Ti EAR'L'S ItT,ll ENT.
From this New Eliglatill I:::rmer
CAECA It EMT SMAN 1111,1 E'S.
This class of inanareq romprehends a number
errotteles,asluirnt or ealcined limestone, pound
ed limestone, limestone g-ratel; elm lk, vies, Sfla
shells, soaper's waste, and trypsnm.
1. Advantage of lime.—Though there
- are exceptions to the rule, yet, in general,
it may be confidently asserted, that, unless
where a soil has ; by nature, enough °real
careous matter in its composition, fir tl n
purpesesof vegetatien, it can neither lie bro't .
Into its most fertile state, not will other ina
',nitres he so uselid as they °light, it' limo, or
.some other calcareous earth, be not previ
ously applied. By lime spread upon a tummy
soil, geod herbage is prilueed, where noth
ing but heath and unpalatable grasses grew
before. By the same moans, grasslands,
instead of yielding nothing but bent, and
other 'interior grasses, have been covered
with those ark more valuable description.
The utility of lime to turnips is so great,
that, though in the same field, where no
' lime had been applied, the crop died away,
yet, in the limed part, the turnips flourished
with unabated vigor. On the NI - end p lands,
in SOmerset, by the application of lime, the
value of land was raised, from 4s. to 30 per
-acre; aad dung, which, previous to lincing;
hand, no sensible ell'ect, operated, alter its
application, as on other lands. Macclesfield
foiest, in Cheshire, and vast tracts in the
northern and more elevated parts of Derby
adjacentdistrictsr-ha,vo- been
ingly improved by the same means. The
rye - lands of Herefordshire r in 1636, refused
16-produce wheat, peas, •or vetches; but,
since the introduction of lime, they have
been so fertilized, as to be successfully ap
plied to the growth of every species of corn.
In maiden soils, of a tolerable quality, the
richest maunro will not enable them to bring
any crops, but those of oats. or rye, to ma
turity; whereas, if they receive a sufficient
quantity of lime; crops of peas, barley, or
wheat may- be-raised to advantage, The
benefit resulting from the use of lime, has
Ito h • q •
for the richer parts that were left unlimed,
were uniformly inferior, in produce, to the
poorer that had been limed, during a pe
riod of not less than twenty-one years, un
der the same course of management.
2. The principles on which lime operates
as a manure.—Quick-lime in powder, or
dissolved in water, is injurious to plants;
hence grass, watered with lime water, is
destroyed. But lime freshly burnt, or slack
ed, forms a compost with vegetable matter,
which is'soluble in water, and nutritive to
plants. Mild lime, (as chalk, or quick-lime
again impregnated with carbonic acid,)
chiefly operates by improving the texture
of the-soil and its relation td absorption.
. 3. Elects of line.—Many farmers have
subjected themselves-to an expense, at the
rate often shillings per acre per annum, for
the lime they used, and have been amply
remunerated. The benefit derived in the
cultivation of green crops is sufficient for
that purpose. Such crops may be raised
by large quantities of dung; but where cal
careous substances are appliedyit is ptoved,
by long -xperiPnre, tint
aniinal and vegetable manure will -- answer
the purpose. This is making the farm-yard
dung go farther, with more powerful,.and
permanent effects, and, from the wei4litier
crops thus raised, the qiumtity - ofmanure on
a farm will be most.materially augmented.
Indeed, upon land in .a proper state for cal
., nous
mach stiperiar to dung. Its effects continue
fora longer period, ;bile the crops produc.
fed are of a sdperior quality, and less sus
ceptible of injury from., the , excesses-,of
drought and moisture. The ground, like
wisef more especially if it be of a strong na
ture, is much more easily wrought; and, in
. •
sonic , instances, the saring,. of .labor alone,
would be sufficient to induce a farmer to lime
his land, were no greater benefit derived
frOm the application then the opportunity,
thereby gained cif working it in a more per
fect manner.
4. Rulesfor the management of lime.—
1. It is necessary to ascertain, the quality
of the soil to which line is proposed to be
applied; mid whether • it has formerly been
• limed; and to what extent. in general, it
may, be observed, that strong loains and
stubborn clays, reqUire a fitll dose to .bring
them into action, is such soils tire•capable
of absorbing a great quantity of calcareous
matter. Lighter spits, howeVer„ require
lesslime to stimulate them; and may be in
-jured by administering a quantity of lime,
recently calcined, that would prove moder
ately beneficial to those of a heavy nature.
2. As the s efficts of lime greatly depend on
its.intitnate admixture with the surface soils — ,
it is expedient to have it irta powdered state
before rind the drier and the
,more petTectly powdered the better.
-Lillie having a tendency to sink in the soil,
it cannot be ploughed in with 'too shallow a
lurrraii; or kept too near the stkflice. 4.
Lime -ought not to be applied, a second time,
to weak or. poor unless mixed= With a
compost; afterWitick The laud should be mom
mcdiatoly laid it vvvirter-graSs • .
• • • ao.
From The ' Souther'? AgriArlihrist
f t? • T(1 SAYE SEEp.,
,
; Alt seed Kel's better in they seed ves.
,
sel ft , bi t , this e i an . rarely (lone, on *blunt-;
THE -AN I' iis..llll A SONI S'IrACRNITI) REP
TEI 14 - 1 EAGLE iityrtm.
oft he great space occupied. As soon, there- .
fore, as the pods of tbia cabbage, turnips,
radishev, &c. turn bv.l4n, and a part be
come dry, the stems shotilf he _lnd and laid
o n a cloth to dry, and afterwards thrashed
out,;and hung up in bags in some airy place.
Lettuces should Is' pulled up with the roots
as soon as there is the least appearance of
maturity, and linfig up, and the plants will
o f olext
ripen all their seeds, . tbe tim
same e.
ll' 101 l in the garde to ripen, the earliest
and best will he li,St; in filet, except under
very favorable circumstances, very few will
Ice obtained, as every shower and every
strong breeze will lessen the quantits,, and
scatter (hose which are mature over the
whole garden. The S'lllllo COUrse should be
pursued with leeks titid.uniorts.; It is a pre
' valenl opinion that the bush squash cannot
he perpetuated aiming us, as such have a
strong tendency to run, and will in one or
1 woSeasons become a vine.' This is a mis
take, and has originated, no (1.'1114, in the
manner of saving the seed. if th, iip4
~p u r.dies winch appear he retained for sped
theyo is no danger of the plant naming the
next season; but if these be used. and those
which are borne at the extremities are pre
served Ihr this purpose, they will run, and
attire( wet will be later in bearing. To' have
early fruit of either the squash, cucumber
or melon, the very first should be reserved.
MIME
, lute for Milk aml Cream.—We
copy the following article from an Eastern
paper: Beat s up the whole of a fresh egg
in a basin and then you boiling tea Over it
gradually to prevent-iN curdling. It 44 dif
ficult from the taste to distinguish it from
milk or cream, when used in tea or collbe.
Currying Coms.—Cows should be cur
tied as often as horses, particularly when
they are-shedding their hair. Independent
of other consequences, it tends to prevent
them from licking thembelves, by which
means they too Mien swallow the hair, and
receive injury.—N. Y. Farmer.
Niles' Weekly Register, of Juno 11, says
"all hopes of the British market for dour
seem abandoned. A letter received by the
editor from New York gives reason to fear
a pretty general crush of the speruhtiors,
and expresses an OpirtiOU that flour my de
scend-as•low as four dollars a barrel!' There
is no other than the home morkt't on which
the thrillers can depend 7 ---let him support
that, and fit his business to it, by growing
wool, flax, &c. and Ihltening cattle and hogs
speculators aro continually leading the peo
ple into error. It' they only injurdti them
selves, it would be the less matter."
John Vamum E. 54. late member of Con
frress from North ghsex District, has made
preparations for raising silk worms at his
la rtn in Dracut, upon a very extensive scale.
lie calculates to have a million of mulberry
trees., within three years.—Boston Courier.
- Ad - v - ertisements.
TO PRINTERS.
have a fount of PICA which I will either
sell, or trade for good second hand Bre
ricr, Bourgeois, or Long Pritner.
R. W. MIDDLETON.
Star Office,..lune 21, 1531.
Tfll LW
pAssED at the last Session of the Le
gislature of Pennsylvania, have been
received at this 011166, and are ready for
delivery.
Prothonotary'a Office, Mama
county, June 14, P.M.
LOOK AT TIIIS:.
r i p f l I Ir - F" THE LAST TIME
I call on all those indebted
11 P" ..1
to, wale, either by bond, tiote Qx. book account,
- to come -forward - and make settlement-,--I
this notice hone-more effect than my for
mer notice, those indebted will have to, make
settlement with persons Whowill add COSTS
to-their-visitg.
JAMES A. THOMPSON.
April 27,1831. tl-2-3
TO PRINTERS & EDITORS.
AN ANTI -MASONIC PRINTING
OFFICE, situated in the interior of
the StateotTennsylvania, is ()Mired for Sale;
with a subscription list amounting to nearly
five . hundred good subscribers, and a steady
increase. The county, in point of health
and wealth, is believed to be inferior to none
in the State—and believed to be decidedly
antiinaSonic,
The present Editor has been at ennsid.
arable expenco in
.fitting out the establish
ment with new type, in part. Any person
desirous of purchasing in:o.y rest assured of
getting a bargain.
Irrforma - of sale made known on personal' iw
-plicatfun, or hi letter [post paid] to R. W. Mid-,
dloton„ Editor of the "Star," Cautysburiz, or John
Clarke, Editor of tho "Sun," Philadelphia.
B LIM
J N pursuance of an order of the Orphans'
Court of Adams county ; will be exp,osed
to public sale, on the premises, •
. CM Saturday the 20th of Afigust next,
• ' •
A LOT . OP ,:gA
•r pr?,;
GROUND •
9
Containing 28 acres, adjoining hn i ds of
John. Collins and others, ' eiltewise a Lot
of Ground in the. town of fieidlersburg No.
39; in Tyrone township; Adams-eotinty; all
the estate of Arthur 'Nickel, &Ceased. Sale
to-commence at 10 .o'clock A. M. on the
first described lot . ; IntEthelnst desiiiibed lot
it 3 o'clock I'. 111, on Raid due. . •
doi'r
-14('I tN iFi
ESESSiSE
.1- 7--
. . --'?" ..,•*,..., '-' .0 ..... .
~...../ .
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„, ...1 .' ,.. ,. .,,N •, .: s . , - ,...: f. --
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-.. t,.ht ~Tr.- . . <..
v., \-.:-.-----':- -- ,---
' '21P1y. , , -,..,..". , , ,,, . ~
' , 4 , 1 p 1 / 4
,t.,__t;„,-,:,...:-__-.-:_.
„corms
his the
public in general, that lie has taker; that
%veil known
IN 4\ VP - N 1 t'AN A Erof)
ir,r, V i11,,,r0m041 kw/ im %Asir\ 6i,)
• • '4 .. ♦ * T 111.:
:
'l\4 14 1 .4 A G-1.141
t. „.„
- u HOTEL,
Situate on the corner of Baltimore and Mid,
dle . streets, fiwinerly occupied by Mr. B.
tr.nutz.r. The house is and eon
renient. lii.s Bar is wisil with the
hest of Liquors, and his - Tabl, will alwax s
he liJrniFlied with the best the market can
atrial]. The stabling is good and roomy,
and attended by an at tent ive 1 lost ler.
Travellers and others are assured, that
he will use every exertion in his power to
render both Nan and I lurse eilllll4vrtill4e.
11111,11) G y.
April 6,1921. tl-52
PUBLIC HOUSE.
The subscriber - has taken that old
•
•
ON 4\ N l •V'NWrki! 1110.. ';r•cS ‘'\ VI 1 S)
,Yrl y 1 4., .4 bAsi WIN p
-
(fORMERLY OCUUPIER BY G LASTIELLSO
On the York. and Gettysburg Turnpike
Road, 5 miles
,from Gettysburg, and.
2 from York.
Having provid'ed'himself with ever" nc
coin mpdation for Travellers, Wagoners, and
Drovers, he invites those who travel that
way to give him a call, and judge whether
his entertainment and charges do not jnytilj•
the invitation.
April 27,1 831.
N. B. Persons indebted to ir.e, are re
quested to call on Most:s WOA:AA, Esq.
in whose hands I have placed rnt• books,
and make immediate settlement. 11. T.
CUMBERLAND INN.
The uudersigned respectfully makes known
THAT HE HAS TAKEN 'MAT WELL KNOWN
.ccicki t , A
la=l imilsli%bi Bela NO ad Zr ha
MI vv.,.
Situate at the south end of Gettysburg, on
the Baltimore turnpike, called the "CUM.
BERLAND INN," where Travellers,
Drovers, Wagoners, &d: can he at all times
accommodated, and every exertion made by
himself and family to render satistitction to
all who may favor him with a call.
May 24, IS3I.
'4
AN ORDINANCE,
Supplententary to an ordinance entitled,
"4n Ordinance for the regulation of the
Market . in Getty sburg," passed the 7th
day of Marek 1831:
SECTION ST.-130 it ordained by the, Town
Council pf the Borough of Gettysburg-, and it is
hereby ordained by the authority of the same,
That the hour of closing the Market shall he SE.
Day during the months of May, June, July, and
Au gust—any thing, contained in the ordinance to
which this as supplementary to the contrary, not
withstanding.
SECTION t.to.—And be it further ordained, That
if any person or persons, other titan those who
rent.stalhi in the priblic Market [louse, shall sell,
or expose tolude, at any place within the limits
of the Borough of Gettysburg, and it any tinfe
within Market Hours, any kind of meat, other
than salted and dried meat, by a Jess quantity
than (hie quarter' of a Carcass—he, she, or they,
so otfondipg, and being thereof legally convicted,
shall fortitit and pay, for each and every offence,
the sum of One Dollar, for the use of thus corpora:
tion.
4‘l -10
Enacted and Ordained in . Town Coun
cil, June 20, .1.8:21.
'l'. STEVENS; • Pgesident proV tein.
Attest=—D. HORNER,
Gettyslirg, June 1
Cirr MEWS
VEGETABLE CA'rIiOtICON.
AOVERTISEMENT.
The unrivalled and extensive reputation
acquired by thiS medtrinefor the last fire
years, both in llosor rAL and private prac
tice, demands from the proprietor his grate
ful achnowledgfitents to a discerning public:
Potter's Vegetable catheficon is offered for the
cure of Diseases of the Liver 4 Ulcerated Sore
Throat, Dehility-resulting Intemperance
turd , Dissipation, Scrofula or "King's Evil, Old
and Inveterate -Ulcers, Pains in the Bones,
Rheumatism, l)yspopsia or Indigestion, Dis
--tisos-of_t_ht_Etings, Syphilis, Blotches on the
Face and Skin, White Swellitig - mf Joints,
Tetter,-Morcurial diseases, Piles, &c.
The Catholicon. consists exclusively of
vegetable rnattcr i and..with a. slight deter
mination to the bowela, whi6 it proserVes
in a soluble state, acts insensibly, is pleas
ant to the taste, and requites uo particular
regimen 0i — confinement. 'As n gentle ea
thartic medicine, improving the appetite and
restoring the general tone of 'the system, it_
is cortfidently recommended to - ladies In a
delicate situat ti
on.. 3-
The 3unriiallattn4 very extensive° char
actor which this medicine has enjoyed, for
the latst six yeks, cetnplute renovator; AL, .14A11.61F: supply of first-rate I.4thicas
and intrifer (XIII° blood and huinours hoth tee GL IM 14 Vale by ,
e
iimpitat mid Private PractitT, sirb- JE.56.1.: LBO{ T. _
et
41, ;lb; 5111114,11. it II:IS f 41,'
ROBERT TAYLOR.
t 3
J. lIARBAUGH.
tr-7
4t-12
131.
obtained its present great distinction by the
extraordinary. success which" has •, uttendei I
it in the livaline. A rj , while el:prfliveinw and
'track have been siqtrched in vain-for its
paralTel; indeed, its discovery . inav he con
sidered one of the inu .i ;t,,,# ae , re d boons that
can be atliwiled to the nolo r t uilit te ; and I
most siticettly hope the sympathy of the
public will be excited to ditiiise
merits.
'There are at this time several spinions
mixtures .in circulation ;throat!, and some
vended iii this city, assinnilig to-possess the
slut , or equal virtues, or Potter's
eon. It is to be hoped that the unsuspect
ing will lie placed on their guard aeiiinst
such impusitions,...us flinch mischief has re
sulted irsiut their use. Thi y consist prin
cipally__ or Fiars_apari I si ro v . . `.•;• •
(.11 isittet‘ or HA) . L'A trenil., and arc sold
for a. much less price; x - on - will theretre Le
particular:nal purehas , i iAxiolie my
au
thorized agents, where valiiNlll the
CF,NI:IN VATIIM,I(I)N.
\V. 11": PorlT:ll,l'l;ilmiclphia
'rho following strong testimonial is liiritishoi
at the reginist 1-4---Liavis, of Lyiwillairg, l'it
liv n gentleman of grr . iat resportaliility, residing
iii that pim., n•hose original iairtilwate, of xvhich
tlw fiillwitin is au i‘xaet ropy, is telt:with tlw
proprietor of the Calholicon. ,
•
CASE.
LYN(1113ITI:(:, vit. lf:ty
At the request of l tr.-, Vhere give a state.
meta of the etli . tet of Potter's CatholiColl in the
restoration ce my - health. My constitution had
been in a - declining - state for more than eighteen
months. I WIN month troubled with asliort,elry
slight.rough,difficulty of brehlping, whicif WIN
nitt:h incroased by bodily exe'reise. niight,
great oupression at the chest was experienced,
with excessive colliquative sweats, soreness and
pain in the sides tind breastovitheXtrentelangoor
and loss of appetite. lu this situation, ithivelled
to the New England states by sea,. but obtained
no permanent relief. Norco time minor my return,
by way or experiment, I was induced to use l'ot
te?'s Catholieott, and after using two bottles, in V
health Willi perfectly restored,
C SE
PIIILADELPI I lA, March It-;:•.1!)
Hear Sir--Aller many bin inetbuliial trials to
relieve myself front a must se , erc and distie,sin g
attack of dysiapsia, I have bej,ln Cl' -ip:et Hy (lived
loy the nse Of; to me, your invaluable t 'atholicon,
and I think it my duty thus publicly to state lily
rase, and in ordur that others innyfirolit thereby.
The first syiiiptoins urtho maniicsf
ed
in the spring 1•::27. \Vat - oe'd at the approach
of th ig tiestrover of all case, 1 had re':ourso to phy
sician lifer iiiysician,and rcinedy alter remedy,
Ina received little of no relief. I was reconimend
ed to retire. into the coin try, where L sec thr re-
• . • s
lodged. I Monied to the city, where to a. short
time all toy old pymptolos returned with double
violence. My stomach became so dehilitated with
drugs that I relinquislted Ihe re‘rolqr syotem and
en'tered on a course of swain's Pitriacen. It did
1110 no good, and I wont Itack to my doctor, who
crammed me with iinlverized oyster shells, etc. etc.
My teeth hecaine 10 - 04 e, and son to actually foill (nit;
there was a constant twin in my jointsdmrticolar
ly in deny heather, pains in insright Side and
shoulder, etc. I now side]] itted elanot her course
ormedical treatment, until the fali' of 1 whet
my physicians stated the disease to he a srhirros,
fif the liner. Then it was that I determined totry
your Catholicon, a few doses of Which improved
my appetite r and gave me a feeling of ease and
comfort, I cannot readily describe. 1 n twelve days
after using lint one bode, 1 fointtl loysolf
woll—
the few teeth 1 had lett were firmly clasped by the
gums and my appetite and digestion perfectly re
stored. I now enjoy as good health as 1 over did,
and I must say it is to your valnahle Catholicon
that I attribute this happy result.
Respectfully pilaw,
EZRA P. WILTBANK..
CASE
NORFOLK, Va. May Ist. IS:2P.
Dear Sir.—i will shOrtly state lily fornier case
I labored for six years under a violent Liver coin,
plaitit: -- 11. — firiThinatrf&t&I'llsafin tie, snnuner
of I 821, and rendered frequent application In an
endnent liunily physician necessary, by whose
prescriptionS I could obtain only a temporary ty r ,
lief. After the lapse of months, without rei.
eeiving arty permanent benefit from ntedieine, I
came to the determination to try your t:iitholicon.
I took three bottle.,..,titulAbank I,can truly
say the disease of the liver entirely left me; aiid
have sine() been as well and hearty as Inall can be,
in the fullest enjoyment of, health and spirits.—
My cure WIN elfected solely by yotir celebrated
and agreeable Catindieen.
Your friend - ,
EDWARD L. YOUNg,
To - W. W. POTTER, Phi/add/Aid.
C A SE.
"WFT,M.INGII)N, May T 530.
Dear Sir.—This was a ease,of rheumatiiun in
ari intimate friend of m hie, an old gentleuteri
bout sixty years of ago, who had the Rhtumaiisny
for a number of years past, 'tart of the time eon .
'lined to his bed; he kick it merely through
exprri
meet, and; WllB surprised to find himself entirely
freed from his painful disorder by using only one,
battle.
Your well visher,
JEREAIIA N ICHOLS.
Ah ennninent physician says, "I have known
several cures-pertbrineri by the lime' olyonrCatho
hem, Nv h 61 . 1
had previously, resisted the ordinary
proscriptions of the Ihenhy, and I have never
known it to produce INJURIOIiS EFFECTS!"
To be hatl ut the Drug Store or
Dr. J. GLE-211tRT.
. Gettysburg, May 1S; T43,t. - tf-2-41
SIX CENTS REWARLI!
XNA WAY from the subScriber,.fiVing
in Franklin township, Adams county,
Pa. on the 28th inst. an indented apprentice
to the Tanning business, named •WAAL
INGTON HARRIS- , --I hereby caution all
persons - Train harboring or employing said
apprentice; for, as he absents himself front
me without any just.cause, I will positively
proSecute all those - who may harbor or en i-•
ploy in defiance of this notice. The
above reward will he paid fer•his delivery.
JACOB COVER. •
. •
Frani:tin township,
-May 31, 1531. S :June 7.
DAVID It. E1)1,1.:1'
-41-0
11:1==1
CAM N AV A liE-110USE.-
:11:J11.1 . •
1..7.11113U14111m.M1 rnto
t " tiit ' 1.1i1.! I
.t I ji.Lllll.l t.tr.lat''.: h it , nit I'•
' 1 4 :1 , 11
t 1
j
ri fillF'l r ''TJ -
r7ifilif — 7 --- --
iAi:l •I' ' 4 ) 1 11 il ' II .1 ';‘ 1 ., I ! fi' '' 4 il, , I '
1 1 l I'll° ll l l o 1 , 7 ~. - .-s,,l', 't i.', `1 l' '
1)111 ll‘'
---
"Ilid
---
313.11177.13 ErEil.Glr,
lip LCY informii Ili. frier:TN
Ek' and customers cS:, the ptibliit generally,
rOAT STILL CONTINVES TO('MIRY 111::,1
INEN,:, IN It' F'.,Vl' VtillK :4TIC 1:1.:T,
re ilea Os am rrius
PASIEXONABLE -
wirlun ILE N, %nu INT Eco.AL, IF NI -1•
st"1'r.111()1?, 'l'4) ,INt IN '1'111: 11..1('1:.
Lcol)N (in hand a
~ , tslieral and (sxlensii e
ASSORT:If r ()V 1.1:1ENI'll'It
iitNns,
Ind ()la quail! v which lie-only ii , ;ks au ex-
Maatina 6) . l)nnioance ourrior.
( 'Olll NS made at 11a) shivtost .
.•
ffillE
A 1414 KINDS 014 1 Tl' HAIM:4',
AND W' LATEs T cAsnioNs,
Can be had at his Shop, at any time—where
he has constantly on hand
fiA it 11, I Ati: III; DS,
Whirl) can now. be had at the low rate of
ON DOLLAR per set.
is prices for work are; moderate--
a liberal credii given D:11 eIISiODIC , :•4;
and all kinds of country proluce taken in
exchange for work.
TO TURNERS.
SOBER, STE DY JOURNEY MAN
Tilt lEit wanted initnediatdy
~,,,st ant w or k an d liber a l wages
ill be given if applieatinn Inc made s:th i n.
DAVID IlEA(l1".
11.--9
June 7, 1-TI
TIP I", k
ATS 3::11SIXION
Fri I F firet number of the above work iv
- day Mid the slicceciling
inimberq will he issued (!l'el . ) , Wier 111011111.
Iiterar\:r01111 . 1118 Will 110 FOCCIIMIS frOlit
Fort , ign similar . to those of
,articles of interest and amusement Will be
freely extracted. Under the Fasionable
Ilead will be comprised the explanation or
the Plates contained in each number—de.
scriptiOns of the European and American
Fashions, (tin• file repurt of the latter they
have engaged competent persons,notices
olthe various alterations ill the lash,.
and, in short, all the ii(iirinaiion on the suliF
Jeer of I )tees necessary fin• a gentleman
_of
fashion,
Each number of the Gentleman's Maga
zine of. Fashion will contain 4s royal duo
item ino pages tt wo Sheet s, ) embellished wit h
Two elegant colored • Plates or the Latest
Gentlemen's Fashions, and occasionally cx-
TitA Plates, each Plate comprising two or
more whole-liNurth Portraits.
Merchant 'radon; will find a grealadvan
ta,re from this work, as ilw Proprieto rs 'will
riot publish any Fashion:l except the very
Jul est.,
Pkttes which we designed for 140
model s ar e considered Their
oinission drill be ;apply
_conTensttetl:_bv
awl Autnnur
Fashions. _
- The price will 1 r a war ilpai4l-in ad
vance, or if,not within six months.
13ooksellers itiarllt-)stmasters are . allowNl
12,1 per cent for collecting, re - msilde sub
seriberg.fished by K A CO.,
over. P,-1,1 Wa.Shingt.uu...t.r.eet, Boston.
siths(:riptions received at this Oilico.
JUJ! I N3l
, ." 1 7.-"""1
on tr Nov ~..• alelieso ....hrool aid •ffil ohm %ix/ ois V 1.604 ..i. a
• ~_
7• 4 ., )
iii t*- il . '' l / 4
~t „
• alas
:
adi
0 ,W.. 0...: . .
t IMF P illill'..ii
- !• 1 t ..ri-ln
tr, GIVEILSON,
from cinminstanees
EiND it necessary,
coining very lately to their knowledge,.
to state, that their price for Carding Wool
into Rolls will be
LIVE crivirs PER POUN
instead tf Six Cents, which they"at first
proposed. KT" The difCrenee will ha
, refunded to those who have purl them at
Six Cents.
WOOL,
To Card,_ or to *Mainir a ct ur e 7 a nd WullcrY
Yarn to be Woven, will be received, in A
dams county, at Mr. James Gourley/'s, 'Get
-,
tystinTkr; Mr. James Bluck'e, "T woTav ,
erns;" Mr. John Topper's, A lloways Creek;
Mr. Epp/cy's Min, Marsh Creek; and at llr,
John Cournoyer's, near illaCk's wh.er.
work will be called for; and returned, • oner.p
in two weeks,
Rochdale _Factory, .rune 7,1831,
SIX CE-NTS REWARD.
• • .
1 - 11 ANA TAY from. the sit hscr r living
. -KlPur 'Reuniter] township, Adams county,.
on the 17th of April, 103 7 1, an indented 0p...
Prentice to, the Weaving 13tisiness, rin4;ned
PETER C LER—he has three years...
.
yet to serve: I hereby. ciliation ,tho . public
agnmst:harboring, or employing said bcYi
or truStuig..hjin onnly account •
GEORGE:TAYLOR,
4114 , 9A1i0n township, Atioins (76., P a ,
111 i v• 4.!..14 •',
•
~"~ -
It-12