11
.B.
Pt - ,
rad
Here shall the PRESS the People's Rimers tunintaiit
Unaw'd by influence, and unbrih'l ky_asu4.
MO
" TUE SUPREMACY OP THE LAWS."
Do/worth: Manufatettireg, InterOfilimProlre..
ling
ors,
11. E
. rgo_
cell
I)emocratie Anti..Madanic Nominatio,t
Ems
liAll
aOlki.rnfolM:MlUMET.—Howard i Street
Flour (says the American Farmer,) remains
as before, but an advance is expected in
consequence era rise in the New York mar
ket. NVe could hear of no transactions -at
rates above our quotations of Market street
flour at $5 25, before our paper went to
press. Wagon price $5 to 5 1211. Corn,
white and yellow, 63 to 65, cis. per bush.
Drove Pork,s3l 2 to 5. Family pork $5 to 5i
trig,
►•ty-
V
'POT
ding
ore
of
che,
ERRATUM—For (mob:, in the 18th line of tho
Mr.:Sulyser'sr - Adtfretr, -- on - tho
tis4,mge, read on.o. •
I tn,
tfac.
lass
pm-
nail -
Ilia
are
tens
_wak
pained with ex perinCents. Ws atteru e Tait
'Tuesday evening, and were highly gratified.
The object of these Lectures is to enlarge
the Chemical
,and Philosophical Apparatus
cif the Female Academy of this borough.
eourse will probably comprise about 13
,Lectures—Principles be illustratsd as
far as practicable by Experiments.
-04- The-subject-of lecture TILLS EVEN -
ING is—Carbonnand its compounds, the
principal of which are carbonic oxide, carbo
tile acid, carburetted hydrogen and/evano
gen. The lecture will commence about
half past nix o'clock, p. N.
Etri
We had intended to give our views on
the "whole pig" message of brother Wolf,
this week, -- Witiii72 - 6 - iiiiipelled to defer do
ing so until our next.,
. Good Order and Harmony.,---The Lewis
teunty Iteptiblican, of Dee. 14, in
forms us that the Circuit Court lately met,
end adjourned with Out day, after a session of
about au hour. There were no charges
brought before the Grand Jury. There was
not a civil cause on the calander to be tried
—there was not a criminal in Jail, or a per
son confined on the limits fur debt.
The Grand Jury of Bucks county have
llele a pretest agaiwit The decision or the.
commissioners, to ex dude all religious meet
ings from the court house, while - the doors
are open to meetings for all other purposes.
823
00
00
00
00
ANTI-MASONRY.—The more we ob
serve the pervading influence of Masonry—
in ELECTING Sgsvroas--in choosing Can
didates,in deciding the elections ofutlicers
Of public bodies—as recd fitly in the choice
of Walter Lowrie,—the more, solemn be
come, the conviction, that 4nti-'lfasori:y fie
based on GREAT AND CONSCIENTIOUS PRIN
CIPLES, and ought to prevail. Experience
daily_aud_liourly assures us -6f the fact.—
Oz!rin all por.tricAL questions, Masons gain
a
the day .. -nd those , who are NOT Masons
are sacrificed! It is high time for the peo
- to-be- u and- duin ',III -this matter.
00
00
00 -
ntion
tray-
MO
which
r the
Habit
'wars,
e and
year
•r the
$ of a
titled
should
York
aid
ie-
ng or
ture of bats in this country, amounts to 10,-
500,000 dollars—that the business employs
18,000 persons, viz: 15,000 men and boys,
and 3000 commies, whose total wages are
computed at $4,200,000 a year, which is a
bout $240 for each person; and that the
whole number of persons subsisted by the
business is frornfifty to sixty thousand,, while
in cansequence . of the thorough establish
- ment'of the manufacture by the protection,
the consumer iA furnished with a better arti
cle at a reduced
t duty
mph.
ushee
ofthe:
1$ all
er of
e ex-
at you;
parlor
if the
• istig'
The London Gazette:4l/1'9,111s us that.
AN
a few weeks since, two pris_oners, w,lici re
` l , confined in jail for burglary and theft; -
tempted to 'escape by burning out: but tin -
ing themselves in danger of touffiention; they
called. Wetly for help, which .was speedily
obtikined.. They are now better. taken enreoi:
—. .
tepped
••nt tut.
maahi•
'2l him*
'Not'at
ey t "
i 8 1 0 4t P.4. *e
oerver, ifist- - 7titige,
ni °midof---AR"Is of thgt
1:12
"is. lug
Tuesday Morning, January 3,
men*, and Homo Industry.
FOR FRESIDENT,
ziiz trirt, of Old.
EIRE
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
Jlmos Elio:Aker, of Pit.
LECTURES ON CHEMISTRY.
MAnsnEN has been ffivin,
, for a few
zn
.lier,WOS on
• Che mist ry, accoin
S o says the Peinisyleimia..Whig, and so
say we, and so. will every freeman, who is
nortuodwinked or eabletowed, reiterate.
In the Senatebof Georgia a rosalution has .
been passed,
„authorising
. the Governor to
oflbr a reward of fine thousand dollars for
the arrest of persons engaged in publishing
or circulating seditious publications.
According to the census there were 2954
persons in the United States who were up
wards of 100 years old.
The Albany Daily Advertiser states that
the revenue from the Erie and Champlain
Canals this year, will• be about $160,000
inure than during the last. 'Last year it was
1,050,6'42 - dollars.
. .
It is estimated that the annual manurae
by a fit of f. the'aix)plexy, orilthe 7th inst.,
*line walktng in the streeti , of Frankfurt;
and instantly expired. , . •
Vermont has from ' , eight hundred thou
sand to a million .sheep. The value of raw
we of exported from that Stute,, is stated by
El. Niles to have been, of the last crop; one
hundred thopand dollars.
The . houso of Judge King, in Freehold,
Green County, N. Y., was recently dutroy
ed by fire, with all its contents. The:father
ofJudge King, and his youngest child, were,
we understand., burnt to depth. The rest of
the most narrowly escaped!With their
lives. - .
11 AG E li.STOWN'T"kele. 28.
Fire.—About three o'clock 4 Saturday
morning last, a fire broke out in the back
building of the two-story white house occu
pied by Daniel South, as a tavern, in Funks
town, in this county, the property of the wi
dow Bentz, which resulted in the destruction
or the front and back buildings—together
witlfa great many articles of clothing ,
PrOvisioils; beloilgifig - to Mi'i'S.
The fireis supposed ter - htiVv,Miginateo from
the coals lets by some of the
engaged until • a lute hour in bakhor. The
fire engine, whiCh received a jar in some of
its mum part, the day previous, did not
throw its usual quttritity or water—yet, not
withstanding, by the indefatigable exertions
of the firemen and citizens, the flames were
quickly allayed, and the adjaceut property
saved.—Free Press.
DEATH OF MR. GIRARD.—WO have this
morning the pailifid task of announcing the
death of STEPHEN GIRAR D, Esq. bank-
er orthis city, who died yesterday afternoon,
between three_and tbur o'clock,
Mr. Gia.tan was, we believe, a native of
Boum:A.l7x, in France, and, at a very early
period, he embraced a sea faring lifb. He
came to this country u considerable time
betbre the American revolution, and resided
in this city for upwards of fifty years. lip
to the- year 1811, M. G. was exclusively
engaged in commerce, which he pursued
with-unwearied and Euccessfill industry.--
But when the Congress of that year com
mitted an act of almost political suicide, by
destroying the charter of the Old Bank of
the U. States, or, what amounted to the
same thing, refused to renew it, Mr. Girard
purchased She building which belonged to
the institution and confalenced . the bu.siness
of a banker. The-liberality and good faith
with which he conducted the banking es
tablishment, and the itnmense benefit he
thereby afforded to commerce, are well
known to this community. Of late veers,
Mr. Girard has improved and embellished
our city by avast number of elegant and
substantial buildings. In the year 1793,
when the yellow fever'first made itsappear.
once and spread its ravages through the city,
Mr. GIRARD was a. constant attendant at
Bush Hill Hospital, regardless of personal
danger, attending the sick and dying, and
using his best efforts to stay the raging pes
tilence.
- Mr. Girard has-k4l the largest eortunn,
perhaps, in the new world, In_ what mnan•
ner he has dispns_ed 'ot it, iv, of course, not
yet made known. His loom will he deeply
felt by our city, particularly by the - connuer
cial part of the community.—U. S. Gazette
FORM N.-,We have before us extracts
from London papers to the sth of Novem
be+ inclusive; they are of but little general
interest. Bristol continues tranquil—a
meeting had been held in that city and a
resolution adopted requesting the govern
roent institute an enquiry into the causes
of the late outrage, which _is said to ba the
only course that will - pacify the public and
restore confidence in future. The number
of deathsty - the - riots; - asfar - as - a - scx - rtitined,
Quitted to thirty, the wounded and maim ,
ed to fifty-one. The public'_ feeling_on the
reform bill is deep - a - 0 -- 4 - lond throughout the
kingdom. The riots in Bristol are deplored
bat yet many__persons think that the speci
men shown there of what may be
.expected
- altover the land if the lords again reject the
bill, may be of some benefit in inducing
fear to operate to offer for the people, what
love never 'will. Self-interest is the only
principle of action with the aristoc.acy; and
they rhay read
.by the light - of the Bristol
fires, what their political opthiplinia had be
fore obscured from their eves.
Great alarin has been excited in Eng.
land by, a report that the diolcra had bro
ken out in Sutherland, having been introdu
ced in the chest of a seaman who died at
Riga. The report, however, prettiaeto be
a fabrication —the cases of 'cholera which
have occurred being common to the cone
„try: From various experiments, it appears
to be the settled opiniiSti•that the cholera is
not contagious. A respectablemEuropean
priiit says, that during' period of the late i
epidemic choliira in Berlin, 409 housei were
• visited by the disease, and that, in 292 of
those, only ene_indiyidual in each , ly_
.was affected, while in the remaining 136,
four or five suffered in each mansion. Such
is the density, of the population in the parts
of Berlin infected with-the cholera, that the
calculations assigns 5 ; 200 families, making
an average of four pers•ons to each family,
in the_above number of houses, being an
aggregate of 16,80,0 people, who lead lived'
in inniaedate contact with the cholera. Of,
,this mass; 763 were stricken with the dis
came, or about .1 in .18 persons.--Thus we
...find that, in a great majority of the houses;
only•one person was attackett-thoughihe
computation allots an average of 43 individ
uals to each house. • . • •
ngtoth (Ky.)
late 444* of tko
tie, was aoAckeird
P I IYLA-DE A,_Dtle- 28- _
The, capital Omployed the bobbin net
-trade te estimated at. A2;310,00b; thromno:
'bit' rsons ernOtoyed, men ivomon, 'aml
4i!n
of; timr c o t::
tun consumed is nnnually,:l,6oo,o9o lbs.,
valuel,l2o;ooQ,—Frecicrick
co:ireliESs.
'l'woutp•Seound Congleks••••Pirsill Meralun•
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. rrelinglrv
sea attended and took his seat. Potations
were presented - by Messrs. Robinson, Man
gum, Lenston, Ty ler, , Marcy , Dallas, Wi I
king, and Benton, and resolutions .were sub
mitted by Messrs. Holmes, Hamm, 'Hend
ricks, Buckner, Johnston, tuid Smith. The
resolutions submitted on Friday last by
Messrs. Hendricks, Kane, and Benton,were
considered and adopted; and the bills for the
relief of Edward S. Medeer, and of Nie l '
Speer, were read the third time and passed.
A number of bills from tI . .A House of Repro
sentatives, -were read the first time and or
dered to a second reading, and several Sen
ate bills received their second readings awl
were ordered tp
. be engrossed'.
-,otter th e
consideration of executive business, the Sen
ate adjourned.
In the I louse of Representatt ees, petitions
`Were as usual presented, and a large num
ber of private hills were forwarded through
their il'ltlerent stages. Mr. Drit ton; from
the comMitteo on Military Mitirs, reported
a bill to improve the condition of the non
commissioned officers of the Army and to
prevent desertion; which was read a first
and second time and committed. Mr. Hoff.
man, from the committee on Naval Atiiiirs,
reported bills providing fbr the repair of the
frigates Jaya and Macedonian, and the sloop
of war Cvane; which were severally read
twice, and committeifto a Comuntiee of
the Whole on the state of the Union. Mr.
MeDialie, from the committee of Ways and
Means, reported time pension appropr , itt
brll fiir 1532, which went , through it. fir t
and - caiezinitrarrdieg, and war; also mt ti
a COIIIIIIitte6 of the W hole on the state of
the Union. The resolution introduced by
Mr. Blair of Tennessee,-on thii subject of
the distribution of the proceeds of the public
lands, wits discharged until the expiration of
the hour; and after the transaction of fur
ther private business on billy the House ad
journed.
In the Senate, yesterday; artei.--tite- pre.
genial ion of various petitions and memorial:4
and first and second readings of bills, the
following bills were the third time and pass
ed. The bill to amend the, ac passed for
the benefiCofGeorie - Johnsdn, 2d of iNiareh,
1830; the bill for the relief of John H. Har
rison; the bill to revive and continue in force
the act providing for reporting the decisions
of the Supreme Cour4 and the bill supple
mentary to the several, laws for the sale of
the public lauds. When the bill to provide
for the armament of curtain fortifications.
of the United States. chine up, Mr. Benton,
from the,• committee 'on Military Affairs,
moved its indefinite postponement. A short
debtiter-then `followed, in, which -the motion
was supported by Mestere. Benton, Rayne
'and Holmes; 'and opposed by Mi. Smith.
The question was finally decided by yeas
and naya in the aifirmerve, yeas 31, nays 7.
rho Senate- N eut a----ohttitiimerin-thir-con
siderstion of Executive Wiliness.
In the Rouse - of Representatives, among
the petitions presented was one by Mt.
Choate, of Maas., from , a lady named Smith
the widow of Lieut. Jesse Smith, ofthe U. '
States Navy ; one of the gallant and ill-fated
crew lost in the sloop of war Hornet. Mr.
Wickliffe, from the public land committee,
reported a bill to grunt pre-emption rights
to actual settlers on the public dutesin,who
might purchase 'a (pewter section Of land, at
the rate of one dollar & twenty-five cents per
acre. It was reed twice and committed.
A large number of private bills were dis
cussed and acted upon; and the - Military
Appropriation Bill.tor3 8 , was introduced
__Mr.___McDu liie, from_tha_c_omtnilLae_
of.. Ways and Minitani2and mid twice _and
Tee of
on the state of the - Union: - --The-resolutions
of lir.lllair, of Tenn., and Mr. Duncan,
on the subject of the distribution ofthe pUtr: -
lic lands, wore flirther discussed until the
close of the hour, when the House took up
the question of the . South Parolina claims,
(the social order of the'day,) which was
passed through the CoMtnittee ofthe Whole
and afterwards considered in the House till
the adjournment.
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Benton, on
leave, . introduced a bill to abolish the duty
on alum salt, which was read and ordered te
a second reading. The following bills were,
read the third time and passed: The bill'
authorising the State of Illinois to sell the
Saline • Lands belonging to that State; the
bill authorizing the, mounting and °gulping
of a part of the army
. of the 'United States;
the bill for the relief of Jo4eph ChaMberlain;
and the bill supplementary to the act giant.
ing pre-emption sightir to the settlers on the
public lands. The Senate transacted . but
little other business, and adjourned at an ear
-1
lv hour.
*sit '
In the House of . R es'epresentativ , many
private bills were acted upon: l'he atten
tion of the House was occupied-in,the early
part of the 'day by the renewed dincussioa
the resolution on the subject.of the distribu
tion of the Public Lands: Mr. Root con
tinued his - Speech against
. the proposition,
but had not concluded at the expiration of,
the hour. The,l4outli Carolina clainis bill l
was likewise taken up and debated till at 3',
'o'clock; the House adjourned: , • I
__P.
To the Printing Buttisess,
Is wanted, irnmdiateN, nt thf \ Stat. Office.
3 1 • IeIIitINIPTCS
EINCVAD WITlf M EAT N . AIIIII Amp Digs yorg
• * • - • "1 4 411', TAW '
WWI
Wzorpicen.tv, Dec. 28.
'F!(IiIt9II.II,TDCC. i:j.
Fkiimy, Dec. 30.
COUNTING.-HOUIIE CALENDAR
, 70k Tat AMAX O► 011111 1.0-1111
1832.
41 - '"3"11 CA
IN
• o a - pi .
8" C • 7'
04 • •g „
• . 1 * •
1
2 3 4 .5 6 7
9 10 1l 12 13 14
16 17 18. 'l9 20 . 21
23 24 - ,115 '26 97 26
30 31
JANUARY . 1
FEBRUARY -
MARCH
APRIL • . - 1
MAY. . '
JUNI'
JULY 1
AUGUST
- T2
19
213
SEPTEMBER
• .t! 3 4 5 6
9 10 11 1:2 13
15 17 114
23 24 '25 26 27
30
()!TOBEIt •-- • - . 2 3 4
7 :3 9 10 11
11 15 16 17 18
21 22 23 . 24 25
28 -2.9 30 31
NOVEMBER - 1 2 3
4 5 6. 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 --- 1 - 9-20 - 21 - 2513 --- 44
25 26 27 28 29 •30
Dr....Cr:MUER
2345 6 7 8
9 10 H 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28
.29
30 31 '
MARRIED,
On Thursday last by the Rev. Mr. Weyl, Mr.
WILLIAM Rims to MISS ELIZADErH DEARDORVF,
all of Franklin township.
Ou . Friduy week last, in Harriaburg,by the Rev.
Mr. Reynolds, Mr. CHARLES J. SHOWER to MISS
MART - 1.11. D. StILICS, all of Carli:4o.
DIED,
On Wednesday week last, Mrs. MARV KNIGHT;
wife of Mr. Richard Knight, of Mt. Pleasant t'p.
On the sth Mut. Wituam, son of Mr. Michael
13egrotrof this borough, aged 6 months.
On Tuesday week last. &morn ADVANT, in
fant child or Mr. Win. T. Sntith, of this berough.
On Tuesday night last, Mr. D. G. BAN : SEW:S4 in
the 50th year of bis age. Mr. Ransomer was a
native of Dantzic, Piussia, .and tor the last is
months a resident of this Borough. He has lett a
wile 'and Me children to mourn hiltless.
tl • ult.,. in Washington County, Pa. Mr.
Jails Doror v,.feriuerly of this County, attt very
advanced ago.
111 Wishingtbti County, Pa., on the Bth ult.;-in
the 88th year of her age, Mn, AfiNtlll HORritß;
relict ofMr. Robert Horner, formerly ofthisCott.
ty. She lived greatly respected and 'rid in
well founded hope of a blessed immorta hm.
a wiliierous offspring, viz: ri children, 37 and
aildran, 43 great grand children and .2 g • t
, grent• grand children.--CONXIINICATZD.
NOTIC'E
To Constables, Wholesale Dealers, and
Retailers of Foreign' Merchandise,
WITHIN THE COUNTY OF ADAMS
-tria-IJR-SUANT-to-an-ActoC,thaffeneraLAssern.
_bly of Peorisylvania, palsied the th dit • of
pr J8311:73 - fiTillb - O•An Act gra ua ing tfe
ties upon WholtiDifilerannAltelailers
eilu Morchandizo, and prescribing the mode of
issuing Liceqses, and collecting raid duties," the
'Ct.)NI'A FILES of the fespective . Townships of
said County are required, on or before the Mist
day ot - Jantuuy Sessions, 183,11, 4 tboing the 13d
.day,) to make out on oath or affirmation ' and do
liver ninny Clerk of the Courier Quarto rSossions
a List of all the Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Goods, Wares and Merchandise, Wines or Distill,
od Spirits, I)rugo or Aledicines,escipt'suctrins are
of tho growth, produce, or ruanufacture of the LL .
nited Stateo.
Merchants, Dealers, and others embraced in
the said Act, are also notified that the• Associate
Judges and - the Commissioners of said county,
will most at the Consuissioner's Woo. in the be
-rough of Gettysburv, on Tuesday. the24th of Jai.'
y instant, at 19 A. 1111., Air the purpose of
taring them, should they thiltk proper to attend,
as 1.0 the amount of their annual sales, classify
ing, Ag.c. DAN lEL SII EFFER ,
WILLIAM AI'CLEAN,
Associate Judges.
THOMAS, ERREHAWI',
JACOB COVER, •
JOllgt L. tiIIBERNATOR,
county Conimilositmera.
'January 11 4 1.02. tc-39
=I
ITll,e,if i difiefican Fakmer l ,
A. AAT WEEKLY PAPER, in quer
. to forin,'Edited by Groaorg Burr'', is
published in Baltimore, Md.,' bY . Li Irvine
Hitchcock, at $5 per annum.
CONTENTS OF NO. 42, VO./....'13.
Leto r from Dr. .14ismili E. Muse on the Hessian
Fly-Baving Peas and Beans froni Mice- -Onthe
Durham Short Horns, by a BreederAut Address
delivored at Northampton, before the Hampshire,
Hampden and Franklin Agricultural Society, Oa
tober 37;1831. By Samuel P. Dickineen;
ded--Itnitortution of Wool intellooton—On the
choice ofSuitable Lamikor Earmitiv-On Planting
(from the Library of Usefef Ku ledge) on the
Soils andilitesmost proper for the-Growth cif Tim.
ber; tifferont polls adapted totlitibront specie* of
trees-On thd. Olentation and cultivstiod or the
Graper im Vine—Cenker in Fruit 'Proes.—Watecing
Fruit Pre e 4 Soup I)8 4
Leaves of the W
Cherry--Fiit Cattle-Bciapw-.Editoriil—Foreigii•
Markets—Pricos CurrenTik.New York stid
12 3 4
6 7 8 9 10 11
13 14 15 16 17 18
20 21 22 - 23 24 25
27 28 29
1 2 3
5 6• 7_ , 9. 10
12 13 14 15 16 17
19 20 21 22 23 24
26 27 28 29 30 31
234 5 6 7
9 10 11 12 13 14
16 17 18 19 90 21
23 24 .25 26 27 28
30
.- 1 • 2 3 4 .5
7 8 9 10 11 12
14 15 1G 17 18 19
21 :22 2.3 24 25 2ti
28 29 30 31
13
211
`2'r
1
3 4
10 11
17 - 1 •
21 25
- 16
23
3U
15
22
29
14 -
.21
28
7 8
14 13
28 29
5 6
12 13
19 20
26 .27
UM
IVUSZIO SAILXt -
.
punkftmee or tin tinier fitthe 15tpiubmif
Court of Adam CoFtityci Idris
ed to public side;
On Saturday the 14th of latisitW klikuris
on the premise'',
svu.A.evic QFAft
Late the Estate of John Piave, Esq. deed: ,
('optaining 21 Acres and 38 Perches, with_
an•allowauce, situate in Huntington .toimr
Adams co tit) . , Pennsylvania f saijacand
to the town of Petersburg, (York Springs f Y
adjoining lands of Fletcher Moreheackitia
cub Gardner and others, on whit r are tirece'
ted a largo awl convenient tWoftory-
BRICK
and KITCHEN,.a Brick Springaotise;*
110111/10 .(jaru, and Vraine Wood-HOUSee-a"
There is a never failing Spring of Watet,
convenient to the House and' Been ) , wish
Fountain Pump near the Kitchen flo;i00
About SEWN ACRES of
Tract is cleared - and tinder good kncei.thif
remainder covered with excellent Tirnbere.
There is an Orchard of Peach and Apple
Trers on the premises.
Sale to .commence at 12 o c clockiii,oe
said day, when attendance will be given,,
and terms of sale made known, by
JACOB ricKEs, Adweri ,
PETER 11, SMITH;
By the Courts
_JOHN IL t. 1.411,
January 3, 1832.
Sheriff"g Std?t,
N pursuance of Bundy
nairl anth4-4"
sued out of the Court of common Pleu
county, and to directed, will be -tripled 'tW
public sale, on SATURDAY the 21st instant, ilk.
12 o'clock, za., at the Court-house in the BorotiglC
of Gettysburg, the followiug Reel &tate, ills.. •
CO - A Tract' of Land, situate in Geniia'
nylliwoship, Adams county, adjoining - 11066 •
John Kugler, Abraham 'Lull, and Othersitxintithik
ing 14 Acres, ruoie of !u, on which sta'ereatiod
n-t-wo-ototy--4,44-I)wellin •• • • - • , •
Burn, part log and part frame, with an •Oroharde
Also, a Lot of Wood-LandifirGertminy town
Adams counl7 4 adjoining lands ofJoim•Zell and
others, containing! 11 Acre, more or in. Beitett,
and taken in execution as the NOW of SUSAN+
NA KUN'I'Zi
Alm ! a Lot .of Ground. saw* 46,
Mummashurg, Adams county, adjoining _Lob j 115;
Kristian Bushey, fronting on Baltimorestrtt,
• ud known on the general pleg of saidlosin
No. 7, containing one-lburth of an Acre, more of
is. Seized and Laken in execution as the natant
of IIEN HY KEILEit. • - •
KTAlso, a Tract >of Land, situate
Liberty township, Adams county, adjoining lands,
of James Moors, James Maginiey and others, coot
taitiing 60 Acres, more of loss, on which MOO*
ted a .14 story Log Dwelling-Housci tttid titntbin
Log Barn, with an Orchard. Seised and taken In
execution as the estate of HUGH BIGLIAM:
ALSO, •
• In pursuance of w writ of Venditioni &poem.
on the promises, on FRIbAY p,u 20th **it.
at 1 o'clock, r.
OC:TA Traci LandAituaie_ in 1 0 4timoro •
Township, Adauw county, adjoining Made or Jo.
.b 111ey_eri, John Cronimtor, and others,. oonisho ,
i g 78 Acres; more or less, on which aro oreotsd
a 1 story Log Dwelling- Honor, double bogbans.
and a well °lwo feria ono-story•Log Tonna Hoag
and Log Suable, Seiaed and taken In trarMatiers
a the estate of ISAAC EVERETT.
Wirt. S. COIJEAN, Sheritp,
Sheriff's Oltica, Gettysburg,
January 3; 1832, to ,st ,
.PUBLIC SALIM
IN pursuance of tin order of th Orn r haiulf
Court of Adams County, wilt be exposa
to public sale on
Saturday the 2 - filday January Wi t
at tO o'clocks k. x. on the premises;
THE UNDIVIDED HALF,
The - Elate -of-Catharine-litu
dorjAdee'd. situute in 11untirigiOntowni
Adams county, adjoining lands of William
VVireman, David plumper and othem
iVeatterining 4 •Ifirtendred eflterti
more or less—on which are erected •
A .I.l:frG DWELLING
1110 USE,
Log Barn,& other necessary Improvements.
Terris—Que I ,rilf of the purchase roomy
to he in hand; the balance in two_ equtd-;an
nual payments.
HARMAN WIREM AN Afitterc
By the Court,
101 IN• B. CLA-E.li t ler
December 27, 15314 is- 88
A NTI , MASONIC great
LI!: variety of Adti.Masonie Patdieidions,
have Won received and are ready tor : -ths .
tribution, and sale, by the subseribstrra.'
mong which are the following
DOlOO Giddin's Altnanacafor 1831 m 141832.
New England do, do. •
Proceedings of a National Ano-11fasenia
Convene ion:„ •
C. 1). Colden's Letter. '
.LTlnentationle Free-Masonry ,
illustrations of Pree.lllasonryi by Wiliiann
.Morgan:
VALERIVA DUKEBART,
General Agent.
Baltimore, let ma. ad, 44-8(1 .
• rrl'hose Editorr friendly to ttufextenslett•Of
Light and Enowledgoc artrArequistrod to givi the'
above a few - gratuitous ineort
0CT.0714. OR
,
OFFERS hi s. Profeasiord servicastotittp,
public gobernlly i and cau bpi
found at bia father'a,residerice, at I *Ow,
formerly' occupied James 111 . 100iamau s , ,
within one mile aid a flatcar flamptoe..Y
Fair Mount, Juno . Ml , PB4 41 1- 40
' s \ iff•
CM
ta-$g
'writ: of iiendidoixt