0 Here shall the raps the People's RIGHTS proclaim Mated by iSffrience, and unbribtd by Gaul, Tuesday Morning, Septenciber 13, 1831. Democratic Antioartlasonic NOmination FOR PRESIDENT, John McLean, of Ohio. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Richard Rush, of Penn. BALTIMORE MARKET.—There is not the slightest variation in flour or grain. The receipts flour still continuo very limited, and the wagon AP° price of Howard street remains the same, $5,56}• So far as we can judge, the crop of wheat will fall far short of an average crop: this together with the injury sustained by much of that which has been harvested, will probably tend to enhance the prices of both wheat and tiour.—Amer. Fanner. o:7'To make room for the Foreign News, we Are compelled to omit several articles Intended for this week's paper. 03Mr. F. M'CRaADY has taken a Room at the house of. Mr. Wm. Gillespie, for the purpose of teaching the arts of Penmanship, Drawing and Painting. From a hasty glance at the performan ces of this gentleman, we are justified, we believe, in bespeaking -for him that which his talents rich. ly merit, viz: a Missal patronage. TO THE PUBLIC. A sense of duty to the public, as well as to my self induces me, reluctantly, to appear, in this manner, in my defence against an attack made in the last Star, a paper printed in this place, upon my "fidelity and official integrity." lam there charged with- violating my "fidelity and - official integrity," in visiting Jacob Lefever t in prison—. _find a m i sstatement as to facts, As this charge is made in a public paper; and the "facts laid before the public, who will judge" of them—it is becoming for me to meet them in the same manner before the same tribunal—a tri. -- burtariTn - Whith - T iepof full corifiZtirce, for a cm.: - ' reef verdict. What are the duties of a Prosecuting Attorney? He is "appointed and deputed by the Attorney Gen. • tral to implead and prosecute in the name and -on behalf of the Commonwealth, allcriminala, what. soever for any qffences done or perpetrated within hie county. And to sign all indictments in and with the name of , the Attorney General; and to sue out all recogmarances to the Commonwealth which may became forfeited, or ought ho be sued, • in the saidlAotiety on behalf of the said Common wealth; and to do end perform before all courts and tribunals aft WA+ *logs which of right are, -or heretofore have been incident to the duty of a public prosecutor." . Hence it is evident, that af ter 'a person is convicted,-and sentenced by the court, my duty and authority terminate. The 'convict is ordered into the custody of the Sheriff, who is the officer to carry, the sentenceinto effect. I have no right to control or interfere with his duty in that respect, in any way. Consequently that part of the charge, which represents it to be my "duty to Bee the impartial execution of the gen. tence;" "and that, instead of comforting and aid ing the prisoner it was his (my) duty to see that he (Lefever) suffered those privations, which his sentence was intended to inflict;" either emanatos from an ignorance of my duty or, which is more probable, from a disposition to impose a fa. brication,upon the public, to my prejtidice. ' What was the charge against Lefever and what his sentence ? Ho was charged with writing and - publishing in the Republican Compiler of which he is the Editor and Proprietor, a libel. This is considered in law a misdemeanour, not a crime— . and is indictable, because it has a tendency to a ' -breech of the peace Crimes are felonies, such as ° murder, larceny, r obbery, &c—and subjects the offenders to an "infamous coporal punishment" in -- our common jails or State Penitentiaries (except. ing murder' in the first degree, which is punisha ---bterwitir-deatir)---Misdemeanoursi-stretr-forlYi= stance, al heel, assault and battery, &c.....are of a _ lower grade of offence, and may be punishable 'by fine and imprisonment in our common jails. --- ; --- Thirwas - the - case - of - Lefever-+ a - mthowitiroofittie: cad to,"three months imprisonment, in the jail o Adams county, pay aline of $5O, Then the only ""privations 1143 sentence was intended to inflict, " a, t • V. • I ;B:lionsimptiatult. of his liberty. He is permitted by the laws of his countiy.to en. joy all the comforts of life, excepting - his liberty and his own fire.side. Ile -- 1 - 0 - not secluded from the visits and sympathy of friends. To visit him, in prison, will, therefore; not be considered repro bensible by any unprejudiced and candid person. But to the fact alleged. After I closed my Of -fice about eight o'clock of the same evening on which Mr. Lefbver was sentenced, i went to the - Post-Office On, business-.met Mr. Bell, Postmas tei, who mentioned the-'unozpowted sentence of Lefever—We agreed to walk up to the prison to see him—and we did so, openly and publicly— and remained there in e tuition with him and Mr. Ephraim Martin, bly fifteen min utes. I was there but that o Lime, that day or evening and doting my slay we were all present except Mr. / Martin left the room about a minute before Mr/Bell and myself. It is not true Nhat I war in 'does cvnsultation with him for a long aims;" or "tkat I was there his privy counsellor and adviser aseinst the Commonwealth." I know I had discharged an honest and faithful duty to • the Commonwealth—that my duty in this case had ended-on 4if I were actuated by friendly iselings to visit Jacob Lefever or any other person so situated,. in prison, there wag utilising fut4te ten. we or duties of my office to Prevent it. Alter his conviction, I became as other citizens atlas Coat. . monwealth, and was at perfect liberty to condiset myseif tOwards him as 'I thought right I am bound to prosecute, but not to. punish, nor parse 'cute—to punish is the duty of another officer, to persecute helangs to other alert - Because I have 'to prosecute, ::a to my duty to convict, lam not to do go with %Alma of malignity and hostility Air the gratifications( any individuate. As to the threat of informing the Attorney Gen.. erai„ I care not. That does not alarm um, He has too 'an u chin telli gen citita gi v 9 Oredencerte Ma "' Helms misrepresentations. And ifthe 4isablti.tOwn -housed in masonry, His not applicable toMe, as I have no CORDOC4IOif with tlic,t order._ , I 104tod in this comfy, with a deter, urination to practicelnyprotbssion_to the. 'best of. ' And ability: Whiti kholdjhe dais of Public. Prolocutor, 1 'shall discharge an honest ditty to the' oimaminmegth,srithoet rapid to 'malicious at. 'tacinsolk misroproseetationa /wish not tosiss'en ME E'l' 3 l l - , \. J - Vir - li- the dowifall dgarii person; nor do . I think if coat: with the laws of society, to prejudice: me . le case is now before the Public, fairly and ly on my part, and all J ask is a fair and decision. Mr. Maxtin - a - nd -- Iltr; -- Bel were lough to hand amiAlleircertificabis which Tete annexed. • ANDREW G. MILLER. ibnrg 5ept.:5.4831. certify, that on the evening JACOB Lane. sentenced, between eight and nine o'clock , M_ mess, I made some remark to him about the unexpected and severe sentence of Lefever— we then agreed to walk up to the Prison to see him. We went publicly and continued there a bout fifteen minutes. I was present all the time —and I . am confident there was no advising or counselling of Mr. Lefever done in my presence by any person. We went into the room together, —staid there all the time itogether, and came a way together. Feelings offriendship alone indu ced us to go . there. lam certain from Mr. Miller's conduct he had not seen Mr. Lefever before that in Prison. We had returned about nine °clock: Sept. 5, 1831. Wu. W. BELL. I - do certify, that about eight or nine o'clock of the-same evening on which Imes Lmvitit was sentenced Mr. Bell and Mr. Miller called at the Prison—l suppose to see Lefever. They both came into the room together—and I remained with them. until probably a minute before they went away. There was no counselling or advi sing of Lefever in any way in my presence, nor no disposition to do so on the part ofany person. I am pinifident this was the only tiling Mr. Millet. was at the Prison that day or,evening.'' Sept. 5,1831. EPHRAIM MARTIN.. OUR REMARKfI. We/ insert the communication , :of ANDREW G. Miu.aa, Esq. because w' b will never shut our col umns against any man, who may deem himself agrioved by any remarks of ours. We took occasion to inform the public ofesrtarn acts ofbis, which we thought unbecoming his.sta. tion, as-publka prosecutor, and, we-will-nolo add, unbecoming any respectable private citizen. We will see how far the -facts stated by himself, and his vouchers, disprove what we stated. He has exhausted his legal lore to show that his imprison. ed friend was not convicted of a crime: We aro not skilled in law, (not having had even the piacti cal knowledge of our brother of the Compiler,) but •we had always supposed, that all public offences which wore proceeded against and punished by indictment, were called crimes, however they might be - sub=divided into felonies and misdemean ors—so at least, in common parlance they , ire underetocid, and that is enough/or our purpose. I Mr. Miller RR filler says, that he happened to be at the Post-Office, and that he and Mr. Dell were con versing about the unexpected severity of the sen tence when they agreed to go to the jail to visit the convict. That while there, they held no con fidential or legal conversation' with him; and that, that was the only - time that he was there that daY, and that he did not then give advice against the Comm onwealth. The exact time when an act is done, is not material, either in law or morals, as the learned gentleman is aware- We will put • few questions to hi.n, which, it he answers truly, will show what he did do:--- Did you visit the prisoner in jail at any other time during that week, or the first day of the next? And if so, what was your business there; was it connected with liberating him from prison? Did you give any counsel or advice relative to procuring his pardon; sign any petition, or write any letter to the Governor thereon. Did you visit Harrisburg on the succeeding Sunday- and while there, did you visit the Gov. ernor relative . thereto? And if so, did you advise in favor or against the Commonwealth? Answer these questions, and.we willf probably, then state cortainfacts which are connected with thorn. • But let us look at the case, as he has presented it, and see how it stands. Ho has given his own statement, and two certificates. These witnesses all belong to the same firm; are all supporters of the "handmaid." We do not sly, that their tes. timony has any I"mental reservation;" but we • tatathiaract,_that-tho- people-rnay-judge-of r tbei credit, when testifying -in masonic matters. Mr. Miller says, he considefe his duty as ended, when he has prosocuted_the offenderto_nenvietion. .it to be understood, that when sentence is pass ed, the corotnonwealth's counsel have no fbrther .supervision over the prisoner ?. -- Tae Ts permit. ted to escape, has the prOsecuting attorney no du. ty to perform in relation thereto? If the sentence ie imperfectly carried into effect, is the State's At torney to close his eyes,& permit it,because he has prosecuted him to conviction? In short, is he to him round the • next moment after sentence, and do all in his power to nullify it? Are such acts as these consistent with "drain/ integrity?" We think not, end that nnthing_but ignorance wouflii suppose so. Mr. Miller seems to_ think that a man who is convicted of a misdemeanor, and sentenced to im prisonment therefor, is not subjected to an "in. famous" punishment, 'but is enjoying his "ease with dignity:" is sitting for company; and that it is no disgrace to visit, console and sympathise with him.' We know not how the public prose. outor may view thia herding with convicts, and condoling with them, because flurries has everts ken them. It may suit "birds of a feather;" but honorable men would shrink from thy contamina tion. Mr. Miller would wish the public Wunder. stand, that be and Mr. Bell judged the sentence severe and sinelpected. Are those Men really en. joying lucid. intervals, and do they speak their sentiments? If they do, It proves that they have placed too. low an estimate upon t, fair character, to be able to understand its value in themselves and others. Bever* sentence indeed t VI be inflict. ed on the ruthless, unreel:4 and persevering as. Bassin of private character :Who for years has been guilty seams infleitelihioradetestable than • those felonies which mingles thair perpetrators to the penitentiary! And set, the public piosecutor —the cflicinl vkidiesitor of : the laws, talks about. "piiicsietion.'\ and. vaunts hie "honest daty"ll— •Grod Save this' comfaxmwarchis from ntany . suab oirm'ait" public servante ,He fiarthec sikts—Kitr Lefbited ' P.OsOn . • (yhtldmii him itieldly'srmßalhy,)ariittiket Goa, . • BE Eli • .I,tl l ' • . 2 V) k i r!) 1, IRV • I • ) 4 Ilia I.; sidered 'reprehensible . by . anj 'nnprejudiped and `candid person." And is it en, that he who mourns or sympathies because the guilty are punithed, is not censure: hie? How much better lei he, in a moral point of` , -the-enlprit—himrlf?--Bnt--pyringstuthe leansed gentleman will quote precedents. We know *he can find ene,..analogous to this in all its points Eli Bruce,filieriff of Niagara coupty, New York, was convicted of a "misdemeanor" fin' con spiring to kidnap and carry away Capt. William Morgan, and sentenced to _two years imprison- ment in the jail of the county. His 'friends" proclaimed him a "rrsecuted" man. (By friends we do not mean relatives, except of the .mystic tie.) Thiy set about wiping off the disgrace ofhis punishment; attempting to undo what the law had done. They "sympathised" with him under his "unexpected" sentence. The most respectable of the Fraternity in . that neighborhood--among oth ers, a Clergymaeof the Order—visited him in prison; iiay, they even brought their wives and daughters . to visit him, and take tea with him:— And when the term of hie sentence had expired, they carried him from the jail in triumph, in a coach and four, followed by several carriages, fill ed with well dressed . "friendly': Was not this mocking the laws, and "counselling against the Commonwealth"? Will such conduct either there or here, be vindicated by any man of honor? By any, but the servile lacquies—the shameless pan . ere of this "Whore of Babylon"? If the Mason ic Post -muster, and Deputy Attorney General, find matter of boasVn such things, we envy , not their sense of honor, or "honest duty." The:gentleman says--a" Mr. Martin and Mr. lien were kind enough to hand him their certificates"! Now, the truth is, the certificates which wore acci dently handed to him; Fate all in his own hand writing, except the signatures. Mr. Miller intimates, that we are attempting to hang clogs to him to prevent his ascension.— He says, "I wish 'not - tii fiiie on the downfall of any person." He would do well then to leave off his malignant scribblings for that vehicle of infamy, the Compiler. Nothing was farther fiom our thoughts than to attempt to retard his flight.— "Rise on the downfall"? He rise indeed! Who ever thought of such an accident? Not we, sure. ly. If fortune should be such a fool, it will be ef. fected in the same way that feathers and balloons rise above solid substances, We have done with Mr. Miller. We believe the public, as well as ourself, are sick of him.— We despair of reforming him. Giving him good • We lid lulaping,"compo s t oq . • . Else we aught, pethape, now and then read him a wholesomedlecture. If he should attempt here. alter to-rise" oh the impurities of society, we shall say to him, as uncle Toby did to the buzzing fly which attempted to extract nutriment from the, blatches of his nose,"g et thee gone, poor devil, there,is room enough it this wide world for both thee and me," The AntimasonsoVoutklin coulity are badly organized, or have iirtanait isrerrunecnn tieensels. They have declined setdiora ticket. Their rea sons are said . to be; because antimasons are set. tied on one of the other tickets. This is but a bad reason. None on the other tickets can be genuine antimasons, or they would not run on the Masonic nominations. Our friends should keep distinct from all other parties, and not suffer thomselves to become enlisted, an d i their feelings engigad, in favor of any man, or set of men, who are not ex.. elusively Anti.masoik. Two Masonic Tickets being settled afforded our friends of Franklin a fair opportunity of testing the strength of their party. If it proved small, it would remain un. contaminated for the , reat struggle next • fall.— Can they not. yet redeem the time, and settle a ticket? • Must u we were putting nur paper to press, we received a communication signed "An Anti- Mason." Will the author.be good enough tp favor us with an interview 7 - - Meeting: - At a meeting of a number of the citizens of Adams county, held at the Court-house, in the Ileum& of_Gettysburg, onSaturday last, to take into' ionsidemtion the pro . priety of petitioning_the next Legislature h to gr a nt an ;let incorporating a company, to construct a Rail Road from Gettysburg to the Maryland line at the head waters of the Monoeocy,---GFA). SMYZER, Esq. Was called to thehair, and Z. HERBERT appointed Secretar t The object of the . meeting being exp. by James Dob bin, Esq. the followintillios i mittee, on mo tion of T. Stevaas,.Es4- wiik appointed to make a report of astirm made a few dpyii previous, by a number tir Citizens, vizi Sa niuel Sloan, Th_addeus Stevens, William S. Cobean, and Robeit'Smith, Eaquirea—who presented the following: The Committee app4mial to infor mation to The - meeting I -RPORT: That we ran the route,.frogs the head of Monococy on the east side of Rock creek, to the ofßack'rui, where we re-cross ed said Week, and thence up said 'run to its souroti and to the toummit, on &mil Sloan's farm, andliem thence to Get tysburg. We found the distance from M onococy to, the summit to. be 2479 perches; 1650 of which, to wit, frOn they-foot of Mcinney's meadow to the summit, is an inclipe4 plane, on which, in the whole distance; there need not be a foot of rise lost; but a continual ascent kept, (probably, With moderate digging in 2 or 3 places, a continual rise might be kept up, from Monococy the;' whole ;distance;) that the ground is remarkably even except in .& places: the Aid, a bluff of red, sock Allison's of perhaps 50 perches, but not high; the 2nd a space of small rocks below Mieh'l Miller's of about 80 or 90 perches—and the other aawe of rocks on. huld,of Jacob Sherffgh Ono perches, sower pf'which may' be 8 ib et bi g , 1. whet ce to the Summit is almost al; 4 MA From the wino* to el"**is* ormiidi! -: • ( • • f West Streets is 380 parches, in which there is but 24 feet fall, (about 20 filet to the mile,) and may be kept at a Continual descent the whole distance with very little digging, as the ground is very level.. . We have also as eel tauied, principally from actial. levelling, 1 that the summit is 175 feet highe than the head of Monococy, which ia2479 perches: therefore, if the same grade cool be kept, the rise would be about 22 feet to the mile. The whole distance we found to be 8 miles arid 299 perches, (which is one mile and pa perches more than a direct line)L---whic.h, from the goodnetis of the - , gnotn:Kl, need not' be increased much - in locating the road. (Ilion the whole, we think it perfectly 'prac ticable, at a reasonable expense; and the best route we have ever seen for that pur pose; and recommend to the meeting to take immediate measures for obtaining a charter. After the above report was read, the fol lowing resolutions, offered by T. Stevens, , Esq. were adopted-- Resolved, That it is expedient for the ci tizens of Adams county, to petition the next Legislature, to incorporate a Company to make a Rail Road from Maryland line to Gettysburg, to intersect the Rail Road now making from Baltimore to the heads wa ters of the Monococy. Resolved, That a committee of twelve be appointed to procure signatures to said petition. T. Stevens, J. B, McPherson, 8, Sloan, Cooppr, J. Garvin, Z. Hertlbrt, E. Blythe, D. MiddlecaufF, 3. McSherry, T. McKnight, J. Hersh, and D. Stewart, were appointed to carry the above into effect. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to attend at Harrisburg, and see that said petition be presented and properly explained. Thaddeus_ Stevens, James MeSherry, Esqrs. and Gen. Thos. C. Miller, were ap pointed said. committee. , Reaolved, That the above proceedings be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in all the papers of the borough. GEORGE SMYSER, Chairman. Z. HERBERT, Secretary. MARRIED, ' On Thursday week last, by the Rev. C. Weyl, Mr. Jam, ARENDT to Mies MART CRISWELF; both of this Borough. On Thuisday last,. by the .same, Mr. GEORGE APPLY (ol,lenry,) of Cumberland township to •• RILIET_WASTE. of MollinjO On the 25th ult: by the Rey. L. L. Rinsch, Mr. MAirrip NirciimeN, ofCumberland county, to Miss CATHARINE CARBON, daughter of Mr. John Carson, of Menallen township, On Wednesday week last, var . suddenly / Mrs. MARGARET BUTLER, wife of the Rev. Wtn. Butler, of this borough, in the 46th year of her age. At Taney-Town ; last Friday week, very sud denly, Mrs. F.LILZARETH MIKALER, wife of Mr. James MiKaleb; aged about 21 years—only sister of ?Ars. Starr late of this borough, deceased. At his residence in Millers-Town g on Friday week last, JOHN RECD, Esq. aged about 86 years. 1101017617 Bo rough Robert Smith, Treasurer of the Bo rough of Gettyiburg. DR. 1823, Juno 28, To amount of Duplicate in bands of P. Slentz, for errata- 362,32 ages 1812, 1815, 18180819, 1822, " Sept. 4, To Duplicate for 1823, 101,46 " ' Dog Tax roc'd to May / 8,00 -., 4, 1824, Balance due R. Smith, Treasurer, " 50,23 '- $522,01 . ~ 1823, By Cash paid as follows, viz : CR. Robert Htmter, ''.'. .. . 3,65 Michael C. Clarkson '-‘,. - 1,25 John F. McFarlane„ ',, 5,00 Thaddeus Stevens, ''' . 220 .. , John Ehrman, " 18,89 Junes Gallaugher, 6,50 , -. Andrew Stuner, 12,00' John Galloway, ZOO .. ' ' ' Giiiirge Sinyeer 3 7,531 James.Galla,uidisr, 1,50 Mrs. Warn pier, , 2,00 Robert Hunter. 16,331 1 - 824 -- , - Fob - :9;rown CO - nail ieliased P. Slentz fbr sundry person's Tax,. 145,04 as per entry to his credit, a " 1 12, J. B. McPherson, Treasttr. sr Water Company, May 4, J. B. McPherson, do, do. 10,00 C. S. Ditterline, Town Council, 5,00 Robert Hunter, Do. 5,00 George Sweney, Do. 5.00 John Hersh, Do. * .5,00 •-• Samuel H. Buehler, Do, 5,00 Clerk's firm to Book, . . 5,00 Clerk and Treasurer's fires, ' 30,00 - 1. BorOugh Tax outstanding in hands 176,37 of' P. Slemtz, ' 426,01 Robert Smith, Treasurer of the Bo rough of Gettysburg, DR. 1824, &fay Tooutstanding borough tax, 176,37 1825,June 15. To cash of& 8. King;Es4. • Burgess, for Licaniqes to Exhibitors .5,00 of Wax Figures, ' Feb. 16. To cash o(8. S. King„Etui. Rata Margie', for licence to Sheldon Rrck, "^' Dog Tau Duplicate in hands ma of Philip Mentz, East admitted by R , llitnith,.Treine. 28,136 • R. 1824, Maur 4 . %kneed= on seittoment. mos this day, One Blank Book, 1,95. 0et..9.. Cash paid Geo, &urger, 4.651 u Nov. 17. Do. Zephaniah Herbert, 1,00 1825, Jot. 11:-By release to sundry Or. 79 , 98 soils foCroad, borough & dog Tax, C Feb. 9. By cash paid J. B. MoPher. son, Treasurer Water Company', April W. - By cash paid Reb't Hunter . .per James Gourley, - ""' By. cash paid Geo..Smyser Cinineii, 5,00" • Do johitGalloway, d 0.5,00 ' Do R. G. Harper, db• . 5,00 . Do %Sievert., de . S,OO Do , J. F. 14aolhiltiner, do . 5 1 00 Dog.Tadi outatandin* hand ' s --""" Meets, -N 'Borough Tex, 'do do dtr 1145 Ti° l24 fteutiClerk; r e ries, DIED,* $ 237,001 10,po 037,001. Advertiserrients. P1311141C 14 - Ik):.AAS Pailta ' - . I Will bb soid at public salt, ett fhif prermie , es, in Abbottstown, Ailatitst*fl'iPa4 On Monday ifie 24th of October litzt; the follevving described Property,~ late the Estate of Frcdcritkilaugher, decidi Sic— - A 2 STORY ROUSE; - with large back-bidtclings tachtd, and a 4,oo—it large brick bank Barn, and tut extensive TANNJERAr f with 2;1 . Lots attached thereto. This pre• perky is well . worth the ci niuderation of Capitalists, as it is one of the first Tonne , ries- in the two counties. = It is supplied with water'(by a good water-right), from al never-failing stream running near it s and is' situated in a g ood country for Bark, lying' within 14 mil es of the " Pigeon Hills."— The Tannery is large enough to contain' 1200 hides ; the buildings are large and cow venient, and all in good order for carrying on the business. ALSO—OR tHE SAME DAY, A TRACT Or L• 11 " ontaining: about 130, Acre lying part in York and part itrAdams emu• ties, with a bank Barn thereon • Beaver creek runs thro' said tract.- AlB4 - 10TS in the vicinity ofsaid town,to suit parasitism. Also—A TRACT. OF LAW) Lying incliamilton- township, - Adirmwou - 4-- ty, adjoining Janda_ ef-John_W_olf, Henry .- Stock, and others, containing about 56 A cres—about 20 acres of which is thriving Timber; Piny-run creek psaseir thirough itd 2 Tracts of Pigeon 11111 Ufa Containing about 50 Acres each—either di , vided or undivided, to suit purnhasen One tract is about 2 miles front Abhottad. town ; the other, 3 from Abbottstown u s ! 3 from Hanover—the Hanover !mid Berlin Turnpike road passes through it. OtrAll Patented Land. - • catt &Una 41? Stfit in said town, knOwn as No. 3, with a. Het• ter's Shop, now in the occupancy of Mr. Jonas Hartzell, Also, A Lot with a Stone Smith. Shop thereon; rind several other Lota ad. joining said town. Clt:r There will also be void, tax SHARES of York atsd Gourd:amp and rant of Barba -and • Mover, TURNPIKE ROAD STOCK, • -~tl L~9'O~ On iluesday the 2514 Oct i mac premises. A TRACT OF LAND, Itt Situate in Wilhelm township, York county # about 4 miles from Hanover adjoining lands of David Runkle; Chris.' tian Melheim f and others, containing about 38h acres; on whieh are erected, A GOOD . large Barn, and all other necesd it • sary improvements, with elk ex tensive Dusenzumi t r . Of this Tract, there are ahem 200 metes of_intedo __- lent Timber: also a targe Orchard. —ALSO.., On Wednesday the 26th of October; militirsirevaa, - A - -TratheSiountam . Win be offered, Situate' in Pftnklin tow!? ship, adjoining lands of Peter .Marki, drew-Noel, - and - oth • v. , cd,i, , t acres, more or less. 0:&-Terins made known opt days ar - Bale. Sale to commence at I fro f -gockf4. of eacy day. • —. ..._ . ISA AC ISAITGFOR ' - - - ' EzeW . FREDERICK BA UGIIER, Sqtember 18, 1831. - . tts.--23' LITThe "Patriot," Baltimore i n Eg ammer ,fr Lancaster and "Republican," York, will each in eert,the above, °tree a week, lid three If iSliks ant% 4.0 their bills to the Editor of the Star, NOT OIL ALt. poorer indebted tcrthe meteoriber for the iservices of his horse, Colum• bus, for the last threeseaeone, are requeit+ ed to call and make payment ow or bethre the Ist of October neat. Necessity corn. pets hi* to make this min; therefore, he hopes it will be attemied to. September 11Petertitisrg Invisidelest X- I OU will parade on tkannisitheSta October next ( precisely at , l4 , o'clock .4...)t at . the holm of 'Phoning Rend f in Po , tersborg, witli itrms err accotategneuts it/ complete order ? and 12 muditof blank car. trulges. Ey order ( - • F. S. GODFREY, la ser. September IS, Hist. '. _ . 281 BATTALION ORBEE4 ,HE BATTALION Or V' ,4 , TEERSi - canfaild . :6l"thira, berg Troop,, Gettysburg Chitral, ray Riflemen and illearktpleaseni Rilletifini will parade. Ia the borough of ootriipir et . qatirday the Bth day of October. Walk pro' 76 yat 10 eelocit, A. kt*.. • 'PY • 4 - tejlief * , September 18 ) 1881.' 1 Id INEMEI JOHN. AM • 41-4,21, 118 MG
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