=I
li
T 1 II: FARM ER'S 111111 1 .1 IrEll ENT.
Tin; Pit It 31 ER.
SWEET ift the FftEM.Pr'P Simi)!
Sweet if, by toil he eani his bread:
Ile knows not half the care and drend
Which agitate the weak man's mind,
And make him watch and weep;
That casting sorrows t o the wind,
Sweet is the Farmer's sleep!
Refreshing are his dreams!
No tantalizing scenes of wealth -
Mock lihn: Possessed of ease and health,
Ile fears not murderers ; storms, nor litr;
The Weak man's nightly themes;
But innocence and peace inspire
His light and pleasant dreams.
And when the Cheerful morn,
The watchful cock proclaims aloud,
Light fly his slumbers, as a cloud,
Reflected by the noonday Sun, .
On wings of light is borne;.
No head-ache veils, in mantle dun,
The Farmer's happy morn.
• Oh, bless my sweet repose!
When toil invites my limbs to rest,
May no fidso horrors harm my breast ;
Breath° thro' my lips thy kindest , dreatits,
My willinzeye•lids close,
And as tho Farmer's seems,
Be such my sound repose.
SMALL FARMS.—It is not the abun
dance ofland but the thorough and skillful
cultivation of it, that tills the barn with hay,
the cribs with corn, and the mansion with
plenty. For one to crave a - larger farm
:than he can cultivate to profit, is therefore
an expensive folly; for whatever a neglected
wath,___the_interest .of the capital,
together with yearly taxes,-will at length
__eat_tho
HARVESTING OATS.
It is much the best way to mow (not to
reap) oats when beginning to turn yellow,
whether they are wanted for fodder, or for
the oats with the fodder. If a farmer wants
to make the most of his oats, if - they are ev
or so stout, let him mow them-when begin
ning to turn yellow. Dry them well, thresh
them as 'much as ho pleases, and his cattle
will eat the straw in preference to the best
bet brighter and heavier than if they stand
in the field till quite ripe,, and . thij straw is
spoiled.—Dctroit Courier. •
IMPROVEMENT OF CORN.
The Editor of the American Farmer, has
been several years in the habit of improv
ing corn by crossing diffilrent varieties,with
decided advantage. If ho has a variety
with small ears, which he deems good in
- other respects, he plants it in rows with an
other kind with large ears, that flowers at
the same time: and, at the time of the tas-
Sebi.appearing, carefully cuts away the male
flowers (or tassels) of the large eared kind.
'
By this operation, large ears are produced
of the small eared kind'. There are some
kinds of early Corn, which, though excellent
in other respects tin green corn, aro very
much injured by the coloring matter of their
red cots. This he attempted to remedy last
summer by transferrifig the corn from the
red to the white cob in the same way, and
he thinks with success. Ile planted some
-- el - the - red - cohTuskarera- - which - he - thinka
the best early green corn -in the rows with
the largest eared White cob sugar.cnrn he
---reuld-fmkubouthall-and-half.----As-the-tas
sets of the sugar corn made their appearance-
whele to be supplied by the pollen from the
tassels or male flowers, of the red cob Tus,
karom. - - The result was, he iiiiitthe Tus-
}carom corn on the white coh of the sugar
---- corrieshe desired: From his experiments
t Editor. concludes, that °variety_oL
corncorn may at pleabtro, thus Ito transrred
to the. cob of any other variety that flowers .
at the same time and that if enlarge cared
kind can befinind that lloWers ai^the proper
time,thesmallesfeared kind may be made to
produce large ears by the ads we process. He
has not extended lUsexperimentsto - iut
prot'enient of the cob of fold corn; but has
no doubt, that by the same process, the thick
cob of some. kinds may be inwroved. Sup- -
, pose the thick cob kind were planted in the
row with some other that usually has a small
cob, and ,the tassels of the latter cut 011 as
above, directed, wonld,nerthe desired vari
-- ety of Corn ho obtiined on the small
lIORSES.—In turning nut hnrses to
grass in the Spring, it Is usual to clit tome the
tiirenoory ofa fine day to-do it in; the natural
consequence is, the horse fills himself dui..
ing the Sunshine, and lays down to rest in
the cool of the night; thereby, probably ex
hinisey,to disorders. In stole pails
of I.orkshire a , lietter prastice prevails.—
The liorse'ik hulled out at bed. i ti hie; the
consequence is, he eats till nighOuid sleeps
in the sunshine of the nexnlay.
PRESE RV ING EGGS
At [fits i.-,.:ect.iontgOs nrr.iplenly and cheap,
'but rpeolleet • ltiat,..nekt Febiliary and 'March
they may, be . as ;learns they have been the
pant season, viz. front eighteen to twenty-
Alva rents per dozen. It will ho good econo-
ITN therefore, to lay ()Own tiggs tbr the-sea
lion of scarcity.. • Fo'r.:this. •purpose, take a
vess4l of .finflieleilf , size and fill it with .t3 - 1 . ? ; oot,.
:‘limo - • ‘ ,. 17 3e,i., in which eggs; let 7
Ali - cm-be kept perfectlV.eoviered by lieeptng,
1141410. i with
• mroileoon or 1‘1.61K:
• TI-IT: ANTIi-MASONIC STAR AND ILEPUBLICAN - 11 - AIIiTNE ' .
low the . surface. In this 'Manner eggs May
l kept . two years. - Another, method is to
dip them in melted bees wax, tallow or var
nish, or a.solution of gum Arabic,•by Which
the pores olthe.shell are made tight. 4
Ei
ther met as inav -- snit the convenience of
ihr -- hot►. ti-i-wilt-rentler-them -suitable
for long keeping. ''
Meat may he preserved sweet many
months, by keeping it immersed in molasses.
A joint of meat, or any provision„sitspended
in a.flannel !gig, will keep much longer than
by most. of the modes commonly practised.
The cooler and drier tl►c meal is, when the
flannel is put around it, the better, and the
flannel should he perfectly clean.
dvertisements.
DOCT. S. M. TUDOR,
tyFERS his Profissional FellieeS to the
' public - generally, and can always be
found at his father's residence, at the house
formerly occupied by James Morrisson,
within one mile and, a half of !tampion.
Fair Mouut, June 11, 15:11.
Pennsylvania Telegraph.
The holders of subscription papers for the
Penn.tylvania Telegraph, (except in Lan
caster county,) aro requested to tbrward the
names of the patrons received, to the sub
scriber, at Harrisburg, Pa. as-soon as possi
ble, to meet the arrangements now making
for the immediate issue of the paper.
'I'IIEO. FENN.
4t-;--13
July 5, 1t..+31.
INFORMATION WANTED.
lIE-subsc ri ber - is desirous of acquiring
intiomation of her daughter Mary Alma.
who she supposes came tothis country from
Germany i about 7 or_H years ago. If the said
Mary Anna is any where in the United States
this is to inform her that the, subscribe!, her
mother, is a resident of Frederick -town, Ma
ryland, and longs to see her.
KrEiliters in every part of the Union will
confer a favor by giving this notice an in
sertion. CRISTIANA KREME.
July 5, 1831. 4t-13
To Publishers of Newspapers.
THE Proprietor of the "United States'
Agriculturist cg Former ' Reporter,"
those publishers of nowspapors,who will fietrthese
advortisementriA few insertions, and transmit a
copy of their paper to the "Farmers' Reporter."
The said papers when received, will be placed in a
reading room in this city, whore they will be con•
stoutly open for exhibition. Tho l'reprie.
tor's name, price, and place of publication,of each
will bo printed and sent to every State in the U.
nion, by the Agents employed for the "United
States' Agriculturist." Those ad - vantages afford
greater facilities, perhaps, for circulating papers
than any hitherto presented. The agency for any
paper will commence on the receipt of the first
number of the sane, and continue as long as the
publication is sent to the "Farmers' Reporter."—
The. expense of inserting these advertisements,
and of furnishing a copy of any newspaper, is so
trifling that "hut little can be lost, if nothing is
gained,' in complying with these terms. Wo will
use all reasonable exert ions to return them 'ten. fold
W5...5 1 11.1Z
100 AGENTS, TO PROCURE
Subscriptions to the "United States' Agriculturist
and Farmers' Reporter," published monthly in the
city of Cincinnati, Ohio, on a tine super-royal
shoot, with elegant Engravings, at the very low
take of ed per annutrOn. advance.
_Allis paper, appear to meet thn approbatiOn of
all who have examined it, and a groat number of
our, most celebrated agriculturists have rococo,
mended it, in very flattering terms. The plan up
on-which-it-is-conducted is-now—but it has na
ture for its basis, and reason for its superstructure.
Sovoral competent men are constantly travel.
lg rout I(ier to s c runs o le m .a &s
to call on the best Fumes and Planters, for the
,purpose of obtaining:information upon the various
•Trreireirrtf r icultniwNvrtvihriprovoments, &c.
These persons transmit their report to tho Editor,
.by which we learn the farming , in ditTerent sec
tions, and obtain much valuable information which
might -othow ise -he-dorms nt:-
This is the cheapest viper of the kind in the 1. 1 -
States, and it shall bo the editor's constant aim to
make it the best. Good judges have stated that
"the Plates alone are worth morn than the stun
charged for the whole work." It is printed
quarto!here, suitable for binding into totem's with
an index, so as to form_ at cot n pieta book of roli)r-.
once. Each number contains upwards of 45,000
ems (small pica) treating upon Affricrilture,
llor
ticulture, or t :ardening;l'arriery, &c.
A liberal empensation will be givon to those
who will become travelling agents for this roper;
and as but a few - have gone out, good wages may
be tnathose who apply immediately, for the
purlay. selecting the best Kection to procure
subscribers. Post-masters and other stationary
agents, shall receive 2.0 per cent on thedimount of
money transmitted to the "Farmer , ' Reporter."
Prospectuses, papers, show-bills, &e. may he had
by. applyinglo the Editor, at his office in the Ag
riculturallVarehouse, No. 23, lower market street
Cmcinnatti, Ohilt, or by letter, [post paid] direct
ed to-"Fartuors' Reporter," at the above named
place.
N. It. Any petatip will receive this work; with
tho back 11111111/ON, plates extras, &.c. by tbrward-
Mg- their names and one dollar, which will entitle
t ItemAtO be paper for uno':year, irthoy pay postage
on the letter containing orders &c
(Oltio,) Judy 5, 1831
TO PRINTERS:
hnve a fount of PICA which I Will eltfie
la sell, or trade for-good second li4rid -Bre
rier, Bourgeois, or Primer.
R. W. ,MIObLETON:
Star. Office, Juno -21, 1
PASSED at-the last Sessioh of the Le.
gislature.,of Ponnsy,lvatua, have hOen
4'cc'eivec4 , ht
6EO. IWEL:3ft' Irush v
Protro.ti;diri'v'lllllc4 - %,
lunei 1, 1b:11
INET :IVA•11.10.-1101JS
CA Ii
DAVID HEAGY,
c Jim T .71 ,
rip ESPE'CTFULTX, informs his friends
-m-. 11 and customers Az, the public generally,
MAT 111: STILT. OUNTINT'ES To CARRY ON lIIF RUM-
IIIE! 4 S, IN NvEsr YORK STREET,
And is prepared to execute the neutost and most
FASHIONABLE WORK,
WHOM lit WILT. WARRANT rgrAt, IF NOT
SITPEItiOn 7 TO ANY I THE
He keeps neriand generril ni►d extensive
A SSORTM ENT OF Fl RNITI 'R E,
And of a quality which he only asks an ex
mination to pronouuco superior.
COFFINS made at the shortest
notice.
ALL KINDS OF TURNING,
tl-10
AND OE THE LATEST FASHIONS,
Can be had at his Shop, at any timo-.—where
he has constantly on hand
CARRIAGE HUBS,
Which can now be had at the low rate of
ONE DOLLAR per set.
(* - liis prices for work are moderate—
aliberal credit given to punctual customers;
and all kinds of country produce taken in
exchange for work.
TO 'TURNERS.
SOBER, READYS JOURNEYMAN
' 4- TURNER wanted immediately
—to whom constant work and liberal wages
will be given if application, be made soon.
DAVID lIEAGY.
tf—t►
Jimo 7, 1831.
THE GENTLEMAN'S
MAGAZINE or FASHION _
TIIE first number of the above work is
this day published, and thostieceeding
numbers will be issued every-other month.
The literary contents will be selections from
Foreign Magazines, similar to those
. of the
Atheneam—from which latter publication
Irtiffill*Wel WWI t DEM stUI:11/ IN il
freely extracted. Under the Fasionable
Head will be comprised the explanation of
the" Plates contained in each number—de-
scriptions of the European and American
Fashions, (for the report of the latter they
haVe engaged competent persons,)—notices
of the various alterations in the fashions—
and, in short, all the information on the sub
ject of Dress necessary for a gentleman of
fashion.
Each number of the Gentleman's Maga
zine of Fashion will contain 4H royal duo
decimo pages (two sheets,) embellished with
Two elegant colored Plates of tho Latest
Gentlemen's Fashions, and occasionally EX
TRA Plates, each Plate comprising two or
moro•whole-length Portraits.
Merchant Tailors will find a great advan
tage from this work, as the Proprietors will
not publish any Fashions except the very
• latest.
The Plates which we designed for - the
Models areconsidered unnecessary: Thoir
omission shall .be • amply compensated by
additional_Plates.of tho_6psing and Autumn
Fashions.
'd price will be 83 a year if paid in.tub
vance, or $4 if . notiiaid, six months.
Booksellers and Postinasters are alloWed
12 )er cent for cotlectina res )nsibler Earl).
scribers. Published by . iANE &
over . 184 Washington Street, Boston..
SubscriptiOns received at this Mice
Juno 28,1b31
Z.0013Z4.7.iM
_
, •
..„,,,,,,,
g titic k '''l. . •.•. , , i'
'..:' 5 ,1,7,1",,, - I Oil
..A.111.1) ii I •" .
-T"......1':i.--
&. GREASON,
FIND it necessary, from circumstances
eoiriimcvery lately to their knowledge,
to state, that their "price for Canting Wool
will be,
CENTS PER POUND,
Instead 4 Six Cents, which they at first
pn•oposed. (Kr The difference will be
ref milerl to those who hare raid them at
Six Cents.
To Card, or to Miumfaruire, and Wollon
Yarn to be Woven, will be received; in Ar
dams county, at Mr. James Gourley's, Get
tysl 141 rg; r. James Pluck's, "Two Tay:
erns;" Mr: John Topper's, A Iloways Cieek;
Mr. Eppley's Creek ;• and at Mr.
Jolta-cownorer's, near Black's Mill; where
work will be called for,, and vetartied, once
•
inlWo weeks..
Rochdale Factory; Juno 7, 1S:1. 4t*l)
4t--13
SIX CENTS' WI:WARM
a'p ANAWAY fillip the subscriber living
JR.:Menallen township, Adams county,
on the 17th'0f April, IH3I, tnn indented np:
,prent ice to tliii`Wenving Ilusipessotrtmed_
, CIS LEIk- —he ban thrde yers
yet to serve.' I hereby cantion the public
harboring„ 1)r etpploying said boy,
or trustikig tuy acceunt:
4;EORGE TAYLOR,
, Afenallenjwiliship, !awns 00., Pa%
IW. -144 1 NiKi):v. ,• • • 4e.-2.4
01. ALL KINDR,
WOOL,
Till EA(4I.6I,II()TEL.
CHI
his oh! and I customers, and'the
public in general, that he has taken't hat
well known
T %VIEUX ST AAA),
Situate on the corner of Baltimore and Mid=
tile streets, formerly occupied- by Mr. B.
Clu.nEwr. - .The house is large and con
venient. His Bar is-well -stocked with the
best of Liquors, and his Table will always
be furnished with the best the markt•t can
athird. The stabling is good and ri ems•,
.and attended by an attentive llost ler.
- • Travellers and others are assured, that
he will use every exertion in his power to
render both Man and Horse comfortable.
PHILIP 11 EA GY.
April o,' 1 AM .
PUBLIC HOUSE.
The su*riber has taken that old
•
Imo i 1 n.
----
1.28 i/ I TIlki r
iN 4 tl;/
gill
(rpnmrjux ( - )ccurzED BY GEO.LASIIELLSO
On the York and Gettysburg Turnpike
Road,. 5 miles from_Gettysburg, und - -
2.1 from York.
!laving provided himself with mery no=
cammodat ion for Travellers, WagonerS, mid
Drovers, ho invites those who travel that
way tq give him a call, and judge whether
his entertainment and charges do not justify'
the invitation.
ROBERT TAYLOR.
April 27, 1831.
N. B. Persons indebted to me, are re
quested to call on MosEs MeCLEAN, Esq.
in whose hands I have placed my books,
and make itnmediute settlement. 11.1'.
I '!P .
The undersigned respectfully makes known
to 110 pH ► IC,
THAT HE HAS TAKEN THAT WELL KNOWN
Stfih.LClp
Situate - at the south end of Gettysburg, on
the Baltimore turnpike, called the "CIIM
BERLA-ND INN," where Trarellers;
Drovers, Wagontiv, &4. can be at all times
accommodated, and every exertion made by
himself and family to render satistitction to
all who way layer him with a call.
J. lIARBAUG IT.
11-7-7
May 24, IR3I.
LOOK AT TIIIS
pm THE LAST TIME
call .on all these indebted
to me, either by bond, note or book account,
to come forward and Make settlement—l
tills notice has rto more etTeet than my ter
mer tanice, those indebted will have to make
settlement with persons who will add (AMA'S
to their Visits.
JA - 111E 4 , - Tiilnip,SON. •
April 27, 11431.2 ,
111LAILC ALIAII.,
N ursuanee of an order of the Or )hand
Court of Adams county, wi
to public solo, on the premises,
On .4uturday the 20/h, of August next,
-- •' ' •
••f , --;:z.y.
A LOT OF-. _ •':4W3,.i.
4. le.ce
'... GRUND O. - -
1 1
Containing 28 Acres, tulloining lands of
-John—Collins tust-otl Rms.—L . .6)Ni se-a -L44- 1
!.
of Ground in the town of !lei llersburg No.
30, in Tyrone township, Adams county; all
the estate of Artlati Nickel, deceased. Sale
to commence itt. 10 o'clock A. M. on the
first described lot, and the last described lot
at 3 o'clock P. M. on said day.
WILLIAM NICKEL, Adm i r.:
May 31, 1831. - is-8
RE
4t-19
TO PRIVEI4I.IIIS & EDITORS.
s.A.N ANTI-MASONIC PRINTING
OFFICE, situated in the interior or
the State of Pennsylvania, is offered for Sale,
with a subscription list tutiountmg to nearly
five hunilrodogood subscribers, and a steady
increase.`'' The comity, in point pf health
;tad wealth, is believed to be inferior to none
in the State—and V.lieved to bozdecidetlly
anti masonie,,
The present Editor has been at consid
erable expellee in fitting out the establish—
ment with new type, in part. Any person
desirous .of purchasing may rest assured of
getting a bargain.
U_ . - 'Terms of sale rondo known on personttl-np..
pliention, or by letter [post paid] to IL W. Mid.
dloton, Editor of the . "Star," :ettysburg, or John
tg l jark.o, -Editor olthe
Prothonotary's Ogee ,
.
_
:My 5, 1831.
ac c nnlit of JouN ZIEGLER, Truster;
of Et.mantrrn EnnitAiry, a non corn
pop, inenti, is filed ili tny, and will
lie for confirintition on-the 4th
Moe
&avl of Aniost next. ,
.••
• • •GIRPWI..LSII,. I mthly:
T H E
FL A C 9 lA. FA
be exprmiec
NowloE.
GETTYSBURG MARKET
AN ORDINANCE,
Supplementary to.. an ordinance entitled,
"An Ordinance for the regulation of the
Market in Gettysburg," paivcd the ith
day qf March, 1.'431:
sEcTioN IST.—pc it ordained 'by Ibe Town
Council of the Borough or (: gt wi oirg ,, t ,, A uti,„
hoi oily ordained by the authority of the snipe,
That the hour of closing the .?.larltet shall be SE
VEN- I rCIA !K in the morning of each Mittliet
Day during the months of May, June, and
August—any thing contained in the ordinance to
Which -this ty Suppluudentary 1.4) the contrary, fad,
w it hstat
Src-rios 2n.—And he it further ordained, That -
if any lawn or persons, ether than those who
rent stalk in the public Market I leuiw, shall sell,
or expose to salood any place within the limits
of the Ibirougll Gettysburg, und at any time
within Market Hours, any kind of meat, other
than sailed and dried meat, by it less quantity
than One Quarter of n ( 7areass—ho, she, or t hey,
so Oirending, and being I I iereof legally convicted,
shall forfeit and pay, for each and every offence,
the stain of Ono Dollar, fur the use of the •corpora.
Enacted and Ordained in Town COUlt
ell, June 20, IH2I.
T. STEVENS, President pro tern.
Attest—D. HORNM - Clerk - . -
Gettysburg, June 2N, iH3I,
Weir, Store.
TILE Sitncril►er respectfully inli►rms his
frietids and the Public, that he has just
returned from the Cities of Philadelphia and
BaltimOre, with an ,
EXTENSIVE; AN6 ENTIRELY 7S P. AV
TOCK OF 4,7,` 0 01)
whitch he intends (opening,• in the house of
the lute John Ill'Coontughy, Ilsq. deceased,
siturtte on Me South' lVV►st Corner of the
Centre Square in Gettysburg,
tf-2-3
CONMSTING OF A
GENERAL ASSORTMENT 1W
z, • DRY •
GOODS, ,
GROCERIES
Queens and Glass WARE,
LOOKING GLASSES,
LIQU'ORS, &c.
(Eon PARTICULARS, SEE HAND.HILLS)
A personal appearance at his establish
ment, the . LOW TRIMS of the Good 9,
and elegant asnortment,: will be an induce•
ment tinr them to purchaso—"Look before
you leap!"
The Public's humble servant,
SAMUEL FAUN EsrocK.
Gettysburg, April 20,1831. tf-ii-2-7-9
1.0014. 013T1
DO rnopectfrilly inform the public generally,
• THAT I HAVE JUST iECEIVED A
FRES'll` SUPPLY OF,
SEASONABLE GOODS: •
Which 1 pletnniig terms for CASII or
COI.N TRY rRODUCE:
CONSISTING PARTLY AS miaow's:
Domestics, British Dry Goods,
Grceries, nord;Ware,
tweits"-Ware, Shoes, &c.
A LSO`on - hand, LUMBER, for sale
THOMAS J. COOPER.
JUST RECEI Vlsll tc•
. S ALE BY
H. CO/iFORT,
• A 'NEW AND
BEA 1 7 TI Furl. A SSORTM ENT OP
MIM=9
30, BAIt,III,E LS OF
SH4P,-: ; VER It G mite gER E ;
,
wiiii
will be , sold hAv for Cash
11ay, 2-8
THE creditors of JOIN BEAR Jr: an
i nso lv en t debtor, ire notified to present
their claims to the subserilwr tin-settlement.
ELIZABETH YETI'S,
May IP, 1S31:
SIX CENTS REIVAR,D.
1111 ANA WAN from the'subseriber, tiving
.in Franklin: township, Adams county,
Pa. on the- 28th inst. 'an indented apprentice
to the -Twining _business, named WASI I
IN(ITON 11A It It IS—I hereby caution all
persons from harboring or employing said
apprentice, for, as he absents himself from
me without any just cause, I will positively
prosecute all Ahose who may hart& or
ploy him in defiance of this notice, 110
above reward will be paid . for his defivory.
JAWS COVER,.
Franklin township,
al„ 1831. Juno 7.
ALARGE suptily of fi rst-rate Lanc e s ,
to GLUM. for_ sale ,by
JESSE GILBERT.-
May, 19,• 1431.
AN A.PI 101i3NTIC
VI/ANTED at this Office„t lekrit-tha
. 11 " Ilusiness.. 7-
'.luny 21, IKil.*
IMICI
NOTICE.
II
II
II
4t-I`2
lii.itee.
4t-9.
lin