' • WDerstoted to . Pollifts, Foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Literature, Science, Jirrteulture, the fittechante Ibis, Internal Improvement, and General aliscellany.44) POETICAL. , \ f' ~ ' i r s~'x%>~' 3111.1108. The itonay:Karoh has come and past, Vitith wind, and aloud, and changing view, iiiesrd the rushing of the blast, That through the snowy valley blew. • /It passing few are they who speak, •• Wild, stormy montis in praise of thee, :Tit:, though thy winds are loud and bkakt 'Then art a welcome mouth to we. • for !hog to northern lands again, " :The: glad and glorious inn dolt bring, 4.1. - ta thou halt join'd the genial - train, • - And waar'st the gentle name of spring. • . , And,lit - thy reign of blast and storm, .• Smiles many a long, bright fanny day, When the ehang'd winds are soft and warns And heaven puts on the blue of May. • Then sing aloud the gushing rills And the full springs, from frost set free, L.That, brightly leaping down the bills, Ara just set out to meet the sea. The year's departing beauty hides Of wintery storms, the sullen threat, Bat, in thy sternest frown, abides, A look of kindly promise yet. Thou'brinrst the hope of those calm skies, And that soft time of sunny showers, When the wide bloom, on earth that lies, • Seems of a brighter world than ours. Al 'see • . The Lantern in the Castle Yard. IN a very wild and remote region of the . Scotish Highlands, there stood, on a rocky • _ height, an old fortress. One stormy even ing, in harvest, its lord looked from his win dow, into darkness, and over the well guard er! court of the castle towards the opposite hills, where the tops of the trees, still visible, rustled and waved in the dark blue heavens. The rivulet in the valley sent forth a wild and strange sound, and creaking weather cocks clatterd and brawled as if chiding the storms. The scene . a nd the hour were congenial to the mind of the lord of the castle. He was no longer the mild and indulgent mas. ter. His only daughter had fled from the fortress with a handsome youth, far inferior to her in birth, but a sweeter singer and harp player than any inhabitant of the wild highlands- ' and soon after this flight, the lover was found dashed to pieces in the bot tom ofit rocky valley, into which, in the darkness (lithe night, he had fallen. There - upon, the daughter, by an unknown pilgrim, sent a letter to her father, saying, that night having robbed her of her lover, her eyes - were open to her Inuit; that she he had retired to a convent to do the most severe penance; and that her father would never see her mere. From this event, the lord of the castle had become almost as obdurate as a stony pavement of his old fortress. Xs he .viv looked from the window, he alw in titf: rastle yard a lantern, moved lrilli ‘: art I, , ~ 1 forwards, as if in the hand ol" , .ou“ , ;i+-, 'rho, with tottering steps, stole ..infrity,ll.l called out, l Who goes there?' for his drill -,tic had strict orders to admit no one within the walls; and, sine() the flight of theyoung lady, these commands had be _ come so much more rig id that it seemed as if lifeless statues alone dwelt within. To the lord ofthe castle there came a soft voice. "An old, old woman," it said, "begs some fond, noble knight." But the humble demand was impetuously refused. "Spy! vagrant! witch!" were the appella ttons showered upon the beggar; and because she did not immediately retire,but reiterated 1 her petition with a fervent, though weak voice, the knight; in the wildness of ht's`' wrath, called on his bloodhounds to hunt 1 the beggar away; wildly did the ferociou* • dogs rush forth, but scarcely had - they att preached the old woman, when she touched the strongest and the fiercest with a slen der wend.—The domestic who had come out, expected that the raging dog w,ould tear her in pieces; but howling, he returned; and the others laid themselves down whin ing before the beggar. Again the lord of the castle urged them on; but they only howled and moaned, and lay still. A strange shuddering seized him, which redoubled when the old woman raised her lantern on high, and her long white hair appeared waving to the storm, while, in a sad and threatening voice she exclaimed,"Thou in the heavens who see'st and hearest!" Trenching the knight retired from the window and ordered his people to give her what she demanded. The domestic fright ened at the apparition, placed some food without in a basket, and then secured the doors; all the while repeating prayers, until the strange old woman carried away the food; and as she stepped out of the castle gates, the hounds moaned mystoriou.sly af . tether. From this time, regularly,--every third evening the lantern was seen in the castle yard; and no sooner did its strange twinkling begin to be visible through the darkness, and the light steps heard to totter softly over the pavement, than the lord of the castle hastened from the back window; the domestic put out the basket of food, and the • hounds Mourned sorrowfully till the appari ' 'Sloe Vanished. • On one day—rt was now the beginning or 'Winter, the knight followed the chase in , the wildest part ofthe mountain. Suddenly ' his hounds darted up a steep height, and ex ": *snit% a good capture, at the - -risk of im . , mine fit danger,—he forced his shuddering .:' horse over the alippery ground. Before a ‘ ,- *iidittee,.i.ll the middle ofthe ascent t he hounds ' stood still; but how felt the knight when the ' figura ofa woman slept to the mouth of keri • ebyas and with a stack drove back the , ' , loge. • From the loog *livery locks of the - f'r woman„‘ as well as from the restless and low --'ttemitirir bf the hounds and his own internal '`Vilpribeiry beacon percei4d that in this drea. - 1'6(414 the lanteinbearer stood before him. - 4 , 10,'-flitatiks he wined hie horee's head - I/1 6 0 121 g brim 'aido.-4tud galloped .-, # lo ll l o o o,t. accompanied by the yellia,g ftli 4 Vatiaffiultitbe castle. this strange occurrence, tbe HE GETTYSBURG STAR .& REPUBLICAN BANNER. lantern was no longer seen in the court of the castle. They waited one day—several days—a whole week passed over; but the apparition was no longer seen. If its first appearance had alarmed the lord of the cas tle and his domestics, its disappearance oc casioned them still more consternation.— They believed the former indicated some dreadful event, which the latter betoken. ed to be near. On the knight this antici pation had a most terrible effect; he became pale and haggard, and his countenance as sumed such a disturbed appearance, that the inmates of the castle were of opinion that the apparition gave warning of his death. It was not so. • One day, as was his custom, the knight rode to the chase; and in his present distrac tion of mind, he approached, unawares, that part of the country where the old woman with the white hair had appeared to him, and which place ho from that time had carefully avoided. Again the dogs sprung up the height howling & looking fearfully into the cavern. The affrighted baron in vain called them back. They stood as if fascine)ed on the dreadful spot; but on this occasion no one appeared to chase them away. They then crept into the cavern, and from its dark bo som the knight still heard their meanings and cries. At last, summoning resolution, ho sprang from his horse, and with deter. mined courage, clambered up the steep height. On stepping into the cavern, he beheld the hounds crouched round a wreched mos sy couch, on which the dead body of a woman lay stretched out. On drawing near her, he recognized the white hair of the formidable lantern bearer.' The little horn lantern, stood near her on the ground, and the features were those of his only child! Moro slowly than the faithful hounds, who from the begining had know their young mistress, did the unhappy knight become aware. who he saw before him; but to dis sipate every doubt, there lay on the breast of the dead body a billet, on which her hand had traced the following words: 'ln three nights, the wanderer's hair be came white, through grief for the death of her lover. She saw it in the brook. Her hair he had ellen called a net, in which his life was entangled., Net and life were by one stroke destroyed. She then thought of those holy ones of the church, who in humanity had lived unknown and despised beneath the paternal roof; and as a penarce she sought alms at her father's castle, and lived among the rocks from which her lover fell. But her penance draws near its end. The crimson - stream fails. Ah! Path—.' BRYANT She would have written 'father,' but the source of her thoughts was exhausted, and with unspeakage sorrow the knight perceiv- ed a deep wound in her left arm. He was found by his servants near the corpse in silent prayer, his hounds moaning beside him. He buried hill daughter in the cavern from which he never afterward came out. The unhappy hermit forced every one from him; his faithful dogs alone he-could not drive away, and mournfully they watched together by the grave of their young mis tress, and beside their sorrowing lord, and when he also died their sad howlings first made it known to the surrounding country. THE MINIATURE. BY 080. P. 111011R19. William was holding in his hand The likeness of his wife— Fresh, as if touched by fairy wand, With beauty, grace and life, He almost thought it spoke; he gaz'd Upon the treasure still, • Absorbed, delighted, and amazed, To view the artist's skill. "This pictureis yourself, dear Jane, 'Twits drawn to nature true' • I've Eased it o'er and o'er again, It is so much like you." "And did it kiss you back, my dear?" "Why—no my love," said he, "Then, William, it is very clear, 'Tis not at all like me!" A BASHFUL GENTLEMAN. By ill. M. Noah. Modesty; diffidence, and a proper hum!. ity, are jewels in the cap of merit; but down right bashfulness, your real mauvatse honte is terrible, and is a distinct mark of ill-breed ing; or rather of no breeding at all. Your dashing impudent fops, who say a thousand silly things to the ladies, and flutter around them like batterflies, are yet more endura ble than your bashful fellow who sneaks in to a corner, terrified to catch a look or exchange a word with a pretty woman. Such an identical person paid me a visit on one of the cold days last week, and broke in upon me with a thousand bows and apologies, while busily engaged with pen - in hand, thinking of a whip candidate for president, who would not run the risk of being knocked on the head by our friends the moment his name was announced. "Sit down sir, if you please; make no more apologiee; sit down and tell me your business." "Well, sir, I'm come for a curious busi ness, quite an intrusion, I'm sure, but so it , is; necessity knows no ceremony. Some time ago I read in your paper a description of the miseries of an old bachelor, and it was so to the life—so true, and so exactly , my condition, that I have made bold,to call on you for advice; for misery they say, loves company, and one wretched bachelor may be able to counsel another—thus it is—" "Stop, stop, my friend; before you pro ceed, let me correct an error in which you have; no doubt, inadvertently (linen. Tho' I may be able from memory to describe the misery of that single wretchedness, I had not the courage constantly to face it. You must not be deceived, I am no longer a bach elor; do,iou - want the proofsdOiiik there; that black-eye.ruddy-eheeked fellow on the car. pet, employed in cutting out ships and houses from old newspapers, is my oldest; he designs himself to be an editor, for he con . tends that nothing is easier; it is only, he says, cutting out slips from one paper and putting them into another. That little one who struts a bout in a paper cocked-hat & wooden sword ; with which, ever and anon, he pokes at my ribs, while deeply engaged in considering how the nation is to be saved, is my second hopeful, he is a Jackson man; all children sir, are Jackson men; lie goes for a soldier if there be wars. That little golden-haired urchin with a melting blue eye, who is sure to ask me for candy, while lam describing, in bitter terms, the tyranny of the Albany regency, is my youngest; and there, with a basket of stockings near her, sits'my better half; there is the sparkling fire, and here are my miseries of a bachelor?" "Well, I beg your pardon, sir, for believ ing that you were as wretched as I am; bu still when you hear my story you may possi bly advise me what is best to be done." "Go on; sir." "Well, thus it is: My father realized a handsome property by his industry, which he left to me; but such were his rigid no (ions of the necessity of constant occupation to prevent idleness and other evils that my time was employed, after I had left school, which was at an early age, from sunrise to bed-time: It was an incessant round of oc cupation—labor, keeping books, and making out bills. Behold me now, at the age of twenty•three, with a good constitution, cor rect principles, and a handsome income. I have lost my parents—am alone in the world. I wish to marry, but really, sir, to my shame I confess it, I have no acquaint. ance among young ladies. Ido not know any. My secluded manner of living has prevented my cultivatingtheir acquaintance; and if by accident 1 am thrown into their society, my tongue is literally tied. I do not know how to address them—l am not conversant with the topics which are usual ly discussed - . In short, Sir, I wish to adver tise for a wife, and not knowing how to draw up such an advertisement, I came to beg that favor at your hands." "So, so," said Ito myself, "here's spittle modesty tumbled into decay—"Ccelebs in search of a wife." He was a good looking young fellow, and had a quick eve, which led me very much to doubt his reserved, re tired and abashed condition before the ladies. "Have you, sir, considered the risk in tak ing a wife in this strange way? How very liable you may be to gross iinposit ion? What lady of deliacy or reputation would venture to contract an alliance so very solemn and obligatory, through the channel of a news paper advertisement?" "Very.. probably; sir; but a poor honest girl might be struck with it; a clever, well educated daughter, ill treated by a fiery step mother, might, in dispair, change her con dition for a better one; nay, a spirited girl might admire the novelty, and boldly make the experiment." "Well, sir, and how are you to conduct the negotiation with your native bashfulness? You have no superannuated grandmother Or old maiden aunt to arrange prelimenaries." "That's very true; but, sir, necessity will give me confidence, and despair afford me courage." I wrote the advertisement for him, whtch he thankfully and carefully placed in his pocket book, and bade us good morning; "Poor devil," said 1, "here's a condition— here's a novelty—here's a rarer avis! a fel low of twenty-three, with a good character and income, and not sufficient impudence to ask, for a wife. I know lots of young ladies who would have sufficient charity to break him of his bashfulness in a few lessons." However, his case is not a novel one. It shows the necessity of parents accustoming their sons in early life tocultivate the socie ty of respectable females. They should be encouraged in every disposition they may manifest for good female society, although they may incur the charge of beim* b either a fool or dandy. . Boys should go to dancing school, not only because it teaches them grace, but it accustoms them in early life to the society of women. They dance with those girls whom, in later periods, they may admire and respect as ladies. The lives ofl children should be checkered with innocent amusements—study and labor require such relief; and they should not be brought up in close confinement, in a doggerel way which unfits them for society when they are men; nor be driven to the dire necessity of adver tising for a wife, and taking the risk of such a desperate adventure. ALL.OUT.--A gentleman, looking at the last eclipse, remarked it was going out! so he called on his neighbor to get his opinion; but the domestic told him her master had gone out. I will see your mistress then, said the man; she has gone out. I willstep in and get some cider, then; indeed you can't, sir, it's all out. Then I will warm me by your fire; that has gone out, sir.— Then, my dear, let me stop with you; that, you cannot do,my friend,until my beau goes out!" TIM ANTIQUARIES HUIIBUOGED.=nB British Museum recently purchased a splen did specimen of the Saturian or lizard tribe, one of the "monsters born before thefiood," and paid for it the sum of 82,500. It has been proved within a few weeks to be an in genious fiction, in plaster. ADVERTISEMENTS. Estate of William Sibb, dec'd. A LL persons indebted to the Estate of WILLIAM SIBB, late of the Bo rough of Gettysburg, Adams county, Pa., dec'd. are hereby notified to came for Ward and make settlement without delay—and those having claims against the Estate, are requested to present them, properly authen ticated, for settlement. The Administrator resides in Gettysburg. JESSE GILBERT, Adner. March 17.1636. _ 6t-,50 dl ex.W orP , Mtegfotiqteßnit Expeditiously executed at the Star Office. BOOT AND SHOE MAKING. ?"?',-- deg"; " ,t; • ZU Za cgt b 7 3 a 2, cb T HE subscriber has removed his Shop to Chambersburg street, one door East of Mr. Forry's Tavern, where he intends to keep constantly on hand all kinds of BOOTS AND SHOES—SUCH AS Ladies' Lasting Shoes, Do. Do Boots, Misses' Shoes & Boots, Childrens' Do., Gentlemens' fine Calf skin Boots, Do. Morocco Boots. The subscriber will make to order on the shortest notice any of the above kinds of Boots and Shoes, out of the HEST MATERI ALS, and in the most substantial and fash ionable manner. Thankful for the encouragement which has been extended to him, by attention he hopes to merit a continuance of public pa tronage. HENRY 51'ELROY. Gettysburg, April 6, 1835. 3t-1 ICE' O% A. 1.. THE subscriber has removed his Shop a few.,doors West of the Court-House and directly opposite the Indian King Tav ern, Chambersburg street, where he will continue to execute all work in his line, in a FASHIONABLE and SUBSTANTIAL manner. Thankful for past custom, he hopes by strict attention to business, and a disposition to please, to merit and receive a continuance of the patronage of the public. ROBERT MARTIN -3t-1 April 6, 1835. a l ia 0.12./cailitia a t 300 4 % WHEREAS the Hin. JOHN REED, Esq. President ofthe several Courts of Common Pleas, in the Counties composing the Ninth District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer,and Gen eral Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the said District—and DANIEL SHEFFER and W M 'CLeAN,Esqs., Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas, and tustices of the Courts of Oyer and Termin er; and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the County of Adams—have issued their pre cept,bearing date the 28th day ofJanuary,in the year of our LORD one thousand eight hundred and thirty-five, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas, and General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Terminer, at Gettysburg, on Monday the 27th day of Apra next— Notice is hereby Given, To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coro ner, and Constables, within the said County of Adams, that they be then and there, in their proper persons, with their Rolle, Re cords, Inquisitions, Examinations, and oth er Remembrances, to do those things,which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done: and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are, or then shall be, in the Jail of the said County of Adams, are to be then and there,to prosecute tigaiii them as shall be just. James 8e11,.41r. SHERIFF. Sheriff'i Office, Gettys burg, March 24,1835. S SOOTS FOR $1 25. T HE thirteen numbers of WALDIE'S SE. LECT CIRCULATING LIBRARY, now IS sued fbr the year 1835, contain the following yultnible and entertaining books ,for the very small sum of $1 25, with the additional ad vantage of being received in all parts of the Union by mail, at newspaper postage: I. The Adventures ofJaphet in Search of a Father, by the author of Peter Simple, &c. 2. Jennings landscape Annual for 1835; the Fall of Granada, by Thomas Roscoe, Esq. 3. Letters and Essays in prose and verse, by Rich. and Sharp. 4. Barring Out, from the Life of a Sub-editor. ' 5. Antonio the Student of Padua 6. The Fashionable Wife and Unfashionable Hus band, by Mrs Opio. 7. Traditions of the American War of Independence. 8. Travels into Bokhara, and a Voyage on the In dus, by Lieutenant flumes. 9. The Siege of Vienna, an historical romance, by Madame Pichler. 10. Travelling Troubles. 11 My Cousin Nicholas, a humorous tale, from Blackwood's Magazine. Of the above works there is preparing, or prepared, for publication by the booksellers, Japhet,Sharp's Letters and Essays, Burnes's Travels, the Siege of Vienna, and My Cous in Nicholas; these alone will cost purcha sers more than a whole year's subscription to the Circulating Library, to consist of 54 numbers including two supplements, and in addition to this, the Journal of Belles Let ters, printed on the cover of the Library, contains, weekly, one fourth as much mat ter as the Library itself; thus forming the cheapest publication of even this cheap era of periodicals. Waldie's Select Circulating Library having been long established in the good opinion of the public, and sustained as it is by an unprecedented amount of patronage, no fear on the part of subscribers can now be entertained that the publisher will not. comply with his part of the engagement. Subscriptions to the Library 85 00 in advance, or in clubs of five, 84 00 each. ITaldie's Port Folio and Companion to the Select Circulating Library, commenc ed on the first of January, 1835, being a re print of the hest articles in the English magazines, combined with original matter, is supplied to clubs of five, at $2 00 each, or to individual subscribers who take the. Library, at $2 50. The Museum of Foreign Literature, Sci ence, and Art, at 88 00, or in clubs, at 135 00, is published at the same Ace. ADAM WALDIF4 207 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. March SI, 1835. 31,52 A VALUABLE MEDICINE: OD - Recommended by unquestionable and conclu. sive testimonial, IHE Proprietor confidently offers to the pub lic what experience has proved to be one of I the most efficacious compounds in the Meterio !Medico, for the cure of that class of distressing, 'dangerous and inveterate Diseases produced by an impure state of the blood, acrimony of the hu mors and vitiated habit of body, and usually ex hibiting themaelvos in the various forms of Sem. Fula, Salt Rheum, Leprosy, St. Anthony's Fire, Fever Sores, White Swelling, Foul and obstinate Ulcers, Sore Legs and Eyes, Scald Ikad, and Venereal Taint, where Mercury has failed. , DR. RELFE'S BOTANICAL DROPS - - have, in a multitude of cases, cured these invet. orate and deep-rooted complaints in their worst and most hopeless stages. 'llie Drops are also given with success for violent eruptions after the measles; red blotehes,festering eruptions and pim pie s on the ace; and in connection with Dr..lxim's Liniment, they remove white swellings of the joints. The Scrofula, in its early shapes of mere tumours behind the ears and under the chin, and swelling of the upper lip and nose, will not only quickly yield to this preparation, but scrofulous ulcers, which have spread to such an extent and depth, as to corrode the cartileges and affect the bones with caries, have been gradually and per. manently healed, by the persevering administra. tion of this powerful medicine; the sunken squall id countenance restored to its florid hue, the vita. energy reestablished, and the whole system pu rified and invigorated. They are also the best Spring and Autumnal Physic. From many other proofs of the superior virtues of Dr. Relic's Drops, the Proprietor selects the following INTERESTING CASES. (D.A. Lady, to whom reference can be made, was for years afflicted with humours on her neck, accompanied with frequent itching eruptions, and running sores. She had tried various remedies and had taken tho best medical advice, but could get no permanent relief, and her case daily be. coming worse, fears wore entertained of a fatal termination of her complaint, when a friend pro videntially recommended the Botanical Drops, four bottles of which effected a complete cure, to the surprise and joy of herself and friends. o:rA Child of 8 years, had lost the use of his arms, ono leg was almost crippled, hip dropped out of place, thigh and arms swollen and broke open in several places, and many of the sores had pane. trated down to the bone. On taking these Drops ho recovered the use of his limbs, the sores healed up, and ho was restored to health, although tho't Incurable. ETA young Man, near Boston, was reduced so low by eruptions and sores in various parts of hie body, especially his neck and hands; weakness et the stomach, loss ofappotite, general debility, and gradual decline of the whole system, so as to threaten an approaching Consumption. Ho was entirely cured, and restored to a fine state of health, by five of six bottles of these Drops. trrA married Lady was for years afflicted with eruptions on , the face, head, oars and various parts. of the body, attended with violent itching, burn ing, &c. had tried many prescriptions without ef tact; was confined to her room, and declined all company. She was cured by taking four bottles of these Drops. ErA Lad belonging to Saugus,whose head was covered all over with sores and blotches, was whol ly cured by a few bottles, after every other reme dy had failed. oa-A Child five years old, had her face covered with a seab,var ions eruptions about the body, and was blind of both eyes. She was cured by taking five bottles. A Correspondent writes thus: "I have had Ul cers on my legs so bad that I expected to lose the use of them, and could only walk on crutches; two pieces of bone came away flom my right leg; when hearing of your Relfe's Botanical Drop; after try ing every thing else that I thought would allay my sufferings, on using three bottles, I found my self nearly well; the ulcers began to heal up and cease running." A Gentleman writes, he had been sorely afilic ted for ton years with Biles all over his body, and having tried all kinds of remedies without suc cess by the use of those Drops ho was perfectly Another Gentleman writes: "I have been seri ously afflicted with the Salt Rheum on my head, &c. and resorted to the use of many medicines without affecting a cure, or doing any essential good, until I obtained some of your Botanical Drops, which, on using a short time, entirely cu. red me. I therefore recommend it to evoiy per. son afflicted with this complaint." ET"' was afflicted," writes a person, "for six years with intolerable burnings all over my body, a.tlioadful ulcer on on my loft leg, and every oth er day a return of. headache. After taking one bottle I began to mend, and after a third, was perfbctly cured; sixty.two pieces of bone came from my leg, mostly very small, the largest was two inches long."- Price $l, or bottles for $5, with directions. * * *Prepared from the original MS. Recipe of the late Dr. W. T. CONWAY, ' ay T. KIDDER, his Immediate successorand the sole proprietor, which with the other "Conway Medicines," is for sale at his Cocnting Room, No. 09, next door to .1. KID DER'S Drug Store, corner of Court and Hanover streets, near Concert Hall, Boston, for sale also by his special appointment, by SAMUEL H. BUEHLER, Druggist, Gettysburg, Pa. * * *Observe that none are genuine without the written signature of T. KIDDER, on the outside printed wrapper. A largo dascount made to those who buy to se again. June 3, 1834. LIST OF CAUSES, PUT DOWN FOR TRIAL AT APRIL TERM. Daniel Bollinger, use of Martin Keller, vs John Brenmsholtz, with notice to Chris tian Cashman, terre tenant. Peter Lobaugh, surviving Executor of An drew Lobach, vs. Henry Ficael and Su sanna Fickel. Moses Myers vs. John Fickes. Moses Myers vs. Daniel Fickes. Daniel Gilbert vs. Barnhart Hoffman. John Garvin vs. William E. Camp. Jamey Neely, Adm'r of James Neely, de. ceased, for the use of J. Kitchen, vs. Dan iel O'Blenis. David Roth vs. Wm. M'Clellan. John Gminter vs._ Philip Weaver. and Mi: chael Saltzgiver. Jacob Sell and Mary Ann his wife, (late Ma ry Ann Wiley,) use of Michael Kitzmiller vs. Jacob Barnitz, Trustee of Michas• Dugan, an insolvent debtor. Isaac Cruse vs. James Moore. Andrew Miller vs. William Linn. FOIL ARGUMENT. Shadrach Malone ye. Jesse Cotnly. March 31. • tc-52. TO JACOB SPIDDLER: AAICE NOTICE, that 1 have deposited in the Bank of Gettysburg the sum of 8618 82, being whole amount of your bond against me for that sum due April 1, 1835 —and that no interest on said sum will be paid by me after thit3date. JACOB SMITH. 301-1 April 4,1835. GRAND JURY FOR APRIL TERM 1835. Borough—John Houck, John Cress. Reading—Michael Brown, J. Trimmer; David White. Cumberland--W m.M'Cullough,H.Clutz. Straba n--Michael Saltzgiver, James Brinkerhoff: Hamilton—Sam% Omdorfl; John Bob litz, Hugh M'Sherry. Conowago—Jaeob Kohler. Mountpltaaant—Charles Smith, Jacob Raffensperger. Tyrone—James L. Neely, John Neely, John Lehman. Frank/in—Jacob Brough, D. Beecher Valentine Flohr. Menallen—D. Wolf, Joseph Taylor, sen. Berwick—Michael Hotiinan. GENERAL JURY FOR A- PRIL TERM, 1835. Cumber/and—Samuel Cobean (of W.,) Wm. M'Curdy, James M'Allister. Menallen—Henry Walter ' Henry Felit, John Hall, Robert Major, Adam Gardner. Straban—Jacob King,Fleming Gilliland. Reading—Moses M. Neely, Abraham King. • Berwick—Jacob Fahnestoek. Hamiltonban—James Wilson, William Douglass, Wm. Wiegley, John MarMhall, Charles Donaldson. Germany—Jacob Rider, James Steely. Conmeago—John Busby, John Lilly, Jo seph Sintnefelter. Alountpleasant—llenry Lilly, Anthony Smith. Frank/in—James Henry. Borough—Thomas J. Cooper. Huntington-James Tyrone—John Myers, Jonas Yates. Hamilton—Thos. Ehrhart, Jos. Miller Liberty—Jacob Myers, Leonard Flohr. Mountjoy—Silus M.Horner,Adarri Wert. March 24, 1835. tc-51 LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Post.oflice at Gettysburg, Pa. April 1, 1835. A Adam Long John Adair Peter Little Wm. Adams David Loystor B Andrew Little John Blocher Jacob Long James Barr Samuel Lohr Maria and Elizabeth M Butler Samuel S. M'Creary Jacob C. Bender Sheldon Marks 2 Peter Berry Margaret M'Nair Christiana Berry Lydia L. Mears Jacob Batman John Miller 2 Dr. W. H. Boyd 2 James M'Allister Solomon Bingamnon Geo. C. Miller Homy Bonder Robert M'Creary, Sen. Adam Bong Nancy Myers Jacob Baker Betsy Markley John Bucher Andrew M'Creary John Burd Thomas M'Kelip 2 Elizabeth Banchman Peter Moritz Jane Bailey Henry Muller Geo. H. Bell Eborhart Bite:win Henry Black Fordy Bair C. W. A. Claman Henry Comfort Daniel Comfort Abraham Criso 2 John Cline George Calory Cornelius Croniater Maria Cowey 2 Mary Crawford James Curnan • D John Deardorff Isaac Darat E Nicholas Echenrode Robert Ewing Alexander Ewing F David Fletcher John Fisher Eve Flewbaughor A. Fickos, Jz Abraham Fister Bernard Fold G Mr. Get Dr. G..W..GIadWOII Philiv Grupe Hugh Greenfield Ann C. Giffin John Grill") , Phebe Humphrey John Hoke Emily Hall Peter Hake Henry Hess Isaac [John Henry Hessler C. F. Hoist G. F, Hoke I—J Jesse Ickes Jacob Jones • David Jamison Thomas Jones Sarah Jurden K Elizabeth Keech James Kerr Thomas T. Koen Barbara Kerkloy L Isaac B. Lyon B. Lefever John C. Lyon April 13, 1835. LIST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the Post.Oilice at Litt!rnown, A. dams county, Pa. April 1 1825. Paul Ark Joseph Keefer George Able Lewis King Abraham Buse Andrew Kurtz James COmly 2 Jacob Lansinger 2 John H. Clements John Lohr .Crumbecker Sc Metcalf George Little Willoughby W."Delk Peter Little Susan Farber Michael Little John Genavin Daniel Mellor Jacob Grumor Jacob Mouse Peter_Hull, Esq. John Musselman Colehouse•and Hahn A. Muse Miss KautTman Joseph Miller A. Knighter Samuel Stewart Julius Seipperhead Henry. Snyder Frederick Snyder 2 Tacob Wagoner Andrew Sheely Jacob Warner Jacob Stapler Daniel Wehler Kalph near David Zuck • F. LEAS, P. M. 3t-S1 April - 13, 1835. IQUID OPODELDOC. —For Bale at the Drug store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Dec, . 9,1834. tf-36 • Henry Null Wm. Newman Margaret Nixonage 0 Daniel Oyler P Rebecca Pottorff Michael Plum John Pottorff Jacob Plank John Porter Mary Paxton R Jonathan Raymond Abraham Rearm. Jesse Russel William Reed Michael Riley Letty Robinson Geo. W. Riley Rachuel Russo John Reck Wm. Rath Jacob Rigle John Richards, S Michael Strawsbaugh Henry Schreiner Elizabeth Slagle John Swaney . Christian Stoner John M. Siveney James Smalwood Wm. or John Sadler Lydia Swopo Geu. Shultz Jacob Soutz Elias Slothower Jacob Sanders Elizabeth Sheets John Triad J.L.Taughenbaugh,Esq. Juhrr Tate Potor Trestle George Uran V Elizabeth Vanoredle John Wilson Samuel Witherow John Wutson Samuel Waggoner John Walter Edward Wilcox 2 Andrew Walker 2 Daniel Wetnight Christian Zaurcher W. BELL, P. AL 3t-2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers