Star and banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1847-1864, September 22, 1854, Image 1
BY D.- A. & C. li. BUMMER. VOLUME XXV.I REGISTER'S NOTICE. PUBLIC SALE. NOTICE is hereby given to all Lege- undersigned Executors of the Es -I'l6 Mee and other persons concerned, 1 tate of JOHN CHRONIS'rEIt, '*hat the Administration iheounis herein- l een., late of Latimore township, Adama after mentioned, will be presented at the county. deceased, will sell at Public Salo. ;Orphans Court of Adams county, for con-; on Tuesday the 26th of September, at Lunation and allowance, on Tuesday I. a f 10 o'clock, A. M., qn the premises, in 2014 day of September inst.. viz.: - ;said township. on the road leading; from 2136: The first and final account Ur Ren !Deardorff's Mill'to Wolford'e Mill, 'Adel al ,- Spangler. Administrator 01. the estate of i I Mile northof the former place, the fol- Alia:Meth Spengler. deceased. j lowing. Real and Personal. Property, to ' 267. The first and final account of 1 wit No. 1 . fJohn .M. Stevenson, sen. and Wm. H. 1A PLANTATION; theietison. Esq., acting Executors of Al- I will oder R. Stevenson. deceased. 'situated in t he township -batinturs. .• 268. The account o f J o h n wa w a. county aforesaid, adjoining lands of George Administrator and Exe,tor of die estate Deardorff's heirs,: Moses:Myers,' Daniel :of Holizinger and Ferate. deceased. Hooper's, and others, containing' ' 209. The first account :of lion. Daniel heffer..aciing Executor of the last will and.-testamentofJelio Wierman. Esq.. de ceased. . 270. The second account of Dr. Aaron 1.. Bishop. Administrator of the estate of Jacob Bishop, deceased. 271. The first account of Alfred P. Starr, Ailitsinistratot of the estate of Wal ter J. Bishop. deceased: 272. The first account 'of Simon S. Bishop, Administrator of the estate of Al exander P. Bishop. deceased. 273. The first and final account of Isaac r Wright. Administrator of the 'ertiald or Daniel White, deceased. ' 274. The' first and Seal account of George J. White. one 'of the Administra tors of the estate of DariMhite, de ceased. 275. The firsland final account of Mira . ham Wavbright. Administrator of the ea tate 41 - tacit' Muju ioi er, dece red . 278:-The first and final account of Aiwa fisin ' W aybrigfif ; 7ldroinistraioi'of'the ea- tate of Elizabeth Munahower.deceased. 277.. fife first account of Samuel Dor. boraw;•Esq.. Executor of the last will and , resterhent of John Strealy. deceased. 278. The first account of Samuel Der horaw..El4, Executor of the last will testament of Joseph Miller. deceased. 279. The account . of John Elder. Ad 'eninistrator of the estate of Eve Allewell, iirceased. DANIEL-PLANK. Register. nrsi stet's Unice. Gelltlsbll% Seplelapber I, 1854. PUBLIC SALE. Y virtue of an Order of the Orphans COURT of Adams county. the uo.. 41ersigned, Administrator of the estate of JAMICB X. McGanany, deceased, will sell at Puplie Sale, on the pventisen.On &tur d, ..1 3 • • 1 FARM origin! deceased, situate in Ramiltonban 'township, Adams county,-Ps., adjoining lands of 11.obert,Rflythe, _James Marshall, .and Duren, and containing 133-ACRES, more or less. The improvements consist -els TWO-STORY AWFA,LING lOUSE 9 I n d with a Log Kitchen attached, double Log Barn, with frame end and sheds, and ode -1!1" out.huildings. . There is an Orchard of choice fruit on the premises, a well *lewd it iiier-failing water at the door, sufficient Cu water all the stock: also running water on the farm. Three is a fair proportion of good Meadow and !Timber-land. The ham is in an excellent state of cultivation. conveniently located. - and well calculated for growing , grain. There are two Lime-' stone Quarries 'opened on the farm, also a Lithe Kiln. There is also: bank of Lime. Stolle reek. which wouhl supply two Lima; kilns. Any person desirous of going into the Lime business would do well to examL ine this property. Ttte Fara* is under good fencing, a con siderable portion being post-fence. Also, , ai the same time and place will besold a Alountain Lot, , containing about 8 .►acres, well cowered with Oak and Chestnut Timber. situated .In sametownship, about three miles from , thd F'artn. IrrAttendanee will be given and terms 'rna t tle known on day of sale by JOHN HORNER. .tictr,er. August 25,1854.—td VALUABLE _FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. rrIFIE undersigned will sell at Private Sale his Farm. situate in Cumber , township , and 'towhip, Adams county. Pa.. ad- 1 joining lands of Francis Bream. Jamb liertiter,Henry Butt, and o th ers, contain-; ing 235 Acres, more or less. The improremeras are a large two-story Db BRICK at, with a large Bank Barn. pan none and part frame, with sheds all around, Wagon ,Corn Cribs. Smoke House. and all necessary out-buildings. Them are a boa t 70 Acres of first rate 711EBER. Rama), the balance cleared and under cultivation •iviilt the• usual proportion of good _Mead- Ow: There are two Orchards of choice fruit, of all kinds, one of them composed of young trees ; a well of water convenient to the house ; running water in the barn yard, and on different parts of the prem ises. This Farm lies upon Marsh Creek, is, in ant rate order, and is in every respect one of the most desirable properties in the county. Persons wishing to view the premises, will be shewn them be calling on the subscriber residing thereon, who twill alsd give all requisite information as •to terms, &c. MARK FORNEY May 26, 1854.....4m- pa'Blanks of all kinds for sale at this office. _lO6 Acre.s • of Patented Land, neat measure. The improvements on she preitihms ',are , Oyu Two Story ' • 11017011.441111 1 1 . '.? . g 11101JSIES: I , j Lag Barn, Hay Shed; and _other out btfild: imp. There is a never , failing Well:, of Water between thedwellings.'4hilccinie , nient to each. There is also' itrOrchard ;of choice fruit—s Apples, Peaches.; Cher i ries. &c. There - are about 'l2 Berea of ; Meadow land belongingto'said Farm,' and !about . 15 scree of 'good Thfilterland, aled the residue is, under a state ofiliKod, ration and good fetfoing., gm:4r put. of it had heed limed. "'Theis is run. ' ning through the farm a fiever failing stream of water, With 'Convenient access thereto fur, cattle. . • No; - Laiid situate in Franklin tbwnship, York cone. ty. adjoining lands of Henry Lerow, Joiw i Johnson, and others—containing 8, barest more or less. ofgood ,Timberland.. There is convenient access to saidlot. PERSONAL -PROPERTY.-i- ALSO. at the same time and place, will be sold the following PeiNional . Property, to wit:—One first rate working MARE, one new ROCKA.WAY; 'one otie-horsi 'Wa gon and Bed, Winnowing Milh.the; inter est of one-half of a Rolling Screw nine head of Hogs. Horse Gears, Plough, Har rows. Bedding and Bedsteads, Tables, Chests. Chairs, Carpeting, Barrels,' Tubs, Stands, Forks, Rakes, &c., together with a large variety of other Household - and Kitchen Furniture, too numerous to in serf. I.r:PAtleudirme, s Ink terms ITAVI CITRONISTER, J. CIittONIS'I'ER, jr ., PUBLIC SALE. . . . n y virtue of'an order of Orphans Court of Adams county, the . undersigned, Administrator of the • estate of JACOB BEST, late of Germany townaltip,-Adams county. Pa., deceased, will offer at Putilic Sale, on Saturday the . 30th day of . Sep. Mother. at 1 o'clock, P. AI.. °trete fireiiii ses in said township, a"part of the Valuable ulu !of said deceased, adjoining the prop. lefty of Thomas Bittle, and lands of Peter Bittle heirs'ofinitti gieircir, and Miters. The whole Farm contains 131 ACRES, Imore or less—of which about 07 ACRES ' lie in Adams comity and will be sold 'un der this Order of Sale ; the balance,' ing in Carroll county, hid., 'and adjoining the former, will be sold at the same, time, so that the par Chaser can get : posseasion of the entire tract. The improvemente consist of . . A TWO-STORY ROSS IR-CAST , , ~,_ , . • II ''''. i "'I with a two-story Sack.tiilding attached, a Sauk ilarn, with -Wagon Shed and Corn Cribs attached, and other outbuildings ; a will of good - water in front Of the house, a running fountain' at the 'kitchen &or, and running water in the barn-yard ; • also fp, . no the premises an exce:lent Orchard al . . , CHOICE FRUIT. About 30 Actes aro• in good Tiinber die balance improved, . with a fait'. propor tion of excellent Meadow, The land has been recently all well limed, md is in ; a good state of cultivatitni. The fenchig is in good order, nearly all .chestuut rails, part beink post fence. •The Farm lies a bout two miles front. Littlestptvn,,:or, the Baltimore turnpike, about eight miles !rum Hanover. rm.Persotis wishing to vienz ises can do su by calling on John Mes singer, residing thereon. 7'Auendance will be given and terms made known on day of into by • • • ' JOSEPH FINK, Airier September 8, 1854.—td PUBLIC SALE. THE undersigned, Administrator of the titanic of CORNELIUS' 'Mc- CALLION. late of Liberty township; AA ams county, Pa., deceased, will sell at Public Sale on Saturday the 71h day of October next, at 10 o'clock, A. M., 'on the remises, the : 3F.23.11LANE of said deceased, situate in said township, adjoining lands of James Bowie, Maxwell Shields, Sborb, Duphoro, sad others, and containing 93 Acres, more or less. The improvements are a two and a hall story WEATHER—BOARDED ■ „ LOG 110174 E. Log Stable, and other out buildings. ,The Farm will be sold on easy terms. r:rAttendance will be given and terms made known by JOHN C. McCALLION. Sept. 8; 1854. RETTV'SIIIEG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER '22, 18 54. .Tmume.,., OA% Ili t. lIHE subscriber, Administrator with • the will annexed, will offer at, Pub lic Sale on the premises, on &jinn/ay the 14th of October 'next, at '1 o'clock, A. M,, in Latimore township, Adanis Co., Pa., the. REAL ESTATE, of CALEB BEAL.S, &cid, adjoining lands of John Wierman, the York Sul phur Springs, heirs, of David S. Beals, the subscriber and others, and containing 174 Acres, -.more or lese, of Patented Land. The i. mprovements are a double TWO-STORY BRICK w 'DWELLING with a Kitchen attached, 1 large "atone i Bank "Barn, ',stone •Spriiig-louse, Stone iSmoke-house, and frame Wagon Shed I and Oarn-house, There is an 'excellent ,noverfailing,springof water near the Atom% herniation creek gasses along the pram ':iitei: . Titeriiis' a * good, PrOpoitien ' OP TIMBER-LAND ~ a nd also of good ileadow-LaptP TitWah i ce is inn - gotta stale of cultiva . lion. '''An indieptdable title - Will be giveit: ICrAttendanci Will'be given and.'terms made known by. .. , JOAN WOLF9RD, Septemtie; 15, 185,1.-' ©HEM FOIR IFAREERS. A. - 7,4,Z1TA.1311,Z,VAZ*, • AT PrtIvATE ss.Lt. Tundesigned. will sell at • private sale,,the Farm on which he re4ides. in Freedom township, Atlairis County, PA., , r .adjoining lands of James Itinninglratn, James Meefeari,'Davia ,l3ossermati, and °Mere, containing • • 263 Acres, 69 'Perches, with the usual allowance. The ionprOve manta consist of a • ' • TV7O - STORY , HOUSE, . part <log and pnt c itinte..Lhg Barn. hrn Cribs, Wagon Stied, Senoke.frotise and other out-buildings a well of _first rate water with new pump. - Closa to the door ; also igood Spring within gi few rids :.'a I '•• hYOUNG, ORCARD t riving '.• of' choice fruit; and ,othe H r provements. • '• Also, a TWO STORY • DWELLING, . _ with a Stable and other out buildings ..a never-failing' Spring of water near the door. The Farm is in good order, about . , one-half being itt the best "of Timber, the balance cleared and under cultivation, with a fair proportion of good meadow. There are several •other Springs on the premises. allnviing running water to be thrown into all parts of the larm. the shove Property will be. sold entire or in two Or three parcels Its may suit purchaseri. Persons wishing to view the premises`will call ron the subscriber, who will qwe every•requisite information as to terms, ABRAHAM SCOTT. Jttne 9, 1854.—rain ORPHANS'' COURT SALE N porsuaneeef an Order of the Orphans' _J..- Court of Adams county, the subseri her, Administratrix -de boots non, of the estate of JOHN llitnTzEt.t., dec'd, will sell at publle vendtie, on the premises, on Sat iirday, the 23,1 qf September next, a Lot or , . ` Tract of Land, situate in •Cutuberland township, Adams county, being par; of the Mansion Tract of said deceased, and .adjoining the Paine, and also adjoining l.t.ids o(., George B. - Stthier and Frederick Herr, containing .25 ICRH.S,' neat measure.. The sale will take place nt I o'clock of said day when attendance will be given and terms made klMwn by SUSAN HARTZELL, Aug. 20.-4 t adisex. EZAZ.....07,47',3 :3G^N~Y• liir,.undersi g ned :.has. made: arrange meats to cpen, an : Agency qettys htiyg for the sale of Real Estate, to which he' invites the - attention Of persons to`sell or purchaSe Farms or Real E. state. I have piovided a .Hook. in which .will be registered, flora trilling fee) a gen eral description of such properties as, per sOns wish to disposeOf at private sale.— These Books wilt 6e open to those desirOus of purchasing property. Scicrecy as to ownership, terms. &e.., will be inviolably observed, when ,desired. ~ iii..7•All further necessary, information can be obtained upon . .application to the subscriber at the Register's ofticri, ot : at his residence. DANIEL. PLANK August 11, 1854.--ly TIIIIIIER LAND FOR SALE. MIRE subscriber has still a few wore _IL lots of TIMBER LAND'for sale ) which will be disposed of reasonably.— For information apply to • ' arr. Also for sale, a •lot of LOCUST POSTS. J. D. PAXTON. Gettysburg, May 12, 1854.---tf Moroccos. FrtHOSE wisbing to,iseleet, fr otts a large ' assortment Of Madies, and Boot Morocco, Pink and Lair Linings of a eu perior quality and at low prices • -should call early at the cheap etore,of- - ' • FAIINESTQCKS. .".FEARLESS, AND FREE." The "Singing Birds." ( Suggested by the Concert given by them on the evening of the fithinst. • Buoyant and gay Were the merry "Singing Birds ;" , Fleeting away, Like a cherub's'ailver words, .Were there notes on the loft still air. Charming and sweet Were tho blithe tittle creatures, Chaste rind complete' Their !idly pearly jeaturea, And they chaimed all the glad hearts there Sporting and free Were the zephyrs on the hills ; Lulling to me Was the Murmur of the rills, And the ^birds," they did sing most sweet. • Glirening and bright • Were the eyes of the oSingini," Darting through night, Like the swift seraph wingers, When they first did the bright youth greet • Mellow and mild. Like a aweet angelic fay, Wiffirring end wild, 'Like an echo far *Way. Are the note.. of the "Bids" at night. Haunting my di arne.• While the night•nrantle - • hiding • The day'a bright beams. And' the npriien apace giftls AU arountlln thbir Bl truing front heav'n • May the "Singing qii.de obtain, Sereetnese Oen To their eery 'choral strain, • 'While the eon of theirllay is-bigh:ot • , • Oearetieg the truth, • , • , •,• Be their thine. hinteepipg ; ;;• • ..7 3hining'in'yout ,; • . th'eti• eptildor increasing; • '-' • 'Like thd etaistina the eleif Muesli?.' s'Theo.Serrilitafy, Sept, 'last: • - . 77.177 - 1,/r1•7:1 , 74:11%. , r. • • • kWifilil ; 7. , ; • ..Idr..Oratilpton, in a: little (W o k, witted the:theJALdrier-ViterligAraWs-folknVing. intereitl4 plothre'ofthe appriranceivineh the surface of .04 #o44likeAoo4 IgtIOCPt to.kyisitorfrom, the: : •-• Choose- theiPe • of • t Oast:limiter, .find direct ouriway •vo that odark ..shadowy spot marked N. , itr dm map; *td' , Situated nt the northeast portion of thilurtur globe'; .it•is dki4e•lbrium;orSetr of ShoWers, 1 as•it.is ealledi•thought'nof htteris - to •be I found there-and tici'shower ever noels - or' mciistentiiti barren surface. - , Itis ebony Rev en:linadredtmileir•in.extont eifery way.', Lot •us cast our eyes around, anewhat do we see 1 a boundless 'plain or- deert, stretch- Astfaiesltid eyci, bin redah' on every side; -Have in one. ori two - Points, whereitt chain of fofty, mountains-can be perceived, whose brilliant, pointed ,:sum , inits,glitteringin thesunbeatus,jUst appetir upon the distant horizon. The light, that glares upon the plant is • intense; and the beat of a tropical , tioreeness4nr• no , cloud shelters us. By that light we may per ceive, scattered over the the plain, nu in finite number of circular pits, of different sizes and depths, varying from a few yards to some hundreds in diameter, and sunk in the body or crust of the planet ; some of them but a few feet and others to an unknown immeasurable depth. Above, the sky is black, out of which the sun gleams like a red-hot bail ; and the stars sparkle like diamonds, for no atmosphere like ours exists, to give by its - refractitt and reflective powers the delicious blue to its heavens, and the softened shade to its lands:Ape. The lights and shadeS tire•in dented upon its features deep end dark, or intensely bright; no softening away in the distance, no gentle and beautiful perspec tive; no lovely twilight., morning oreven. ing, stealing over or away from the scene. All the shadows are abrupt, ,sudden; all the outlines sharp, clear; appearing:start ingly ; near oven when really distant. :No sound follows our footfall or is ever heard in,ifiat silent place; for there is, no, attuos• phere to conduct it; no freA breeze blows on its mountain tops, sighs through its burning deserts, rustles through its bril liant green of forests, or waves over its meadows; the silence of death broods over its arid water's and Cocky shoreA, against which' no' titles or billows break." ' Who whit 'make a gOad Wile. • When you see a young woman who rises . early, sets the table - and prepares. her father's breakfast cheerfully,, depend up on it,'she',tvill Make a gad a wife. You may rely •upori it thatshe posSesses a good dispositiomand a kind heart. • , When you see a young.woruan. just out of bed at 9 o'clock,,lcanieg with her olhow upon' the table, gasPitig and sighing, "Oh, haw ArendfullY I feel,' rely upon it, she will not make a good wife. Sbn must be lazy. and, mopish. ' • • When you sec azirl with a, broom in lairllands sweeping the floor, with ,a rub- Ling board or a clothes line in her baud, you may' put it' down that she is industri ous and will make a very good: wife for somebody. • , .. • :. When you see a wifcyrith a,novel in her left hand, aud a fan in her right, shedding tears, you may bo sure that she is unfit for u wife. Happiness and misery are before you—which will choose •: "; A woman was giving evid n ence iu a cer tain eas'e,' when she was by alai- f•Was the young woman virtuous previ ous to this affair ?' "Was she what?" "Virtuous I Was she Amite?" !'Chased! , Sho was ehastxtahouta quar ter of a mile. • Flour is one.dollar higher in Never York than in. England, and somewhat. higher that it is iu California. . , , • Re who 'marries 'a pretty face only: is - like the buyer of pretty furniture—the war rti3h that caught , the eye gill .not en4ure the fre•side blaze. . , "If. you can't keep awake,',', said a preacher to, one of his hearers, "Arken, you feel drowsy, why don'! you taka a purh of of snuff?' "The snuff should be tint in tiisernien," wan the • shrewd reply. An incorrigible wag who lent a minister a horse; Which ran away and threw his'eler iota rider,. thought ho should 'have Some credit for his aid ia oproakliug 1,140 gospel. A Contented Stare. ' ( Short . Letterq. ' . hour la. 911:antylees Leitlocr.- A gentleman from Mississippi, who for- ; The'ltlenipbis Eagle , gives the following * We patine . below 4:-.:.-mille,l3_,la.Yilinfret-- merly resitted at Erie, Pa., lately returned ; letter from atflat-boatman to• hit father.-- ter to the State Temperance "Convention, to that town to visit his relatives, bring-; lie and his brother . "Bill" .bad flatted a and we do soon account W(the letter of him • ing with him a female slave. The tale- loci of corn to New Orleans : , ~ lives being all anti-slavery people, the m si opponent,Judge Black , baiiing i beetfiritier New vitiEANS 'lnne •., ' fart excited considerable talk, and finally .' ' - " pu blic . B ya eaMpanson of the let DeAtt DAD :--Markel is d01l corn is , a habeas corpus was taken out by some , m i t.) , lo and Bills-dead. ' ' - `' ' 'i t wil l be geeß!'4t these ali fi mgmsne'''''' I colored , people, who had the woman taken , your of ion, ; I.' B." j rists occupy about the Same opoiltioWbiA before the local Court. The Judge .de Title is short and to the - purpose. It., taking tbe'grotind th'itt it ia ittitfreper for cided that she was free, and told her that she . . , , , ti might leave her master or return with him f I nuiet!. US of the eeteu_ratest, correspon : J u di c i a l can did a t es t o gi ve pe g - to Mississippi, just as she thought proper ; ."lee b bet "PI a . stal•at. - bonze mother and, mime opinions on quelitfona oflayrAiffeetinfc her a stut son • Whereupon she unhesitatingly declared in " - I the character, metsli, property and tuna favor of the latter course." "P, eriebseo t. Maine : 1 1 nese of the whole community, 'and - Whit% The above item has been “going the DEAR JOHN :—Conie hotue. , A rolling rounds" long enough without explanation. stone grthers nu thrum. - '- ' • they might subsequently be , called upon If true, it would onlyprovethe depthof , , e. Yourloving mother." Ito decide. , T he letter of Judge 'ampler Is degradation to which slavery reduces its The answer was .not long in coming ! ably writtee .and high-toned, .are .: : wili vietinis—but when we add to it the remark back, and was not lung when it did get ; speak for itself ; and we submit it without that the woman alluded to remained with , back. further comment : her master btcause.her husband and chil-• ' "Red River, Texas. NORRISTOWN, Pa., May 29, 1854 dren were also his slaves in the far South, "DEAR Mariivit :.-Cetne here. A frot hed she refused freedom because i. 'te.Y . ting hen never gets fat. DEAR. SIR:—.I received yours of the wore retained as hostages for her return to ' slivery, it will be seen how far her slavery say that us Chairman appointed by the A still shorter letter was the answergiv is voluntary. In connection with the a- friendi of a Prohibitory Law in Penney!. en to a gentleman by a lady whom he had hove, we would direct the Northern apol- for; unlit, you have been directed to foinand ofleuded by his dilatoriness, and ;rho, ogists for slavery to the following anec- I the, following interrogatory to the , a long time, had refused . to . speak to :him. differ dote of e well-treated s lave : .sot candidates, and to lay their replies be . His letter te as earnest in its supplications 1 . Some years ago a black man called o nb . State C ' 1 fore a Profit 'tory onvention, to Iso !f r forgiveness. It concluded 'with :-- a elargYmair in western New York, avow- 1 for forgiveness. . , I held at, Harrisburg on' the 7th of Jun'e .ecl himself a fugitive slave, and asked for 1 wont from your lips will make me i' i next, and iu which yon also request my "Otte . When and where will • you answer, in season to lay it befOre said Con ed.woeaccord 'l"tio or three persons being civil!. , aPc'tit it ?" . , I vention,: ~ .. t h e nigger, of the tact called in to see the ~ runa way Il ex answer was :, . . - "Do you believe a law pronibiting nigger."' when ilie•folloWiag dialogue en- "Wednesday, at the altar." , manufacture and sale 'of intoxicating' li sued-J- '' • ' - .' ll3 k h except for medicinal, meehatlieal, , But .t he correspondence on , re- , ( Vora , . • ,•Sfpoie you . had pretty hard _times sacramental and seientitio purposea,. tole cord: is the ono between an Amsterdam met- :' q ° '"'" § ( " 4 " h7-71iui fj"g A Pien 4 Y 1 " `, ,' :Chant in want'Of 'news, and his 'lsondoie- -9°Patilatioual r'.. . - - . The queition presented is one of the - .' 1114 -.., - J!'uw.w l4B ,whipped. - : * t gout. The letter rat; thus : * * tiftPlutti I f4Atell you bad te work aw- , , r ! ; „?,,, „ . ' , , . utmost praztieal moment in reference fo fill 'haritr '" ' '""' '''' '.' '' ' • • . . the poltfical and moral relations of the 50..,...4,Krw0rk-mairenn3,-light.o.-:1- .. , ...4 , Krwo r k- ma i r en n3 ,-li g h t. 0.- : 1-- -,,,---,--- ----Aid themlswerthue:'" •. -'. - **---- ~ dal state. As such,; it , has, necessarilyi. ~ tOtiess'your clothes wasn't. ~very ' ' ' ' "o'' 1 " ' awakened general interest, andprottokeda. nicer, • i -.. : ':, i I ~ ;: being the briefest 'possible intimation that very great deal of discussion. The . cur: 1 was itiviava , well:clothed—l, was ai, th::re was'uothing.stirrin ii rent of - opinion, as ` i well as of decisien . , ganil'ieti4nE".'',' !.6 1 1letiltiet6i)ur i , ietuttliir Wasn't uneoni- the affirmative of the' proposition,inicast'ef m0mfinit,1"....,....;‘; ...i r: 1:. , , •,, -.• . the fleeisiens of a contrary tenor • seeming "As gt , (lo As J iietifed.7.. . . ' ' to rest on objections i rather to the (44 1 1 1 .1 r• ... "Weil I I 9,llooiiikive it as my, optic on for forcing its observance, than 'to t4ie ;That 'you was V,Mighty big laid for running i principle itself. Whilst participating, away rromluell'a . pliithi as this just 'for the' therefore, iu the general sentiment, with anke.ol shifking for yeurself.: :..' -'' •• out pausing to question its correctmme, oGentleinen I .myt place down !meth is and yielding to none'. in, my earnes't. dq .. . eaciytt., Aim el you ca p . have kby-apply , sire to see 'our country freed from the log for h. crime and misery which intemperance - 44- genders, it is due kith° subject to say that whatever may have been my impresaion4; I have never yet felt,it to be my especial duty to bestow upon it that searching in vestigation which 'I should feel bound to give wore I called upon,- judicially. to decide as . a question, of conatitntibind :art. On questions like this, it is almost,' - P,issible to avoid WO regulation of `in br *; •`''* ion on the one side - or the other, - Their or, importance necessarily arrests, the etiola tion ; reflection, and, perhaps inYeatigation follow, and the result generally is a con clusion either adverse or favorable. And herein is manifested the diterance between the candid man alif,the bigot. The ; for: met in open to conyietion t and. When eon, yieted of error in his Original impressions; corrects them; the fatter is intractable - and thefore unchangeable. I trust I shalt always be found arrayed with the former, and not grouped 'With lie latter. .' - lt is due, however,lo myself, and with; out the slightest disrespect being 'intended either to the. Committee or the. Coevew tine, t hat I should sky to both ,with per ! feet explicitness and candor, that it is, itt ; consistent with My views of duty and -pre priety, whilst occupying' the position of i candidate for the StiPreme Beneh of Penn. Sylvania. to give any assurer:meg or Plied ges, either express er implied, as to what will, or will not be my decision, if elected, upon this or any other legal or eoristita , tional question which may or might come before we for adjudication. Not to se; cure my elevation to the . highest , judicial station in the world, would I give such pledges. - Itenewaq vvi:the Slave Trade. The CliSrielitilit Bowhero pi pers advocate the 're-establishm'etit of ill° Slave :Trade.; mid it may be caltstlaieil that Potighiss or some oilier slavery, prn pagandist in Congress, will bring forward thin measure, unless iniintijJaleil by the ovrr w helloing expresSinil '6l 1 iblii± opi liiiio, through slur boxes,ligaitiiirthe 'NO.; brasks swindle. • , • These ativecatett of the Slave trade, who boast of Their democracy, would do well to ceaSitle'r, that' :m king ego the emu atencenient of the Revidutionjahnost every American patriot regarded the importation of slaves us a crying, evil, and strove by every means to bring ~ it . to au .end. :By the records of the Continental Congress it aPlinarit that . as early ut Jane B. 1770, they . passed the following reiolutiim : ."Resolved, :That,nof Slavei he import ed into any. of the l'hirteen.United Colo- lf thele elevated patriots who now fig tife on the puhlio stage , occupy the public places of power and trust, and bolsi of our free: institutions had lived; in .the days of WO.Sifingtou, : Frauklin,deffers t m, Patrick Hancock, Adams and their coot. ! . patrintri,AvlMi useful 'school Mainers they Would .have been- to thole sages !tvlui pro claimed that "all men are horn free," find desired 'that reedoin be . proclaimed thoughout the land, to al; the inhabitants thereof." If Fierce, Douglas & Co., had livod in 1776. they'cobld have taught the' people that Wishingtoo, Jefferson, cock,: Adams- ahtl their. associates were '• false guides that the Slave trade - was a blessing, calculated to advance the inter- esis of this people. If Senator Brodhead hail' lived at that time, he must have coo- ; vinced . Jefferson of that egregious error put forth in; the ()toleration of Indepen. Bence, "that all men are, born tree and e. gad:" Our fathers, who declared our; INatiOnal Independence, poor ignorant men. had not learned from the statesmen of South Carolina, that slavery was a "Di-'j' u 'MysTentous EXPEDITIICIN...-4l is vine institution,7,nor had they been taught ! reported chit the Catharitie Augusta, a by such profoual men as pierce and barque of about foOr bundied tons, sailed Douglas, 'that it was the duty of ( Fume" on Friday last from ' New Yoik On a se'. hi! extend' slaverY into the lands' cret expedition. She has a large titinther had been dedicated - to freedom:' What 'a of,Getirge : Law'smusketi.on board, a, lair pity it is,that they had net the:wisdom of supply of atntthitiuo, and is said to be these modern Solons. . manned by is daring a crew as ever left ! .these wateistiten fit for any bold or liazardousenterprise. The propeller Ben- jamin Franklin, which, is understood to be in some way connected with the strair,l the Herald says is at ill in poll, but will it'll in a foil? days This, like all other questions, would be decided *lien it carne before me:recording to what then might seem to be tbe: law; untrammeled by 514 previous committals, bringing to its considerution, as far as pos 7 tilde, a free, unbiased Mind, arid unpreju diced judgment- ' This the constitution requires, the oath of office enjoins, And the public safety demands. Any other course would bens fatal to the independent and free action of the Juditiary, as it would be derogatory to the integrity and self-respect of the candidate for judicial honors.. it would be realizing the worst forebodings of the opponents of an elective judieiary, by making the rules of law, upon the cor- Tiarty PreJtodice. met exposition of which 'by the opiate 'the citizen relies, in the last resort for protect,. A good anecdote is told of a countrYntan tion in his property, life and liberty,, de.. from New York who . was visiting IVash- pond on party combinations and corrupt ington at the -time ,Mr. Van linren was 1 personal arratigeineuts, on the par! of Vico', President. ' Our friend Was u red hot those who prize success more than right ; Democrat, and of course held Mr. Van ' I and value persomil elevation beyond offf: . Buren in the . highest reverence. He sat 1 Napoleon having entered one of the' el.! cud integrity. lily own-- positiop as * in the circular gallery of the Senate, ga- ! ties of Italy, the church-wardens recent-eaudidate was neither sought for nor; ex',. Zing at the Vico President with a mingled ' mended to his care tberelies of the church. pected. I await the result without solicit-, feeling of awe and atate pride, when mud- , "Sire, will' you deign to take Our apostles I .: tude. Success, iu m opinion, would be denly a tall and majestic form appeared at ; under 'your proteetion ?" °Ymir apes- ! purchased too dearly at y the price of a Orin: the ~Vide of the hall and beckoned to Mr. ! tics ! are they of wood ?", "No she. • , ciple so important as the' freedom of the- Van Buren. There was little business do- ! "Of what are they then 7!' 44 0 f silver,' jruliciary. . ' ' .' ... lug, and the Vice President was laid play- , sire — of so lid s il ver „" , " Solid i ' I " silver ,:" ." re - i You and the Committee . will therefore fully upon the knee of his companion, and pled Napoleon', quickly ; "yes, I shall hold! distinctly understand that, in tbe event every now and then a h eart y L aig h would : them to fulfill their mission ;it leis been 'of my election, I-go upon the 'bend free escape•tbetn,. showing that whatever might . ordained that they should go throughout' and unpledged, to act opon,ell other quo. be the topic they were dise us ,,i ng , it i s one' the world, and they shall." Ravish : said tions that may come before. me for My ,PF.: which was agreeable to both. :„ so, the emperor mutt the twelve apostles to. (Hein] action, with no other 'rule or guide, "Is that Mr. Calhoun with the Vico the. mint s at Paris. ' I thin My own honest end constientlArs' President.?" asked our country friend,' • • - - if - 1 jedment of tbelaw iri, when Iga turning to a person near him. • !' • lines nr KENTUCKY.—A letter from he ca ll d upon to t:eclare -it. I Ann lure "No, sir." .1' .. ~ - . -.. Paris, Kentucky, stays :—Lest fall many that you and the cenien!ion, will ki 4 14.1 !gait, Mr. Benton ?" , . ' farmers made engagements to. furnish fat 1 aentiMents, and respectrOS,. : tie° to 111- "Mo sir:" • . hogs g the ensiling season at $3 per hundred, : eerup _ l es, _. "Is it Gee. Wall ?” . • and were forced in order to prepare for' even should you and they not al-. together coincide with vie in holding OM. "No, EU. Meeting their engagements, to ) ' Duet gi ve $ 3 50. I can afford to ho defeated, but r;-ni • - "Mad I tisk who it is ?" ' ' -, Ali g past spring for eitiek Imp.. 'They ere 't'' It Wei ei "Why, that !is Mr, Clay." ' . • ' ' .new ,giving Si 25 per :hund afford to purchase snceesi a. t-e p red to g et what I conceive to bewittierv„: p lro • Mr. Clay !" almost shrieked the Man ; . clear of the entitraets, and .sellieg out the judging as a ennabits t ibillaWbi in ttai , 111110, 4pd does Mr. Van Duren, spe4,io bias? i hogs $2 per hundred rather than attempt bc called upon to decide as *Judge. ;...' :,) IlOt me iTever I vote for him again P' and feeding theni. ' With high respect and rfilleOr • the fellow stalked from the Hall, tirruly'be- - your obi.** gervetst, i f • Lady who (lid not hiuk it resneeta lieving the country was lost : • " hie to ..• who , did " 'll bas -- • -NM, ji. ,NYBEIL 1 k • EI, • $ . _ hie to bring up her children to wor ' ken Miller. Enn . 'O l .4 Whatever may be said of woman's right lately heard front her two sons, one of them TO Steil -, - - , i' -I . . sl =4, to vote and legislate, their' right to' bake' is bar-kooper,oa a flat boat and the other is; tho CommitUs of the kelps milk arms is pronounced to be unquestionable ; ' steward ut a brick yard. • ' - • I turfs itiftwor /Mb • 67.0P41 THE dili epg9 Deify :Yrabikne of Monday !aye ad vt the corn crop throughout the West and B;nitti.-are coming in. more fa vorable:. Wcsterkportion of Ohio, Inclll - ding• the MiatOl'and Scitito bottotOtt, and till'iftwfklortfi , ireittern . `part•Of the State, tl}e..corn crop: promisea ..and 'will yield an. average crop. \ ln , the northern portionofludiapaand Illinois it, is alsogood, and 'the same remarks will upply to Mich- igen, rowa, Itilinnesota, and the northern part of Missouri. From the Southern Stowe the advicea are • very encouraging. so that taking .the whole West together there is no cause for alarm, nor is there tiOuch,finfetv—in.a . pitealationa based upon a 1 ; (adore of the corn crop. We hear in I place,, however, where the potato crop is I good, or even middling. 40 - .11111 7 MENT9 o' BRKAD9rovvs.—Accor ding to the New York Journal of- Corn . metee, there - have been shipped from that port to foreign ports for the year ending the 30th of June, 1,813,934 barrels of Wheat flour,•against 1,306.344 barrels last year ; and 3,079,114 bushels of corn this year, against 617;794 bushels last year.— The shipments of corn meal were 74.846 barrels this, end 59.431) last year ; and of rye floor 12,072 hhls. this, and 2,656 last year.. The Journal adds that common State flour was sold on Saturday to be de- livered at the option of the seller any time inOctober at 817, 00, or about two dollars below the current rate. More, it says, would now be sold en 'the same terms. Tite, war, in . Europe is increasing the German emigration very largely, the peo ple of that cuuntiy choosing rather to find PeaCeful . hOrneti in the Atnericac wilder ness, that: to run the chance of getting their brains dashed out for the glory of some imperial master or petty prince no ' better than themselves. For the eight mnuths commencing with January and ending with August, the returns show total of arrivals at New York, of Irish, 54,548 ; German, 115.500; making. with natives of tither countries, a grand total olj 2011,41 . 4. Many of theSe German emi grants are men of capital, who enrich the State in which they. settle with their sa vings as well as with their labor. 2 ..... „. ~ , 0 ~..„),„, , TWO DOLL R 8 PXR iNVABEg IW.,