aT Agoevotrd to polities, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Literature, Science, agriculture, the *Mechanic arts, Internal Improvement, and general Aliseellany—czo st the chaise your honor means?" said the landlady. "Yes," replied 1, "a chaise on to Mount Grunnis Castle." "Then 1 um sorry thstynur honor must :wait a little; for our chaise, and the only one we have, is gone to the castle, and, won't ho back_ till long after the moon is up. What will you' honor pleaso to taker "Not back till moonlight," replied I; "why did you not say so? and I would have gone on with the other." • 4 'ls it with the other you mane, your hon- or? Then if Teddy Driscolfcould make his horses go one step further than our door, may 1 never haven soul to be saved. Will your. honor please to sit in the little room. Kathleen shall light a fire." Vexed as I was with the idea of passing the night in this horrid place, there was no help for it; so I took up my portmanteau and fdlowed the landlady to a small room, if it desorved the appellation,which had been built after the cottage, and a door broken through the wall km, it. Ceiling there was unite, it had roll' lean-to raliers, with the-ea over-head. I Mel,: rr NPNI 011 the only stool that was in the room, ! - ;.1 I. out my elbow on-the table in no very pleasant humor, when I heard the cid rzny, "And why don't you let him go oti to the castle? Sure the chaise in. in the yard, and the horses ar© in the btu- "There's orders 'gainst it, linthleen," re plied !lie landlady. ."Mr. M'Dermott was herr this blessed day, and who can deny him?" "Whn is he then?" replied the girl giAn attorney with a warrant against Sir Henry; - and, moreover, they say that he's cowing t strain upon the cattle of Jerry O'- Toole for the tithes." • "He's a bou!d ynung chap, at all events," replied the girl, "to come here all by him- "Oh! but it's not till tomorrow morning, and then we'll have the troops here to assist him." "And does Jerry O'Toole know of this?" "Sure enough he does; and I hope there'll bo no murder committed in my house this blessed night. But what can a poor widow do when ll'llermott holds up his finger? Now, go light the fire, Kathleen, and see if the poor young man wants any thing; it's a burning pity that he shoulden't have some thing to•camfort him before his mistortunes Tall upon• him." Kathleen made no reply. The- horror that I felt at this discourse may easily be imagined. That" it was intended that I should meet with foul play was certain, and I knew very well that in such a desolate part of the country the murder of an indi vidual, totally unknown, would hardly be noticed. That I had been held up to the ritsentment of the inhabitants as a tithe col lector and an attorney with a warrant, was quite sufficient, I felt conscious, to induce them to make away with me. How to undeceive them was the difficulty. Kath• leee came in with fuel to light the fire, and looking rather hard ,at me, passed by, and was Soon.. buoy blowing up the turf. She was a very handStime, dark•eyed girl, about nineteen years of age, stout and well made. "What is your name?" said I. "Kathleen, at your service, sir." "Listen to me, Kathleen," said I in a low voice. "You are a Woman, and all women are kindhearted. I have overheard all that passed between your mistress and you, and that M'Dermott has mtated that I am a tithe collector and an attorney, with a war rant. I rim no such thing. I am a gel tleman who wishes to speak to Sir Henry de Clare on a business which he does not like to be spoken t about; and to show you that what I say is the truth, it about the daugh. ter of 'wielder brother,who was killed when hunting, and who is vupposed to be dead. I am the only evidence to the contrary; and, therefore, he and M'Dermott have spread this report that I may come to harm." "Is she alive, then?" replied Kathleen, looing up to me with wonder. . "Yes; and I will not tell Sir Henry where she is, and that is the reason of their enmity." -'But I saw her body," replied the gill in - a low voice, standing up, and coming close to me. ' "It was not, hers, depend upon it," re• plied I, hardly knowing what to answer to this assertion. "At all events it was dressed in her clothes; but it was so long bethre it was dis covered, thot we could make nothing of the features. Well! knew the pour little thing, for my mother nursed her. I was myself brought up at the castle, and lived there till alter Sir William was killed; then we were all sent away." "Kathleen! Kathleen!" cried the landlady. "Call for every thing you can think of one after another," whispered Kathleen, leaving the room. "I cannot make the peat burn," said she to the landlady, after t h e had quitted ti n ' little room; "and the gentleman wants some ultiskey." • "Go nut then, end get snme from the mid• die Of the stock, Kathleen, and be quick; we have others to attend besides the tithe proctor. There's the - O'Tooles all come and your own Corny is with them." N.lv Corny, indeed'!" replied Kathleen; .”1 - r•Li'ii not quite so sure of that." in a short time Kathleen returned, and brought some dry peat and a rn"asure of "IF what you say is trne," said ,K-ttlifeen, "and sure eaough you're no Irish, and very youna e' for a tithe p'octor, who -ust grow old before he can be such u %;il in, you are in no very pleasant way. The Q'Tooles are here, and I've an idea they mean no good; for they sit with all their beads together, whispering to each other, end all their shillelaghs by their sides." "Toll me, Kathleen, was the daughter of Sir William a far hatred, hlue•eyed girl?" 41 Tu • ho shure she was,' replied Kith. ken. !'and like a. li!tie mountain fairy." uNow, Kathleen, tell me if you recollect if • eit,ttle girl or her mother ever wore a• eine of red beads mixed with gold." "Yes. that my lady did; and it was on the child's neck when it was lost, and when the hardy' %las found, it was not with it. Well I recollect that, for my mother said the child must have been drowned or mur dered ifir the sake i f the gold beads." "Then you have proved all I wished. Kathleen; and now I tell you that this little girl is alive, and that I can produce the neck• lace which was lost with her; and more, that she was taken away by Sir Henry himself." "Merciful Jesus!" replied Kathleen; "the dear little child that we cried over so much." "But now, Kathleen, I have told you this to prove to you that I am not what M'ller mott has asserted, no doubt with the Inten tion that my brains shall be knocked out this muht." "Anil so they will, sure enough," replied Kathleen, "it you do not escape." "But how am I to escape? and will you assist me?" And I laid down on the table .. ten guineas from my purse, "Take that, Kathleen, and it will help you and Corny. Now will you assist ate?" "ft's Corny that will he the first to linnet( your brains out,'' replied Kathleen, "unless I can st( p him. I Must go now; I'll see what can be done." Kathleen . would have departed without tw e• ichin the gold; hut I caught her by the wrist, collected it, and put it into her hand. "That's not liken tithe proctormt all events,' replied Kathleen; '•but tn 3, heart aches, and my head swims, and what's to be done I know not." So saying, Kathleen quitted tie room. „ Wcll,” thought I, after she had left the room, "at all events I have not been on a wrong scent this time. Kathleen has prov• ed to lIIP that Fleta is the daughter of the late Sir William; and if I escape this snare, Melchior shall do her justice " Pleased with my having se identified. Melchior nod Fleta, I fell into a train of thought, and for the first time flit-get my perilous situation; but I was reused from Inv meditations by an exclamation from Kathleen. "No, no, Corny, nor any of ye--not now--and moth• et• and me to witness it—it shall not be. Corny, hear me, as sure as blood's drawn, and we up to see it, so sure does Corny O'- Toole never touch this hand of mine." A pause, and whispering followed, and again all appeared to be quiet. I unstrapped my portmanteau, took out my pistols, which were loaded, re-primed them, and remained quiet, determined to sell my life as dearly as possible. It was more than half an hour before Kathleen returned; she looked pale and agitated. "Keep quiet, and do not think of resistance," said she, "it is useless. I have told my mother all, and, she believes you, and will risk her life to save him who has watched over the little girl whom she nursed; but keep quiet, we shall soon have them all out of the house. Corny dare not disobey me, and ho will persuade the others." [To HE CONTINUED.] FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE By the packet ship England, Captain Choisy, the Journal of Commerce has Lon papers to Sept 7th, and Liverpool to the Bth, both inclusive. The contest between the two Houses of Parliament, growing out of the Municipal Corporation Bill, was still pending, but with a fair prospect of a speedy adjustment.•—• A Parliament was expected to be prorogueu in the course of two or three days. The Cholera-was raging in several of the principal cities of Italy. Genoa, Florence, Leghorn, awl one or two others are men tinned. At Genoa, to the 25th Aug.,there had been 1053 cases and 399 deaths, "Eight physicians of that city and the cele brated Pnontifigt" had been among its vie. time. The usual autumnal reviews of Aus trian troops in Lombardy are not to take place this year, in consequence of the pres ence of the scourge. In Algiers the ravages of the disease were still greater. Eight hundred and fifty had already died in the military hospitals, and the whole loss of the colony up to the 22d August amounted to 1271. One of the 28 prisoners who escaped from St. Pelagic, Delaguis by name, was re-tuken . in Paris August 31st. A London paper of Sept. 3d says, "The American Charge d'Afllures' (Mr. Vail's) visit to Paris was on a diplomatic mission from his Government, there not being at present an American Envoy, since Mr. Liv. irigston's departure, at .the Tuileries. Mr. Vail, on his departure from Dover for Lon don, received the salute as Ambassador." An order has been issued by the French gOvernment, withdrawing the authority pre. vinusly granted for dismissing the soldiers of the classes of 1828 and 1829, as well as that allowing six months' leave of absence to officers. This is said to be in consequence .. ' some rather equivocal movements on the part of the Northern powers. LATER }Tom ENGLAND.—The packet ship Orpheus, Capt. Bursley, arrived at a late hour on Friday morning, from Liver pool, by winch conveyance the editors of the Commercial Advertiser have received Lon don papers of the 15th ultimo, and Liver pool of the 16th. We have room but for a brief summa ry of the news. The corporation reform bill has passed, as amended in the [louse of Lords, the Com mons having acceded to them at the recom mentiation.of Lord John Russell. The Irish tithe bill was read a third time and passed by the 'House of Lords. The royal assent was given to both bills, by corn• mission, on the 9th of September. The Orange lodges excite increased at tention. Some astounding developments are said to have been made. FeArccr;.—The bill to restrict the free dom dike French press passed the Cham ber of Peers on the 6th Sept., by a majority of 101 to 20. Orders have been sent . to all parts of France not to carry into effect the reductions in the army. required by the votes of tits Chamber of Deputies; and all i furloughs have been withdrawn; Two rea sons are assigned for this proceeding: one is that the result of the deliberations of the I northern powers at Ralisch is quite unrer tain, and that it is necessary to be prepar -1 ed for an aggressive policy; the other, that the unsettled state of Spain renders it im orndent to diminish the military force of France: SPAIN.--There has been another change of mimstry in Spain. The new cabinet is said to be composed entirely ofliberals, with M. A rgueiles at their head. A serious engagement took place near Estelle, between • the Carlists commanded by Don Carlos and the Queen's troops under General Cordova—the accounts, of course, are flatly contradictory. The Carlists, however. had retired from before Dillwa. The insurrectionary movements contin ued to increase. A junta had been formed even in the capital, and it matt reported that the Queen had been compelled to accede to their demands. The principal of these were the dismissal of the ministry„ and a convocation of the Cm les. Toaxey.—lntelligence from Constantino ple to the 10th Aug. slates that the plague was making fearful ravages in that city The last intelligence brought to the Porte from Albania was, that the vanguard of the army of Riauniely Valessy had been routed, with the loss of three thousand men on at tempting to cross the river Matt. 'Scutari is still holding out, althou ! iii we had a report Home days ago that it had yielded. Prince Milosch. on his arrival at Constantinople, marked his sense ns to who are the real rulers of Turkey, by violatirg all Ottoman etiquette in going at once to the palace of the Russians legation before ho visited the sultan. This, it is said, has deeply morti fied his highness; but prince Milosch, we may he sure, welt knew what he was about, GENERAL MISCELLANY STANZAS FOR THE TIMES. DV J. O. {WHIT TER. To this the land our filthers loved The Freedom which they toiled to win? Is this the soil whereon they moved? Are these the graves they slumbered le? Are we the sons by whom is borne The mantles which the dead have worn? And shall we crouch above these graves, With craven soul and fettered lip? Yoke in with marked sod branded SLAVES And tremble at the di iver's whip? Bend to the earth our pliant knees And speak hut as our musters please? Shall outraged nature CSASO to ft el? Shall Mercy's tears no longer flow? ruffian threats of cord and steel, The dungeon's gloom—the assassin's blow, Turn bark the spirit roused to save Our Truth—our Country—and the Slave? Of human skulls that shrine was made Whereon the priests of Mexico Before their loathsome idol prayed— Is freedom's altar fashioned en? And must we yield to Freedom's God? As offering Meet, the negro's blood? Shall tongues be mute, when deeds Ara isrough Which well might shame extremest Hell? Shall freemen lock th' indignant thought? Shall mercy's bosom, cease to swell? Shall honor bleed—Shall Truth suecomb? Shull pen and press and soul bo dumb? No—by each spot of haunted ground— Where Freedom .weeps her children's fall— By Plynhouth's rock—and Bunker's mound— By Griswold's stained 4nd shattered wall— By Warren's ghost—by Langdon's shade By all the memories of our deed! By their enlarging tamale which burst . The bands arid fetters round them set— By the sate PILGRIM SPIRIT nursed Within our inmost bosoms, yet, By all above—around—below— Be ours th' indignant answer--NO! No—guided by our country's laws, For truth and right and suffering man, Be ours to strive in Freedom's cause, As Christians may—as Freemen ran! Still pouring on unwilling ears That truth oppression only fears. Withi—shall we guard our neighbor still, While woman shrieks beneath his rod, Arid while lie tramples down at will The image of a common God! Shall watch and ward ho round him set Of northern nerve and bayonet? And shall we know and share with him The danger and the open shame? And see our Freedom's light grow dim, Which should have filled the world with flame? And, writhing, feel where'er we turn, A world's reproach around us burn? Tel not enough that this is borne? And, asks our haughty neighbor more? Must fetters which his slaves have worn Clunk round the Yankee farmer's door? Must he bo told, beside his plough, What lie must speak, and when and hoi;s? Must he be told his freedom stands On Slavery's dark foundations strong-- On breaking hearts and fettered hands, On robbery and crane and wrong? That all his lather's taught is vain— That Freedom's emblem is the chain? Its life —lts soul, from slavery drawn? False—foul--profane! go—teach es well Of holy Truth from Falsehood born— Of Heaven refreshed by airs from Hell! Of Virtue nursed by open Vice—. • Of Demons planting Paradise! Bail on, then, "brethren of the South"— Ye shall not hear the truth the less_.. No seal is on the Yankee's mouth, No fetter on the Yankee's press! From our Green mountains to the sea Ono voice shall thunder—WY ARC PLUM DYING EXHORTATIONS OF THE LATE Wilt. Nevins, U. D. • The following paragraphs, written by the late Dr. Nevins, of Balti more, a few days before he died, were the last productions of his pen. WINE AT THE SACRAMENT. "The catholics have never taken greater liber ties with the bible, nor any of the boldest and wildest interpreters of that nbuscd book, than those misguided men who have of late begun to disuse and to contend for the dis use of the wine at the sacrament. How are the common people ever to be reconci= led to such an interpretation, even if the learned could be? Good people, when they hear of this new controversy, are begining to wish the temperance reformation had never taken place: and verily if it is to do. prive us of an ordinance of the new testa merit and leave us but half a sacrament, I heartily concur with them." CONTROVERSY. AMONG Cif ISTIA NS. "There are other renown why "Christitrall should pray that the Lord of the harvest wi uld send forth more laborers, besides those mentioned by Christ, and among theni I reckon this one, that many of the labor ers have left off work and have converted the field of labor into an arena of conflict. They are using their instruments of hus bandry against each other. Oh how they rut each other; and how pleased they are when they have dealt a severe blow. That was a good one, they say.—ln the mean time the harvest rots, or nt least is not ren ped."— N. Y. Observer. A lady named Roberts, of Hartford, Con necticut, was married on the 25th ult. to a Mr. Goodwin. No sooner was the ceremo ny over, than the Sheriff rnade them a call, setting forth that another gentleman named Deming had .brought an action against the lady for breach of promise, laying the dam ages at $BOOO. We confess we never had any relish for these actions for breaches of promise, even in ladies, unless when the cakes were attend ed by aggravated circumstances; and then, we would be willing to carry the penalty to deprivation of liberty as well as property. But we protest against all nude prosecutors. It looks so like making a trade of the affec tions, that we cannot tolerate the idea of seeing a luliberly, broad shouldered big fist• ed fellow going into court asking damages —for what? for a broken heart that lie would pledged a dizen times a day for any paltry consideration. Out upon such mercenary knaves! A Russian knout or a Mississippi lynching is too good for them. Ball. Vis. The glory of.OcTonEu is the gorgeous splendor of its wood scenery. The fading of Me leaf, kindling or bating of the leaf, now presents a ma , noficent spectacle; each species of tme developing its own florid hue of orange, scarlet, brown, or yellow, and all contrasting with the green of the unchang ing foliage, forms a tad ensemble, rich, glow ing and splendid. One of our poets has said too that -"There is a harmony In nututnn, and a lustre in its sky, Which through the summer is not heard nor seen.' RULES FOR DOING GOOD I. Watch Ibr opportunities. Even Henry Mnr. tyn lost through mere careleasnm , s, the heat op. p.rtunity he had for many months, of distributing 'Fillets in India. 2. Carefully select your objects. 3. Never quit certainly for hope. 4. When you have mace a good beginning cal it but a beginning. 5. Do every day what belongs to that day. A man would not give, until he could give a large sum; and before he gut it he lost his all, by a fire. 6. Do something. If you cannot preach, you ean do something else. I fyon have not eloquence, you probably have money. If you have not mo ney, you probably have influence. If you have not influence with the rich, you probably have with the poor. I f you have no influence with man, you ma v have power with God, and prevail. 7. When you gain an advantage, follow it up. It will not weaken oven a strong curd to add ano • ther to it 8. What you do, do with your might. If peo ple see you determined to do a thing immediately, they will help you; otherwise they will have no heart for it. 9. Attempt great things. Many do not know what they can do. 11. Consider the diligence ofSatan's servants. They sleep not, except they have done mischief, Pray. iv, 16. 12. Consider also their success. If want money, they can get it. If they want agents, enough stand ready, crying, hero am 1. send me. 13. Be not faithless, but believing. If David would sling well, ho must carry a steady hrinci. MAoNitrzcztkr.—His Majesty, William the Fourth, lately received, as presents from the King of nude, E. 1. various articles to the value of ERO,OOO. The principal arti cles are, a beadstead and table, both of solid gold, and two chairs of solid silver, both rich ly chased and ornamented; two elephants, male and female, eleven years old; two Ara bian horses, and two dwarf buffilloes of the size of the common pig, beautiful creatures, and as a curiosity unique. COMPLIMANT TO A POET.—The beautifill Marguerite d'Eseosse, wile of Louis Xl., having discovered Allan Chartlor, the poet, one day asleep in the King's antechamber, bestowed on him a kiss, saying that it was not the man she saluted, but the mouth Irma whence issued so many fine sentiments and so many charming words. From the National Intelligencer. .Memory of !Washington. PEOPLE OF AMERICA! Thirty•sis years have rolled away since the body of your be loved Washington waq consigned to the humble sepulchre in which it now reposes. The melancholy event threw the whole na• lion into tears, and the determination of your Representatives to erect a monument to his memory, worthy of his sublime vir• tues, was then, every where, hailed with delight. But nn memorial ofynur gratitude and veneration is yet visible. The stranger and sojourner in your country, has still to ask, where is the NATIONAL MONUMENT, sacred to the memory of your illustrious Washington, and dedicated to public and private virtue? Where shall 1 look for the evidence of the gratitude of the American People to the man who, under Providence made them what they are? Alas! as a na tional memorial, it is no where to be found. Americans! Let not this generation pass away before you prove to the world that the memory of your beloved Chief is still held venerationiand - his great virtues and ser vices still cherished in your hearts; that the cold neglect, so long evinced, shall no longer disgrace the character of your coun try, and that you yet have the patriotism and' feeling which become the countrymen of Washington. Americans! You are now called upon. perhaps' for the last time, to respect your own character and that of your country, by doing honor to the memory of him to whom' yen owe so large a debt of gratitude. A monument is about to be erected under the . direction of a Society, established for that purpose, in the city which ho selected as the Metropolis of the Nation; and which beats big name, by the voluntary contribu. tions of the American People. The slim required from each is but small, that each may have the honor of contributing to so noble nn object. That no one may com plain of not havinr , an opportunity to share in the glory of such an undertaking, and to show the respect and gratitude he feels, nil will be called upon for their aid, and front all, old and young, male and female, that aid is expected. With the aggregate thus obtained a monument will be erected, which. like him in whose honor it is to be co ist rue ted, will be without a parallel in the world. Every where the memory of the Father of his Country is held in veneration; and let your contributions be in proportion to that veneration. The time has come when the stigma of ingratitude shall be blotted from the escutcheon of the Republic, and the A merican People will no longer be taunted with indifference and apathy to the memory of their illustrious Patriot. Fellow Citizens! The monument to the erection of which you are now called upon to contribute, must be worthy of yourselves of your Country, and of the man to whom it is to be dedicated. It will be a monument not of Washington alone, but of the gi tude, patriotism, munificence, and taste, of ill , - People of the prevent age of the Repub. lie: It is intended, therefore, to make it at once stupendous and elegant, that it may 1w an object in which the present geneifution will glory, and nt which future generations will admire and wonder. To do this, a general contribution of even the small sums re:Fared, (and which every one can niford,) will be sullivient. For these t he agents of the Society are authorised to call upon each of you; and it is expected that on American will be found so indifferent to his own repu tation and the character of his country, as to refuse or withhold his mite from an ob ject so noble, so patriotic, and so honorable to the American People. By order of the Board of Managers finite Washington National Monument Society. (ho. WATTERSTON, Secretary. The Legislature of Tennessee coalmen ced its first session under the new Constini tion, at Nashville, on Monday, the sth inst RAILROADS IN 01110.-A western paper says, thirty•five miles attic "Mud River and Lake Erie Rail Road" were to have been put under contract for clearing and grading, on the 30th ult., at Sandusky City, Ohio. As to the name of the river, it is not quite so bad as that. It is Mad river —that is, a little tinnily and fractious, oc casionally, not MUD river. The Mad River Rail-Road, which is thus in a fair way of being completed at an early period, promisei4 to be one of great importance. It will be made to zonnect with the Miami Canal f rom Cincinnati by the way of Dayton, and will thus complete the direct line of improved communication between the Qdeen of the West and the inland seas on the northern confines of our Union. NATIONAL ROAD. -II 19 stated in the Wheeling Gazette, as information likely to interest "travellers from the east," that the covering of stone lately put on the Cumber land road, is understood to be sufficiently packed to admit of travelling upon it at the ordinary speed—and that the road will every day become better. That paper hazards the opinion that in a month more, the Road from Cumberland to Wheeling will probably be the best in the world. NATIONAL 11TritvElisrry.—The Alexan dria Gazette has information that it is a filet, that a wealthy foreigner has left a leortey of ..€:00,000 sterling to the City of Wash ington, for the purpose of establishing a Na tional University—that the executors of the deceased have written to the President on the subject—and that probably the matter will be referred to by the President, in his message to Congress at the opening of the next session. SERTOUS AFFAlR.—Chesnut street, be tween Third and Fourth, was yesterday af• ternoon thronged with persons attracted by the operations of the Sheriff: ft appears that a short time since Mary McKinley, who has done business in the fancy dry goods line, for some time past as a fame sole, upon pretty large scale,stopped payment flir $l2O, 000 to $150,000. The circumstance crea ted no little surprise, and several, meetings of her creditors were held in consequence, which resulted in a full conviction that there had been some dishonest dealing on her pat t. Yesterday it was ascertained that she had hired a large stone house in the rear of her store, and suspicion was at once raised that it contained some of the goods that had un accountably disappeared; 'the Sheriff was therefore empowered to attach, for the bene fit of the creditors, whatever could be found; the doors and windows were well secured, but an entrance was finally effected, and a large amount of valuable goods discovered and taken. The woman we urderstand, had made arrangements to go immediately to Ireland, but she will now, must likely, be compelled to pospone her travels until she shall have answered the accusation uffraud and swind lingt—Phtlad. Herald. ANECDOTE--A Clergyman in a town, somewhere, married a couple not long since, and the bridegroom, a green horn, inquired what was to pay? "Why," said the Parson, "the law allows me seven and six, but peo ple are at liberty . to give me what they please." "Well," said Obadiah, "here's four and six; I guess that'll be about right, ehl" ALAttaxma INTett.ror.xcn —3l. Gruithu• sen, the well known Astronomer of \intact', has declared that in the short period of 1, 050,000 years from the present time, our Globe will be absorbed by the Suu, and thus consumed by solar are. fiattctrLATz."-,-.The British toil ritifti red- icule the American, or rather _the Yankee, use of the word ''calculate." Travellers, however, °lien laugh at things abroad, which t:,ke place at home,without notice or remark. Forexample, this misused word "calculate," we find in a letter front a lady to her lover, read in a trial for breach of promise, in Liv erpool, in the following expression; "You are the first I ever loved, and I calculate you will be the last." • A SOUR COMPLTMENT.—The Editor of the Citicionatti Daily Evening Post, has re ceived from the hands of a "fair ladv,"a lem on raised by her delicate care, and measur ing six inches by seven. MR. CLAY AND M AJOR WOOLLEY. To the Editor of the Baltimore Patriot. DEAR Sir—You will please state on the authority of a mutual friend of Mr. Clay and Major Woolley, that the statement which has appeared that the latter gentleman had been dismissed from the army for cruelty to a soldier, is altogether untrue. The. Major Woolley who had the unpleasant collision with Mr. Clay, never did belong to the U. S. Army. You ore further authorized to state,thrit the unfortunate ditThrence has been settled on terms highly honorable to both parties, and entirely satislitetory as well as ~r atifying to their mutual friends. Major Woolley is a brave and ingenuous gentle man, and having said and done that in a moment of excitement, which he deeply and sincerely regretted in his cooler judgment, promptly and unasked made the amende honorable by apologising, which apology be inor received by Mr. Clay, both gentlemen are now on the host terms. It is hoped that those papers which have published the statement alluded to, will insert this as an act of justice. GEN. HARRISON ' S PROGRESS.—The Edi. tor attic Louisville Journal in his paper of the 26th ult., says he had the curios ty to count the number of Harrison meetings re ported in his exchange papers received the day before, and there were no less than e leven. "This shows," says the editor,"how utterly vain it would be fur us to think of re cording all the evidences of Old Tippecanoe's progress in the affections of the people. G EN. HAnaisox.—The Alexandria Ga zette says—As Gen. Harrison becomes for midable, he begins to be abused. An inti mation is thrown out in the Globe that he will not be spared either in relation to his pri, vate or public character. Go on! The Comet, which has given no little un easiness to the nervous, is now it is said in distinctly visible to the naked eye, and it may be clearly seen through an opera glass or any other of equal magnifying power, be tween the hours ofone and 2 o'clock in tho morning. Its position is a point or two to the northeast. Now's the time, and now's the hour for star-gazers and all others, who can keep their visual organs open untie that hour of stillness, to take a peep at this ill ome•nd messenger of the Heavens. Possi bly, after all there are things on earth morn to he dreaded than this long tailed visitant of hideous night.—Bale Visiter. CONTINENTAL MONEY,AND AN OLD FOWL. —Conversing with one-of the old revolution. ary soldiers a few days since, ho remarked he was paid off for seven years service in defence oldie liberty we now enjoy, in Con tinental money. The depreciated value or that apology for cash was so low after his discharge, that the amount he received was scarce sufficient to defray his expenses to his home, only about two hundred miles. On one occasion he pail thirty dollars for a gilt of rum,& fifty dollars tbr a meal of victuals. A project is on foot for the construction of a Rail Road across the entire continent, from the Atlantic, via the Rocky Mountains, to the Pacific Ocean. The estimated cost of this work, as appears from the calculation of some scientific men, would be $40,000, 000. The object would be to shorten the distance of t ransportation from China. We think, hov.ever, that it is mere idle specula tion, for the present at least. Such a work may, in time, he accomplished, but it will not he until the Yankees have definitely set tled the location of the West, which at pres. ent is not satisfactorily defined.—Btf. Pat. PRENTICE ' S LAST* -Mr. A maziah String advertises, in the last Georgia Constitution- Mist, that a youna man, named Roderick Merton, has run oil with his two daughters. That is outrageous.. What is the use of two Strings to one beau? G. WASHINGTON BARTON, EFq, of this city, has brought suit against Dr. Peter Bier, the Inspector for the East Ward, at the late Election, on the ground of violation of official trust. The offence with which Dr. Bier stands charged is, that in violation of his oath as Inspector, he undertook to pry into, mid proclaim the contents of, Mr. Bar ton's ticket. This is n charge of most se. rions and aggravated character; and if es tablished, will win for the accused officer no enviable laurels.---fLatica.sfer Union. A great excitement prevailed in England at the last dates, consequent upon the start ling discovery that Orange e !ges were firming; in the army, and warrants signed for that purpose by the duke of Cumberland as Grand Master of the ()range Lodge of Free. Masons. The matter had been bro't before the Elnar;r3 of and n come maw, of investigation appointed, with powe er to send for persons and papers. A large portion of the police force of Ireland are mernbers of the Orange Lodges, and in a recent et iminal case several of these officers Jefitsed to testify, on the ground that their evidence, if given, would disclose the secrets of Free-Mason ry. Free•Maonry meets with little favor in Great Britain, especially as the Duite of Cumberland heads one of its worst braneli4b. KrDevotd to 'Politics. Foreign mid Domestic Intelligence, Literature, :Science, .I,Trictantre, the 4/Mechanic arts, Internal Improvement, and General aziseegya44, aglise atom ANT) REPUBLICAN BANNER 111: 11011E11T %V. 3111)1)11,1,71'0N. At $L per annum, Intlf.yearly In advance. GraTTS33I7IIO) PA. Monday, Ociabcr 26, 1835. TO OUR PATRONS. 0:7 - IT has become absolutely necessary, for the well-being of our establishment, that ALL indebted, either for Subscription, Job Printing or Advertising, should make iin• mediate- settlement. Those who fail doing so by the Ist of November next, will subject us to the expense of employing a Collector to wait upon them. Our friends may rest assured that nothing but absolute necessity compels us to make this call; and that if not attended to, will ocensinn us serious consequences. ROBERT W. MIDDLETON. October 19, 1 A4:15. h e Presidency. (1, - 7 - Would it not he well for our Edito rial brethren not to commit themselves a gainst any of the candidates now before the pnblici Circumstances may occur which will render tt necessary or expedient for the Anti Masonic Convention to nominate candidate against whom our brethren ►nay ho committed. In that event, they would be unpleasantly situated; as .4 nti• Masons can• not unsay what they have said as easily as the unpi incipled, pliadt Masonic patty.— CAUTION and PRUDENCE is niore necessary immediately after a victory than before. Harrison Meeting. request we have inserted the call (or a IlAnarsoN meeting, ut the Court-house on Saturday next We would advise our Anti-Masonic friends, however, to remain uncommitted on the subject of the Presidency until a nomination shall have been made by our Convention. It will be seen that a call for a meeting to elect delegates to'a State An ti-Masonic Convention, is also inserted. Antt•Masons, We trust, have tuo much principle and firmness to rally under any ktArt, unless he sustains their principles.— Let us act together, whether others go with us or not. Oz!rls the Webt•Cilester "Anti 7 illasonic Register" about to abandon Anti-Masonry and turn "Whig?" From its remarks about HARRISON and SrnWEANT we should think so. We trust it will not now abandon a successful cause. We have never seen less reason for merging our principles than bow. MrlVe have seen, with surprise and re gret, the proceedings of a meeting at Har risburg in favor of Gen. HAumsols, at which WILLIAM AYRIS presided, and Francis 'Mirth and John G. Hofman acted as Se cretaries. Our surprise arises from the men who took n prominent part in that meeting: most of them old decided Anti-Masons. And yet either through design or ignorance, they are taking the most effectual means to de stroy Anti-Masonry. Do they suppose that our party and principles can be sustained by dropping our name and mingling with other parties? Dave they not seen this wi• ly game played by our enemies often e nough to have learnt wisdom from it? A _Harrison party! Is this the language for ANTI-MASONS? hey talk of the Anti- Masonic party. They know no men unless they are identified with their party and principles. Do Messrs. Ayres, Krause, McClure, Wyeth, Murray and Alter, once true Anti- Masons, desite to put • themselves out of the pale of our party, and take their scuts with Rush and Merrick and Wecd and other A postates? If they do, they made n correct beginning. If they wish still to be Anti- Masons, they would do well to recognize the Anti-Masonic organization, and wait un til its Conventions shall have acted. With a reckless determination to destroy Anti- Masonry, they have recogniZed the autho rity of the "Harrison Central Committee" instead of' the Alm-M/Lamm STATE COM mrrrEEI Shame on such Anti-Masons! Is this the low estate to which Ayres, Krause, Miirray, VI yeth and Alter, once unshackled Anti• Masons, have fallen? But all their efforts will be in vain. Anti- Alasonry has survived more trying and more artful schemes planned for its destruction. It escaped the dangers of the Whig Amid ' gamut ion May Convention. It defeated the attempt .made last winter to put aside Jo. sei'u Rrrrimt, and stibstitute a conciliatory Whig, candidate. And it will over-rule the artful attempt now making to , merge us in some new name and party. 1t those gen tlemen love Anti-Masonry, let them retrace their steps. It' they are weary of it, let them give notice and quit. We do not say, that ivo will not 'support Gen. Harrison. But that will depend upon his nomination by the Anti•Musunic Con. vention. One thing is certain, without such nomination he cannot get the vote of a sin- gle State East of Ohm. Nor will ho receive such nomination until he has learnt the evils of Masonry and the rudiments of Anti• Mn. sorry. W E lIOPE HE MAY LEARN THEM BOTH. It is n shame tbr any intelligent man now to be ignorant of them. l'he Election. (* -- The Election is now over, and all, victors and vanquished—deceived and de ceivers, can look calmly, if not pleasantly, at the result. The Masonic party is completely and to tally routed! Scarcely a vestige of that pernicious party is lets in the house of Rep resentatives. But it must be admitted, that they fought the campa;gn with their usual skill and duplicity. They run two candi dates, for the purpose of appearing to save their party from a defeat; so that they could he able to say after tl - e election, that had they been united, they rrould have succeeded! They well knew, that RITNER would beat any candidate whom thex could bring out by at least 15,000 majority. Their only way to save appearances was to start two candidates, and thus break in on the Anti j Masonic party to a certain extent; and then after the election attempt to weld their two parties together—take all with them who had voted for either of their candidates, and j thus heat the Anti-Masonic candidate for the Presidency ! It was a deep laid scheme, and to some extent had its efElct. Muhlenberg, as the An/I:School candidate, took many Anti- Masonic votes who would otherwise have voted for Ritner. In like - manner, Woll took from us many of the friends of the School law, who are firm Anti-Masons, and have no idea of leaving the party. In this County alone, Ruttier, from these two causes, lost more than 300 votes; and in like pro portion throughout the State. We have no doubt that in this manner, more than 15,- 000 were temporarily lost to our cause, who on all future occasions will act with us.— They have seen the trick which was intend ed to transfer them to Van Buren and Ma sonry, and will hereafter stand firm by their principles. If we act harmoniously in the selection of a Presidential candidate, we shall carry Pennsylvania by 25,000 majority, and assure our permanent ascendancy. We believe that all who ever acted with us, in this coun ty, will now return to our ranks, and partici pate in our future victories. Let the hatch (t. be buried, AND ALL PATRIOTS ACT TOGETH ER AGAINST THE MASONIC VAN SU. REN PARTY. The Bonds-men: KTFor the last six months, the Muhlen berg men have been pronouncing George Wolf; and all his adherents, the most cor rupt and dishonest knaves unhung; who would destroy what they had not already ruined of the Commonwealth! The Wolfites have returned the compliment, and denounc ed the Muddies as "disorganizers" and "dis honorable betrayers" of private letters, who were greedy fur plunder, and unfit to be trusted with the concerns of the State! But no sooner was the election past, and defeat stared both sets of "convicted rogues" (as they called each other) in the face, than each party meets and cordially shakes these "dishonest," "dishonorable knaves" and i'disorganizers" (we use their own language) by the hand! and lovingly embrace these several masses of corruption, in the vain hope of thus defeating the PEOPLE by such a combination! But perhaps the meanest of all acts of self abasement is to be found in the conduct of the Wolf men, at the "union and "har mony"meeting on Saturday night week last: They submitted to be dragooned into terms by a handful of/Wu/die "disorganizers;" and into a solemn "bond and covenant," to ad mit themselves in the wrong, abandon their Electoral ticket, and elect delegates to set tle a new onel Surely, the Wolf party of Adams county will become the scorn of fools! Wise men will not condescend to notice them!.• Aye! they have given their obligation; they have signed a covenant, to fight for Van Buren UNDER MUHLEN BERG LEADERS! If all who have signed that obligation are not bonds-men—the mere slaves of party, then we are unable to judge. And yet so unblushing and shameless are they in their debasement, that they have published their names in the lust Compiler, that the world may witness their meanness! They are fit to be the slaves and fight the battles of the Lodge! Such tools could never draw an Anti• Masonic breath! Religion and Politics. KrDuring the past electioneering cam pai! , n, we witnessed with pain the mingling of Religion and Politics, in several parts of the State. An attempt was made to preju• dice the public mind against that portion of our fellow citizenswho profess the Catholic Religion, and then to turn such prejudice to political account. Thiscourse was pur sued by all parties. In this county, where there are a large number of highly realm. table Cntholieg, and where one of our can. didates for the Legislature belonged to that sect, great efforts were made among Pro testants to bring that question to bear; and we regret to say, that to some extent it had its effect. All candid Protestants must now admit that they have done injustice to their Catholic fellow•citizens. Look at the dis tricts where They reside. Examine their votes, and It will be found that they have been true to their party and their principles, without reference to sectarian views. We grieve_that we cannot any the same of Pro testants. They have thrown the first stone. This is a painful subject, and we shall pass it over. But in future we trust, that mutual confidence will be ..established be tween all Christian sects. We are no Catholic. We do not approve of their doc trine. But far less do we approve of inter. mingling religion and politics. Whatever may be said •in other parts of the State of foreign Catholics, in thiri county we have no better CitiZens, nor truer Patriots, than• the members of that Church. Thus much justice has demanded from us. We do not intend again to recur to the subject O;7 - The late defeat reminds our "Demo cratic" friend of the Harrisburg Chronicle, of the "days of yore" when honest _old Fed eralism had such trying times! Nb wonder, then, that, whilst his "Democratic" neigh bors of the Reporter and Journal are pick ing millstones for excuses fur their "Water loo Defeat," he cannot forbear exulting at the prostration of his "Democracy!" We always suspected that our friend jumped into the wrong puddle, when he found himself head and ears into what the Lodge nowa days calls "DEmecnAcy!" It is not yet too late to repent! Hear him:— In the Governor, in the Legislature and the county officers, we have been as hand somely "laid out to dry," ns any party has had the good luck to be, since the days of "Bonaparte's retreat from Moscow!" Presents. ILO — A DAIII S. E. DUNCAN, Esq. presented us last week with an Apple weighing 14 ounces, and measuring 13i inches in circum ference. The donor did not tell us of what species it was; but we take it for granted, that it is of the new kind called RITNER! 0::)71Vir. JOHN CRESS also presentwi us last week with several large Potatoes—the heaviest of which weighs 3 pounds and 6 ounces! the remainder between 2 and 3!! They are also of the real RITNER kind ! P. S. Similar favors noticed in our next —if we receive any! 0:7 - The Synod of Philadelphia will meet in the Presbyterian Church in York on Wed nesday next. The Rev. Dr. Cuyler,Moder ator of the last session, will deliver the Sy nodical sermon at 11 o'clock of said day. piCrA distressing case of Hydrophobia occurred near Dillsburg, York county,a few days since. Mr. MArrinws BLACK was bit about six weeks previous by a dog supposed to be mad. On Tuesday last, he felt unwell and at the sight of water was taken with. spasms and died on the 22d instant, leaving a wife and - several children to grieve for a husband and father suddenly and painfully taken from them. KT - The otFcial returns of the election held for Governor not having been received from all the Counties, we will only make, this week, the following statement: Mr. Ritner has received 93,410; Mr. Wolf, 64,- 292; Mr. Muhlenberg, 40,102. Mr. Rit ner's majority over Gov. Wolf is 29,118; over Mr. Muhlenberg, 53 308. Gov. Wolf's majority over Mr. Mllblenberg, 24,190. Oz:rThe complexion of the next Legisla ture, it is supposed will be as follows: SENATE. Opposed to Van Buren, 14 %Voir Van Buren men, 11 Muldenburg Van Buren men, 8 • HOUSE. Opposed to Van Buren, 72 Wulf Van Buren nien, 14 Muldenburg Van Buren men, l4 Majority on joint ballot 39 SENATORIAL ELECTION. Adams. York. Total. James M'Conkey, 1738 2727 441)5 A lexander.Stnall, 1109 2644 3752 M'Conkey's majority 7'An arrival at New York from Eu rope, brings intelligence of a severe engage ment near Bilboa on the 11th, in which the Queen's troops, with their English euxil liaries, were defeated with great less, which is variously stated at from 1000 to 1800 and 2000 nien, in killed and wounded. BEWARE OF CORNTEIikEITS.--Wa learn says the Baltimore Patriot, that countet reit five dollar notes on the York Bunk, are in circulation. They are of,the old plate, letter B. payable to W. Warner, and dated Feb. 2, Iti3o. This, we believe, is the first at tempt to counterfeit any of the issues of this institution. Accinr.NT.—A son of Mr. John Kohler, of Moontplensnnt township, A &min county, fell from . n hickory tyre on the 6th inst. and expired on the sang dity.—Hanover iler. ArrnrYncrs.—A case was triad in this town, in the Supreme Court which is of considerable importance to masters and op. prentrees. The action was brought by the planitiff against the defendand fur enticing away and employing on indented apprentice —which was clearly proved. rfe judge, m charging the jury, stated clearly and eh,. quently the law on the subject, and tl e ne cessity ofapprentices being steady and faith. fill to their musters, nr:d that the latter should discountenance every encouragement of tip. prentices being disobedient and refractory, by refusing them employment. We under stood the judge to say, that masters, were liable fur damages, when they employed or harbored runaway apprentices, whether bound or not, if it could be proved they left their eniplos ers without good and sufficient ',muse. The jury in the alswe case, award. ed the planitifT a hundered and twenty live dollars damages.—Neste/rester Con Tons COIN.—The workmen. in preparing , the foundation ofSt. Philiph4Churelhhavo fotind a Coin the ago of which is now ono hundred and thirteen years. with the Ilf!:1(1 ol*George the First. The in- Pertptnn eround which is—Georgins, D G. 11ng. Fra. 11th. Itex. On the opposite side inn ro.:o —the inscription, Rosa Americana, 11:22, tlntilc fold. It probably is a coin of one of the Old Thirteen Colonies.—Charlcston Mercury MR• MunrroN, The Country Anti-Masons wish to know whether the Directors of the Poor intend to hetrny their parry by retaining a Masonic Physician and Clerk? If those gentlemen had common delicacy, they would scorn to hold office under a party which they opprte. COUNTRY ANTI.MASONS. "Sweet arc the uses of adversity " There has - been n meeting of 94 Wolf ites and Muhlenbergers, at Getty , burg,since the election, at which they resolved to bury the hatchet, smoke the calumet. and culti vate "union and harmony" for future action. This muse will, doubtless, be pursued by the Van Buren and Tecumsehites generally; and it should have the efThet to induce the friends of the "Supremacy of the Laws.," by whatever name they are known, to "do It he. wise,"--united they can restore the "fede ral arch" to its former strength and beauty, by placing the "key-stone" in its right post t ion.--Chamberskurg Whig. On the 18th inst. near Grommastle, Pa. Mr. MAT THIAS WALTER, formerly- of this county, aged about 46 years. He was sick about three weeks, and tins left a wife and child and many friends and relatives to mourn their loss. On the 22d inst FREDEOICIC HOFTZIAI 4 7, of Straban township, Adams counts•, in the 03 year of his age DEMOCRATIC ANTI M A•SON IC s „iv .1,1 CONVENTION To fneetlit Harrisburg on Alloaday the 14t1 day of December next, at. o'clock,A..ilL iv obedience to the direction of the Democratic Anti-Masonic State Convention of the 4'll of March last, we do hereby respectfully recommend a Democratic Anti-Masonic State Convention to meet in the Court-house at Harrisburg, on Mon. day the 14th day of December next, at 10 o'clock A. at. to elect Delegates to the National Conven tion—to select Electors of President and Vice• President of the United 'States, if deemed advise.. ble, anti to propdso and concert, with the Anti• Masonic patty of other States, the time and place of holding a National Convention; and also to u. dopt such other measures us shall be deemed best for the promotion of the cause of Anti-Nlasonry and the geneinl wel'are. For ihe purpose of electing. delegates to the State CMivention, not exceeding in number the Representatives in both llinnes of the General Assembly, tho respective Atiti.Masonic Oniony Committees are requested to call, at linearly day, CoUNTY CONVENTIONS, or, if preferred, COUNTY MEETINGS, of the Ucmacrotic C11.17,011s opposed to Free-Masonry and all other Secret Societies. JOSEPH ‘VALLA . CE, SA Al UEL SHOCH, GEOR'E W. HARRIS, FRANCIS PARKE, WM. W. IRWIN, ZEPITANIAII APLENEGAN, SAMUEL SUOUSE, JOUN IL EWING, CUESTEL BUTLER. Harrisburg, Oct. 21, 1835. COMITY DIZETING. airlN accordance with the recom mendation of the State Central Cenunittee, the Democratic AntOlasonic Republican Citizens of Adams County übo are opposed to Free-Masonry and all other Secret Societies, ate requested to meet in CO l l3 14 TY uncivil. 7.4 TA, at the Court-house in the Borough or Get tysburg, On Monday Evening the 23d of Norem• for the-nurposo of electing Timm Mix oxras, to represent Adams County in a State Convention, to be holden at Hart ishurg, on the 14th day of December next, to elect Delegates to the National Convention—to select Electors of President and Vice. Pres ident of the United Slates, it deemed advisa hle—and for other purposes. Daniel M. Smyser, Geo. L. Palm, Robert Smith, • J. L. Neil y, Wm. McClean, Allen Robinette, 86 47 47 J. D. Paxfon, R. lib Ilhenny, October 26, 1935. Estate of Christina Ocerholtzer, deceased. ALL persons indebted to the Estate o r CHRISTINA OVERHOLIZER, late of Liberty township, Adams county, Pa. deceased, are requested to come forward and make settlement to the subscriber, on or before the :25th of December next—and those having claims against said Estate, are also requested to present the snine,propetly authenticated, - for settlement. Tho Administrator resides in Liberty township, Adams county. Christian Overholizer, Ocuiber 1535. fit's-3O For tho Star & Banner DIED. her next, AL D. G. Pleiftr, County Committee. ik:,..C‘VE are requested to state thnt 4 4. there will be a 'Meeting or the frielids of Gelicrtil Iffarrisort, the Hero ulTipp-catine and the Thames, tit the G.urt•liouse in the Borourdt of Gettysburg, ON NEXT SATURDAY EVENING. A general attendance is requested utid the invitation f!NIenCIS to all. October 26, 1835 ii , ru.ai; z c :!;; CII 0 01. S. 3111-EACIIERS take notice, that the Board of School Directors for Straban town. ship, will meet nt the house of Abraham King, E-q. in fluntersiown. on &turd() y the 'llat of November next, to receive Pro posals and employ. TEACHERS fin. the Winter season. Male Teachers are les pectitilly invited to attend. By Order, ROBERT Mcl LNN &Cry. Oct. 26, 1 tif3s. tm—" 11:4L'1.11.4 C 0 1111:21. NOTICE is hereby given to nil whom it may concern, that, in pursuance or an Act of the General Assembly of Pennsylva nin entitled, "An Act for holding Special Courts of Common Pleas," passed the 15th day of rlarch, 1816, and us supplements, A Special Court of Common Pleas will be holden at the Courtllouse in the bo rough of Getlysburn in and ler the county of Adams, on Monday the 28th day of De cember next, kbeing the ftmrth Monday in said month,lat 10 o'cliat, A. M. to try and determine all such matters as shall properly be cognizable by the said court. JA M ES HELL, Jr Sheriff. . October 26, 18:15. tc-30 vi - o•Ty.cm. rrIlE Account of GEORGE DPARDOpFF and JonN WoLrottu, Assignees of A 1I(►S GREIST, of Latitnore townshiN Adams county, Pa. is filed in the Office of the Prothonotary of Adana county, Pa. and will he presented at an Orphans' Court to be held at Gettysburg, on the 4th Monday of November next, fir ccntirmation and allow ance. G. ZIEGLER, Proth'y. October 26, 1R:35. tc--30 IV 41 TIC E. THE Account of JOHN WOLFLORT), As signee of W NI. UNDER WOOD, of Latimore township, Adorns county, Pa. is filed in the Office of the Prothonotary of Adams cOunly, Pa. and will be presented at an Orphans' Court to be held at Gettysburg, on the 4th Monday of November next, Ibr confirmation and allowance. GEO. ZIEGLER,Troth'ry. tc-30 October 26, 1886. OTS FOR Sell. E. lIF Subscribe r offers nt Private Sale, T sin" 0 111 ZOTSief Land in the 13orougli of (iettysbtirg mid near thereto, They are under good fence awl well improved. WALTER SMITH. October 26, '1834. tf-30 PUBLIC: SALL% ramiE Subscriber Will sell at Public Sale, -K . at tl►e licuse uf Homy Rex,in aletiallen township, Adams county, Pu. on Saturday tl►e 28th of November next,ro.lo Ihree Lots . of Timberland; Ono of which is about half n tilde from Wolrn tavern, adjoihing lands of George J. Hartzell, John Itcx and others—containing S s ires, morn or less. becon 41 about Ina a mile from Hap keen' taevrti, adjoining lands of John Cruin Henry Peter and others, containing 5 1 - cres, more or less. The third, about two miles from Hap• keel, adjoining lands of Gen. Plank, Phrhp Long and Others—containing 12 acres morn or less. All Patented Land—lnto the Estate of DANIEL Ria, deceased. Persons wishing to view the property can he sliewn the same by calling on Henry Rex, or the subscriber. Terms mole known on the !av of Salt., by WI LEIAII REX, Er'r. October 26, 1435. is-30 I 120SPEOEUS OF THE 11. AV y isbuy kl-vr Pubtidied by Hugh ihmom E$ Son TVrter. A WEAK. THE :ipproaeltiog Se-son oft he Legisla!tire crit•t be ime ot thruisal imerrst to the pe , :ole of Pentimpranis. The secusa ions Wittig/It aLlaitb.t the present ail•oito,tr.Alio • With It,l) . 'et to lases, exlrazwewirt, bilernal improvewenl, aril the I.ChOOl LW, a Dull seem to mai- ate that the new rulers, just el e cted ; are oppoed, lotsily IAIII W1111(3.11 te st rte, to the policy of twv. %Voir; soil it is ot 'great interest 111 the people to Somas , Wit it poli cy shall he substitoted for th.it which has been so [molly conormntql. .dintse4 in all the department., of government h,,v c elm L ted ugainmi the pet s• lit ml.ninj.. tot , owl rePrlst h a Breit pin d ; and it ig of great totete•t to the people to [nolo. esael L , the e %tent of th , ltibm,e,, and the measure of toe I reform. Thew pre poirosllllt w;11 m4ke ri 040er ht the beat of co% trot oteut snore tliun owially inter. eating .3 the uppro cone oe.sion 01 the 1.-g s hoorr. and hs tlrC ell tor 4 113%e both the leisure...o,l.li 1.0:o iOO. 1 r the ;I , l•itt, to Iwo f.llll Arc nate Ite• p •rt, 01 the prore,,liogit of the lt-pre.e,:ts.iee4 of the people, they solicit pti,plic varonage to thri, The fi.untsnuna CunoetcLE will. ag herein fore, br.sertiptilmoly i nprni 1, tmliering.aa par ty hat% a) ei•lor !he Itvpiirt of p “ceriiiu. or the Lt•gt.boale t hat t o the tame time, ill , - editor, p oulis e Vora putrlic rnea•larei •ball he th , eiviseit, tal4, freeh xn,t tea in lire eo'artin• at 'lie rbanirie,a•tich a di-cmor on -r impriiona'y r, tinned by tie rol .Ii" 0 orew P U.‘Olpre mrtitiii, and o 6 our Sir e r id Nat ofhti Patics. r t: RNIS For the Ses-'on alone, ice a week, . in adv.ncr,, • $2 00 Fig , ill. whole !eel% in adv.tnce„ 3 00 (6'l'eti,ons I..ritisliing sit subscriber% and enclo.ing, Tee ROLLAII9„ Agit have a seventh copy forwarded regularly for their trouble. Harrisburg, Oct. 26, 1835. 1rta,17.1.11 2 1 Grt. vlrrr,t, he Exposed to reNie gafeyik 17 the premise', on Saturday thi2so of Novenzhcr A FARM; . ' ', Situate in Motintp!easant township, Adriiiiii': Comity, Pa. adjoining lands of Joint Hittli.q. berg,er, the Heirs of Cornelius Lot, Oceigb-, Wolford and others, centetoiny • • .. i63...Clercs, and GllO 7ra . a Gll iri•ri '', ' l 2 .. more or IC , R. 'he ireprovernewq are A' 1 tz ir r LOG DWF:LLI NG LY 0 ti e AS f PI :-1 . 2' ,1 s ele. .. x „. Log Stable, a Spring-house, with tibver fail , log water. There ign sufficient proportion of Woodland and Meadow. Any person wishing to view the ptemisepi can see the seine by culling on %V ill km Cownnver. . Irrlia'e to commence at 12 o'olodivii6'. , •hrn and where attendance Heil be gtveq :, and the terms made ?mown, WM. COW.I%10171!,R; gdmfrel G. COWNOVER f October 2 6 , IF':35. N. B. If the above property-ilnet eollft-0.4 the day of sale, it will be offered l'ci-,rent,Tot one year from the Ist day of April ne;t.. Pvt-, 4fl , (7:•"` a r t r ..V ik..lo° 44-4> w ILL be ofTered for Stile, by publlo_ w outcry, nn the premises, on S c repr4 day the ma of November next, at 1 C 10C P. 111. A FARM, Late the Estate of Isaac , Arn:strong i situate in Cumberland township, Adorns co.; Pa. adjoining lands ofilugh McGaughy, Henry Toot and others—containing 150 .3c.r.es qf Patented Lands TIM IMPROVEMENTS .51t11 A 1,1 TWO-STORY STONE r* • .' 4 7" , ;';'\ 1 - 1 uosf Er, , Double Linq,Barn, with three or fins. liover failing Springs, and n well of writer . aofie 4 house door; A LARGE tar akar ek • of Fruit Trern--a gond proppeg tom of 61EAD6W and WOODLAND. The/ fields arses with CLOVER. -ALSO A frat N-YA IN 6001).:4DER—CONSISTINg OP 17 Vats, a .13ark-Shed GO te et long and 22 feet wide--with ngood patont, Bark Mill ; a good currier's Shop 2-'by 18, with a sufficiency of water pitied to the door. ifKrAny person wishing to view the pro , perty will please call or the tenant residing on the Furm, or the subscriber hieing in Get , tyslirg. Attendance given, and. teinia made known, by . QUI NT' N . A RNISTRONG, Ortnber 26, 1g95. ' : ts-3d PILTIM3EO li7jlLL be sold ut Public Sale, on the preznises, o' normloy the 19th of November next,at I o'clock, v. m. the follow: ing property of Gamic, PEDAN and Jourt PEDAN, deceased, viz: Situate in Straban township. Adams county ; Pa. tljoinini, hinds of Alexander Campbells Peter Trostle and other;, containing, 1 70 Acres, more or less, on which are erected s ga, A Two:STORY Lao ii.i'..lii 9 1 , ii: 11 t r q 1 1 39 p. .. Ilfg _- * Lon B_Annt, and other mccssnry lulditii , s, with two wells of water with pumps therein; about 120 acres of Clear Land nod n due proportion of 'Timberland; about 20 acres of excellent s.ltAnow.•;—; There is also a number p 1 choice fruit treed on said property. ALSO, ABOUT 60 acres of Atonntain Land, adjoining Joseph Chamberlin and others. Persons desirous of purchasing the 71 twit) property, can be shown the same by calling on the - subscribers; or Thomas J. Cooper, in Gettysburg. Timm As REIT), Agent for the Heirs of John Pedal:, deed. 11.1.SEL PEDAN. N. B. litho above property is not sold On said day, it will be rented: October 23, 1835. PIIMIaZE) THE SubsTriber will Seil nt Pat:ale - Sato, in the preini-es, on Saturelny the 14th of NoveMber next, n t I (Mock, p. 31. ZIOT GEZOOTTD, Situate in Petershttra,(York Springs) rront int!: On the main•-treat and adintninfy, Dr. Stewart and o th er'', Containing a iicren, inure or Less. 'fife itn'provetnent4 ere, A TWO•S'I OR le Itnicx and STo-si; •.+llt 0U • S a I O T' . 41 • . with a Thick Kitchen attached, and a neytr well 'of water e t the door, A f,.00 1,an71. and oilier necessary buildingsi,ittid an ORC:H ARU oI first rate elioic..o To be sold as the property of Mr. ST/iPitilit Pm:KER. Terin. made known nn the day of Sele . ,kor GEORGE DEAR DOR FF, N. 1 . 3. •If the propetty is not sold on akq above day, it will be rented for one. yegir Imin the first of Alet it next. Oct , .ber 26, 1°35. G IL:1 1 11 1 174*:5i:11441G 'it' ROMP, A TTEW TWA' VOU are ordered to parade rit the Tiro. 11l- 'I" /veins, on Saturday the 14th ci umber next, at 10 o'clock, a. provided with ammunition, and accoutre:o6l4v tai good order. P. DEIHL. Car.: • October 20, 1835. I pipolij) ta-ao
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