The star, and Adams County Republican banner. (Gettysburg, Pa.) 1831-1832, November 15, 1831, Image 3
Mil /2 Mil II Ml= 11321 avo *tit cot -1 per e to ck rely ced She rf or 7111 Here shall the PRESS the P'eople's RlGllTerprodailp. /humid by influence, and unbribid by aps, Tuesda "THE SUPIUEDIACY OF Tlnp LAWS." Denkocratto Anti... Masonic Nontinatioma that itted 1 in OEM BALTIMORE M A RKET.—Flour, from wagons, on Friday last, was from $5 -25 to 5 314. Wheal has declined in price since last report. Oats, also. Corn and Rye vary but little-.since our last report. te re Is or are vial. The "Casket," "Lailyts Book" and "Atheneum," for the present month, have been received. Per sons so disposed, can examine them. • . ruled Ulu- Ecnaerar DouarAss, Jr. Esq. has been convic ted of manslaughter, and sentenced to five years' imprisonment in the Pittsburg Penitentiary, for stabbing Moses Shaw, of Uniontown, in this• State, with a sword stick. rner ato- 01021 but it 116 ly of 'cot- CovonEssioNAL ELECTION.—An them in hut one Mason running for Congress in this District, it in . to be regretted that two candidates who are not Masons should he otibred. But since such is the fact, lot Anti... Masons stick to their ticket. When the election is over, it will be seen whether the Masonic candidate receives more votes than the two others. . If not, it is plain that Mamorily is in the minority in this district. Wo shall s A horn liars )(rug- on- To wiz Por.r.s!--UrNEXT TUESDAY is an important day for Freemen. The opponents of Secret Societies rested too securely at our last election. Let them redeeM their conduct at the next. It is to be hoped, that they will all see the necessity of setting asido excuses and attending the Polls. Lot our watchword be.--.llPSimaity! The"supremacy of ate laws!" Dowu with Free naasonre.. MEI IMEI very • for Be Filtm!—While our opponents aro distracted and divided, it is with pleasure we observe the equanimity that prevails in the Republican Anti-' Masonic party. While a thirst for office, and a desire of who shall have an office, are the predo minant passions of the Aristocratic - Mastuile party; the friends of the American System - and Anti- Masonry are moving on peaceably, with no other object at heart than the cone or COUNTRY. And thus steadily will we move to the Polls, on NEXT TUESDAY, and record our votes for the friend of the American System ; the enemy of Secret So, cisies ; the opponent of Unjust and unconstitu tional TAXATION ; the friend of the poor man, aod the model'of moral and Christian rectitude - James sirr Sherry. Another, and another, and another, goad yet another MASON: 07Since the folly and wickedness of Freema. sonny have boon disclosed to our citizens, and the Antrl4l4tegi,e pa, !ty organized in this county for dfi supPiiiiiocutpd since the party falsely calling itself "Dentecral*," has professed itself a.much opposed to Maikinty as we are, and as much deter. mined to put it down, our citizens have been ask. ed by that partrio vote for the following persons: , For George -Wolf, an adhering Mason, For T. H. Crawford', an adhering -Mason, For Henry Smyser, an adhering Mason, And now for Robert M' Coy, a hot adhering Mason! ! ! And yet Masonry is not political! Oh ! shame, whore is thy blush! The bold impudence and wicked falsehood of the Masonic party, cannot fail to open the eyes of the people. How much longer endure-it?- 4_ willthey The patience of Job would bi exhausted. asons d and n was hari e re, dition of the ildren oolen town, Tho °man ANTI .MASONRY—WILLI A MYVI is the con stant object of the Masonic party, to induce the people , to believe - thaVANTI - M ASONirf iS a CUD tangly: devised scheme for the mere phrpose of acquiring political power, without any view - of destroying Free-Masonry, and thereby securing the "Supremacy of the Laws." To effect this ob. jiot, - they' 'commit - forgeiies; invent. lalsehadlt; ' garble extracts, and in short, are guilty of every species of misrepresentation. In furtherance of their designs, they seized on the nomination of WILLIAM WIRT, and,-one and all of them, from their most dignified National prints, down to their lowest weekly libels, have not hesitated to per. vest the obvious and plain meaning of his Letter La the Convention, and to falsify his relation to the Masonic Fraternity. They represent him as an adhering Mason—an advocate of the Order. In order to prove this, the Masonic Mirror of False. hood, published in this place, published the intro ductory and concluding parts ofhis letter,omitting that part which shows his present sentiments in opposition to the Institution. To relieve the minds of our readers from perplexity, which we are flee to admit has had its effect in this county with many Anti-Masons, it may net be unprofita. blo to give a condensed , abstract' of Mr. Wfirt's Lettati..„l:or, the truth of this abstract, we (+der to the WV itself.' His Letter commences with stating, how unex pected the nomination was to him, as hechad"adop ted the current rumors of the day, (too hastily, he now admits,) that the Anti-Masonic parry was proscriptive of all who had cop. borne the tianie of Masons." lie expresses hit{ happiness to die ecidet his error. Ho - then proceeds to state what he understands to be the object of the Anti-Ma. sons—to wit: "TO ASSERT THE SUPREMACY OF THE LAWS Olt Tits .LAND." That having become con. vineed,: by disclosures Made under oath in the trials in New York, by the oaths of and respectsble witnesses, that the I *sonic SOCIETY HAS BECOME A TREMENDOUS POLITICAL ENGINE, WITH TEL POWER AND DISPOSITION ~TO 'SET THE DAMS AT DEP! A NC/C, they have coins to the deter niination to root out,t,his noxious institu e tion, by the "use of all. the peaceable and legal' means in their power; that die most effective means of this Lives, ye re- ndred ICC Ll fht be of our e poor? ring n forma me 111-., perous ouduct says a conse to this consti- lemon dwell before ld. errl tho sting of on tho gusti ly con. Conti* character, le Tuit aTinkusit or Tat zurcTrvz MAW cunt: That they deemevery man unfit for office who adheres to the Masonte princaples ai - thus dis. closed, or. to the • Society whose principle it ILL' "Thee," he says, "I usderekind to be your prinai plei, AND L eat NOTIIINO LN TllOl W/11141 DO • NoT cookNAD TIItM TO ITIOLT KA4 WHCNI4I MIND ‘ l * AND lit4AT AiZ BOVNO." Heti. he idols the4n. t the 80,00 • ekv4 arnynt 'F ; ) eggyi • • SUNi OM Morning, November 15,401. FOR YRESIRM'erf Trier, of Alma. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, anios Elintaker, of Pa. FOR CONGRESS, AIME 8 ell' SHE Rllll 112112 ti-Masonic Creed et the outset: He then promieds to state. that-he sees- Ono. ti: Mtmcm -hitneelll-- that he ',knew but little of it, as he netss- rose to the Masters Degree; that lie had Been in the habit of deeming, and treating it as a harmless Institptioti. That he knew nothing of the penalties and princi pies of the hijher degrees until a short time before the date of his Letter; thiit he had lately examined them, sgstained by p'roof which convinced him of their truth; That thus haying Masonry revealed to him as a whole, ho says,. "I CONSIDER IT AT WAR WITH THE FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF THE SOCIAL COMPACT; AS TREASON AGAINST ovum, AND A WICK ED CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE S OF GOD AND MAN, WHICH OUGHT ',Pp DE kin* lioWN. , i After some exculpatory remarks with regard to WASHINGTON, he concludes as follows: "Be the determination of your Con:vein - 3n what it may, I shill everrletain a grateful sank of the honor con ferredon. me by the nomination; and I beg the Anti-Masonic Convention to accept the assurance of my respect for them, and for their cause." If, after this exposition of his views, Mr. Wirt ii considered nn adhering Mown, then we wish every man would-become such-an--adhering-Ma won; and that - accursed Institution, which has spread corruption, treason, and . disinay over mix, land, would soon sink beneath the virtuous indig nation of an honest people! HENRY CLAr—lt is now plain, that the vain hope and vuiner desire entertained by Some, that the friends of Mr. CLAY would drop him and unite in support of Mr. WIRT, Will net be realized. Mr. Clay will be nominated by the National Republi. cans in December next: We rejoice at it. A coalition with that party, would have boon death to Anti-Masonry. They are controlod by the most proud and high.toned of the Fraternity.— ErMark our predictions: A majority of the.flalti more Convention, in December, will be actual Ma sons or their relatives. - We are better without their fraternal grip. An ti-Masonry possesses an increasing principle with in itself. We wish no temporary or factitious aid. We repeat what we have always said, Ertel none join us who are not with us in. principle—who are not willing to suffer as well us triumph with us, and in our name. flow is IT ?— = When the National lotelligencer, a few Months since, thscurcred the existence, of Anti 7 Masonry, it proclaimed that nothing would be admitted into its columns on the subject. The Editors said, "that they had spoken tbr the first and the last time on the subject." What has shaken their resolution? Not a paper now issues from their press, but teems with vituperations on Anti-Masonry. Is it becoming a little more den. getuue than those good Masons had supposed? isiVIRT AND THE LAWS? Is the very appropriate motto of the Democratic. Anti-Masonic party. With Wiwi , for our leader, in the patriotic cause of "ASSERTING THE scram mAcv THE LAWS," we have nothing to fear. Our ohjea is avowed—our principles are laid open, —and on to the consummation ofour object we will steadfasty move. - In the maintetetnce_. of those iiiiiiiguaranteedus by that Constittition fram ed by those who deemed the preservation of "Lutg, LIBERTY and Wirm4itss," dear and essential bless ings, we will manfully brave 'the contendirig . bil. lows of Masonry and her kindred, until the ":supre macy of the laws" shall be fully asserted and maintained. We have taken our stand upon good and just and substantial grounds. We have placed at our head a leader who knows the Laws and Rights of his Countrymen. He bids us go on, for he goes with us. We will take all that will join us from correct principles. We cannot, and will not go from our principles. We will remain firm, go from us who may. Because our cause is onward--onward, for the "SUPREMACY OF THE LAWS." PIINNIIYINANIA tri 1832.--A great deal of bom• bast is used by the "Democratic ►arty," In refer. ence to what the "Hero" will do in this State next Fall. His friends, or rather-, the friends of the of. flees under his control, would fain make the peo ple in other States believe that every green twig was a hickory sprig, always ready and willinglo bow to the parent tree. But such information will not suit the discerning people. The tender buds of the old Hickory suited the Spring time and Summers that are past, but the nipping frost of noxt'Autumn comes rapidly upon him, and un less he make. good his retreat, he might acciden tally be caught napping. At all events, if there should only be in the field, Wirt and Jackson, Ritner and Wolf, the Hickory tree will, we think, be under the necessity of sheltering A Wolf in the peaceful shades of retirement. That's all: TAXES!—The Public. Debt (says the York Republican) is now 15millions, and in all probability, this winter will be increased to - The taxes now laid, are only calcu latedto raise $350,000, whilst if the_debt be increased to TWENTY MILLIONS, the deficiency will be about 5600,060. How then is this money to be raised?— YOUR TAXES MUST _ BE DOUBLED!!! FARMERS, MECHANICS, LABOUR, att. * CAPITALISTS, YOUIVAUFS MUST BE DOUBLED!!! Loo your Rights! a 7. 74C: • qv, DANGEROUS INSTITUTION. - It is said the receipts of the Park Theatre, New York, for a fortnight,. were 811,000!—And that Forest's four nights of "the Gladiator," pro duced $4,400. . Where are now the Argus-eyed and trurn-' pet-voiced defenders of the wealth, and safe ty and freedom of the nation? ere is a single Theatre, among half a dozen more in a single city, that takes up more money than both the Bible and Foreign Missionary So cieties. Sunday Schools.—A t a recent celebration by the Sunday. Schools ofNew York, upwards oi.twenty' thousand children marched in pro cession, and sung Hymns to the Giver . of all good. It was a glorious scene, surpassing "an army with bahners." Twedity-five Piesses hive sprung into ex ietenr,e, iwithin the present year, devoted to, the causb of Anti-Masonry. 1 in Maine, 1 in New Hampshire, 3 in Massachusetts, 1 in Rhode Islandv.'l in 'Connecticut, 13 in New York, 1 in Delaware, 1 in Maryland, and 4in Ohio. Does' not this look-welt fdr the cause? s° Sometime since % an election for delegates to Congress was held in Ploxida, nod by some strange maneuvering, the elcotion• was declared void, notwitluitanding an appa rent majority had been giVen for Col. VirliPE; the former delegate, an Anti - Jack n mar l So satisfied:wen Col, White and h'' friends butt fitutd had Wen practised, that y do , n!Mf!PM term - Build to , claim . his elnetion—and onthe - daynet - Aptut by the . Governor F3r a senond' ballot; there were found in Pnnsacola, no candidates, no' judges, no ballot-boxes, and no voters. General Nat:—ThtOßichinond Whig states that.the long desired capture of the insurgent Nat has , at: igngth been effeled, and that tiiiviittriieiitins 'ruffian is . ere now in Southampton gaol. So' many erroneous re ports-have been-circulated respecting him, that it Will be — some time before even the truth will be received without mistrust. From the Boston Free Press. Bribery in Congress. It ought not to be forgotten at the present ne, that the only known attempt at Bantu. Wic.„in. our. National Councils, was in the name of !Masonry, and under the shield of its obligations of secrecy. Every body recol lects the case of John Anderson,• who pro posed a bribe to Hon. Lewis Williams, chaik man of the Committee of Claims in the year 1818. But few are aware that it was a - 2111th sonic operation. The following is a copy of. Anderson's letter, taken from - thpheowi gressional records. Washington, Jun. 0, 1:818. The Ron. Lzwis Wita.Lims, Honoured Sir: I return you thanks for the attention I received to mrelaims to pass o soon. But Mr. LEE will hand you some claims frorti the River Raisin, which will pass through your Honorable Committee, and, I have a wish that . the conduct of the British in that country may be related in full, on the floor oßrongress; which wilLgive •you some trouble lin making out the Report and sup porting the same. I hare now to request that you will accept of the small sum of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS-as part pay for the extra trouble I dive you; I will present it to you as soon as I receive some fram Government (!) This is CON FL DEN TI.AL,, that only YOU and Ms may know any thing about it; or, in OTHEIt WORDS, I give it to you as a man and a MASON ; and hope you belong to that Society. Sir, should it happen that you will not accept of this small sum, I request that you will excuse me; if you do not accept, I wish you to -drop me a few lines; if you accept, I wish no an swer. I hope you will see my view ()tithe, subject, that it is for extra trouble. [mummi - ' ---- 1 - will - nrakej - stateiffentliffd - present the same to the committee, which will be sup ported by Gen. Harrison, Col. Johnson, Mr. Hubbard, Mr. Meigs, Post Master. General, Gov. CaSs's Report as Commissioner, and others. I rely on your nor in keeping this a SECRET, and your exertion in pass ing these claims assoon as possible. I need not inform you that .we are as poor unfortu nate orphan children, having no representa tion in Congress—so must look on your hon orable body as - gUtirdiaitii." - - Pardon this lib erty from a stranger. -I am with high es+ teem, your most humble and obedient Der. vant, JOHN ANDERSON. Thus it appears, that an attempt was made by a mason, in the name of Masonry, to swindle from the coffers of the United States, a large sum to be divided amongst masons. Anderson believed Williams to be a mason, and "although a stranger" ventured under the sanction of masonic principles, to offer a bribe. Says Anderson, "if you will not accept this small sum, I request you will excuse me"—that is, if you are not willing to cheat the Government, remember I am a mason, and don't forget your oath to keep a bfother's secrets. But Williams did not happen to "belong to the masonic society" as Anderson "hoped," and the affair was blown. But masonry helped Anderson out of the scrape, and he was dismissed by a gentle reprimand, several brother masons in the House rising to give him a good char• Eiden When a thief is detected in pilfering, we naturally supposed it is not a „first offence. Here we find the secrecy of masonry used to plunder the Government. Doubtl:., successful attempts of this kind have been made with numbets, and eillions of this the public property at different periods abstracted and divided by masonic swindlers in the name of masonry, and under the sanction of its secret oaths and obligations. FOREIGN NEWS.—By the packet .hip Silas Richards, arrived at New. Yq'k, London and •Liverpool papers to the 25th and 26th of September- have been received, bringing news four days later than that by the pravious arrivals. The Reform Banns been finally passed in the House of Commons. The vote stood —Ayes, 345 . —Nays, 236; majority infavnr of the Bill, 109. It was presented to the House of Lords by Lord John Russel, at tended to the Bar by a large crowd of COtp• movers. . The first reading of the Bill was agreed to by their Lordships, without com ment, and the second reading was fixed for Monday, the 4th of 04tober. In Paris tranquility as restored, pnd the Chamber of Deputies passed by a niajority of 85, a resolution expressing its satisfaction with the explanations given by the Minis ters, and its confidence in their solicitude for all which interests the honor and dignity of France. It is rumored that the Empenar of Russia, ing thereunto moved by the solicitations of France and England, has determines to -respect the nationality of Polana.--to give a constiiution to that country, and to grant a ,general amnesty. All ,except the leaders of ,the , attempted Irevolution v are to` be par pioned. / The French papers statE, that the loss of the Russians in the late catgut's/ Of War- . caw at 30,Q 00 . men, including 'Seven. Gen eral-a. ;The Russia& acknowledgo a loos of from kilt to five, thousand;mon. - General Paelniwitach WEIS wounded. , Letters .-fixim Augsterdaaa ititireite that hostilities between Efollaixl and Belgium will . be renewed immediately after the ex piration-Of the term fixed for the centimi= ancp of the armistice. - They assert that the Dutch Goverviront is now in .a more fottnidable position than it has been for yerirs past; and that the 'rascally'Belgians,' as they call them, will rue their 'temerity ere long, unless: the French: again come to their assistance. Austria and Prussia have refused to re ceive the envoys sent by King Leo?•old to announce his accession to the Belgian throne, on the ground that the affairs of that country are not yet definitively settled. Au extensive insurrection is said to have broken out in Turkey, attended with 'ex treme violgnce and ulna blood-stbd;'bitt - no particulars are .detailed. Renewed attempts are to be made for the final pacification of Greece. and the selection ola sovereign fur that country. STILL LATER.—By a late arrival at N. York ”me learn that . the. Polish Army .did not surrender at the fall of Warsaw, but is again in the field, animated-with the love of Liberty, and hurling defiance at their inva ders." The Polish Commander, Roziski, has issued a proclamatio to his fellow-coun trymen, which “breathera spirit worthy of the proudest days of Poland, and affords ground for the friends'of Liberty throughout the world, to hope-that the spirit of freedom which still animates this brave nation, will induce the governments of - France and Eng land to interfere in its behalf." THE NEW TAX LAW. Our opinion having been requested by the COUntyneorinnissioners on certain questions arising under the act of asaernbly of the 25th of Mar& last, assessing a tax on personal property within this Commonwealth, we have carefully examined the act, and concur in the annexed answers to the queries pro posed. 1. Under the first part of the section whicl: provides, "that all personal estate and pro. petty within this Commonwealth, hereafter described, owned or possessed by any person whatever; that is to say," &c. is a person who resides in Pennsylvania, but owns the description of property mentioned in the act, due or paitinTe to him by persons out ofthe state, comprehended within the act? Answer.—We are of opinion, that the general rule of law must be applied, that personal property fellqws the person of the owner. Therefore a person living here is taxable for property owned by him, though eve or payable by -persons in other states, and ou the other baud, if the owner is resi dent out of the state, the same is not taxable, though payable by pereur hewv. viiiigh t ..... 2. What kind ofproperty is eirihracid by the words, "all ground rents, moneys at in terest, and all debts due from solvent debtors, whether by promissory notes, (except bank notes,) penal or single bill, bond, judgment, mortgage, and stocks inaorponttions, where in shares have been described in money, and on which any dividend or profit is received by the holder thereof, and public stocks, ex cept the stocks issued by this Common wealth, and all pleasure carriages kept for use?" 11 Answer.—Ground Rents are to be asses sed and charged in the usual way. .Moneys of interest embrace all cases of money pla ced out at-interest, or on which interests payable by the agreement of the parties, whatever be the mode of security, whether note, bill, bond, judgment, mortgage, parol Or otherwise. All debts due froeiAnt debtors, whether by promissory c, comprehend, we think, only debts actually due and pafaTi. re, not Those WhieVarb . not become due, though the latter, if interest be stipulated, may &Li within the former 'Class of moneys at interest This is the legal in terpretation , of the words, and we see no 1 • on-for departing from it. On tlio'iiilV trary, any other interpretation would lead-to great embarrassments. - Do the terms, any person whatever, com- prehend corperations, executors, guardians, trustees, &c.'l We are of opinion, they do not embrace corporations. If they were so construed, then personal propeity invested incorporations, might be twice taxed, first as stock, secondly as debts of money at in terest. It would also seem not to be the inteilt of the•Legielature to include corpora tio'ns wider . the term person, since they are mentioned by name in the law, in, connexion with a distinct subject of taxation, We Eiger no reasop why executors, guardians, and trustees should not be included under the term person. , Stocks arc to, be valued at the par price. All stocks are included, in whatever corpo- Wiens they may be, on which d t iy,i4ends,or *refits are Acived. The act giviss to the assesscirrs no power jo make any ss4option. If there; be , anysiocks which the :owners deem to be exempt, it is for them tOlaim exemption from the tax in such' manlier as they may think fit. The assessors are not called upon to discriminate. Physiciatil vehiclesand Hackney coaches kept for hire, we' incline to think, fitll within the, words used in -the law--:-"pleasure' car riaget kept for use"—though reasons o weight might be urged for their exemption from assessment. JOHN SERGEANT, ' TliomAs SERGEANT,. JAMES , 0ct... - 21, 18131. , • • .• f Ottliiureday het, by the Rev. C. WeyT, lifr. Gniptoe GjUNIMII, of Franklin townikip, to blies Malty ANN fiLtimzoraita," daulibtar Of Mc. Ciair Salt ever of &Walnut Itirnelog. MARRIED, 44 ' . 4 . ;!•;',..!',.'i;'f.4,i4..t.-1;;:... -•• Oat Thursday vorning;r M Munoz= ALiztri 4-oapte - All . iformerly ofSavannidiA • • • . BOROrGiltidtleOedri m Ar. • Robert Erniitb,:TrecLootn oi n ti Ilgrough.e Gettyaburg,, 100, Nay 30. To balance in hands of" sm37i Christian Chritzraan, " Judy' To Bfflaugh 'raxAs sessed . fig 1829,. -• • • urdee of T;allstilliA1:10; ------ • being haisnco in hands of _f . 113,05 • • ' it. G. Harper late Trainer, C. • •284,94 fr Balance duo . Treasurer, R, Smith, 01,63,1 • • >f3o6 57 "---- ----- 829,May - 30. By cash paid C. Chrittrnim .ss.2s • .. on order of Town Couiscil, "" • " By cash paid the Same, or. $11,4k der of D. Troxell,. " June 13. iiy cash paid W. Smith • 0 0 7 and Geo. Binyseri , " " 16. -Do. J. B. M`Plipssoni T. Cr, -- ' - !'x,011 " Nov. 21. Do. Peter Means $5,01/ 830, March 1. Do. John Chritinian, 52,75 - " Aug. 1. Do. T. C. Miller 1111Xt;00s " April 15. By balance Boroug h D. plicate, C. Chritirnan, COllector, $70,901 $67,58i; foes $3,32. ' " " By balance on Road Tax, 39,541 "" " By Foos Tretisir & Clerk, 25,00 ' " " " Do. Town Council Yeas, 25,00 PUBLIC SALE.- Will ba sold at public'sale, on the premisesi On Saturday the 8d of Deceinber A TRACT Or 13,, ,94/, *VD,. Containffig 230 Acres, more or less, late the property of Wm. Bighorn, de ceased, situate in Liberty township, Adams county, adjoining lands of Robert S. Grier," David ,Roth, and others. The improve.' meats are a two-tory ft LeiVC Xibr§ 3 2216,0, a double log Barn, with other out- e ist buildings; an excellent well of wat- I -er,with a pump, convenient to the dwelling' —an orchard containing a variety of fruitJ trees; a sufficiency of meadow and timbei T4::fr- the farm.— --,---ALSOf A 'TENANT 111001111, With out-buildings. The above property will be sold tdgeths er or divided to suit purchasers. Persons' wishing to view the Property, will call ont Bigham, who resides on the Sale to commence at 12 o'clor.k. M. Whekki. the terms will be made' known, smk dee std tendance given, by . JAGOIIoitYEEIS, iltecidotr. November 16,1931. t*-41e FARMS FOR RENT. Will be , oflered for rent, by public outcryi Ott*ekty the 2d of iecenier-nort i ---- . "e Am the premises', • • e 4. 411P ti :' - Apritrit i ti: Situate in Stra ban towmahip, Ad. ams county, three miler from fret abut on the road to flunteratowa,coAtaimag _ 220 Acres,. more or less; the improvements on which are a ii 4 0 G. Xi 0 V %II I 444-i Log Barn, a Weil near the door, ":11 - tii and an ORCHARD. . . —ALSO;-- , • ' On Saturday tie 3d of December nett', Situate in Straban tovnuthip-,lAdi— ams county, about six miles .from Gottyat burg, on the TurnpikerAessi-te-Yerk, con. , w rung 200 * acres, ' more or lest--thel improvements on which are, a • ,two-story---LOG---IiOUSE T good Barn, a Well of water near ICUDI the &c. Vendue to commence at 12 o'clock Nr • on each day, when attendance will bei givi and terms made known, by CORNELIUS LOT", Executor of Geo. Berceno,dea. November 15,1x331. tai-3/ STRAY CATTLE - . (JANE to the enclosureg orthe i atthscri-' ber, in Cumberland township, in the' county of Adams, two stray , STEERS, about 2 years old, one a brown colour, and the It 1111111 ,i i other a red with a white sttea along the back, and slits or holels hi tha ear. The aforesaid cattle came to 'the ene t closur'es of the subscriber sometime about the 6th-of this monthe The owner is dealt.e ed to come forward, prove property, pay • Charger', and take them away, HENRY stsEtor. • November 15, 1831. 4t-32' SIX CENTS REWARD, re A I AWKir from the subscriber living A 751 in plew Oxford, Aflame county, Pi. ors the.loth inst. an indenidd apprentice to diet Carpenter trade, named PATER RAM I hereby caution all.personirfimn hatboitne or employing said apprentice; for, its he •b• :. sent* himself frOin ems causal will positive prosecute:en those *in may harbor or employ him ir attrelipies_of his notice.- • The above erivarokatiorpOf Pm his delivery,. ' - JilSbPki 111401114; , ' Serwick Township, t ; Novensber i 5,183%. 5 ~: ~' $306,571