'ln Ellen ti ildirti c ',sea. l'e•,'..e,. ea,•;• • ' . 9 4 ,,bei...t 0 t0ur apis....rail 11444 11106 tow. WOW had left her in the morning, kit t and smiling as a clear October ' , Sktill Mididay. e'e• ; .teltibm. my dear," he said: "1 am !loin out tOntsk a friend to coins home and ditie with met don't ask any other Company. Yen hate a good dinner, I hope. Oh, Mr. Lawrence, I did- nut observe you; • toed day. air." - • Ile mood fora 1110111 ear. as if ws eerier • Haeirex.„ Gee. 20.:---The royal rind thew beckoned Ellen to him and whisper- steamer Europe, Captain Lott. which pail' ... ed from Liverpool on the 6th instant, for • - 'J yon wept to know what company ' New Yea, with seven days later intelli yrilare to have, look over the arrivals in • gene from Europe. put in here this morn= .evening's paper." ing, short of coal. . - But lest yeettig's paper was not to be She brings most important news from found and Ellen eould get no solution to France, as well as other pert* of . Europe. lifer lather's suddengood humor and aura - l'henetettint.-Paris i• of the-most hel ...illifiluat'y abstraction ; for most extraurdi- l portant and exciting character, and is re nary it was that he should have remained carded as the commencement of a n ew - for one 'minute unconscious of Mr. Lair- awe of gememeatel Affairs . for France. •srease's. presence. "There is no use," said Lawrepee, that Napoleon on the 2d inst., of the most bold . eery evening to his sister , " in thinking aft impoenint character. He seized the - nitY ((Inger of Ellen Lech' she is as cold rein, of mwertimene end 'dissolved the aim icicle to me." - Assembly, declaring Paris in a stale of "Yon are right. my dear brother," re- i siege„ appealing directly to the people to -plied his sister; "Ellen knows her mind, i sustain him in his movement to arrest the 4 1 10 1 111 not a wotnau to be won by Perste& ' escinarehial tendencies of the Assembly. - w , r4icet - The President's arrangements had been "No, that it proved—well, it will be all made with consummate - skill and secrecy * - .4 be tams a hundred yews hence!" during the night of the Ist inst. The •• ~ This veritable conclusion of Mr.. ' Ar- whole thing was dime before the puldic , Alter tetweenee's love-tale proved that he had the least intimation of the event. . :wee,lefit Matched with Ellen Lyon in hen- A new Ministry was fermed, and a Pro `inalls wbare, as we honestly believer all elamation issued. restoring universal suf . 'trite matchee are made. lnge. and proposing a new system of guy :An the hyells--sone, wives, and child- eminent, with the instant election by the esimerremained, as was their cesium 'on people and army of a President to hold . „ . ,....-New Year's day, to dine with their father. office (erten years, supported by a noun- 1 The communicating doors between die oil of State and two houses of Legisla-; Mathias were, thrown open. One table was litre. I ''lit aged for the little people and their At daylight on Tuesday ninrning the' . esbnete, and the other for their elders. , President's proclamation was found post-1 , ,;.,, "You pee what your Attut Ellen has cal throughout the city,. in which he or- wae for you, my children," said Gordon dared the immediate dispersion of the As- ! d 1 14011. " Mind and keep quiet, or my fie I serriblv, with his plan for a new form of • flair will have a chance of having rather igover;intent. The election fur a Nest- Wiel much of what your Aunt Ellen calls f dent hi to take place during the present the freasio of your voices ; but why doesmonth , anti the President promises to . Itetwosoome I - I-never knew hint delay a I bow to the will of the people. Imo" before. Who upon earth can this I Everything was consummated before.' ...______Jilislititnieirrl Mena of-ItiaLbel.--36ante-oW---tke-liesembly itiel-ohe- least idea of Ow in , - `Weis •of an India merchant, wham he tension of the President, an entire new . knew lbleY Steaks ago--oh. its dm i pro-1 having been formed during the . ,'lsid,lllacsaiy. who was a school-mate of night. I anal :Who has been Consul this hondre Pending the election, the President p-1 , rens at 7---e - what do you call the place? poses that, he executive ; rowers remain in ' • . llseard yesterday he had come home." I his hands. He says that he had been ` 'Mtwara? be may be." said Ellen. "we I forced into his present position by the i ihotild be grateful to him, for his-tirrival ! course of his opponents in the Assembly, • . ~ . weumeto bare-mule it really a happy New ! and it is certaie that Tillers, Chatigarmer. ' .'Year le my father." and others of his opponents had decided ______l;_telbsisum-be• um-be- tritest-be res - tridemand his arrest and impeachment on' . With ity father to making another place 1 the 2d instant , anti were almost in the act at-etas email table. You know his notion ;of moving in the matter when -they and ; ef..„lleaven, Ellett I--that there is plenty their principal friends were arrested and 1 ___4 ,llllll Ma,„lnnan there 1". conveyed to Vincennes. • ' "Illusli.Gordon--they are corning; ring Whenever the members of the A seem- AV lielffior 'dinner, Wittier hip have attempted to meet officially, t hey , . "Now for a reverend white head," said have been ordered to disperse, and were ..__ ( 11 10 1 2deele"Ineke your . best bows and curt- arrested, if they refused. Two hundred I flieth Children. to grandpatts's friend, and 'members of - the Assembly had been al , I 'llitiet ; apeak above goer breaths." rested, and many subsequently released; . '"fhedtior opened, and old Mr. Lyell-his but all the principal leaders of the oppo- , !lieu smiling all over. ushered its ,apt an sition were in prison. - -lallinanmai ! 'bna a tall young man of siz Three hundred of the members of the', andeerenty, with his head covered 'with Assembly, it was said, had given in their - bright, charnel, hair—his large dark eye i adhesion to the President; and telegraph- 6iiihtened and moistened with mingled I it: desptelies from the departments state 1 Stations. Gordon and `Willis& Lyell that the President's demonstration had sprang forward and grasped his hand. been hailed with the utmost enthusiasm. • , Pisit'you, Metter I My dear fellow, Subsequently, these reports were contra- ! ~ Weleottle-7*most welcome ! dieted, and several barricades erected in Etlen's first imp ulse was to run out oT different quarters of Paris were speed- I ) ,japoliin, but b' . - fused -to move.— ily broken down by the troops. aei ' NOW became l'r 11l 011 r Y Inlet and - little At one of these barricades two membere ! Ni s Oy, whose eye, on all occasions, first of the Assembly, occupying prominent; sunned to her aunt, exclaimed, "What is places, were killed in the conflict. I the matter, Aunt Ellen V' On Tuesday, a section of the Assembly 1 , . • The exclamation produced a re-action. continued to meet, and decreed the depo- Sih r e tallied, mid the eloquent blood rush- sition of the President, and his impeach. Mg to her cheek, eipressed the ;welcome mere for high treason. The meeting was she. could not utter. She gave Mercer her dispersed by the troops, and their decree 1 *lO , neither spoke. 'The awkward ridiculed on all sides. Troops had been 1 elitism was filled by Mr. Lyell. stationed in the houses of M. !lupin and ' -"Afire& deserves our welcome, boys." other ex-officers of the Assembly, who! be said, "he is a good man and true. He s had been exempted from arrest. his worked bard for five yeart.and lived The full rigor of martial law had teen' , out ; of humanity's reach in China. I proclaimed against all coneerued in the I know what iris to live there; and here is 1 barricades, and a large number had been I wise of the_fruit:alhiciansitts-*hot. Ibis thienmenta." . Mi. Lyell threw on the Up to Thursday night the success of obis a parcel of papers. "Be has paid I the President seemed certain, and advices ble debt to me, with interest and com- received in London on Friday do not vary pound interest—God bless him I" ; • the aspects of atTairs, though new ele -14 little too much of this, my dear Mr. went. of discord were constantly arising. Lyell," said Mercer, deprecatingly. Seven hundred French refugees left "Not a syllable too much ;my children London for Paris on Thursday. . and grand-children shall know who, of all 'l'he French goVern ment has entire con mos liviug. they should most lane and trol of the telegraph lines, and have stop- Ismer," ' - . pad the transmission of all despatches. "This is mach more," said Meaner, The movementsef the troops are rapid, either einharrassed by Mr. Lien's exces- silent, but firm. On Thursday many her ein enthusiasm, "than an sot of simple ricades were thrown up. At one o'clock honesty deserves." while a body of 5.000 troops were pass !lint a bit—not a hit. Simple hones- ing along the Boulevards, several shots ty do you call it 1 Well—yes, paying `were fired from the neighboring houses. WM'S debts is simple honesty ; but I can : EsoLsse.—We learn that arrangements tell you it is the rarest of virtues now a-' were being made among the officers of the' days. Yon hare not heard of repudia• Arctic expedition in bestow a national tes tier' out in China. have you I—our new timunial upon Grinnell. fur his generous -grey of, paying old debts? I hate these conduct in fitting out the late expedition stew-tangled words and doings. Hut come, from New York in search of Sir John ,come to dinner, my children." Franklin. afl few days after, when Ellen Imparted Paussia.—Advices from Berlin to the to her,leving maiden; Gretchen, the secret 2nd inst, state that the news had been re ...of be.', engagement to Unakett Merrier, calved from Paris, by telegraph, and hail 4 414 U .! Miss Ellen." she , said, ol knew occasioned intense excitement. The Wei wliiii that mysterious desk came, the true nest, of the Assembly was suspended, Jove smile soon come after it. 'llemecn- and the ministers withdrew to bold a cab iber gibe waffling moon of Nair Year's loot meeting.. Moralter.ant: don't laugh at my country Sicu.v.—The latest accounts from Pal sies swain." ermo furnish a statement of an attempted insurrection in Sicily, headed by Baron Ooze, and other noblemen, with ii.. view to proclaim the independence of Sicily, and compel -the King to abdicate in favor of his son Francis. A portion 'of the inhab itant/For Palermo had declared iu favor of the project, ; The thirteenth regiment had fraternized with the pe.oplet;bitt, by the prompt action of the authorities, 'the ,Mereillent 4 ree checked. . Several, including officers pf the thirteenth regiment, had been arres ted. DZATU or MI. POINSUTT.--HOll. XL R. PotrautTir pl.led at Statesberg, S. C., en Friday last. 11. e was in the 73d year of fussy. Mr. Painsett had been very' feeble for some years. Few of the public men of this country exhibit a Hie so clierlcred with shifting ecene% stirring admittureo. and varied po litic**, as Mr, PoittSeit. ill early life he Pealled ;seam years in tray eyeing many 44 K 4410 1 01 Europa, sod inally penelre ted'l r into the interior of Asia. at a time wbeirluelt in adventure was much more perihelia aid romantic Than it is Amy.— Hohsequently. he took a leading part in settling the diplomatic relations of State)" with the new republics of Sut:lh Americo and with Mexico. Ott dve edeetion of Mr. Van Duren to the. Presidency, he was appointed *OW tory isf War, iu widen he continued until the okra* of Oat Administration. Here he Tie principally distinguished for intro ducingtbstelying Artillery into the army, and fur devising a scheme for embodying aqd *slug the militia. Dtroettuttos or lant.axii.--I.ooking at dm tetarne of immigration at the single potiwiliota Stark alwae. foe the last two or dale team ! it would fieNll that Ireland Might kilo idiom totally deprived of id .. 4 Theihiblitairseasaiia asthenia the saakpailias Salk kbat'part at not less dais was * vas per week. =ZEE il; t:AL a 41EAMER kIIROPA. SLYER DATE LATER FROM EUROPE. ThIPOETANT NEWS mom FRANCE. Seizure of the Reins of, Gorernmpnt, by Loals_Napt4e,. IDlssolutlaka of the Assetbbly. PARIS IN A STATE Of SIEGE Four days Later from Europe, 'Arrival of the ,ilaltlo. IMPORT 11 Ar 7' Art S—FR.Bll' CAC QUIET. New 'four, Dec. 23, 4 30 P. M. The American steamship Baltic. with - Liver pool dale, to the 10th, reached her dock at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Vhe Paris Journals are Allorl with offi ssial n;ocutnents and proclamations, but the laceoun is they give are meagre. Private advises, sate that the recent fighting was of a etannicter more fearful than that of 'June, 18411 s. and that no quarter was given. It is also soled that souse of the troops joined the pei.‘ple, and that General Meg- nail. Commander.in.cl,4ef of the garrison of Peril. was induced to declare.,against she President, Th. Prefect of Polies had ordered searches s od amide anise Au a large scale Just before the Baltic **Bed, a second m 118 s nit AND BANNER edithm . or the London Times reported that R . the Prigee de Joinville and the Due D'Au- ''''-',„,,---,;;;;- U if a WOW IFS xv , male had „gone to Belgium to raise the . Eb. otandainr tit..savolt against the Aiilitery 'i t. --- deurp4iod U of nit; Napoleon. -! Fridity Evening. Dee. 26. 1851. At thp dery list moment, previous to the. .. ..: ..L.4-,--.,-.-z.-.,--: wiling ,or the . BaltM, all was quiet in Paris .1 FOR PRESIDENT, Pont motiore Thomas ApCatesbyion es , 1 , WINFIELD SCOTT. 01 the United States Nave. had been shall , cok die illtiza t iabi l ag on thellimlevard. Del Subject to the decision of a Whig National Con lost a finger, had his leg broken, and his ! sention. foot disabled. . Some of the prisoners arrested during! ala,..Contrary to our usual custom we see the week, had arrived at the fortress of render the entire first page to-day to a Ham, where Louis Napoleon a few years: pleasant story appropriate to the season. since, : 9 it will do no one any harm to road it. Attempts at resistance against the power , 4f the usurper, had been made in several ; Illt:?The Compliments . of lire season to of the - departments: • our numerous friends . and patrons. A y 'I hey were, however, suppressed by the military at the first movements. Merry Christmas" and a "Happy New Business was resumed in Paris on' Year" to you all, with lots of kind wishes Monday to a considerable event. ifor the incoming year. The President has put forth a new pror.l - ;- - - lamation, in which he invites the people: lit - `Front sundry movements in this to vote freely, and declares that it the ma- ; office, during the last few days, we infor that jority be against him, ho will resign every • the „ Carri e r " preparin tot tlal New thing. However, says the correspondent: • • 9 of the Globe, the indications are that he i Year's Carol, with which to greet his pa will have a large majority. runs on Thursday morning next. We be - opeak for him a cordial greeting, tool "lets SANDWICH firtsams.---From the Sandwich ,f ( A mp. . Islands the only news of importance is : _ the following resolution, which had been 1 not her Resolution In France.' passed by the parliament and signed by Itei'The long expected crisis in Franee the King: i las been reached. By a bold coop d'rtal "Be it resolved by the Nobles and Rep i Louis Na p oleon has seized th e rein ' ' 1..1 resentatives of the /lawman Islands, in,k tovernment—alissolved the Assembly—y Legislative Cotiineil assembled : That iii; called Paris in a state of seige--arrested the sense of this House, the demands of i old imprisoned all the leading members of; to th Frane ce laws of are so o ath o earl ns y u an nju d st to treaty.; and -, and contrary sem ) y tippoN, t o his tiviletnes--alvoga ; the course pursued by her is so inemnpati- I led the proviainns of the existing Constitu- ; ble with the existence of a regular hide- ion, and ordered an election for President pendent government in these !dandle ; if 'if the Republic forthwith, to hold office for France should persist in such a course, it en years ! Thi s was accomplished im the will he the duty of the King to shield him ' self and his government from insult and ar‘ht of the lst inst., jest in time to save oppression, by placing this kingdom under ,Illitaself from arrest on the charge of treason the protection of attune friendly Sta:e. and ; fo have been prferred in the Assembly that should such emergency be so urgent on the 2.j byChangarnier, and as not to admit id the Legislative Council , m. lead mg. ram tem. he being eenveeeiT, it shill be left to ilia ;f to tie sth—to which time the President Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council, under such emergency. ' had, by aid of the army which stood by to consult the honor and safety of his hilt, been able to carry everthing before kingdom according to his Majesty's hest bin. It was metered, however, that forces judgment and that whatever he may du %erre marchin towards Paris from sever will be binding ueon the nation. g The Polynesian says that the Commis. al of the Departments, with a view to sup sinner of the United States called officially I the Assembly. What the result is to at the Foreign other on the 14th Oct.,. be, nen:Tina to be seen. What Louis Nape- making known the views of hisgevernment• Icon aiming at, i s not d i nknif to ,„ in regard to the past. present, and future position of these Islands. The command- I tire. "Napoleon I I." would doubtless cation was ors nature tending t o fortify sound pleasantly in the car: , of this art-li the King in the permanent enjoyment of atestate of liberty. his sovereign rights. We give in another column all the par ticulars of this new Revolution as brought. by the Europa. Further news will be look ed fir with interest. We notice that Kis :4oWe 1 / 1 0VellUllta have been staved for the pree.st, until further int( lligente u hall solv> the kirobleut that has been so sullenly sprung upon Europe. Sheeld the Reptile eani of Fnineut suecceul in breaking down Louis Napoleon, the revolutionary move ment may extend to other nations, and Kossulks return to Europa be tints has tened, in. order to attend to the intervsts of Hungury Fire at the Capitol—lime Cong-res 'Fiona! Library Destroy-ed. WAVIIINGTOK, Dee. 24111, 1851.—At an early hour this morning fire was din. revered to he raging in the Library of the Capitol. The lite spread with alarming rapidity, and in a skort time the library room, and the document room above it. were completely burl* out. Nq serious damage, exeept by water, was sustained by any other portion of the Capitol. The fire is suppored to have caught from the flues connecting with the furnace in the main basement of die Capitol. All the fire companies in 'Washington, and one or more from Alexandria, were on hand and in service. president Fillmore and the members of the Cabinet, the 111a3 - or of the city, Mr. Speaker Boyd, and nu merous members and officers of Congress. were early on the ground and active in en deavoring to save the public property. The mire library contained 53,090 volumes ; of these about 20,000, in an ad joining room, were saved. All the busts, paintings, ad elegant fixtures have been destroyed, including the files of the Na tional Intelligencer. The loss is over 8200.000, and a greater portion of it is ir reparable. Interesting Statistics. rite eclairs or 1850. A Washington correspondent of the 1 . Newark Advertiser furnishes some further facts and figures, gleaned from the Census of 1850. Since the Census of 1840, there have been added to our territory by an nexation, conquest and purchase, 535,988 square miles, and the title of the United States to 846,463 squire miles more has been confirmed ; which extends the area of the United States from 2,055,163 to 3,- 221.595 square miles. With respect m population, a.suniing the population of California t“ have been 165,000, and Admitting that of !haft, which is estimated at 15.000, the Superintendent of the census makes the, tuna' number of inhahitants in the United States on the Ist of June ISSO, to have been 23,246,301-- The absolutcincrease during the ten years has been 6.176,848, and the actual per centage of increase is 36.18 ; or deducting the probable amount of population acquir ed by additions of territory, the total pop. Illation is 23,074, MI, the increase 6,004.- 848, and the relative increase 35.17 per cent. • The aggregate number of white inhnbi. tants in 1850 was found to be 19.619.366, exhibiting a gain over the same class in 1840 of 5.423,371, and a relative increase of 38.20 per cent. But excluding the 153,- 000 free white population, believed to have been acquired by the addition of ter ritory since 1840, the gain is 5,270,371, and the increase pe'r cent 37.14. l'be 'number of slaves by the present census is 8,108.208, which shows an in. crease of 711,085, equal to 28.58 per cent. Or if we deduct. 19,000 for the probable slave population of Texas in 1840, the result will be an absolute in- crease of 602,085, and the rate per cent. 27.83. The number of free colored persons in 185 p was 420,637, showing an increase 01 42,392 Or .10.05,per cent. - The 'Report geese an to state that during the year eliding on the; first of June, 1050, there escaped from their owners 1,011 slaves, 4md 1 0 4187 were .manumitted....;. "Ate following, table given theontimbor of each class in the reirpectiie khaki Masi. Attila *BA Furit!s. Del, . .977 27 Mi l • yr % A l 4. 493 179 Miss, .0 41 Va, Ito' 33 , Ls, * 159 . - 90 ('Pena, • • las. en Texas, D SR !Pla, 46 70 Ark, 11. • 31- 0 - 0 ., 2 '64 Mo, .to no us. 19 89 . Fit. .22 12 T0ta1,1467 .1011 It is gratifying to observe tim.result of the census returns respecting the mortality of the country. The number of deaths during the year preceding the tables of the census was found to be 8244104; the ratio being as one to 72.8 of the living pop. Winton, or as 10 to each 726 of the popu lation—which is. ..1 ratio of mortality much lac than that of any, part of Europe. LATER !—The steamer MUM h a s si nee arrived with intelligence to the 10t up to which time things looked favorable to the usurper. The army collected in Paris >rem to stand by hi m, and have thus far suppressed all attempts at resistance.— Caw-divine, latutorieeur, Changarmier, lieu an, the ablest generals of the opposition, and from whom the usurpers would h ave most to fear, are in prison and powerless. The Prime de Joiuville and the Due d'An male, fns of the late Louis Phillippe,) are said to le preparing to raise the 'standard of revolt. At present everything looks favorabb for Louis Napoleon's success, but a elute* will come sooner or later.— The nett* by the Baltic will be found iu a nothere,lutun, More of It. kierA week or two ago we noticed the eard of the wife of "John Ecrly" calling upon tie Itutm.ellers of Ilanover not tO sell Lrr hu, , lpand liquor. The last Ilunover . 4 j,erlaior con!ainA another of the some SO: t free a Mrs. Null, as follows : TO TIIE PUBLIC. .17,1.17411ET11 NULL would consider it a very great favor besides afford ing her gad family better protection, if the people of:Hanover would refuse to sell or treat my husband FRSNCIS NULL, to liquor of any kind, from and after this dale. His (anvil is positively suffering for the want of bitted and other necessaries that the familySequire daily. He also disturbs and annoys the neighborhood after night, and she hopes for the safety of herself and children and for the quiet of the town that this notice will be strictly observed by all those who feel interested for the public gond. Hanover, Dec. 19, 1851. erl.The Washington correspondent of tite Harrisburg Union, in his letter of Dec. Bth, says "Mr. Clay's health is feeble, so much so that it pains a person t o l o look upon him.— All parties sewn to regard him with great interest and:feel that his demise would be a national loss. Tim noble old Hal de. served better treatment at the hands of the Whigs than he received." The Whigs did,ill they could, remarks the Independent Whig, to place Mr. Clay in the highest governmental office do earth; but they were prevented by the Locofooo Marty, who - then - denounced . him with fiendish. malignity for which we have he parallel in . our' history. The most shameloes calumnies were invented and boldly circulated agninat him and the men ho thus monstrously libelled him now pretend to '?raise bin t We know of no more disgmting uishifestation ofthe deepest hypocrisy 04 their pretended oneottiurns upon one witan they so recently and so unjustlydo*uncod as a "gambler," a "Bah.' hatir•breskt4" end a "murderer," °tr. spiritod Railroad meeting was held at Westminster .on tho Bth hmtant 4 , at which it ,was resolved to make a goo read "from Baltimore through Westmin ster to liagerstown." and Ink Demand's. ICit`The furor incident to the move ments of the distinguished Magyar coptin nem without any symptoms of Abatement. Ihmantstmtion succeeds demonattittion al most daily in Now York city, and the col umns of the city palters continue to be sur charged with dallyileords of these Kos suth doings. This excitement has now been transferred to Philadelphia, where ho arrived on Wednesday last, and was re- Ceived with a welcome equalled in enthu siasm only by that of the New Yorkers. In a few days he will repair to Baltimore, rand thence to Washington, whither he goes by invitation of Government. In the mean time the aims and expectations of Kossuth, in visiting this country, are rap- j idly developing themselves, and are calling forth front the leading presses of the coun. ! try want' and earnest diseussionp as to the propriety of our aovernntent acknowledg ing these aims fully and practically. Kos-1 suth asks that the United' States, besides supplying means for a vigorous prosecu tion of the struggle for Hungarian freedom, shall unite with England and hold Russia in cheek while Hungary makes fight with Austria. This demand istased upon what is called the doctrine of "non-intervention," or the exclusive right of every people to i manage its own internal affairs without in terference front surrounding nations. But how is this to be accomplished ? Why, say Kossuth and his friends, simply by saying to the Czar and the other despots of Europc,—" We do not acknowledge your right to interfere in the affairs of Hunga ry, and you intisl not do it." AU very well, so far ; but suppose Russia bids us "mind our own business," and proceeds to help Austria, notwithstanding our protes tations—WHAT THEN ? Won't we have to back our protestations by the military power of the Government—or, in other) words, entangle ourselves in an endless,: expensive, and cumbrous European war ? "By no means," reply the friends of Kos swh—such a Clin g as war between the l'uited States and Russia could not possi bly result from such a policy-116mM would yield, and there would be an end of the matter." rea.on the frictids of K.osmith. But what 3:1 . 7s the illustrious Magyar himself, who is more candid than his friends, on this point ? At the complimentary sup per given him by the members of the New York Bar, on Friday evening last, he thus expressed himself : "Well, I am not the man to decline the eousequmecs of my principles. [ Ilreat laughter and loud applause.] I will not steal into your sympathies by slippery eva sion. Yes, gentlemen, I confess, should Russia not respect such a declaration of your coautry, then you are obligeil—liter- dly , ohlige,l t0 . g... to war, or else be jai pa cd to be degraded before mankind from your dignity. [Applause.] •les, I confess that would be the case." That, at least, is frankly and honestly spoken. The true issue %is not sought to ho di.guisol. I. Kossuth, in seeking aid for the Hungarianßevolution, would hare us, if circumstances render it necessary, go to war with Russia. Are we prepared for this ? The New Yorkers, captivated by the eloquent appeals of the '•apostle of liberty," Berm disposed to answer in the affirmative, a nd call loudly for official action on the part of the Government. Indeed, so decidedly has the Kossuth mimic devel oped itself, that the letters of President Fillmore, Secretaries Webster and Hall, and Attorney General Crittenden, were publicly hissed at the great Corporation dinner, because they contained no specific endorsement of the policy presented by Kossuth in his speeches ; while nt another complimentary banquet, Mr. Duer and : other eminent legal gentlemen were hissed down, because of their not fully sympathi zing with all of the propositions for aid to Hungary. This feeling, too, has not met with a cor dial response in other portions of the Un ion, and even in the Halls of Congress.— , But we apprehend that the discreet men who rule in the councils of the nation, and . who are not so susceptible of influences such as those that have brought the good people of Gotham to the feet of Kossuth, will hesitate and deliberate long before they commit the country to a policy so novel :and dangerous as that suggested by the friends of Hungary—will deliberate care fully before they plunge the country into an interminable European war, even in sup port of so good a cause us that of the Freed om of Hungary. We sympathise deeply with M. Kossuth. Ile is unquestionably an extraordinary man, and, by his patriotic devotion to the cause of Freedom, has meriked the grati tude of mankind. Flo people ever made a nobler stand for Freedom than did the Ma- • gyars of Ifungary in their recent struggle against the armies of Austria and Russia —no people ever desbrved warmer sympa thy or more active charity at the hands of the friends of Freedom than they. We would express that sympathy and extend that charity freely so far as'may be consist. ent with obligations to our own country and the imams 'of Freedom at home. We would have our people give money, as free- ly as they plmUle, to Kotwud--wo would bid him and his eopatriota "God Brood" in their glorififUl efforts--and we would have, if you plebe, our government enter its 'Adel protestbefore the world against shy such wicked alliance of despotism with despoilenn, an wan exhibited in die comb!. nation of the Rusehtti end Austeien innies against the galltult, struggling people of Hungary. ungary. - In a word, ,Wo would give the frionds of Freedern,in gurope all the "aid and comfort" possible, short of mingling ourselves up with the intricate diplonmq and :litmus civil commode= so °haute-F -ind° of European , pOlicy.. Farther than this no amorous People van expect is to , • —more theft this no generogs people ought to ask for. We can find enough business at home to exercise profitably and constant. •ly the profound attention of thrvernment, withmit setting ourselves up se the "regu lators" of Eurepo and mankind in general. Russia and Ausiria are not tho only ger- crewcuts that need "regulating." There atonally, Sicily, France, Prussia, astleep ly cursed with despotic rule as Austria—, to say nothing of the innumerable smaller despotisms of Europe, or of Asia, Africa, or the New World—all needing ..rtgula. hing," and that badly too. And if Our Gorernment is to start out on any such Quixotie errand as that of a professed de- termination to measure swords with the foes of fizedotn, we are inclined to think it will find a little harder job before it than even the veriest dreamers among those modern enthusiasts ever dreamed of.': llCT•Congress having tendered to Kos. sut h the compliment of a national welcome, and invited him to visit the Capital, it may be interesting, in this connection, to recall the manner of LAFAYETTE'S reeeption..- 1 these being the only two instances in which our national legislature has extended this high honor to foreigners. Tho National hat ellitrencer, referring to the accounts of this transaction at that time, says Lafay ette was invited by each House to a scat within its chamber; the committee on the subject having publicly announced that, "entertaining every wish to make the re ception of Lafayette as complimentary as possible," they yet found difficulties in the way of a joint reception, and considered it better that each Iloinie should adopt its own "form in the reception of that diu-; tingnished individual." The General was accordingly presented to the Senate by its committee, with this simple introduction "WC introduce General Lafayette to the Senate of the United States;" and the General, advancing to the chair, was invi ted by the President of the Senate to take a seat prepared for him on his right. No address to him was made. The Senate ad journed soon after his being seated, and then the President and Mend.* r$ of that body paid their individual respects to him. On the day following the general was in troduced to the nonce with similar cere monies. (hi that occasion, 31r. Spcaker Clay, rising from the chair, made to him a beautiful and eloquent address, to which Lafayette made a reply, expressing his ao knowledgment of the continued good will of the A:merino people, of his delight in their progress, and his undiminished at tachment to the institutions of the country for whose freedom and independence had fought nearly fifty years before. The llothe then adjourned, and the members, led by their Speaker paid their personal re spects to him Resignation of Mr. Clay. tram...Mr Ct..% ifinws.t of the time confined to his bed. Ile has notified the Governor of Kentueli of the resignation of his seat in the F. S. Svnate, to take effect at the close of the present session. • The letter of resignation was read in the Kentucky Legislature on Tuesday, and the 30th inst. was assigned fur the election of a successor. IK:rFrom the Auditor General's report, just published, we glean the - following items :—The valuatiou of Real and Perso nal Property, in the County of Adams for the year 1551, is S-1,673,224 ; Tax asses sod thereon, na fixed by the Revenue Com miasiouers, $13,372; Population of the County, 55,081 ; Taxable inhabitants, 5,- 761. The Bank of Gettysburg issued original ly relief notes to the amount of 8:30,9550f of which are redeemed $29,422-Icaviug in circulation 81,536. ]env Temperance Tract. lla"The American Temperance Union have issued a otirring four page tract for the New Year, on Female influence for the Maine Law, and the N. Y. City So ciety have agreed to distribute 50,000 of them In that city. Let us have them in Pennsylvania. WJ'The Lancaster Union of Tuesday says that the lion. T. Stevens is detained from his beat in Congress by severe sick ness. He is still confined to his room and will scarcely be able to reach Washington for a week or ten days. Siif - The new Judges—Rom:llr J. Fisn- En, President, and Messrs. Russm and MAGINLY, Associates—held the Orphans' Court on Tuesday. ism,.The Counsel for Castner Haneway entered a Rule in the U. S. Circuit Court last week to test the question whether the U. States was not bound to pay the witnes ses summoned for the defence. After ar gument the motion was dismissed, so that the costa fall upon Ilanoway. The trial it is said, has made a bankrupt of Mr. 11., who is a Miller of small means. IteuCastner Ilaneway and Elijah Lewis, were taken to Laneasterlast.week, and held to bail in $lOOO to appear at the next Court and answer any charge which may be preferred against them. PAYING dos IT 1-11 is said that the coat of tini prosecutions to the U. States in the Christiana riots, up to the Ate of Han (limy's acquittal, exceeded 1170,000—and the end is not. rt. ' Geo., W. Boyd was choked to death , i n phiindelphis, on Thursday evening, by a piece of meet lodging in his throat. while sating supper. , The Union party in Alabama, have call ed a State Convention to determine'theie course at the coming Presidential election =kraut tfttlo wtlrth y of note has trans pireti Weillter'braneb of the National Leg islature during, the past week, it being gen t rally that we are to have nettling butto/king until after 1,1; days. The 'Scieste is still eug.a g ,•.i hating Foote's Compromise re!•olutim.i.----- Foote, hintsel f pnphin•jay like, is on his feet every day, disgrating the Senate and rend ering himself ridiculous by his incessant lecturing of every Senator that dares to dissent from Lis Views. The dignity of the 17. States Senate has sulThred amazingly mince the dad• on which Pon took hhi seat in that august body. On Monday last, he and Senator Houston, of Texas,. had - Atone warm words, in consequence of the latter having made a skeech against the resolu tions—not because he was opposed to the ;outprotaise measures—he had voted for them all—but he did not believe the res olutions proper or in good taste. Ile was for leaving these measuresstand upon their own basis. like all other Congessional en actments, to be judged of by the people, and to stand or fall upon their Merits. Foote was to leave Washingtv on Tues day, to become Govtruor of Mississippi, and the Senate will have peace for a while. It is said, however, he will shortly resign his Gubernatorial position, in case lie can get the Legislature to return him to the Solute in place of senator Davis, resigned. Keep him at.home WAR TIRE CONSERUENCX OF INTERTRN- TlON. — .lcknowledgment by Kossuth.-- The speech of Kossuth to the Bar in New York, some account of which appears in another column, calls forth very general continent in the press of that city, as it must in all quarters of the country. The Journal of Commerce says that the Mag yar gathers new confidence from every demonstration of sympathy, candor and and frankness. Kossuth, says the Jour nal, kr not the man to "decline the conse quences of his principles," which he de clares must eventuate in a war if w make any declaration of principles which should not be respected ,by the despotic powers. The Journal cannot sympathise with him to this extent. ft replies to him in the follow in 4 strain : "We tell him to.day, with a confidence wish:lke.' in temporary ebillitions, that this Government never-can and never wilh constituted as it now is, take one step in the ruinous direction 0: these extravagant hopes. The preservation of one men country is the firsiconsideratiim of our peo ple. Our Union is tine foundation on which we have 'erected, the mighty pyramid of greatness.' II broken up and dissolved, it tumbles over and the nations of the earth respect us no more. In the international questions which arise for our decision, we are bound to regard the whole country, and decide them with reference to matters pe• cultar to ourselves. A calm examination of our ewe internal afriiic7., must satisfy the warm-hearted yoling men who offer their attention to a noble guest, that while it is proper end becoming to bestow them in the most graceful manner. and ‘‘. every mark of sympathy for lit, , ause, there are yet higher considerations from which we cation! swerve- .4.)ur country first—our •-ountry ever, must he the watch word in every struggle,—its preservation 'without a star diminished' our dearest hope—and palsied be the tongue.even if it be that of Kossuth, which shall destroy the rich inheritance b2micathed to us by our fathers." The public press is far , t verging towards the true doctrine on the 90)p-"i of Kos• suth's claims upon the American govern ment, viz : that a mere declaration against intervention would avail nothing, and that a declaration to be followed up by arm, would inevitably lead to war. The leading papers of Washington and Boston, as well ar several in New York, take this ground. Koxtioith—Eloquent Extract. D.j. On Sunday evening last, Rea. Chas. Wordsworth preached in the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, a most eloquent dis course. His text was from Gallatians, 4th chapter, 18th verse : "It is good to be zealously affected always in a good th ing." In the course of his remarks, there was an eloquent passage in reference to Kossuth g which we find reported in she Plidadel phi% Sun, as follows : "Oh, ye beloved ;..tell me what sorcer er bath bewitched you, that amid the bur ning zeal of this awakening world, and the rushing course of this earnest life, ye, ye alone, of all God's creatures, should so slumber and sleep ! Oh, hear ye the par able God is speaking even.now : Ere we' meet again in this sanetuary,,ye will have gone forth to welcome an exile-patriot to your noble city. And there will be grat ulations and processions—the pouring forth of exulting thousands with plumes and' banners, to do him honor above the honor of Kings, and to accord him such a wel come as the world never saw. And it is all praiseworthy and well.— Patriotism is a good thing. (; o ,l' s bles sing on that exiled and earnest spire !-- God God strengthen his hands for.tbe memo ing struggle I God nerve with the rial" man's wealth and the strong man's power. that right hand armed against ruthless op-. pression ! God use him as an instrument to break every despotism into dust, and burst the great grave of man's buried. lib. erties—and amid the turnings and °sec turnings of a crushed world, to hasten that glorious hour when there shall be. no, kingdom but Emanuel's—no monarch, but God ! Ye do well to welcome hint—and hone or him—and aid hint—and glory iq him. Get ye forth to mret him with grain lotions and gifts. Put then go underftand r , Mg what you are doing. For ye go in the face of high heaven to bear record how goudful and, glorious a thing ye count it —this earnest zeal—this steadfast, purr pose--and the simple words of our text, will be the blazon on ova.) , banger of wol , come, .11 is good to be zealo . usly affected always in a good slung." care Jest: And take care, then, pit take Jest: , ye bear record in the fare or(ilud;s world. unto your everlasting. 'attune, and folly, and condemnation I. Take care lest, ye be bearing a witness that will,confrout you hereafter l Take cars lest this eatnest Patriot rise tip siting& you in eandeimna. tion at the judgment-11a wearing away t, heart and lffe in Me glorious .zeal for the :` salvation af:1115 1:10101TRY-.41//d. lirgy (41418 t alas I all wiroused, and taiootwernati wad - tar eless for the activation of a bout.," hbftyfbaltis Railroads The toiled Of Oummiseloners met on Tuesday the 23J,day of December inst., at the public house of iohn Tate, in the borough of Gettys burg, end organized by calling Col. Jas. D. Paz. ton to the chair, and appuipting R. McCurdy secretary, pro tem. On motion,. it was Revoked, That reports be now received from the Commissioner present, of the amount of stock subscribetri; their respective districts. & T oni, or Subicriptioqs of stock to the ■mount oC $1.0.000, were received. The resignation of lion. Danl. M. Bmyser was read and accepted. The hoard then, upon motion, proceeded to tho election of a President--wherenpon. Hon. Mo yea McClean was unanimously elected President - of the tluard, and the officers of this nieetlni re• quested tb apprise him of his election. On mo tion, it was Resolved, That the following persons are ap pointed to canvass their respective townships. J. M iisseltnan,Br. and Andrew Marshall, Ham Sanford Shroeder and J. Munelman, Jr., Lib Abraham Arise, Freedom. D. Schriver, Henry Myers, and Geo. 1.. Schri Ter, Cumberland. Andrew ifeintxleman, Frank/in. Wm. D. Wilson, lllenallen, and for the remaining townships the gentlemen previously appointed. Resolved, That Sand. Millet, Abraham Krise, and Joe,iah Benner be appointed to co-operate with the persons named in the foregoing resolution, and have a supervision of their operations, and conduct and prosecute the business of having stock taken in the county, until the requisite amount be subscribed, and that they he requosted to prosecute their business to completion in one month. Rewired, That the President and Secretary of the Board hero power to name agents in tow% n• ships where vacancies may exist. Hessbed, That Thomas Warren be authorized and appointed to collect money by voluntary sub scription, to defray expenses of soliciting Muck. Resolved, That when this meeting adjourns, it adjourn to meet at 10 o'clock on the 19th day of January next, the Monday of January court, at the Court-house in Gettysburg, aid that the Pre.- ident of the Hoard be requested to invite Mr. M'- Grew, President of the Halt. and Snag Railroad tio., anti Hon. R. J. Fisher, and lion. D. Durkee , to address the meeting. On motion, adjourned. R. M'Cminr, .%r BALTIMORE MARK ET PROM THS VI LTI MORS 5C,1 OF TICSTLII DAT Ftern Ma AL —The l t'leur market ;a firm. Sales to-tly of 700 bids. Rowaid at , brands at $4: some holders are asking $4 It2l. City Mills $4. Rye flour 368 a $3 75. Corn meal $3 per bbl. GRAIN AND NEEDS --Tile supple of grain is small, and priers remain steady. We quote red wheat at 84 a 88 ell white wheat 88 to 11:1 a $1 per bushel. Rye 70 a7l eta. White emu 5•I a tr 3 eta.. and yellow at 54 eta. Oats 32 a Wi r cents per bushel. Cloverseed $5 per bushel PROV Mons —The tharket IN steady. Me.A Pork $l5 b 7 ; Prime do. $l3 50 Bacon should ers Si it 0 cri.ts; 111 cis; hams 10 a 1 t eta per lb., it, [Ails. and kegs. AIARRI ED, On the 4th inst by the Rev. Mr. Rrheurer, EI.IAS K M PER, of Adams county, and Miss ELIZA HE I'll CI:ANIL:I?, of Carroll county. On the I Ith inst., by the 013,110. Mr Iif:IMGE BIZO W:sl and Miss CATIIA urNE N1:1.1., both of Mena county. On the 9d inet. , at the Connuago Chopel. Lc Re.. Mr. Dennieker. :Mr. IGNATIUS SNEEIt, INGER, el Union township, Adams county. and Miss ELIZ BETIL daughter 01 Caps. William Lanainger, of Littlestown. On the !Sib iron , by the Re•. R. S. Grier, Mr. JAMES M'i;AGGIIEY.of Franklin county, and Mist SARAH MARGARET, douetter of Mr. John Horner, of Alountjoy lowah.p. / Aduniti coun ty. On the 16th inst.. by the Rev. W. B. Dolton, Maj. J. HA It BISON KELLY, editor of the ••I' ir• glnit Herald," Fredericksburg, Va., (formerly of (iettyaberg.) and Mi+s EIAZ ABE TH ANN, daughter of Mr. James M'Curdy, of Jefferson cO., Ye. DIED, In thin Berough, yesterday evening Mrs. MA RY WITHERCW, wife of Samuel Witherow. (plougb.w.aker,) in the 67th year of her age. ETlller funeral will take place to morrow at 11 o'clock, A. M., from the residence of Mr. W. On the Bth inn, in Hampton. Mrs. HANNAH MARIA!' PICKING, wile of Henry A. Picking, and daughter ofJohn though, Esq., aged 31 years, 2 mouths and I day. In Waribinston, 1). C., on Monday the 22d inst. Mrs. NANCY M., wife of William King, Esq., formerly of this place, aired about 35 years In this borough, on. %Vedneaday morning lea, Mr. DANIEL N. BOLLINGER, of Middletown, ' Md., ■ member lASI° Sophomore Clasa of Penn sylvania College. [COMMENIC ATED. At a meeting of the Phrenakosmian Society of Pennsylvania College, held Dec. 24th. 1851. the following resolution were unanimously adopted : Where', it has pleased God to remove front •our midst DANIEL N. How 50011, a worthy and promising member of our lissoriatton. therefore, Respired, That while we how with humble sub mission to the sovereign will of an overruling Providence, we feel constrained to give expression to the deep emotions of sorrow which swell our breasts at this solemn event. Resolved, That as fellow-members of the Phren akostnian Society, we cordially testify to the ami able and chrietian dispoeition which the deceased ever manifested in all his intercourse with us, and which has won for him our highest sentiments of esteem. Resohvd, That, although he is destined no more to mingle with ne as he was accustomed to do, yet we will ever fondly cherish his memory as a hallowed feeling of our hearts, and never cease to regret the mournful dispensation which has so auddenlydissolved his connection with our asso ciation. Hemlard, That the hall he put in mourning for a period of ninety days, and the member. Wear the usual badge on their left arm for six weeks. • Resolved, That • committee of three be . ep pointed to have these revolutiena Moaned In the .13atoetin Whig," of Middletown', Md., and the papers of Gettythurg; and to vrtite4 letter of con &done.' Ur his bereaved &thee. T. T. TITUS, T.EWIS HIPPEE, Cart. U W. scrimutAcpß, REOFSTER'S NOTICE. TINIQTICD is herby given to all Lep -1-11 tees and °thee permits concerned, that the Rdministration Recounts of the deepsaed, persons. hereinafter mentioned, will lie,presented at the Orphans' Court of Ailsnwalawity. for coniirtmition and silow. ence. go Nonelay Ike 191/pday qf Jame. ary next. viz The hat owl final sitcuptst of Jacob Ben ,ner, Guardian of Christopher Coltimbus' liherfigh and John Thomas Bherfigli, mi nor C l ili&eli6fAbraham Sheifign, demist ,d. DANIEL PLANK. Ategidar's e*Pes Qauyaburg, ? Reglaten Dte. 20. Its3l. 3. D. P.% YTON, Pru,t wrzuraow pLotrans and oth ers, Castings hir the Woodcock Plough, Wind•rnill lachivery, Castings and Hol low-ware, with every article usually- made at Foundries can he obtained here. Blaeksinithing and Shoe Making as usual. Subscribers would respectfully announce to their friends and the public, thnt they have opened a NEW HARDWARE STORE in Baltimore st,. adjoining the residence of Davin ZIKOLKR, Gettysburg, in which they are opening a targe and general assortment of HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, GROCERIES CUTLERY, COACH TRIAIMINOS I Springs, Axles, Saddlery, Cedar Ware, Shoe Findings, Paints, Oils, & Dyestuffs, in general, ineuding every description of articles in the above line of business—to which they invite the attention of Cokeli ma kers, Blacksmiths, Carpenters, CHM net- . makers, Shoemakers, Saddlers, and the public generally. Our stock having been selected with great care and parchashed for Cash, we goat( antee.(for the Ready Money,) to dispose of any part of it on as reasonable terraces they can be purchased any whore. We particularly request n call Irom our friends, i.nd earnestly solicit a share of! public favor, as we are determined to es-1 widish a character for selling Goods at low prices and doing business on fair prin- 1 ciples. JOEL B. BANNER, DAVID ZIEGLER. Gettysburg, June 13,185 I.—tf. LOOK OUT I PAY UP I I THE Subscriber hereby 'gives notice that ho has placed his notes, hook. accounts &c., for debts contracted prior to January Ist, 1840, in the hands of Alex ander IL Stevenson, Esq., in Gettysburg; at whose office all persons indebted are requested.so call and make payment. The large amount outstanding forbids further indulgence. ALL claims MUST DE CLONED. SAMUEL FAUNESTOCK Dec. 12, 1851-41 SKELLY & HOLLEBAUGIL HTt INKFUL for past favors, respect. fully inform their 'friends and the public, that they coptinue the TAILOR ING Wiriness, at the old 'mend. and solicit a continuance of the public listronsge.—. Garments:Made in tale shortest time pos sible.. oThe New , York end Philsdel- Phi* Nil and kfinier.Faihions hai l / 4 1 just been received. Oct: 4 11; ' • , T HE attention • of Ladies and Gentle. men is invited ton further supply cif Boots and ShOttat of every variety, and st vane reduced prices,-„inoluding .Gi. M of ail sorts anti *ins —,Olll opeur tog at the Cheap Store of ELI,ER KURTZ.. Dec. 19, 1851. FOR TRH , lIOLLIDAYS. kglf. EIUEFILER hasljitlit received a • very large assortment of. .Innuals and GUT Books, -,„\c".:T. Suitable for prOente , '.N,4 1 during the upproach .'. -X' ''''• i A., . . ing ' p....‘, 115111 2.,... \ --, HOLLIDAYS, • \ to which he invites the attention of pur chasers. It is unnecessary to enumerate the Assortment, which includes a large va riety from the Ent-class Annuals and Poets (healthfully illustrated and gotten up in the highest style of art,) down to com mon TOY-BOOKS fix children. .Also, Gold Pencils, Gold Pens, Card Cases, will] a large assortment of FANCY ARTICLES, all of which will be gold very low. Ilirzr Call & See !Ilia Gettysburr, Dec. 19, 1851 GIFT BOOKS AND ANNUALS ! KELLER KURTZ is now revelling the best selected and cheapest as sortment of these Seasonable hooks, ever offered to this public. pia , •Call and see them, at the Cheap Book Store, in the S. E. corner of the Diamond, Dettypburg. Dec. 19,,18,51 JUST FROM THE CITY. SKDLLY & 111101,LEBAUGEL H AVE just received from the city, and aro now opening, at their establish ment, in Baltimore street, the best assort ment of Cloths, Cessimeres, Cassinets, Kentucky Jeans and Tweeds,ever brought to this place. Also, Vestings in great va riety, combining plain and fancy Satin. fancy Silk, fancy Merinoes, &e.. that can't be beat. 'l'lle above articles will be fount. to be as cheap as they are good, and de. mand the attention of all who desire to purchase advantageously. Oct. 17, 1851. 2000 LADIES ARE willing to certify that Ow HATII- A WA '1( COOKING STOVE is the very best Stove now in use, inasmuch as they will do niece Cooking. Roasting and Baking, and do it with less labor, and last as long again as''ilA any other stove now sold. These celebrated stoves are con stantly kept fur sale at a very reduced price at the CETTIMAIG RODDY AND lIILCHINE SHOP, ‘Vhere the suliseribers feeling determined to suit all persons have also the Parlor, tiexton's Baltimore Atc-tight, Peakskell and Cabineli Cook Stove, and Air-tight and Template Parlor Stoves of the must beautiful patterns. THE SEYLOR PLOUGHS, which cannot hr surpassed for lightness of draught or in the character of their work, are eiinstantl3 on hand fur sale, and in view of the fact that the Mouldboard of these Ploughs is one-fourth IIP:11ier than that of other ploughs, it is decidedly the cheap est that can he obtained. T. WARREN ct SON Dec. 12, 1851--tf iC 'SALT IHRDIVARE STORE. Boats and Sines. SHERIFFS SALE. I N pursuance of* writ of Vendiloni Ex panne. issued out of the COlnt of Com mon pleas of Adams county, Pa., and to me direited, 'will be exposed to Public Sale, on • Saturday the 17th of Jraiaary, 1852, at 1 o'dloeit, P. M. at the Gnarl-house in the Borough of Gettysburg, the following Real Estate, to wit; • A certain House and Lot situate in the norough of Gettysburg, fronting on North Street and running hack to an alley, and adjoining Lota of Robert Smith and Rev. S. S. Sehmucker, on which is erected a TWO-STORY M►g VS et with a Brick Kitchen attached, a Frame Stable and Blacksmith and Paint Shops, and a well or water near the door. Also a Lot of Ground situated in CUM. , herland towilhip, Adams county, Pa., fronting on Gettysburg and Mummasburg road, adjoining lands of Gabriel Meals, Wm. W. Ilamersly and others. containing three Acres inore or less. Seized and la , ken in execution as the estate of ABNER M. TOWNSLEY. JOHN SCOTT, Sheriff. Sherifrs afire, Gettysburg Dec. 19, li,bl-3t 1111-- "Ten per cent of the purchase mon ey upon all Sales by the Sheriff, Must be paid over as soon as theproperty is struck down, and on failure to comply therewith, the property will be again put up fur sale. SHERIFF'S SALE. IN pursuance of a writ of lende/ionil Earepas; issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, Penn sylvania, and to me directed, will he ex posed to Public Sale, on Saturday, the 3d; day of January next, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises, the following property,' LAND 1 Oessimeres, Cossitie Velvet-43mA,, Be- A TRACT OF ' verteens, Kentucky Jeans, Tweels,.Over. I coat Cloths. Alpacas (plain and figured of situate in lr.+Milton township, Adams coon- , • .l , • c el 1 eres Co. 1 every variety,) a mimes, ,ii 1 n . , ty, Pa., adjoining lands of Daniel Bender, , burg John Grove, John Nlllininert and others : ' Cloths, M'Delnnee, Silks, Calicoes, the turnpike leading from East Berlin to . ~G itodiam s, LONG AND SQUAeIf. SILA W LS of every variety very cheap, Flannels. Blank- ' Hanover passing throfigh the same. iit ' "olllailts ens, D omes ti cs , Gloves, Hosiery, Bonnet the Improvement 90 .ititc s ben , more or less, I Ribbons, Trimmings, ifiLe. with a large ig a x l o t of FRESH •-+ ONE-STORY STONE Groceries and Queenswa re , 11l ..I 1 DWELLING, together with almost every a-title in the a Spring House, a large Brick Bank Barn trade, all of which will be sold cheap fur , with Wagon Sheds and .Cribs. T Cash or Produce. There her is tc-r•M' edo not boast, but we wish our a good spring of water ricur the dwelling. f r i en d s expressly to understand that Pre About 20 Acres are in good TIMBER, MY not be undereold in any article by mi!, 'lfr" ... . .. k r '.. . • . establishinent in this place or elsewhere.— We buy for CASH and cannot be beat. with a due portion of Meadow. • I There is an ORC HA RD of good Fruit,' Gettysburg, Oct. 3, '5 i—tr P. S. A few STO vEs on hand which with a Cider Press. There is also on the I win • be sold very cheap. premises a One-Story LOG T E N.l NT IQ' Old deliT4VPSlMMllrittViireit HOUSE. The farm is in a good state of i cultivation. Seized and taken in execu-1 2 a .1, ai t 03 2 a ft st i l t a 40 a 11011 as the estate of ISAAC TR/XMER. • JOll N 8(30T1', .Sherg. Sheriff's office, Gettysburg, Dec. 10, 1551. KTTen per cent. of the purchase mon ey upon all sates by the Sherif!, must be paid over immediately after the property is struck down, and on failure to comply therewith, the property will be again put up for sale. VALUABLE PROPERTY POR .S . : 1 11 . .,1; ll' HE subscribers offer for sale, on very - 01 - advantageous terms, A Lot and a half of Ground, in FAIRFIELI). Adams county, on which are erected a Frame 1. 1 DWELLING..TIOUSE, roiigh•cast, and a Stable ; also a TA..—N-14 - 849 with 26 Vats, 8 Leeches, 2 Limes, and 4 Handlers ; also, a LOG SHOP, in which is a Rolling Apparatus, and Bark•mill.— For terms, apply to either of the eubecri• here. JOHN MIOKLEY,jr. MAXWELL JRIELDS Dec. 12, 1851-3 t FOR 3 Front the first of April next, .1 ONE-STORY 11{11 BRICK HOUSE, situate in York street. and a present ocenpied by Hr. John Jenkins, C* - Apply to Dr. H. S. Macs. Dec. IU, 1851.—tf PROSPECTUS OF THE AMERICAN WHIG REVIEW. In the original prospectus of the Amer ican Review, issued at iirashington by 31r. Colton, its former Proprietor and Ed itor, a number of the leading Whig Mem bers of the 27th Congress (1845-0) sub scribed their names to the following reso lution : "Earnestly approving the plan of such a National organ, long needed and of man ifest importance, the undersigned agree to contribute for its pages, from time to time, such communications as may he necessary to set forth and defend the doctrines held by the United Whig Party of the • Union. Signed by G. P. Marsh, Daniel D. Bar nard, J. McPherson Berrien, J. R. Inger soll, E. J. Morris, 'l'. L. Clingican, Dan iel Webster, R. C. Winthrop, Thomas B. King, H. Fish, J. T. Kennedy, J. Col lamer, Win. S. Archct, It. Choate, Ales ander P. Stephens." An engraVed portraitolsome distinguish. ed person will he found in every number of the Review. These will usually ,be portraits of living •Aiterican Statesinen, and whenever that is possible, will be ac companied with an authentic Memoir of the person represented. The first, objects of the Review .are of course political ,; to defend the principles, the measures:and the . men of the United Whig Party of the 'Union, It has been' a matter pfjust reproach to that Party, that though iiembraces its due proportion of the intelligence and learning of the coun try, it has had no' Quarterly or Monthly Organ devoted to the expresiticiat and de- Tense qf its opinions, and measures... The Cominciors of the. American Resiew, have done, what in, theta lies to .remove this re -0040, ,by '.securing ,contributions from source!' ,of abl lityand truth. The. literary .department of the Review will agree is !Wit with the political. - Terns.—lls a year, in advance.' • D. W. HOI.LT. Publisher, 110 Xauau it., r, WE Elvg cong wow, WGIID Egt INGSTBUEE. W M. PArcciN !unjust returned . from the etty, atttli.bV far the larg est assortment of, B O 0 TS, SHOES, HATS, di. .CAPS, he. has ever had On hand, embracing every variety of style, material, workmanship, dc, to suit Lndies, Oentlemen. Boys and Girls, and children of every age. Ladies' Gaiters, " Jenny. Linds, " Buskins, &c. A e 2, Gentlemen's Kip, 2 ..11 i calf, ^a's " Morocco,. .3 . Monroes, s " Boots; &c. a i t He has among his assortment the fine Fall style of Moleskin Hat, a beautiful ar. tick of Philadelphia make; also, the new style Black Soft Hats, just canting into fashion ; Slouch Hap, of every variety of color. (tc. ; also, every variety of cloth,' silk, and Linen Cnps. of newest style and best make ; all of which he will sell very law fir ready pay. lle has made,arrangements to manufac ture any article called for that lie has.not on band. IL/ Call and examine the goods. W. W. PAXTON Gettysburg, Oct. 31, 1851. NEW GOODS. GEORGE ARNOID r' AS just returned from Philadelphia X- 4 - and Baltimare. and is now. 'opening at the old stand as beautiful and well t•e ected a stock of bloods as has been offered to the public at soy time, among which is a large lot of (Val at 447 ) Cr) 2) :1 1 Zit) STORE STILL AHEAD. • FA IiNESTOCIi AL SONS, would • respectfully !Morin their friends and the public that having greatly enlarged their Store and increased their stud , : of (foods, with additional facilities fur pur hasinY they are now prepared to offer xtraordinnry inthicements, to purchasers. Having just returned lroin New York, Philadelphia and Itdotnore, widi the larg lrest, cheapest and best selected stock of Goods ever offered to the public. they in vite their friends to give them a call. It embraces DR I* GOODS 9 Groceries, Queen ?tare, Hardware, Scllery, Oil 'runt Paints, D y e S'lulfs, 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, us also an ex ceedingly large assortment of Finley Goods, &o. For gentlemen's wear they can show the largest and cheapest assortment of Black and Fancy Cloths and Cassimeres. Cassi bens. Kentucky Jeans, Cords, Vestings, and Overcoming! ever before offered. Domestics of every description, and very cheap Ci2OIIIIGES always to be had at the lowest market prieem. They are also peepared with the largest stock of HARDWARE in the County to WIRT indurernenis to pur chasers and parneolarly Builders who can be furnished with, all their necessary ntalerials, a little lower than they can be purchased elsewhere. Their stock o 1 Saillerv, Shoe Findings, Oils and Paints, Oasis, Nails, and Coach trimmings is complete. Dye sitars and Cedar Ware aiNili s o low est rates. All they ask is to give them a call and judge for yourselves, for it is no trouble to show Goods ; hoping by their ottentkin to business to merit as heretofore their usual share of public patronage. Oct. 3--tf NEW GOODS--NEW GOODS ! rirst of tho Beason! K7•77ie Cheap Corner always ahead toi(h New and Pashiondite Goods TEE C3AIP4IGN OPENED—KEEP TIM "LILL ROLLING DE LAMES—DE LAlNE9 o —in a t received the largest lot of M. de Laines.ever oGrett in this place.--which will be sold at prices that will "astonish the natives." Icase, fast corgredt al 12i ela. • ' 181 1 22, ti lif=r4leo, the largest lot of "..-aIAWLS ever brought to town, which will be l sold at primal that cannot be bei . .(any where in the County. N. B. We will DO:( weary your pa. dance by calling aite d o on to'n g r eat di g . play of articles anit,protttise l3 l ; but' merely add—Money tha t is really P :ed in making Purahaiel, id reauch better tl a a ll we rea d Of. Therefkre call and ure BAR. GA1N8.44 our stock consi to of nearly all the *Alleles , kept in the Dry Mg* and Grocfry Liao. 6rget the placci KURTZ'S CHEAP OORNER. Oft 3, 1851—tf fai'Blanks of all kinds for sale at tins office, -) tHE GREAT. BRITISH QUARTERLIES. AND BLACKWOOD'S' MAGA ZINE. << Important Reduction' in the rates ep .Postage ! Premiums to New Subscribers ! LEIONAILD SCOTT di CO. NO. 54 GOLD ST" NENV YORK,. CCON'T'INUE to publish the following British Periodicals, viz. The Lonnkn Quarterly Nerie.`e (COttser• votive.) The Edinburg Review (171 tie.,) The North British Review t I ree Church) ] The If estmtneter Review (Liberal,) .9 ND Blorkwootra EtlinVg Afazazine (Tory.) Although these works are distinguished by the political shades above indicated, Yet hut a small portion of their contents is de voted to political subjects. It is their lib . ernry character which gives them their chief value, and in that they stand conies. redly far rhove all other journals of their class. Blackwood, still under the master ly guidance of Christopher North, main , tains it ancient celebrity, and is, at this time, unusually attractive, from the serial • works of Bnlwer and other literary nota bles, written for that 'magazine. and first appearing in its columns both in Great Britain and in the United States. Such works as "The Caxtnns" and "My New Novel," (both by Bulwer). "My Peninsu lar Medal," •The Green Hand," and nth- j er serials, of which numerous rival edit. inns are issued by the leading publishers in this country, have to be reprinted by those publishers from the pages of Black wood, after itlma been issued by Messrs.! Scott A:Co., so that Subscribers to the Re.l print of that Magazine may always rely on having the earliest reading of these fusel - tinting tales. These Reprints have now been in Pile.. cessful Operation in this conntry for hem -It, years, and their circulation is constant ly nn The ineretnte — niotWilbsianding — the competition they eneounter fmni American periodical.. of a similar class and from num erous Er/er/irs and Magazines made tip of selections from foreign perindicnls. The fact shows clearly the high estimation in which they are held by the intelligent read-' ieg publie, and affords a guarantee that they are established on .11 firm basis, and will ; be continued without intern NMI'. Warms and Premiums [S're fist of Prcinizint rolumes below.] Per ann. Any nne of the 4 Reviews and 1 Prem vol. $3 00 Any two " " 0114 •t 00 Any three 0 0. two 0 700 AII four of thA Reviews " two " 800 Mich% 001'14 Maßszine '• one 3 00 Illnekwood & three Rovlews three " 0 1)0 Iliseko nod & the 4.lleviews three " 10 00 iiPayni en/8 to be male in all cases in ad- Vance.] _Erenai=Lei:lnsist of the following works, hark voltiines of which will he giv. VI) to new P tibseribers according to the periodcals ordered, as above explained : Premium Volumes. Foreign Quarterly Review (one year.) Itha kworal'A Nagazine (six months.) London Quarterly Review (one year.) lienthw's Alixrellany (six months.) Pdintmegt. Review (one year.) Mrtropoliion Magazine (six months.) Westminster Review (one year.) Consent/live Premium volumes eanno in xll eases be lurniahed, except of the Fore r terly_ll fr . pre re. 4 l, disappointment, therefore, where thal work ia not always wan ted„ harribe rs w1!1 please order as mans• works (or premiums as there arc volumes to which they may be entitled. Clubbing. A iliscountlif twenty-live per cent. from the above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering, four or more copies of any one or more of the above works. Thus: four copies of Black wood or of one Review will be sent to one address for $9; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $3O ; soil so on. •,• No premiums will he given where the above allowance is made to Clubs, nor in any ease he furnished, unless the subscriptiommoney is' paid in full to the publishers without recourse to an a. gent. Money current in the State where issued will be remised at par. • ILEDITCZID POSTAGII. The postage on these perindieals has, by the late law, been reduced. on an aver• . age, elnint forty per cent. The following are the present ram viz. FOR BLACK WooLEtt MAGAZINE. Ary 'distance not over 500 miles, 0 et 4 per quer Over 500 and 6.'00 IS'a Over 1500 end" " Lfsoo V 4 FOR A REVIEW Any diffitnnee not over 500 wile!, 4 cu per quar Over 500 and •• •• 1500 •• 8 Over i 300 Yid „ " aauu " 10 " 4.t these rates no objection should be made, as heretofore, In receiving the works by mail, and thus ensuring their speedy. safe, and regular delivery. tr'• Remittances anti communications should he always addressed, postpaid, to the Publishers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO., 79 Fulton Street. Now York, Enkranr.4o4 liultl Otrect. N. B.—L. H. & Co., ha vereeentiv pub lished, and have now for bale, the .4'orm era; Guide." by IlenrOtepheit,s of Edin burgh, and Prof. Nortmi of Yak College, New Haveti, complete in 2 vols., royal. oc tavo, containing 1000 pages, 14 et el and 500 wood engravings. Price, In muslin binding, *0; in patter covers, for the mail, $5. PMTROLMUItit . 011, NOCK OIL, ANATURAL REMEDY, fn. pen rat) . from a well 404 feet deep, turd pits sessing.Wonderful curative power* In die , . eases of the chest, wind-pipe and Also for the ewe of diarrhea, cholera, •pilcs, rheumatism, gout, asthma; bronchitis, scroffula or king's evil ; also, BURNS 'Bt, SCALDS neuralgia, Utter, ring-worm . ; ob 7 • stinate eruptions Of the s kin , bletchai: and ' pimples on the lace, Acarnifist4hrattio sore eyes, erysipitlaS, pains in the bones and joints, and all that class of 'diseases 'in which alterative or purifying medicines are indicated': ' Pfil r up by a At Cal4ll. liasin, Pittsburg. For aak by $, 11 UEMBR, Ge4yBburg, auto agent adtemf county..- • Gettysburg, Nov. 7, 1851,-4.1m . _ Fa sicy/ SIIIiTAI:ILE for Holiday pre'aettla, blot ery variky, and at remarkably low prime, aru to be lietlat K.E1,1.1:11 KURTZ'S. TALUATION'AIsiTLV ASSESSME pomp 1852. "."P • • ta,LSZI pursuance ottild Att of ing statement is hereby publi hi bits the amount, deseription and impatiens, and Professions, made . monwenith s- ' t vi;• cz;- t c" : ) . Z"cs'V ff eA ~'':, • 50 g: • ..• E-. 4., 9 e - a a 2' 0 ig, I, et , / 1 , , . . t.f.2 i i i 4..- 1 , 6 , .,..? 4• E . .i . ....- i i t , v,,c . 1 5. •r I.th , , ~ • ~aZ. e: ••ii•ie. g:,.., F 4 :II" .1".. , grit —,er Tr a Br ;o:l,rei#. Ikons/ea 6 reWOl45. -4 1. :i., 'II' a'f :, P ; l . va...„ , cl . . . g q i.., p. - a a. gril a .g) A- h -,', v ,, „, 11* O a _., ..T. . c . -V. = ng „ li . • or : .. 9 &• ~ • . !t it, • • .Es ; a . 4 " ; 3 •-U - ' •••'• .-. T. ( A Eb 1 ',a., e c •; . .e, • r , , - 1 ''r. '- 'c' ' • Irte rr "..? 13,, Bo f ough, ---- ; ' 1 89496 --- ii7:iii; 52004 175751 5105 3425 (3014 Cumberland, 2°2 ' 4 " 18131 1' 10 409 92101 _ 9350 000 . . German y, 143520 0057 97899 3500 119() ' 9090 0 4 i ford, 179060 ', 7817 11574 9eo(. 593 8650 ' _OO nu ilingtort, 1 / 9 885 15601 30399 201 r. . - .10905 ' ,- 'y aool • L.,,00re, 1387441 11/33' 21851 .90(2 c 6100 Heacillonbail, 2304121 17487 '25081 ' 11101' 12055 Lib e rty, ..1319,211 10170 14252 301 387 5, ''' . „ . , .. 11.milthn, '114331(1 3335 33903, 218( ' • 14540 - 4 ' '''' 111enallen, 170100 , 12810 1 50 3 30'1 1,,92011 • ' ' f: Straban, , 2184551 18030 30787 1758 . ' 7403 Franklin, . 217812- 23029;35700 , 46130 , - 0.5410 ,: Connwagn, 201994 . 2822 34711 1120 .8121 .• , -, . Tyrone, 142713 10013 4 , ; ' 07145 Mt. Jny, 183480 11885 . 14555 4 ' ' 31131" "' ' , Alt. t'lesaant, ' 258202 '41486 21555 / 3212 •.: f ;1141 -`' '' •. -.. _ Heading, .214840 1 12803 13319 200 . 6905 Berwick, 9OOOO 56()1 - 1700 . ; - --- , 8890. •.. , ~ Freedom, ' 82420 '55117 lO2O .700 , 2400 • ' , . Union, Ilintl3 ' 8311 1'1075 149 . '4660 •' • ' 'GO Butler, 138207. 14340 . 2 . 1031 •110( ' '; 11030 '; • ' . , ......;;............- ....................: - ,-...,;....;A- ~....0.......... •—.......,.........1--..,...4 3722500 251 , 191 550911 13708 11113 :01902 , 39751300 0803 _....._., -- . JOHN )1115-ELlktAlf slip ..... 7,. 1 :, 1 JACOrt GRIFST, anursiaion#l.' _ ABRALiAn RENVER, ' ' • Afloat-. T. AUOSINBAtiatt, Clerk. Docembq 15; 1851 TO BRIDGE BUILDERS gIEALED Proposal. will be received at the officegllus...Commisaiouess-,-of, Adam. county. in Gettyatittig;until • 7'uesiluy the 10111 day of January next, for building a Wooden Bridge, latticed atf roofed, over Marti!' Creek, Where the road loading from Gettysburg to Nunnemaker's Mill crosses said Creek. The bridge to be of one Span of 100 feet in lengtli. Plans and Specifications for the Bridge can he seen at any thee by persons 'wish iner to bid, by calling npohl Aughinhatigh, Clerk of the Couintiasioners- itt -Gptlye burg, • JOHN NOTSBELMAN, JACOB URIEn'. ABRAHAM REEVER. Commr'a. A tteet Jayne AUBRINNICOU. Corn miseineeee office Dec. 186t—td. FOR SALE OR RENT, Fr4HE. VALUABfiC THREE 7 STORY DWELLING—HOUSK in .which my flintily now resides Ifft in the 'Borough of Gettysburg. his one of the best in town, and will be sold or leased on low and accommodating terms. For further inforMation. call on my broth. er-in-law Mr. George Swope in Gettys burg, who is fully authorized to act for me in the premises. Possession given on the first of April nett. • N. B.—There is a perpetual Insurance in one of the best Fire Insurance Compan• ice in the State, the poliry for which will be transferred to the purchaser. DAMEL M. -- SirrStat. Nov. 28. 1851—tf COAZI/ZDo rptiE nudersigned, hating' removed from Adams County. takes this method of informing' those having unfin ished professional business in Ilia hands, that the seine, with the papers relating thereto, has been phweil in the hands of James (4. Reed Esq.. of Gettysburg. whom' the undersigueti rreommends to them as ecnifidenoe. both - for professional skill and integrity. . DANIEL. M. SMYSER. N. B.—l would di earnestly regneat ell persona knowing. themselves to ho In debted to me, to be prepared m make !my., 'mem un or before the first day of April next, at which time I shall be in Gettys burg for a few 'days to clOse up my nem,. Nov. 28, 1851.--81. Price Reduced I VAUGHN'S tiTHONTREPTIO M 1 :ntEl Largo Dottier—Only Due Dollar. rh. Prorriorr of dr MootAuserloos Ro.nob " V.trosieb LITIMITMPTIO 11:111•MI by U. organ odioitmoloos of hie Arco*. doosaboot Ih. Mud Slaw. aid Commis, bas boo Pawed the Prig • of hla papacy and wall banana ankh; and how dde.daae. beneeketh. be will vat an bat boa slag oolyo-hle Quid bottle,:—We, mad polo. will ONE Din/eh:Z. The notlle no east awnrod that *ha ohmmeter of the M.dl. Amy is rowortb. and bonded ptopertise warld. mason usenAnans, and to same can MU be, beetbWad Daring It 4$ betatolbee. • • As tbi. taidielne, audit ne widowed prior, will hit PolOtios by those who have hitherto inn& thirewelhe aoVddaNd with its virtue., the proprietor world beg t• Indicate till MY sedate is not to be einased with the rut rimer( of "Roadies or the. day l" itedidias for Redd* greater ittaihrg Poor. Wo all dirwore. ttaii Sol eqi /reparrltea we* lit/Rwo 'Oltd torrid and he. opitelned Welt ray eight yearrity,lts emperke medical vitiate, tied: own this eadaethie.tiaititswild &Ole tilt , Mot Of ad/ Ow *Akar in Air lbw Nenca PAITICO LLLLL • title Mick OW wpb 1rM11461114 lag orrery rad reittslutr alma the - Liebe, 4111 P, aad all ethariaraaaa Vac tha ' vapid se" itt .Mote lib aad i l l itoodis4 to a Nett; ail a woody Ox . • TA,II, erliNdp end tli dleenlener that wank '.lemee he Wird ewe View the idlndidan obsolete almeheed We potion. end der them diens* dirMarrai eserniepodells Doom. the Dined world wilmerde and bawdy recommend it. At tto Plan* Mad h Is Melly Obtained by atl. sad th• trig win PM" tete Mtiele to le the • • , Chispest.Xedleins the World! . t 3 fee Pasaptaim!!- tioaseate ens them Amer I tiny over detain MO. of reoeipte. ►dd b ioo to fidl msllaal matter) aalsablip far honarbold porpoise, KM wilds will onw mat dollars per year to practical bounkorperi TM~a'iw+lple in intiodebed to make the book of gnot 'filalhirldefrosi its *baronet es an adrenaline uniellam fw lb. iWdkdtm, tin Intoner In favor of wbi.k, la ihe fern of interehrien all park of di* count'''. may be tolled nra.. liatigheN Wearable' Lithontrioda 7 0 1 balm "—ds Orem Attawleaa Sweetly, now for !tale In grout bother at $1 wok mai/ bottled" at M ota each. No .mall bottles will ha laud allocate wawa week la dirge:Awl of. Ptiachtit Ottioa, BOIL°. N. Y.. 207 Mate Street: • G. C. 'VAUGIiN.. • .. Nold,Wrieletale and Retail by 01.COTT AluttE99lo9l & CO, 191 Malden Lane, New,Vork City, N. 91.,—A11 Were (elaepdng horn agent+ and dealer. Id& anima be tranames baduees)mast be poet paid, or so alieitJus era be elves to down. •• AGEN'I'S—s. H. 13 ueltler, Gettysburg Jafob Martin, Oxford ; IVtn. Wolf, Eaot Yeti if.; frt. aeph 'R. Henry, Alibettatown ;J. IL toot. • ray: ettovillo; LeWil Uhatnbetteborg 1 1V-Vost Datil% flowrer. • ftfet.4B,, paLl.it • . *rags Emit cops. , A lerge eesottmen,U m ;cheaper art eve; including% Ymutig .(4eittlemen!e , rash leeablo SLOUCH,' H is now open.; jog at the Cheap :'tore of KELLEIt KU R'l'Z. ~,,,,4? , ; ”- 0.,,I *1 0N 1 ' ‘o'i*41 1 shed by tho table of tho' taxable by tl the :27t6 day of ommisaionera of Peal, and reraon .e several Acts GILEJAhtAg POE TEI riAlt TIT T `-~. t =Q f, 4 4 r EZE 4 6 - r.„, 7 ' 8, - 1,9,, 40 4 11, 1Z ,16'' 14 15,,,,16-;41,1i ' - 18 - 10' 20' JIAL,ABIOI9OO4, 1 25 : - 2 0--- 2r 28 ,g 9 • , ::4 1 '' rEli*r . .r 2' - - Ho - -- 4 :4. „.41?, . ' 8 o 'l6-11 12' ~, :,,,ti, 16 16 ' 17 ',lB ,0, 20, 2,1,i r 22 211:24,..25- 404',11, 4i6, , ,, ritAitpri' . 1 '''i” 8 . 4 6:(1',... I 84_8 ,18 1 4124. 1 4 ,c, -•-•.- - 14 15 'l6 l7' 18 " ;1071 .. 2 1 22 28', 24 1 .2 . 6,.12,4 1: :: 28'' ' 2B ' ,41. - ,.81 .. ii 7 It' , 4: •,%. •' ' - ' A . t I'4 ' l 1 4 , • 4 5 6 7 8 - ~ 11, ' 12. 18 ;11* Is'l ', it 18 , 19'...±.20 _2l_22' '2B l ' '2 10 4- 25 26. 21' 28. 29 'Bo‘i''''''''' , , 2 8. 4 b . - , 11 1 •'7' B'' 9 'lO 11 ' 12'' 1 8'!"14''''11' 1 ' 10 17 18 vlO ,20 '2l 22"' 282421 f ,2,20 ' 27 80 81 1 4 ' ' l 6 7 8 • ~ ; ~ . 1 r 10 a .4 1 4 4 5 , 9 . i l 2 i , 18 ''l4''''' , is 'l6;', /7 ~ 4, I . 20 21' 99 2_23--4.4 '' ' , • 27 , 28 2D ,A 8 . ‘-'., ' ...,'iit.r. JULY ' 1 " '. 14444-. als, i • '5 6 ' 7' .0 e ,n ig.,,,, 1 1 ' 1 11' 12 .13: )44 ~ Ir . ,;11 1 :1,*.,1 18 ro „26 ..2,1,, g B t., 4,,, • 26 'to ,27 - '2B .: 6 80.;: a, AUGUST 1' 2' , 0 , . , 4 4 4 1 t , ' , ..,..4%; * .... , lit 8 0 19 11 : : JAL Ikl'paili r.: , 15 . 10 17 ‘ ,. / 8 '4: , ./04441,44;1,, 22 28 '24 r ,25 „26, _41,, ei , gris.it . i , ',2..- .ii es. t '•• : t• :ft:' -l e, B . 'l 7,- . - =*:',X,,, i 42 13 , 4' ".16 :414 17. i 1 4 , 1 , 1 io 20. 2: t, `2,2 ,404 11,4 .4,* • t6' 21 28 Ifo 20 , 6 - .)oTpit.N.ll, , 8' 4 ... 6 8 _ _ APRIL 10 11 1 2, 13 . 17:,18, -10 ao 24; gb • 1 28 2.7 t. 28. , • Novß.lm. • 1' .8,9 18-:it34,!,18,f,,, 14 15 10 . 17 , 18; 19 2 1 22 2 8 :24 20, 20 ,v 27. 28 29 80 • - bge.g3ll3. • 2; .111; '1 7 8 '0 10 11 12 18 14' 15 , 18 17. 18 19 - 20 21 , ' 22 ' '2? . 24 2f, 4 - 28 27 28 29 80 •111“' }I I CCLA.MATION ' l ' Iv lititg kq 'the )lon. Polictinpr v KgcEsq, prosident of t several • COutts of ComMou'rleas, F 0411404,0. competing the lOth District, and. Justice ~,,, cf the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, mot general ,lail Delivery, for , the trial , of all (tanks' and other offenitcrii iI/ said 01S4 trim- - and Jests ~t!'Dr~trx. uiitl RANyin. R. Roseau,. s tis., Judges of the Comrta.ut CommorfPleas awl General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all.capital end other Wren era in the county of Adams—have iBlstlo . their 'precept, bearing date the 90th day November, in the year of our Lotto.•ono, thousand eight hand rjetl and tiny•etie attd to, me directed, for holding a Court of Ppm*: , , men. Pleas and General , Quarter Seesionf. 'of. the Peace and General Jail Delivery, and Coast of Oyer and Terminor, at'( tysburg, oti Monday the 111th day of .1141_ nary next— NOT1()E IS HERIII3Y ' , GIVEN - IV * * all the JustiCes of the Iveace, the .tioromst and Constaliles within the said the, Adams, that they he then•and 01e1111i4Anik proper porsoin:, with their V.ecurtlp, Inquisitions, te.tztntinations anti 0 1110 t membranees, to do . thotio tUitogot JwbiOatto,:iu their otliees and in 'that behalf apperteoC ti to be dune, pad also they who will prose= cute against the, prisoners that are or then shall be in, tile Jail of,ther said'Coualy Adams, and to be Olen and there to esum againattbern 1(41 N SP94 .l! !*iiticf 4 Sberitni Ctince,,riettyshura,,/ 7651. f 11.° ilk -dk dlill oiztialts,d/Aviniii --r i, ‘P,lfi vmir 4fitiaaintl'ilusitittjtiot, ~. lelleiveit gad for solo at tl,e losteit ivirvr, 1 '15ic.,1: 4 , , , ' 4 .0..i1f: E lILBSSINO ' . ' r..,' —. . ~.1 . iikt,_ Iry ali risk* ow (lima, 111021"alidjr100; , ~ , . -t" &alb Nosel.;,,ti'• kn,,. t...ir , Sift. 1%1851.... , MME J . urr reeefard, * s 'fa w, ;pail of thlittri4 - aheap Cli)th Rork Mk* Akra,ji. porno fine Capitulate PANTO. fit/1.1 , 4.. a", Eutaw, at OARBOK'S • • _ _ July, 1842, the fella*. dams county; whlekett- Propertn Tretlet t iOre Assembirof this "mit 1 1 isu nel . • 1 • ' 4,Q0 4 ,1k 1 c1;1 24041'fi A,00,c 0 la m pi tr!--7; 07 3 00 'A 1i $12 1 ) , ti • Inn ±l', 'gj4 t, a i ? t . --- 4 ' '; ~.,.
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