111 STAI IND BONER
• Fridat
. grening, Oct, 10, 1851.
win PRESIDENT,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
Subjett to the decision ots Whig National Con
vention.)
"I hove rosfroooreff to do my duty. I haw la
hared ►o +aflame Nanglowlifes ioistnotla. I lraw
eiresanded for her all her Constitesiimsal rights. Ito
*otter mho irrnmhled or romploinrri. Hen:floral.
as kereinfre, I firm 'Tarty to do ho►rk is the ilisriass
noon of horny and Troth. and without tar or P
oor rooked earnestly for the Righl.' . --Goe. John
ston at Looconter.
TH E "JOHNSTON
CLAM" had an enthusiastic ral
ly in the Court-house on Wed
nesday night, which was address
ed by D. M. Smyser, Esq., and
Gen. RePd.
`TO-NIGHT, the Whigs :
of iviountky and adjacent town
shias meet at the house of JES
SEA/ NEWMAN, Esq.
eirSATURD AY NIGHT, '
thi - Whigs of Cumberland town- !
ship meet at theiublic house of
WM. SCOTT. - he - - "Johnston
Club" will be in attendance.
WON MONDAY NIGET
there will be a grand and final
rally of the Whigs of the Bor
ough at the Court-house.
Seakers will be in attendance
at all the above meetings.
aCy - Ves must - npnlngite - te those et mu restless
who am rim politicians for desoting our columns
for the post week or two almost exclosisely to
politics! Matters. Alter thia number we shall R
OA rarer for the tests of the general reader, and
Nro a full weekly epitome of news and passing e•
vents.
--- -
BRING IN THE RETURNS I
littrAVO trust our friends in the differ
ent districts will make urrangements to
have the returns sent in at the earliest pos
sible hour Aerate closing of the polls.
ONE VOTE.
Irf•Whigs, remember that in every !
well-contested election that has taken place
in PennSylvanin within the lost fourteen
years, ONVVOTE IN EACH SCHOOL
DISTAICIAR. the State , would have
CHANGI4)THE RESULT. See, there
fere, the iutportanee of getting out every
vote. _ _ _
VOTERS, Look Ail for
MIXED TICKETS!!:E
gcrLet every Whig voter
examine his Ticket well before
he deposites it in the ballot box
—no matter from whom he re
ceives it. THIt COUNTY IS
FLOODED WITH SPU R
IOUS WHIG • TICKETS—
some having the name of the Lo
cofoco candidate for Sheriff, oth
ers the Locofoco candidate for
Prothonotary, and so on with the
other offices. We do not charge
that these tickets have been put
in circulation with fraudulent
intent. But it is sufficient to be
assured that they are in circula
tion to put every voter on his
guard. EX AMIN E YOUR
TICKETS, and see that the
name of no Whig candidate is
omitted !
Bland at the Polls all Day.
° trust that our friends will stand
faithfully at the polls all day. Do not
desert them for a single moment. Go
there early end remain late. Be calm,
yet firm. Be moderate and good natured
yet ,,, Fesoluto and determined. Counte
mume no Alva voting on your own side ;
suffer none on the other. It is your con
stitutional right as a citizen to object to
every doebtful or illegal vote ;—it is your
duty as a patriot to do so. If illegal votes"
are forced into the box,, iu defiance of your
remonstrances, take a note of the name of
the voter, and the officers of the Common
wealth will see that justice is done hereaf
ter,
fiarThe "Cow :pike' cautions its readers
against "Frauds" and "Forgeries,"—just
*a Aim& its party had not been engaged
fot the last three menthe in attempting
to palm upon - the people of Penneylvan
,
la, one of the grossest and most palpable
frauds in connection with the State Debt
ovfer, perpetrated by any party I Why the
Tole swindle of 1844 was "no touch" to
w *minor ritteopted to be played off by the
Looofooo leaders of Pennsylvania, ord yet
temobro papers prate about "lamb" and
"forsories." Wonder whether the Compiler
has ever heard of the "atop thief I" story
Loeoroeo papers are ■gain ser
.lrius up to their rowlers, the 11111111U1d "tea-
Nth*" story about A union between the
Whigeaud Natiros of Philaddlphia, the
atatfre that they hart been serrhig up every
rajas! pin g thetleetion. Mastery,
*owe* *,
be be*a 8 0 often that
it h* bakotue
THE COMPILER AND THE
STATE DEBT.
11:1 - Week alter week we hawk bees chilling
the Compiler with being a party to theetoptedous
fraud now being palmed upon the Peopled Peon
eylvacia in connection with the State Debt. We
hens charged it with foktly asserting that the
State debt was incremsed under, the edministra•
Lion ofGrw. Ru ewes. We have charged it with
withholding from its readers the Official Report
of the Auditor Demersl of the State. showing that
every donator the Rate Debt was contracted on
der Leenfoco Administratinaut. and the Official
Proclamation of Gov. Johnston showing a reduc
tion of glnitg,i22 ott State Debt by bid Sinking
Fund. We have week after week given them
nakialdecesesnitof were takers of Government
to our toiders--called the attention of the Cmis.
bids to them—and eh:olspeed it to publish them
if its object was not plainly and palpably to deceive
ind misited its readers. And tro later than last
week. we charged that if these documents were
not forthcoming, we woukl he hound to hold the
Compiler guilty of wilful and deliberative misrep
resentation end deception. Now bow does: the
reader think this challenge has been met ? Lest
we should be charged with misrepresenting. we
give its reply of Monday lest in full, verbaiins d
literstim. Here it is :
Hacked Ont.
The Star. finding it Impossible to hold nut un•
til the election with the great ult. that Guy. Hit-
net made no debt, has barked nut and dropped I
the subject. If the editor, or editors, had any ram I
ganl for veracity. the subject would have been left
just where our first exposure of Gov. Johnston's
want of truth left it. But they would try to make
a show of oppoeition—aud the result is, that after
being driven front every position, by the racy.
and nevem showered in upon them, they are
forced into .items—the last plank haying been
swept from under their fret. The, should never
cute to remember that "truth is mighty and will
prevail !" The adage is commended to their se
' rious refection.—Compiler ,
•
Now we have hot one remark to make—not in
reply to this precious paragraph, for it admits of
none—but by way of conclusion to this Aims.
sion. And that is this: We should give some•
thing to know what kind of an estimate those of
our opponents, who have had an opportunity of
reading both the 'Slur" and ..Compiler," during this
discussion, (and we have the privilege of having
a number of such among our subscribers.) put up
on the political statements of their party organ,
after the perusal of the above palpable "Back Cha."
WHAT DOES IT MEAN ?
ism.,The last Compiler has scarcely a
single word on the subject of the "Chris
tiana Riot." The week before it spoke of
noihing else I Why this sudden change
this the Compiler discovered that it will
not do to play "that card" in this region ?
The Reverend Mr. Gorsuch will have to see
to this sudden desertion of his allies
WHIG ECONOMY.
It should be borne in mind by the Farm
ers and other tax-payers of Pennsylvania,
that the taxes assessed upon them during
the first two years of GovernorgouNSTON'S
administration, were increased Two-
Hundred and Ibrty-two Thousand Three
Hundred and ninety-seven Dollars and
Forty-seven cents, over those of the two
last years of Gov. 811UNK'S administra
tion, as is clearly shown by the official doe
uments in the Auditor General's office at
I
Harrisburg.—Compiler.
A. compliment to Gov. Johnston
that, whilik the Compiler did not intend.
It is true that under the administration of
Gov. Johnston and the excellent workings
of his financial policy, the Real Estate of
the Commonwealth has risen in value, and
the assessments by the Board of Revenue
Commissioners were of course increased ac
cordingly. That tells well for Gov John
ston's administration. It shows that the
State is prospering under his rule.
0:TIlut now, why don't the Compiler
give its readers the other side of the pic
ture, and let them know that although the
assessment* have been increased, the a-
mount of taxes actually paid into the
Treasury has been nearly 8200,000 less
under Gov. Johnston than under Gov.
Shunk, "as is clearly shown by the official
documents in the Auditor General's Office
at liarrisburg,"--and that notwithstanding
this diminution in receipts Gov. Johnston
has, by judicious economy, been able to
pay off OVER $600,000 OF THE
STATE DEBT ! That is true, genuine
"Whig Economy."
What Adams County CAN do.
ID- We give below the majorities cast in the
different districts of this county, at the last Pres
idential election, to show our political friends
what they ems do if they will but try. In October
of that year we gave Gov. Johnston a majority of
526. One month thereafter, we rallied with *de
termination of polling a fail vote, and gave Tay
lor a majority of 814 I What is there to pre
vent Gov. JUIHISTON from receiving the same ma
jority now 1 Nothing but a shameful and cut
pueblo XILOIACT os MITT by the Whigs of the
County. LET US HAVE A FULL VOTE,
I and Adams county will show to the Whip of the
State what she roe do when she tries.
Gettyabnrg,
Cumberland,
1-Gettysburg, 148
2-Littlestown, 17
3-Oxford, 87
4-York Springs, 191
5-Milleratown, 99
6-Berlin, 28
7-Menalien
8-11unterstswn,
9-Franklin,
10-Counwago,
11-11eidlersburg, 85
12-Mountjoy, 42
18-Mountplessant, 25
14-Hampton,
15-A.bboStatown, 84
16-Freedom, .88
54
17-Union,
Callreful* amid
crrhe "Two Bigler." -were pittor/ Asalawl
each other. and bete wore made se tiiihrt wpm
nth r•ejoritlea the Deowiccotic Meade of each
wo•W poll. The "Ke radio of the Atlantic" and
the "Itcryeterie ol the Pee*" were to coated far
• "Prime Barium . twhe awarded to the State Or
lag the larva relative majority for ke partkalou
Sigler. With "have pm heard the news
The wow le patentees ! Joao !Imam II
reeled and hie brother %LUNE, will Woe the
awe lark neat Tticaday. -
PROOF OF TOE CONSPIRACY.
s_(n ourlirst pip will be found the
pramieed moor of the conspiracy to break
down Qov. JOHNSTON by means of
FALSE ALARM on the Slavery Issue.
It is full and complete. Read it, and see
the desperate means to which the opposit
ion leaders are prepared to resort in order
to carry the election.
It may be proper to say that McAuras-
TER, has denied the correctness of Mr. AD
AMS' representations, and a (petition of
veracity is thus raised. This, however,
will not be hard to settle when it is borne
in mind that Mr. ADAMS IS a gentleman of
unimpeachable integrity of character, and
that MeAt.r.tersn, who contradicts his
statement, is the man who has made him
self notorious as a Commissioner under the
Fugitive Slave haw, by his arbitrary de
cisions and his untiring zeal in the great
Slave hunt now going on in the North un
der that law. He makes 810 out of every
"nigger" that ho adjudges to be a slave, and
this helps to sharpen his judgment in all
matters appertaining to his honorable cal
ling. A few days since he reported a ser
fies of Resolutions at a Harrisburg Loeofo
co Meeting, in which Gov. Joingsrox was
Idenounced as a Traitor to the Constitution,
and all honest citizens who refuse to join
in the Slave Hunt were put in the same
category ! A competent witness, aint he I
KrThe Star asks for the "official doc
uments" to prove that Gov. Ritner did in
crease the public debt !—Compiler.
IrrYea—that's what we have been cal
ling for week after week. Why don't you
produce them ?
prWe understand that ROBERT J.
Flsunt, Esq., who aspires to the President
Judgeship of this district, gave a FREE
SUPPER at MeSherrystown a few days
ago. Was it intended to buy voles ?
/Par - The reader's attention is invited to
the article on the preceding page, headed
•Judge Durkee and the President Judge
ship." The tribute there paid to the
Judge's pro-eminent qualities and fitness for
the post, as ills mainly based on Democratic
authority, is the highest compliment that
could be paid to him. What was true of
Judge DURKEE a year ago must be true of
of him now. If his claim, and qualifica
tions then were such as to warrant these
strong expressions of confidence and appro
val on the part of Democratic lawyers,
Democratic presses, and Democratic officers,
—why not now ?
We are gratified to learn from various
parts of the district that the Judicial ques
tion is not to be decided by ordinary party
issues. In the Vorough of York and in var
ious parts of York county, we have heard
the names of prominent members of the
opposite party quoted as among the active
and zealous supporters of Judge Dung.m.
The seine is true of our own county. From
various townships, we learn that Judge
DURKEE will receive the support of num
bers of those who stand arrayed politically
against us. This is as it should be. The
only question the voter should entertain
in connection withlthe Judicary is :
Which is the best candidate—who is the
best qualified—and who would make the
best Judge Y Having satisfied himself on
that point, let him cast hie vote according
ly.
per The Harrisburg Telegraph, one of
the leading organs of Gov. JoustsTos,
charges lion. JAMES COOPER, our Whig
United States Senator, with being opposed
to the re-election of Gov. Jotters Tort ; and
this distinguished example is followed by
many prominent Whigs in Philadelphia.—
romptler.
ar:rThe Hon. JANIS COOPER is not
opposed to the re-election of Gov. John
ston, but cordially supports him, and this
"distinguished example" is followed by the
entire Whig party in Philadelphia, as the
result in the City and County will show.—
The Compiler will have to try again.
"THAT" BANNER 1
OTWe call the attention of Sheriff Cto-
VER to the following "sum in arithmetic,"
a solution of which would be very interest
ing at this time. The Sheriff's "hand,"
we know must be sadly "out," as we be
lieve• he has given up figures altogether,
since the memorable period when he spent
a whole night in trying to add up the re
turns of Clarion County and then gave it
Taylor.
108
45
JUDGE DURKEE.
up in despair 1 But we give him the first
chance at the question, in consideration,
that he is really a candidate for Canal Coin=
missioner, a poet which every body knows
requires a good accountant, and also in
consideration of the brilliant effort referred
to above, in which the Sheriff so complete
ly immortalised himself.
The question is suggested by the glor
ious news from California, which we give
in another column. It will be remember
ed, thata short time ago, the Locofocos of
California proposed to present their Penn
sylvania brethren, "with a banner worth
$lOOO, embroidered with California gold,
provided California throws a lees majority
for Col. John Bigler, in proportion to the
number pf votes cast, than Pennsylvania
does for Wm. Bigler." The bet was of
ficially accepted by the Loeofoco Central
ICommitee of this State, and a similar Offer
reeitnocally made by them. Col. John
Bigler is beantifnly rmarax in California, l
and lies consequently ,to Majority at all ;
and as the same dilastrous defeat in all
probability, awaits his brother William
on Tuesday next, will the Sheriff tell us,
who is entitled to "the Banner 1"
We have given 'the sum to our "devil"
to cypher at, and he mays that accoidingto
his figtumi, the Whigs are entitled to Or
Sa a r— , end that oil poem." Boteneleeve
him and the Sheriff to settle the matter km.
tween them.
ITTACI ON HUI Ma.
VOTERS AND TAX-PAYERS) LOOK
AT THIS
nPorni, "Compiler" of Monday copies hem
the "York Gazette' en , uncle on 11 Intim , of
the President Judgeship, hi which Juike Duna is
I. attacked and his election objected to kw several
renews. Let us examine a few of them.
Ist. Judge Dracut is charged with "indescri
bable slowness and inefficiency in Court, produ
cing much unnecessary delay and expense." Now
truth and justice requires it to be stated, that this'
Judge Durkee is mild and courteous in his conduct
on the bench, he tries as man causes and does
as much business, in the mania length of time, as'
perhaps any other Judge. But admitting that he
is not as rapid as some Jodie*, the people as well
as suitors are the gainers by it I for his calmness,
his deliberation, and his sound judgment, insure a
correctness of decision rarely to be met with in
other judges. Of all the canoes tried by him in
York county since his last appointment, NOT
ONE HAS BEEN REVERSED BY THE SU
PREME COURT. And of ill the causes tried
by him in this county since his last appointment,
but one has been reversed, and in that one, on •
next trial, the Jury found a verdict similar to the
first one ! Now, can as much be said for any oth
er Common Pleas Judge in the State Judge
Law t• (whom the 'Compiler" cordially supports
for the Supreme Bench,) held • Special Court in
IYork county last year, and six of theaters decided
by him went up to the Supreme Court—THREE
OF WHICH WERE REVERSED; one was
affirmed, and the other two Aeroflot been decided.
Of course, these reversed caws most be tried over
again, and every new trial doubles or trebles the ex
pense to the county. To turn oat Judge Durkee.
who is well known to be one of the safest and ablest
Judges in the- Commonwealth, and to pot a man
in his piece who has seer beta tried, will be to in
crease the hazard of new trials and consequently
heavy additional expenses to the county and to
the parties interested. Experience in a Judge is
manifestly of as much importance as in • man who
undertakes to do any other business in which
knowledge and skill are required, and it is self ev
ident that suits must be erroneously tried much
oftener by an inexperienced Judge than by one
who has been at the business foryears.
241• Judge nuncio is charged with being "in
consistent on the Temperance question.' This
charge is made without anything on which to
base it. save the fertile fancy of the objector. But
suppose it were true—how is it with Mr. Fisasa I
We charge it upon Mr. Fiessza--and we hold
ourselves responsible for the charge, and prepared
to eines it—that while be has been treating
freely in his canvass for votes in York county,
and pouring out his money liberally at various
bars—on • recent visit to Gettysburg, he took
considerable pains to impress an active and efli
cientwbrker in the temperance reform in this
place with the belief that he (Mr. Fisher,) would
be rut by the anti-temperance men in York coun
ty, and that the rum influence would bear against
him. Any "inconsistency on the temperance
question" here I
3d. It is said Mr. Fast■ "has Seen a lead
ing member of the York County Bar for the last
twenty years," and has a large practice. If so, then
his election to the President Judgeship will ren
der SPECIAL COURTS necessary to try eve
ry cause in which he is retained as counsel—and
for holding these Special Courts, FIVE DOL
LARS EXTRA PAY will be drawn from the
State Treasury for every day occupied, that being
the pay assigned by lea to Judges holding Spe
cial Courts. We have before us the Official
certificate of Mr. Basal, Audit or General of the
State, showing that Judge Stack drew last
year $125 extra pay. for holding Special
Courts, $25 of which were for five-days Court in
Adams county. August Term, 1850. Judge
Lewis also drew ISO dollars extra pay, $3O of
which were for 6 days Court i n Adams county,
January Term, 1850. Of course, every dollar
thus drawn from the State Treasury must in.'
crease the State Taxes to that amount. Now,
if Mr. Firms* has this large practice of "twenty
years 'tending," how many Special Courts would
his election to the Judgeship render necessary I- 1
STRemember if Judge Dcaaaa be ne-elected, l
THERE WILL BE NO SPECIAL COURTS
NECESSARY.
4th. his said Mr. Fistulae's "qualifications for
the office have never been questioned." If so, it
is singular that the late Governor Shank entirely
overlooked them, for when he and Judge Irvine
were opposing applicants for the office, and his
appointment was pressed with the utmost vigor
by himself and others,—the Governor, himself a
lawyer, and well acquainted with both applicants,
appointed Judge Irvine as the better man of
the two.
MR. JOHNS AND THE SHERIFF
ALM
or We have studiously avoided being drawn
into a discussion of the personal merits of any
of the opposition candidates fur the County offices,
nor shall we enter upon such discussion now.—
But we have been requested to notice that Mr.
Joules, the Locotoco candidate for Sheriff, has
been operating in differer.t parts of the County by
pleading that he hes never been a strict partizan,
and has often voted for Whig candidates. The
Whigs of York Sulphur Springs district, who
have been forced to encounter Mr. Jonas' active
agency in behalf of Locofocoism in more than one
hard political tight. can answer as to that point,
and we have aseurancesthat they will do so. We
are assured by the best authority, that Mr. JOllllCh
notwithstanding his cleverness of character, will
fail to run materially ahead of his ticket in Hun•
tington township, where he resides, simply by
reason dike hitherto bitter and unyielding deco.
tlon to party.
Besides, a gentleman from Freedoor township,
called upon us yesterday evening with the as.
serene. that Mr. Josue, but a few days since,
while canvassing that township, so far forgot his
"no-partyism" as to undertake to retail the vile
slang about Gas. ionerron's alleged responsibil
ity for the Christiana murder in order to help Mr.
B along. If Mr.Johne upsets to get Whig
votes, he had better stop that game.
WHO TELLS THE TRUTHI
The Hollidaysburg 60 indeed Digs Om John-
ha s reduced tbe Coate Debt 0000,000 00
The Gettysburg Coispikr say • be has
reducedllo,374 68
it
The Lees So Demons makes it 868,478 64
or Ephrsim Hooks and John nick-
- el. (both Loisofooos, but Wing
as swore eilrers,)osrtiO that it hu
been sedated 1163 ,11111 9$
Noe. Who ought to be believed—the morn of
ficers of Gkoverntimot, or a set of interested pi,
tit:Laos 1
la- The Whigs of Virginia have nond.!
Iwo 9tlolirk W. i dninmersi and the Lome
Jeneph Johneonoweendithital f ar Goya
now They are hotliableand perdu men.
The Wag $* *I pima f3ovelcua .of the
We.
The First Gun.
MARYLAND O. K. !
ifirMaryland has elected FOUR Whig
members of Congress out of the Six to which
she is entitled. The names of the success
ful candidates are as follows :
Ist District—R. I. Bowie, Whig.
2d District—W. T. Hamilton, Loco.
3d District—Edward Hammond, Loco.
4th District—Thomas Y. Walsh, Whig.
sth District—Alexander Evans, Whig.
6th District—J. F. Cottmnn, Whig.
This shows a Whig gain of one Mem
her, and ensures the vote of Maryland for
the Whig candidate for the next Presiden
cy, should the Election go into the House
of Representatives. The Whigs of Mary
land have done nobly ! Let us imitate
their example.
The Second Gun.
CALIFORNIA RIGHT SIDE UP
JOHN BIGLER BEATEN!
UrThe Steamer Prometheus arrived
at New York on Saturday last, and the 0-
hio on Monday, with California dates to
the sth of September. They bring over
$2,000,000 worth of gold dust, and a large
number of passengers. The most impor
tant item of intelligence is the announce
ment of the triumphant election of Paattst
C. READTNO, (Whig candidate for Gover
nor,) over JOHN BIGLER, the Locofoco
candidate. READING'S MAJORITY,
IS BETWEEN 5,000 & 6,000 ! He had
1000 majority in the counties heard from,
and the remaining counties, it was thought,
would give him 5,000 more. This, with
the light vote in California, is a very heavy
majority—equal to 50,000 in Pennsylvan
ia I
-- -
There can be no mistake about this.—
Here are the details, as brought by the
Prometheus and Ohio :
THE ELECTION.
The election in California seems to have
absorbed general attention. The returns.
as far as received, though in the main im
perfect from counties of S. Francisco, Sacra
mento, Yolo, Nevada. El Dorado. Solaro,
Marin, Tuolumne, S. Joaquin, Calaveras,
and Santa Clara give Pears. B. Reading
(whip) a majority over John Bigler (dem.)
of about 1,000, and the balance of the
State ticket from 600 to ROO. The coun
ties of Mendocino, Napa, Klamath, Trini
ty, Sheet°, Los Angela., San Luis Obisbo
Santa Barbara and Santa Cruz, will give
Reading at least 5,000 majority. THIS
PUTS HIS ELwrioN BEYOND .
THE POSSIBILITY OF A DOUBT:
and the same vote will elect the most of
the State ticket. The democrats have
probably carried the Legislature, though
the whole is in confusion, and it is impos
sible to conjecture what the result is.—
Both parties claim the ascendancy, though
even in San Francisco it was aot known
on the sailing of the Pacific which party
had been successful for the municipal of
fice in that city.
.This JouN Biamt, who has been
so badly beaten in California, is a brother
of Col Wet. BiaLut, the Locofoco candi
date for Governor of Pennsylvania.—
Whigs of Pennsylvania, will you be out
done in good works by your political breth
ren of the golden land ? They have de
feated one of the brothers. It remains for
you to defeat the other l You can if yon
will. TO WORK, THEN, ONE AND
ALL, FOR VICTORY
THE SKIES ARE BRIGHT
g:TWe are glad to be able to assure our friends
that we have the moot gratifying news of the pro
gress of the good work—in the growing popular
ity of Whig men and meuures, from all quarters.
We speak not of the vague information of newspa
per speculation, nor the partial statements of bias.
ed partizans—bat from intelligence gleaned from
personal observation, and other sources not to be
mistaken. The Whig coot is in the ascendency.—
Not for years, have the Whip of this State been
so completely drown out in battle array as in the
present campaign. The importance of the issues
at stake, the popularity of our candidates for of-
Ace—and more than all the prospect of certain
sumese—have wrought a feeling throughout the
entire State, which induces our Meads everywhere
to rely upon a triumphant victory ! !
Whigs ,of Adams t You have your pert to
perform in bringing about this glorious result.—
Go to work novo, if you hare not been at it here
tofore, and work constantly until the polls close
on Tuesday. Let our sticoossea eliewhere incite
you! Let our prospects how incite you. And
what the remit is annouocod, we will be all the
prouder of the prominent pla ce the "Young
Guard" has sleepy* occupied i n the Whig pha
lanx.
icrOov. Johnston seems to grow strong
er by praotioe.—Erie Gazette.
Of the kind of practice that makes the
Governor shipitger, lar Whig friend has
filled to - inform us.-,—Cornpiler.
11CPW14) the practice of uprising the
errors mad itliaehmi of Looofoooismi of
.
TO THE POLLS, FRIENDS, TO
THE POLLS!!
Olt MARCH 1 ONWARD V.
10'For the last eleven years the Whip
of Pennsylvania have been gaining ground
steadily and surely. In 1840, the State
was carried for the still lamented Harris-
on. In 1844, we came within a few
thousand votes of electing General Mar-
kle Governor. In 1846, we elected six
teen of the twenty-four membets of Con
grew, and a majority in the State House
of Representatives. la 1847, we elected
a majority of the members of the State
Senate. In 1848, we elected William F.
JOHNBTON Governor by a majority of
297. In November of that year, we gave
the patriotic and lamented General Tay
lor, 13,537 majority for the Presidency.
The same year, we elected 17 Whig mem-
bars of Congress out of 24.
Yet in no previous Campaign were our
prospects more bright than now. Friends
of Johnston, and the entire Whig State
and County tickets, Bali) , ! Rally I To
the Polls, one and all If the Whigs of
Adams county and of the State generally
only discharge their whole duty, and poll
their whole strength, there is every rea
son to believe we will sweep the Board
and elect the whole Whig ticket. What
a glorious incentive to exertion. To the
polls, then, Whigs, one and all. Bring out
every Whig voter. Devote one day to
the welfare of Pennsylvania—to the suc
cess of Whig candidates and Whig prin
ciples—and all will be well !
NO BARGAINING.
Whigs, be upon your guard against all
kinds of propositions and bargains, in regard to
the county offices. Let thers.be no "trading" of
Whig candidates for promises from the other side.
You have nothing to gain, but everything to lose
by the "trading" system. It is always the best to
'let every tub st'tnd on its own bottom." We
have heard of various propositions of this kind,
and believe that some of the opposition candidates
are trying to make capital by them. Among oth
ers we understand that Mr. ti►aulL Miztza has
been asking for Whig votes for himself as Amo
ciate Judge, in the North pert of the county on
the ground that he is a DUMILIII man. Now it
may ball true that Mr. Mitzsa is favorable to
the election of Judge Dumas' ; but it is news to
us, and no doubt will be to his Democratic friends
in this place, where he has always been recogni
zed as a consistent, thorough-going, never.tlitich-
ing partizan. Be this as it may, however, we
caution our friends spinet BARGAINING of
every kind. II Mr. Mt LUIS be competent fur the
post of Associate Judge and more deserving of
support than the Whig candidates.—vote for him.
But if not, let no one be deceived by the appeal oi
..No Paartaus.'
Voters, take Notice
1110`"That the Compiler still refuses to
publish Gov. Johnston's proclamation in I
reference to the reduction of the State
Debt. Although it is strictly an official pa
per, signed by an Auditor General and
State Treasurer of their own party, the
Locofoco papers nevertheless do all they
can to keep the truth from their readers
and partizans. The fact that
$689,112 98
of a public debt has been paid by a Whig
Governor during two years of his admin
istration, is gall and wormwood to the lo-
colocu party
What h the Reason,
0::r Why don't the Compiler publish the
official proclamation of Governor Johns
ton announcing the operation of the sink-
ing Fund I The certificate stating that the
State Debt has been reduced six hundred
and fifty-nine thousand dollars, is signed
by Ephraim Banks and John M. Bickel,
both good Locofocos, and is rendered by
sworn officers of the Commonwealth
is the Compiler afraid to let the people
see such a document, or why not put t► up-
on record !
Remember !
1110-Our Whig friends should bear in
mind, that the secret of our success at the
polls consists in getting out a full H'hig
vote. There are but few excuses for the
absence of Whigs from the election, ex
cept sickness. Adams county owes Gov.
Johnston a handsome majority and she will
cancel her obligation if our Whig friends
come out on the fourteenth. Bear this in
mind, Whigs of the different townships,
and see that every man votes.
What the Locolocos think of It.
That last Locoloco State Address says
that this election should •purge the de
partment of State of those who now mis
manage and misrepresent all our great in-
terepts."
Gov. Johnston has paid
9732,239 97:
of the public Debt, of which
$669,122 OS
consists of the . stocks of the Common
wealth, upon which the State paid an annu
al interest ot five per cent This the Loco
forms call "mismanagement." Do you
hear that, Tax-payersit Locolocos de
nouncing the payment of the State debt as
"mismanagement I" Remember this !
lirr We are requested to announce that the Rer.
J►xss Jonerrom, of Ohio. will preach in the As.
soviet. Reformed Church, on Sabbath morning
next, at 101 o'clock.
CP Oar pod Whig. friend in Mountjoy will ac
cept our thanks for TIAT Turkey. "May his
4
shadow never pow less."
REISIGNED.—The Rev. Bapremi sr K LLLLL ,
Pastor - of IR. James Luthenus Church, in this
place, has resigned the pastorship date charge with
which he has been connected for better than 16
years. He takes an agency for the collection of
funds for the endowment of a Gorman' Profaner
ship in Pennsylvania College (Me same Professor
to give instrarstkp ir► the Theological deminary,)
u detersobtini by the Opted of Pennsylvania.
Mr; ICam.sa his Morel long and with =when.
caftan, ID die charge wh sr bleb be has bum
cmoosetuL sod ulaisove Gettysburg with thee*
an gliOd wishes elr our oommtuuty. Wo uwlyr
*laud be **us yemoviag to Pitt's/114Mo to
frw eneke.
DON'T FAIL TO REMEMBER
That Looofocos, in making statements
of the amount of public debt on the 80th of
November, 1848, invariably negleet to
make note of a floating canal, railroad and
motive power debt of $378,861 48, which
Looofoco Canal Commissioners created du
ring Gov. Shank's administration, with
out the authority of law. The Legisla
ture subsequently assumed this debt, and
directed it to be paid. Gov. Jot - trams
PAID IT, and the Locos now refuse to count
this sum when they state the amount of
the debt he has paid I I They refuse to
charge Gov. Shank's administration with
it, and they refuse to credit Gov. John
ston with paying it. And for n reason
at all, except that if they would state
the facts, the people would see how die
gracefully Locofoco leaders have been de
ceiving them, and how well Goy. Johnston
has been serving them.
What Gov. Johnatou ban deem!.
reduce the People's Burl bens.
swir Thestatement of Pr. Hammond a
bout the payment of the Public debt shows
that Gov. Shenk in the four years he was
in office, reduced the recorded Public debt
6360,279 67. How was this reduced ?
By the cancellation of relief notes which
bore no interest. The same statement
shows that Gov. Johnston in two years
and a half paid 8358,478 54 of the record
ed debt. How was this reduced ? Ily
the payment of the funded debt which
bore annual interest of five cent ! Gov.
Johnston in addition paid a floating, unre
corded Lexxrfoco canal debt of 8373,861
48—making the total reduction of debt
during his term M.. 8732,340 02 according
to the figures which Locofocos are para
ding.
LOCOIFOCO
LOW WAGES DOCTRINE.
Wheat, 70 cents per bushel.
Flour, $3,25 per barrel, and falling
Labor, Ten Cents per day.
[Flour is quoted at 83,873 in the cities.
Take off carriage and commission, and this
leaves (air Millers about 83,25, as above.]
How do you like this bill of fare ? if
this suits you, vote the Loeofoco ticket.
WHAT BECOMES OF THE GOLD?
o:7•Tite following extracts from the
money column of the N. Y. Tribune are
worthy of attention
"The total amount of gold duet anti had
lion exported Irmo Sao rranieieen, (soma
the let of January to Aug 14, 1851, was.
according to otrottal reports, 856,838,204.
imported during the same period, $2.89 , 2,-
124 ; excess of exports, .53,740,080."
• • • • • •
The steamer took $702,532, over one
hall whtek was gold. The total ship
mewls for the year rraeli $30,024,810.
Here we hove the total amount of gold.
Jana and bullion exported from California
set down at sso,ooo,ooo—the total ship
ments to Europe from the sinele port of
Sew Fork, within the same period $30,-
000,000 ! When it is recollected that a
good portion of California gold finds its
way direct to England, and that large a
mounts are sent from Boston, Philadel
phia, New Orleans and other ports, we
can readily see what becomes of the gold.
Who says that a Tariff which pour* all
the gold and precious metal of the coun
try into the pockets of English Capital
ists is not a British Tariff ?
_llow• about Mr. McGinley Mill
the Star pretend to say that he "has rot
rude the county to hunt up votes," or that
he is not doing so daily '—Compiler.
von_liow about Mr. Ftstmt? Will tho
Compiler pretend to say that he has not
rode the district to hunt up votes, or that
he is not doing so daily,—or that he has
not been "treating" freely—or that he
has not given a 'free supper" to secure his
election
KrThe Reverend Gorsuch, not satis
fied with the notoriety acquired by his first
effort at political demagoguism, is out in
another letter in reply to the statement of
Attorney General FRANKLIN. This let
ter is equally bitter with the first. tieing
written after deliberation, its falsehoods
are less excusable and will sink the wri
ter still deeper, if possible. In public con
tempt.
Illobbery In Enuffilsburg.
p:TWe understand that the Jewelry Store of
Atinnew Zyrreu, in Emmitsburg, Md., was
broken into on the night of the first instant, and
robbed of Watches end Jewelry, to a considerable
amount. An attempt was also made the seine
night to enter the Store of Messrs. MOTTRI &
Rowe, the robbers forcing the cellar door and
seeking entrance by that way. There being a
dog in the store, and it giving the alarm, the
vil
lain, fled, without accomplishing their purpose.
Georgia Eleclion.--Triumph of
the Union Party.
ETThe Georgia Election bee resulted in a com
plete Union triumph. Howell Cobb (Union can
didate for Governor) brew M.Donald (Secession)
about 12,000. The Plecessionists elect two mem
bers of Congress, and the Union men sist Among
the latter are Messrs Toombs and Stephens, (U
-nion Whip.) The Union men have also castled
two•tblyde of the Legislature.
IGrAn F.lection was held in Baltimore on last
Wednesday for members of City . Conseil, which
resulted in the choice of 9 Whip sad It Locus.
Last year they stood 8 to 13. John T. Morris,
Beg. (Loco) represents the 12th ward.
Suicide.—We learn from Ghamberthurg
that Lawn Diante, Esq., Treasurer of Frank
lin county, committed euieide on Wednesday eve
ning butt bv drowning himself. He was in good
cimgmatances, but was depmmod by apprehen
sion, of pecuniary lose
ari•The Rev. Cr. Wm.' Creighton, of
Tarrytown. has been chided Episcopal
Bishop of New York.—He belay to the
Otsureh:'
0411181111 MIT Kossurn, the Hongari
impatriet. has been 'released. and his com
pliment are sale on, board the U. 8. Ship
Mississippi: and on , their way to the Uni
ted Stater. ,
The Result et the Eleetims.
The Philadelphia N. American bas good
opportunities fot acquiring political infor
mation. The number of that paper issued
on the 28th of Septeinber, gives the follow
ing cheering statement of our prospects:
••ffeliable intelligence from all parts of
the State assures us that the prospects of
Gov. Johnston's success are far better than
they were in 1848 ; that he has gained,
and is gaining largely in most of the in-
terior counties ; and dial the visible effects
of his policy are bringing over thousands
of honest Democrats, who have heretofore
suffered by the misrule of party, and who
have now become convinced that their bur
thens can only be reduced, and the integ
rity ul Pennsylvania preserved by contin
uing the present economical and patriotic
Administration in power. This sentiment
has become so general as to create a feel
ing of great alarm on the part of the Loco
foco leaders, who are resorting to every
mode of discreditable device to arrest the
panic in their ranks. We are also informed,
upon good Democratic testimony too, that
Col. !Bigler has signally failed in his per
sonal efforts *.o attract popular favor, and
that so far from gaining ground by his
stump speeches, he has satisfied many mod
erate and reflecting men of Isis entire unfit
ness to administer the affairs of this great
State, or to do anything else than play the
submissive partisan. These signs give
good cheer to our cause, and inspire that
just confidence which will tell with effect
on the day of election."
A SLIGHT MISTAKE
The following incident, given in the
Pittsburg American of the lUth, is amus
ing and instructive :
"Col. Bigler is always delighted to see
workmen—and well he might be, for it is
off these „he has been most successful in
making what little there was to he made
in a barren pine-knot country, But ever
since he was a candidate he lies made it a
opint" to be particularly pleased to see
men with working clotheson. His friewils
know this, and when at the St. Charier.,
last Saturday, a large, raw-boned sample
of pine-forest workers, with a stoop in
his shoulder, a hat not of the newest—s.
red wonius, and a shirt of the same, was
liooking out for sights and strolled into the
9t. Charles with the crowd. He was no
sooner seen than seized on by the Bigler
Club and shoved forward for an introduc
tion and was most graciously received. "it
is just such working men as you, that I am
always delighted to see—l sin a working
.man myself. when at home, but when a
broad as 4 am now, it is gratifying to see
.every working man like you, working
with me." ...Well now, that's all well
my friend," replied the the delighted own
er of die rcd shirt; "but 1 don't want you
to be any sia) deceived about me. lam
a true weaker as you say, but I ain't work
ing for y o u, no way. lam fur Bill John
s ton, up lo the hub." As lie said this in
-a clear, distiml voice, there was a broad
berth kit for him to retreat, which he
took hie•own 4ime to make use of."
Let the People Remember.
That the Locoloco party created our e
normous State Debt of over Forty Millions
-of dollars. Let the people remember/hat
Gov. Johnston has paid in two years and
a half since' he was inaugurated six hun
dred and fifty nine thousand, one hundred
and twenty lino dollars and ninety-eight
xenta,
.6119,122,08) of the funded part of
this Locol ono Debt!!
Let the 'unpin remember that every
Tax now home ty them was imposed un
der Me Atiminishn&lion tf a Locolvco Guo
•ernor.
Let the people remember that previous
tocofoeo Administrations collected these
Taxes, but did not pay tire debt.
Let the people remember that without
increasing the burthens of the laboring
.and producing classes of the community,
Gov... Johnston has in (Wlll years and a half
reduced the claims upon the Public Trees
airy of sever hundred and thirty thousand
.dollars.
A HOPELENS CASE
Masses. Estrous:—The Baltimore Sun of a
recent dote, publishes the following notice :
RCM AW•llll.—Tvro negro men, belonging to
Dr. John C. Earle, Centreville, Md , showorwled
on maturday night week. It is suppose,/ that they
were carried MI in a covered wagon hy negro
guides from above. The reward offered is Goe
bel( 'heir market value.
If the Sun's conjectures are correct, I feat they
will (HMO, getpav for the ink and paper used in
giving the notice, for I have never heard of any
arrangement with the upper world for the return
of souls escaped from the oppressions of earth ;
and 1 do not believe that Dr. Earle could find •
1/' Marshall or Cenimisaioner in all that region, to
execute his commands, even if he were permitted
to go there and make the inquiry.
If conductors, or "guides" from the upper world,
have undertaken the business of running off slaves
I think a search fur them, short of that coon
try, will be entirely fruitless. If all this be true,
the day of redemption certainly draw•eih nigh.
1.0 LET IT BE.
Look Here.
There's no humbug about this ; but
it is an undeniable fact that KIiLLER
Kuntz has bought, brought, and opened,
the richest, largest and cheapest assort
ment of Fashionable Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoed, ever offered in this market,
which he is determined shall be sold lower
than they have yet been sold in Gettysburg.
gr:TsCall in and see if this statement is
not correct. Also, whilst K. K. is catering
fa% the Head and Feet of the public, he
wogil remind hie numerous customers
that to has now and will be receiving
weekly additions to his stock of Books and
StOoarry, and Fancy Goods, to which
he earnestly invites the attention of all in
terested.
liCrOnl) one price and that a very low
price. Don't forget to call at South East
Corner of COtre Square.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
TRUK Till 111ILTINIO11 sOlf 07 TUITIRDAT.
FLOUR AND MIA I..—The dour market is
.quiet.-Bales to day e. 400 bbls. Howard street
;brands at $3 871, whkii is a decline. Nothing
.done in Oily M ill, ; thalami aka were at *3 371.
'Corn meal 8 a *3 146. Rye dour *8 50.
GRAIN.—The receipts and supply of all kinds
.isf grain are light. Small soles of good to prime
rid wheat et 70 a 75 cents ; white 75 a 80 cents.
Corn—White 60 cent.; Yellow 63 a 85 cants.
Oats 30 a 34. Rye 64 a 65 cents.
GROCERICS.—The grocery market is quiet.
trines unchanged. •
PROVISIONno.....We note a steady market.
allies* Milan unchanged. New Mess Pork $l6
287 asl7. Bacon steady. Lard 91 cumin her.
esis,.and 11 la kegs.
ALEX. R. STEV ENSON,
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
41 1 611110E4* the Centre Square ,North
w sof the. Court-house, betweon Smith'
sad Stevenson's openers.
•
More Lynching In California.
[From the Ben Frincieto Herald. of Ault 25th.
EXECUTION OF TWO PRISONERIS.
About al quarter past two o'clock yester
day afternoon, the jail was forcibly enter
ed by a division of the Vigilance Commit-
tee, consisting of thirty.six members, and
two prisoners, W htnaker and McKenzie,
taken and carried to the room of the Com
mittee, on Battery street, where they were
The circumstances of the proceeding
are as follows :—The Rev. Mr. Williams.
as has been his custom on Sundays for
some weeks past. was engaged in religious
exercises with the prisoners, who had been
brought out from their cells into the yard
or area between the inner wall of the pris
on and the high wooden fence that sur
rounds it. There were eight spectators
present, and among them two children of
the clergymen. The hymn had been con
cluded and the minister was offering up
a prayer, when a noise as of persons en-
deavoring to force the door in the wooden
barricade, was heard. Capt. Lambert at-,
tempted to keep it fastened, but it was ,
burst through, and the detachment of thir
ty-six men rushed in.
One portion instantly pinioned the offi
cers on guard, and effectually prevented
any interference on their part, while ;moth- I
er e ortion seized Whittaker md McKenzie
to bear them off. They, however, strug
gled and resisted until forcibly carried off
by the captors. During this scene, the
other prisoners remained overcome with
fear, and profoundly quiet.
In the meantime, the prisoners had been
hurried off in a carriage, provided for the oc
casion, standing at the corner of DJpout
and Brea dway streets, but a few steps
from the jail. Into this tl.ey were thrust,
followed by a guard of the Committee.—
The driver plied his whip, and off dashed
the vehicle at the utmost speed. up Broad
way to Stockton Street, along Stockton to
Washington street, down Wapillingtou to
Dupont street, and through Dupont, Sac
ramento, Montgomery and C alifornia
streets, to the rooms of the Committee, on
Battery street.
The whole affair was conducted with
such expedition, that before those in MOM
pinery street, who knew of the rescue I
almost as soon as it occurred, could roil
down to the Committee rooms, the prison•
019 had been carried within, and the car-1
riage writ returning. Before they had yet
reached the rooms, however, the hen of
the Almitimental Engine commenced the
well known signal for the instant aseem
binge of the Committee. All understood,
in sit instant how matters stood, and the
whole city seemed rushing towards Bat
tery
In an incredibly short apace of time,
pee were reeved through the two blocks
it hung from beams prejecting from the ,
nit of the committee rooms, over the
,ors in the second story, and the two
ends were taken inside the rooms. Nooses
were made at the end of each, and in a
minete the two criminals were seen led to
the doors in their shirt sleeves. The ropes
were adjusted around their necks, and in
an instant they were jerked simultaneous
ly into the air until dieir neck a struck the
blocks. They descended a little distance,
and were again yrked up to the block,'
causing loon to swing violently to and Ira.
Their :Ulna w ere pinioned to their sides ; j
,but McKetizie'r hands being free, he
caught the rope by which lie was elevated
in his left hand : be was lowered for an in
stant, causing him to loose his grasp. and
all was over. They said nothing to the
multitude, who stood gazing upon diem;
and when at last they ceased to vibrate.
not a convulsion or movement of any kind
could be seen. As they were launched
into eternity, a tremendous shout of Flans
faction went up from the crowd. There j
they hung slowly swinging around, now
exhibiting their countenances to the spec-' ,
tators, and again averting them. Not a
movement of any kind was made to inter-!
fere. All seemed to be conducted with
the utmost order and according to a pre•ar
ranged plan. There was no confusion—no
halting or hesitation.
After the doomed men had been hanging
about an hour, they were lowered, and
/McKenzie taken into the rooms and bled
Iby a physican present, to see if life was
isittinet. Strange to say, even after hang
ing such a length of time, blood followed
the stroke of the lancet ; he was reported
not yet dead, and again haulettup into the
air. The crowd stood quietly watching
this scene lor several hours. Gradually,
however, they began to disperse, and to
wards sundown all had left the spot.
rol
dial
In)!
(101
[C( )M MG NICATED
M A RR I ED.
On the Bth ult.. at Conowego Chapel, by Rell.
Mr. Enders, MICHAEL REMY, (merchant,)
of Meelherrysto wit, Mi•s RACHEL A. daughter
of John Lilly. Esq. of Mountpleasant township.
On the 2d tilt, at the same place, by the same,
DAVID FINK, of Oxford township, ■nd BAR.
DARA FLESHMAN, of Mountpleasant tp.
At Hunterstown. on the 22d ult., Mrs. S ARA H
G 11.BRAITH, widow• of the late John Galbraith,
■grd 83 years.
On the 12th ult., in Adams county, SAMUEL
W IL'l', aged 12 years and 25 days.
In Franklin township at the residence of Mrs.
Duncan, on Wednesday evening last, Mr. JOHN
DUNCAN, at an advanced age
On the 14 instant, CORNELIA ALICE,
daughter of Mr. Joseph Meekly, of Mountjoy tp.,
aged 3 years, 8 months end 16 days.
On the :SI instant. HETTY MATILDA, In.
Ent daughter of Mr. Samuel Pitser, aged 19 days.
On the 2d lout at the residence of his son, in
Perry County, JOHN F. MACFARLANE,
Eaq., formerly of Gettysburg.
On Monday last, at Chamhershurg, JOSEPH
CHAMBERS, Esq., a member of the Chambers
burg Bar, aged about 50 years.
MACKEREL,
Ali*. SHAD.
BAI.MON,
HERRINGS,
PORK,
HAMS & SIDES,
BHOULDERII.
LARD &
CHEESE,
EJDIES DRESS GOODS.
Merinnes,Thibet Cloths. Lama
S
Twills, Poplins, Paramettas, Alpacas,
Cashmeres, De !sines, Gingham., Prints,
&0., in every variety of style and quality,
and'at the very lowest living rates, just re
oeived,and for sale by
10 SEGARS, of various
1000 kinds and quality, just
received and for sale at the lowest puce.,
by ' G. W. E. BLESSING,
at Wu:vales aid naiad next door to the
Eagle Howl.
Sept. 19, 1951.-4
DIED.
Constantly on hand &
11=1M
.1. Palmer &
Market at., wharf,
Phibuielp4ia.
Oct. 10, 1861.
D. MIDDLECOFF.
Oct. 10-1861
MORE NEW GOODS.
DAVID MIDDLECOFF
HAS now open for examination. the
largest, cheapest, and moat magnifi
cent selection of seasonable goods, he has
ever had the pleasure of offering the pub
lic, and to which the attention oh purchas
ers is respectfully invited, before buying
elsewhere.
Oct. 10-1851.
WHAT IS TREASON ?
THIS is the question now-a-days
which has swallowed up all others,
even "Will saltpetre explode ?" "Who
threw that last brick I" and "Who struck
Billy Patterson ?" It is a hard question to
answer, but there is no question whatever,
that the largest and best selected stock of
BONNET RIBBONS in the county is
to be found at KURTZ'S CHEAP COR
NER. Oct. 10, 1851.
IPVIII3IIIOMEM
of Personal Properly.
On Friday, the 17th of October next,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.,
TIM subscriber, intending to quit
farming, will sell at Public Sale, at
his residence, in Moniojoy township, A
dams county, on the Turnpike leading to
Baltimore, about three miles from Gettys
burg, the following Personal Property, to
wit :
FOUR HEAD OF HORSES,
two of which are first-rate Colts, rising
three years old,
FILCH COWS,
and Young Cattle, a lot of HOGS, large
and small, two WAGONS, a plantation
and one-horse Wagon, Hay carriage and
Wood Ladders, Stone-hed, Plows and
Harrows, single anti double shovel Plows,
revolving Hay-rake, a full set of Horse
gears, W Cutting-box, Jer
sey Wagon and Harness, Sleigh, a lot 01
Double-trees, and Single-trees, Hay by
the ton, a hit of
Household aped Kitchen Fur-
I.lllfre.
each 211 TABLES, CHAIRS, a ten-plate
Stove, with pipe, Barrels, Tubs. and a
variety of other articles Lou numerous to
to mention.
Illr"Tlie FARM on which I reside is
also tor sale, and if not 80111 previously at
private sale, it will be offered at Public
Sale on the above-mentioned day. It con
tains 108 Acres, inure or less, with Im
provements.
Attendance will he given and terms
made known on the day of Pale by
LEW iS NORBECK.
October 10, 1851.
PUBLIC SALE.
On Tuesday the 28th day of October,
AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M..
subteriber will sell at Publie
Sale, at Ins residence• iu Liberty tp.,
4 miles north of Eininitsburg, the follow
ing Personal Property, viz :
Six (lead of Work Horses, '
2 Sucking Colts. 8 Mitch Cows, Young
rattle, a young Durham hull, Hogs, three
Wagons. (one hruail•tread, tune narrow
tread, and the other a one-horse wagon.)
Ploughs and Harrows, Double Shovel
Ploughs, together with a large variety of
linOsehold and Kitchen Furniture.
Attendance will he given and terms
made known by
JOSEPH HUNTER
Oct. 10, 1851.—t‘
PUBLIC SALE.
Y virtue, of an order of Orphans' Court
- 11 -s' of Adams County, the subscriber.
Administrator of the estate of BENJAMIN
MARS, late of Menallen tp., in said coun
ty, tlecearetl, will expose at Public Sale,
on
Saturday, the 15th of November, al
1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises,
A TRACT OF LAND,
situate in Menallen township, Adams comi
ty, near the road leading from Bendersville
to Laurel Forge, Adjoining lands oC Wni.
Wright, John Sowers, Peter littler and
Wm. N. Wright, containing
61 ACRES, more or ICSS
on which are erected a
ONE-AND-A-HALF...STORY
LOG 11 0 SE 9 M S'S
with a Kitchen attached. There is also
a Frame Barn. with threshing floor, a
sinall Log Stable, and other int provemente.
There is also on the premises, a good
spring of water, and a
TIIRIIING YOUNG
APPLE ORCHAIIII.
0:7 - The above property will he sold en
tire, or in two tracts, as may be deemed
most desirable.
Attendance will he given and terms
made known on day of sale by
-
WM. H. NV RIGHT, Adm'r.
By the Court—H. DaNwinota, Clk.
Oct. 3, 11351—ts •
VALUABLE FARM
AT PRIVATE SALE.
IN pursuance of the last will and testa
ment-a of JAMES G. PAXTON late
of Franklin township, Adairmcounty. de
ceased. I hereby oiler at Private Sale,
THE FARM,
of said deceased, situate in said township,
containing 140 ACRES, more or less, ad-
joining lends of William White., John
Pfoutz, and others. The improvements
are a
TWO-STORY
LOG-HOUSE,
• also, a Log Kitchen, a Double
Log Barn, Wagon Shed and Stable, and a
good Orchard; a good proportionis in Tim
ber and Meadow. Theland will be shown
to any who wish to view it by the subscri
ber residing on the same.
WILLIAM PAXTON, .Ex'r.
Aug. 15-01.
71X WaRE,
OF every description. eopaianny o
hand and for sale at BUEHLER'S
Tin Ware Establishment. opposite 11,0
Port Mee. [Pet/ .
[arE\L EUTE“
On Saturday, the 18th of October next..
Will be exposed to Public Sale, on the
premises, by the subscribers, the following
described
TRACTS OF LAND,
aitunte and lying in Mountjoy township,
Adams county, Pa.. 5 miles from Gettys
burg, near tee Turnpike leading to Balti
more, to wit:
"AF. '2 I IILIIHIL
Containing about 220 Acres,
adjoining lands of John Lorimer, George
Snyder and others, having thereon erected
a large
TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING HON ,
with a Kitchen attached, a frame Stable,
weatherboarded, Wagon-shed, Corn-crib.
a Switzer Barn, a well of water, with a
pump in it, near the kitchen door, and a
good spring of water. There is on the
Farm an orchard of excellent
- FRUIT TREES ,
and a due proportion of fi rat•rine Timber.
Also, a TRACT OF LAND, adjoining
die above, and containing
64 ACRES,
more or less, on which are erected a one
story atone DWELLING HOUSE and
Bank Barn, with a spring of watar near
the door. There is on the premises a dint
proportion of Timber. Also, a TRACT
OF LA N D, adjacent to the above mention- •
IARD WARE
ed tracts, containing about 34 ACRES. a 1 i
portion of which is coverall with timber. in the County to offer indueementa to pur
-1 The whole wiil he sold together, or in ! chasers and particularly Builders who
separate tracts as advertised, as may beat can he furnished with all their necessary
suit purchasers. materials. a little lower than they can be
0 -_"'Any person wishing to view the a- ' '
purchased elsewhere.
I hove premises, will call on Mr. George I Their stork of Sadlerc, Shoe Findings,
IFold, residing on the same. Sale will Oils and Paiute, Glass, Nails, and Coach
commence at 10 o'clock. A. M., of said trimmings is complete.
1 day,whenthe continuum of the sale O va a t t ar s an d C e d ar W are at t i me l ow .
•
be made known by the subscribers. est rates.
wm. U. HIMEs. En's of G. Rimes, deed. All they ask is to give them a call and
A. H DPI ES. jAidge for yourselves, for it is no trouble to
.1.1.1. M rt.:HELL, Pres% of Mechaniro' Bank, ,
[Phi's.
snow Goods ; hoping by their attention to
Sept 29, 1851.-31.
business to merit as heretofore their usual
1115 , 4 , 13(1. , . awkl m, share of public patronage.
AIL -6 Oct. 3--tf
OP
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of Att alias Order of the Or-
Coon of Adams county, the
Putmeriber. Administrator 4 the Estate of
URIAII CARSON, late of Menalien township, •
Adams county, deceased, will expose to',
Public Sale,
On Friday the 14th of Novend)er next,
AT I O'CLOCK. ON THE PREML , K9,
A TRACT OF LAC, I.
the property of said dere:used, situate in
Menallen and Butler townships, adjoining
lands of Jacob Smith, Peter Studebaker,
Abraham Slaybaugh, and others, and con
taining
121 •Ncreß and 20 Perrh.
elt 'gear POLVIIIird 1.011111.
About 80 acres are cleared and, tin
der cultivation—the residue being in good
thriving Timber. A good proportion of
the farm is in firsi-race Meadow. The
IMPItOVEMENTS are a
TWO-STORY HOUSE,
small Log Stable, I.og Blacksmith Shop,
with Coal shed, and other out-buildings.
There is a well of good water at the d ,
and a good spring near the dwelling.—
The Farm is well watered by a Ron tin
one 'Meant! Opossum Creek on the other.
There is on the premises all orchard of
CHOICE FitilT
The Farm lies on the road from Ilim
terstown to Pine Gmve, alum one mile
from (luuera's Mil!. and t!ic eo !tiustmice
from Anplemati's Mill.
0:7 - Persons wishing to see the premis
es can do so by calling on the widow re
siding thereon.
Also, will be sold with the Farm a large
Log of Prime Timber,
prepared for building. hewed nod sawed ;
8.000 OAK SI-111NULES, and a lot of
Pi N 110 A RD&
TERMS.—One-fifth of the perehase
money to he paid on the tat day 411 April
next, w lien possession will he given. wills
a Bond title ; the residue of the pitrehase
money to he paid in tour equal anintil pay
ments—without interest. The above pro.
perty will he sold suhjeet to the dower o
the widow of John Carson, deoesled, in
the same
JACOB(GROUP, Adner
By the Cnert-11. DENWIDDIK, Clerk,
Sept. 26, 1851
.AUDITOR'S A °TICE.
r yin undersigned, Auditor, appointed
L by the Orphans' Court of Adams
co., to make distribution of the halance
remaining in the hands of Jeooa Nsw-
NAN, Adminstrator with the will settexed
of the Estate of ELIZABETH EY:ITER.
deceased, to and amongst the Legato's and
Distributees of the said deceased, tecord
ing to law—will attend for that pirpose,
on &limier!, the 25th day of October
next, at 10 o'clock, A. N., at the office of
E. B. BUEHLER, Esq.. in Gettysburg,
when and where an persona interested are
requested to attend. 11
D. A. BUEHLEB,
Sept. 26, 1851-31 .Outhkor.
[C Hanover Gazette copy three tines and
charge this office.]
WL&RION IL&NOLIPA
Y OU will parade at the public liquse of
e ti
CHARM; SCHWARTZ. in Mu, ma
burg, on Saturday, the 18th of ( ober
next, at 12 o'clock, H., precisely with
arms and accoutrements in complet rder.
By order of the Captain. t
AARON WISLER, Ol S.
Oct. 3—ld 1
BUFF CASSIMERES
%IRE attention of gentlemen ie vited
' IL to a very superior quality of UFF
CASSIMERE, at the Establishm nt of
SKELLY &HOLLEBAUGH, Me hunt
Tailors, Gettysburg, where may be (mud
FANCY CASSIMERES, of every vari
ety and quality.
May 23.
HOUSE sPOU'III4
WILL b 6 made and put up the
subscriber,who willattendp mpt.
ly to all ordera,and upon as fell , ample
terms as can be procured at any establish
meet in the county.
GEO. E 'RUMMEL
STORE STILL AHEAD.
fig FAHNESTOCK & SONS, would
• respectfully inform their friends and
the public that having greatly enlarged
their Store and increased their stock of
Goods, with additional facilities for pur
haling they are now prepared to offer
xiraordinary inducements, to purchasers.
Having just returned from New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, with the larg
gest, cheapest and best selected stock of
Goods ever offered to the public, they in
,
vita their friends to give thetn a call. It
embraces
DRY GOODS,
Groceries, Queensware, Hardware,
Sadlery, Oil and Paints, Due
Stuffs, Cedar Ware, 4.c.,
The Ladies are particularly invited to
call and examine their Handsome assort
ment of Dress Goods, Shawls. Bonnet
Silks. Velvets and Ribbons, as also an ex
feedingly large assortment of Fancy
Goods, Arc.
For gentlemen's wear they can show the
largest and cheapest assortment of Black
and Fnnes Clutha and Caasimerea, Caul
netts, Kentucky Jeans, Cords, Vesting..
and Overeoatings ever before offered.
Domestics of every description, and
very cheap
CROCEIRDIES
always to be had at the lowest market
prices.
They are also prepared with the largest
stock of
NEW GOODS.
GEORGE ARNOLD
HAS just returned from Philadelphia
and Baltimore, and is now ripening
sit the old stand as beautiful and well se
lected a S tilek of Goods as has been 4,ffered
to the pehhe, at ally time, sinning which is
a large lot of
a kZP TilhbUl Flew
Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Velvet Cords, Be
verteetts, Kentucky -leans, Tweeds, Over
coat Cloths, Alpacas (plain and figured of
every variety.) Merinttes, Cashmeres, Co
burg Cloths, M'Delanes, Silks, Calif-nes,
thlighamP, LON() AND I.QUARK Sli A %V LS of
every variety very elteav, Flannels, Blank
ets, Doinesties, Moves, Hosiery, Bonnet
Ribbons, Trimmings, &c. with a large
lot of .17?ESII
Groceries and Queensware,
to i ceilier with almost every eliele in the
tr.elv, ;111.11 winch will he sold cheap for
41r Predeve.
!Cr ‘l , V. 11.1 not boast, hut we wish our
friends expressly to understand that we
unll not be undersold in any artiele by any
establishment in tl.is place or elsewhere.-
IVit buy lot CASIi and cannot be heat.
(4eityshurg, Uri. 3. 'sl—tf
S. A sTov ES' on hand which
will he sold very cheap.
KFUId debt.; thankfully received.
NEW GOOES---NEW GOODS!
First of the •esson I
ICr The Cheap Corner alwar ahead
wiTh New and Fashionable Goods
THE CAMPAIGN HAS ALREADY
OPENE&-KEEP THE BALL
ROLLING
DE LAIN ES—DE LAINES.—Just
-I"' received the, largest lot of M. de
leiines ever coffered in this place—which
will be sold at ! wires that will "astonish
the natives."
Case, last colored, at I 2 cts.
181 .•
22 ••
11CPAlso, the largest lot of SHAWLS
ever b r ght to town, which will be soli,
at price. that cannot be beat anywhere in
the County.
N. B. We will not weary your pa
tience by calling attention to a great dis
play of articles and promises. but merely
add—Money tLat is really saved in making
purchases, is much better than all we read
of. Therefore call and secure BA It-
AINS, as our stock consists of nearly
all the articles kept in the
Dry Goods and Grocery Line.
Or Don't forget the place.
KURTZ'S CHEAP CORNER.
1851—tf
REMO VslL.
AIME ANOXIA mit WEIR
TAKES this method to return his
thanks for the liberal patronage here
tofore bestowed upon him, end to inform
the public that lie has removed hill estab
lishment to the room adjoining Middlecurs
Store, and opposite Christ's Church, on
Chambersburg street, where he has on
hand a very fine assortment of
CLOCKS AND WITCHES, hi
Jewelry, iffelfik Spectacles,
and every• thing else in his line, and it such
prices as cannot fail to please. His stock
has recently been enlarged, and he ask.
all persons who may want Clocks, Watch
es, Spectacles. Ear-Rings. Finger Rings,
Breast Pins, Watch Chains and Guards,
Watch Keys, &c., &c.. to give him a call.
Clocks and Watches REPAIRED as
usual, at the shorteit notice ; also Specie;
cle Glasses changed.
Gettysburg, April 18, 1851—if.
GENTLEMEN who may nerd a Su
perfine SUNDAY, or even a WED
DING SUIT, can be accommodated to
their advantage, by calling at
April 2S-41] SAMSON'S.
:gun ,received. a few more of those
01 ' cheap (:rods Back COATS. Also.
some floe Cassimera PANTS. of every
variety, at SAMSON'S.
ITOTIOE.
George T. Mark andl In the Cowl of
John N. Mark. Common Pleas of
va Adams Co.. Penn.
Jacob Deardorff and aylvania. No. 8.
Amanda Mark. November Term.
1851.
SUMMONS IN PARTITION.
Adams County, 88.
The Commonwealthef Penn
. S I V • s y lvania to the Sheriffs!, said
County Greeting:
IF George T. Mark and
John N. Mark make you secure of /nor
ecuting their claim. then we command you
that you summon by good and lawful sum
moners Jacob Deardorff. and Amanda
Mark, late of your county, so that they be
and appear before our Judges at Gettys
burg. at our County Court of Common
Pleas, then to be held on the Seventeenth
day of November next (18514 to show
wherefore, whereas they, the said George
T. Mark. John N. Mark, and the afore
said Jacob Deardorff and Amanda Mark,'
together and undivided, do hold all that
certain five several tracts or parcels of land.
situate in the township of Franklin, in the
the County of Adams, the first of. said
tracts adjoining the lands of Jacob Man
elorff. Peter Comfort. Andrew Hartman,
and others, containing eighty-nine acres
I more or less ; the second parcel adjoining
lands of Samuel Cover. Jacob Mundorff,
and others. containing fourteen acres more
or less ; the third tract adjoining lands of
Jacob Brough's Heirs. Henry Leidy. and
others, containing forty acres more or less;
the fourth tract edjoining lands of Peter
Comfort, Jacob Bittinger. and others, con
taining thirty-six acres forty perches and
allowance, and the fifth tract adjoining
lands of Jacob Deardorff. Solomon Bing
aman ; and others o containieg '66y-six ac-
ores and filly two perches and allowance :
the undivided 6.25 th part whereof belongs
to the said George T. Mark, he being le
.
gaily 'cried thertif, and other nnilivided
5.25 th part whereof belongs to said John
N. Mark. he being legally seized thereof.
and other undiTilled 8.25 th part thereof to
Jacob Deanlorff one of the Defendants.
and other undivided 6-25th part thereof to
Amanda Mark, the'other Defendant; the
same Jacob Deardorff and Amend' Mark.
partition thereof betiveen them to be made
(according to the laws and customs of this
Commonwealth in such case made and
provided.) do gainsay and the same to be
done, do not permit very unjustly and a
gainst the same laws and cuetoma (as it
is said ) &c.
And have you then and there the names
of those summoners end this writ.
Witness the honorable Daniel Durkee,
President Judge of our Court the 30th day
of August, A. D.. 1851
JOHN PICKING. Proth'y.
And now, 1851, Sept. 23d, The Court
direct service of the writ to be mule upon
Amanda NT:irk. (who resides out of the
County and State.) by publication in the
"Suer and Banner.' a newspaper publish.
ed in Gettysburg for •ix successive weeks
prior to the return• dry thereof.
By the Court
WM: FICKES, Sheriff.
Oct. 3,1851-0 t
NOTICE.
s . I t.r . , At an Orphan's' Court held at Get,
t d
. ' ) tyeburg in and fur the County of
'', 4 Adams on the 47th slay of Mal,
" '.• A. IL. 1861. before Rani..) Durkee,
4. xi' Esq . Preaklent and his Associates,
Judges Ste. . *Waned, &c..
Fit 11E Petition of Jacob F. Bolen for
A- leave to prove a paml contractrider
ed into by John Duffield, deceased. for
the sole to him of a lot of ground in Held
krelitirg end for a decree for thiP specific
performance of the same was filed—
NV hereupon the Court grant a rule on
the Administrator and heirs of John Duf
field &emoted, to he and appear at an Or
pliar.s' Court to be held at Gettysburg in
amd for said county on the third Monday
of Angti.t next (the 18th,) to show cause,
if any they have why the prayer of the
petitioner should not be granted and decree
made accordingly—
And now—lBsl. August 2341, Notice of
the shove rule having been accepted by
Daniel Bream. administrator, and service
of the same havii.g been made upon the
ltetra residing in Adams county—said Rule
is hereby continued—reinrnable to No
vember Term next—service thereof to be
made upon the heirs residing out of Adams
county by publishing the same in the
"Star and Banner" ■ newspaper publish
ed at Gettysburg, for tKee lIIICCOSSite
weeks, and by sending copies of the seine
by Mail addressed to said Heirs at their
respective Post Offices.
W hereupon notice of the above ride is
hereby given to the following Heirs of
said John Duffield, deceased, residing out
of the County of Adams, to wit: 'John H.
Duffield and Newton W. Duffield of Scott
County, Indiana ; William A. Duffield.
and David McC. Duffield, of Rock Island
County. Illinois ; Elizabeth Duffield, will
ow, and the Heirs of George Duffield. deed
Bedford County, Pennsylvania.
liv the Court
WM. FLCKES, sheriff.
Oct. 3-3 t
NOTICE.
LETTERS of ftdministration, on the
estate of Jarmo Swore, late of Sire
ban township, Adams county, deceased,
having been granted to the subscriber, re
siding in New Oxliord, Adams county,
notice is hereby given to all who are in
debted to said estate, to make payment
without delay, and to those having claims
to present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
JOHN C. ELLIS.
Sept 20, 1861.-61 Adminiatratoi.
NOTICE.
ErrEßs Testamentary on the estate '
IA of Fun Oamta Sen., late of Men
alien tp., Adams co. dec'd. having been
granted to the subscriber. residing in Men
alien township, notice is hereby given to
such u are indebted to said estate to make
payment without delay. and those having
claims are requested to present the same,
properly authenticated. for settlement.
WILLIAM ORNER.
Sept. 28.-6 t Executor.
GRUNION? MISERY.
Fir
HE subscriber wishing to dispose of
is
his whole nursery se soon pried
ca e. will sell . apple trees at the fogow
lug reduced rates. viz :
40 dolls. per thousand;
8 do. per hundred ;
98 cents per dozes ;
8 do. per tree for an smaller
*ember. , L It, MA EN. :
Sept. toosal—lii ' ' .
The Philistines arelleaten, all
Samson's Ahead *ails
TAKE notice that PAM4DN'IIt new
stock of fresh purchasesere just ar
riving and whoever will, ma, ssp in end
be rigged Irom head to toe, In a•.tiest and
complete. full suit, at prices thedrfy ell
competition I Hs CAN'T ISX IntAT 11, He
buys for Cash, and knows just ',hell..
where, how and what to boy. Hans
please customers of all age. and chew.
He ran fit them all to their ratielaction.
Attention, then, is directed to his pen..
ant stock which he is now forwarding. emt. •
sisting of COATS, PANTS AN D VENTS
of Superfine Cloths. Black. Moe.
Dress, Frock and Hack. Coats. Ronne's. •
bouts. Pantaloons of all qualities, Zolors.
prices and sites.
Clothing of BUMMER CLOTHS. •
al
TWEEDS, LINEN. and other g00d5...-.
Everything needed for summer wear.
Call and allow us to shew a suit and we
are certain tomtit.
The old adage says 44it'e ant all gold
that glitters." but SAMSON. can show
an assortment of JEWELRY, that will
enable him to supply ell demands in that
line ; along side of which you find musical
Instruments; Aceonlians. Violins and
Guitars. and a few CLOCKS of the lame
good lot he always. kept.
He has various articles of linen goods.
'lnch as shirts, bosoms end collars. Also
halidkerchiefs, suspenders. socks. pen
knives and pistols. and a most excellent
article of razors.
To protect your horses as well as your..
delves he he has the largest assortment of
FLY NE7 S ever offered in these parts..
All sorts. sizes, colors. shades and shapes.
of good materials and low.prleed.
The public generally are invited to call
and test the truth of these promises. We
have alt these things, with many other ar.
I dales too - inimemus to specify. Many a
..notion" you can find at Samson's that
you can't get elsewhere.
We ask a chance to show our g00d5...-.
We offer them for the public aroommoda.
Lion, as their humble servant. We ask
hut one price. and that put low to loathe
times.
ItrBAMSON'S One Price ' Oland"'
and Notion 8m re is just OPP"ile tMaa k.
Geuisburg, June 27. 185174
11■73ECIIVICr
HIRDWARB STORM:
, HE Subseribene would respectfully
-ft announce to their friends and the
public, that they have opened a NEW
HARDWARE STORE in Raliimore
adjoining the residence of Davit, Zumurs.
Gauyaburg, in which the . are opera"; a
large and general assortment of
HARDWARE, 11110 X, STEAL,
GROCERIES §
CUTLERY, COACH maimRISS,
Springs, Axles, Saddlery,
Cedar Ware, Shoe Findlay,
Paints, Oils, & Dyestuff's,
n general, incuding. every deseri_ptirin of
articles in the above line of business.r.ter,
which they invite the attention of Coarh
makers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters,Cabinet.
makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and. the
publie generally. _ • _
Our stock having been selectid with gt e at .
carts and purchashed for Cash. we guars
antee.(for the Ready Money,) to Aspen
of any part of (term as reasonable lenient
they can be purchased any whew.
We particularly request a Wilma our
friends, ~nd earnestly 'elicit a Shire - or -
public favor, as we are determined. to es.
iskOth a character for sellsnt Goods at.
low prices and doing business on fair prin
ciples.
JOEL B. DANNER.
DAVID ZIBOLEB. ,
-Getty'biog.
SOMETHING NEW I
RERCUANT TAILORING RISTAIL
LIBIinENT.
Skelly and flollebaugh,
NIERCHARIT TM LURE,
nESPECTFU LL Y inform their
friends and the piddle genetallt.
that they have just returned from the. Lily.
and are now opening at their establisbmedt
in SOUTH BALTMORN street* near the Dia
mond, (old stand of J. H. Skelly.) the toot
choice selection of
CLOTHS,
ever offered in this plias. embracing'
French Black, Blue, Blueblack. Green.
Olive and Brown. Also, French, Doer
Skin and
FANCY CASSIMERES,
KENTUCKY JEANS. COTTON JAM.
TWEEDS, C.ASHNERETTN,
Linen for Costs and Pantaloons, le. ;
whilst their assortment of Fancy
PINT/dV"G S t
is decidedly of the richest kind. Their
7Wrantings embrace every thing that may
he required, such as plain and fancy But
tons, Alpacas, Bilk Berge. plain Bilk Mus
lin. In. They are also getting up* fall
assortment of
READY-MADE CLOVit
AU the above will be disposed of at the
lowest rates. for Cosh or Cowetty
Produce—to prows which they . Wren*
A CALL.
11:7•They are also prepared re mike
Garments at the shortee notice. and is dm
best manner. When required. they will
turn out an entire suit ita liraliAir
hours!
.1. H. SKELLY retsina his sincere
thanks for the patronage heretofore
towed upon him. ctrl asks its continuance
for the new Ann. Geode height else
where will be made up. as usual t and
when desired. he will assist easterners in
making selections at other stores as here.
tofu's. .
-
1 Spring and Summer Fashions for
1851 just received from New rork.
Gettysburg. April 25-1 y
HEAD AND FOOT.
RANTER 18 COMING:
_JUST received and now opening et the
mo Store of the Two Extremes. a Ace
assortment of FALL GOODS (gibe new
est style and best quality.
HATS'S. CAPS, BOOTS f &H 033.
for which, extreme prices are asked. that is
derfreindy low pricer. Come am, same
all 1
W. W.,,,A4T9(14.
eepi- It.