Devoted to Politics, Foreign and DOmestic intelligence, Literature, Science; sigricitlinre, the *Mechanic .lrts, Internal Improvement, and (eneral majority of his political associates in support ing Gen Jackson for the - Presidency, and voted for him at two successive elections. The same consistency. marked his course with regard to the State government. lie voted for Snyder in 1809, 1811, and 14114; for Findlakin 1817 and 1820; mid for Shutze In 1823 and 1926; and throughout sustain ed the policy of the democratic party, by personal efforts and the weight of his char acter and influence. • In 1829, when the particulars of the out rages perpetrated in the State of New York, by members of the Niasonic InStitut ion, act. ing under and in accordance with the spirit and letter of their secrotobligations.,had he. cornettnifficiently' known in Pennsylvania to attract the attention of the community, Mr. Rimer was among the first to perceive and acknowledge the necessity of political oppo sition to the secret encroachments and open usurpations of the oath-bound anti-republi can Order. The facts disclosed, the guilt made manifest, the violations of law proved, convinced him, as•they convinced numbers of his fellow-citizens, that the existence of a secretsociety—a banded brofherhood,sprend far and wide over the country, having the disposition and the power, and inculcating the duty in certain eases, or tranwling . under foot the laws of the land and bidding defiance to the public courts—could not be otherwise than dangerous to the liberties of the people and subversive of our republican institutions. He was therefore prompt in approving of and zealous in promoting the organization of an efficient political opposition. . Wherever inrormation was diffised a mong them relation to this question, the freemen of Pennsylvania readily and with warmth espoused a cause which so obvious ly and, vitally involved their dearest political rights and interests. The popular move ments in a number of the counties very soon indicated the policy and propriety of hold ing a State Convention, fir the purpose of nominating a candidate fir the office of Go vernor at the ensuing general election, and thus bringing the-controversy at once fully and fiirly before•the people. The Conven tion assembled at Harrisburg, on the 25th of June, 1829; and unanimously selected Mr. Ritner as the candidate of the Anti-Ma sonic party. This - nomination was made distinctly and directly on Anti-Masonic grounds, and was accepted as sach, without hesitation by Mr. Ritner. His compliance. with the wish of the Convention, marks the character of the man as franlc,resolute and determined. His acceptance of the nomination could have pro ceeded from principle alone, and considera tions of public and patriotic duty. The se lection of his name, as the rallying point of the party, held out no prospect of personal advantage to hire.- On the contrary, It was likely to prove a perilous distinction—an unenviable honor. 'lt would certainly separ ate from him many a valued friend in the extensive circle of hiei acquaintance; and ar ray against him, specially and pre.eminent ly, in enduring hostility, the bitter persecut ing spirit of Masonry—the deep-rankling vengeance of a powerful . Combination. As a puhlic man, he was well known and high ly respected throughout the State; he occu pied a prominent position in the eyes of the people; and had tiiir prospects of receiving further gratifying evidences of popular fiver. The step he was now invited to take, might blast forever the hopes of his honorable am bition, and destroy all his prospects of future usefulneas. The cause was yet young; the party weak; and defeat certain! And who could foresee or calculate the consequences of that defeat? These are reflections that would have pressed themselves on the mind of an intelligent man. They are such as would have induced an interested politician to pause, and have determined a profligate speculator in public "spoils" to decline the invitation. But this was not the character of.JosErn Remee. He felt that the call was the call of his country; and ho coulter ed not in his duty at the trying crisis. The nomination was promptly accepted, and the issue left with the people. The proceedings of the Convention had exposed the nature, tendency and misdeeds of Masonry, and moused a spirit of vigor 'one opposition in many counties, the efikts of which soon became visible, in the zeal .with which freemen jealous of their rights rallied to the support of Mr. Ritner. Short as . was the interval before the election, and difficult as it was to diffuse information where the public presses were owned orover awed by the Masonic confederates, more than fifty thousand citizens gave him their votes, in approbation of his conduct, and as a proof of their devotion to the cause to which he was publicly pledged. So utterly unexpected was this result, alike by friend and fbe, that the "successfulparty itself felt it as a virtual defeat, and has been tottering. to :ts downfall ever since. On the 25th of February, 1830, the se nand Anti-Masonic State Convention was held; and Mr. Rimer., attending as a dele gate elected by the Anti-Masons of Wash ington county, was unanimously chosen its President, and acted in that capacity during its session. Before the adjournment, he was arse appointed one of the Senatorial delegates to the National Anti-Masonic Convention, held on the 11th of September following, in, the city of Philadelphia. He attended the Meeting Of that body, and was elected ono of the Vice Presidents. This, it is believed, was the last occasion on which he officiated in any public meeting as a member. The third Anti-Masonic State Convention whiCh Met at •Harrisburg on the 22d of February, 1832, and was composed of dele gates from nearly every county. again sub mitted Mr. Ritner's name to the people, as a candidate for the office of Governor. • The party was now more efficiently organized unto at the preceding election, and the con test soon . became exceedingly spirited 'and warm. As the Presidential election was pending at the snipe: time, extraneous mat ters been= 'inevitably blended with the State question; and it was manifestly the THE GETTYSB i policy of the enemies of Anti-Masonry, to 1 foster and promote the confusion. Never -1 theless, the votes given to Mr. Ritner on I this occasion, amounted to above 89,000; J and exhibited an increase of 39,000 in his fitvour. His opponent, Gov. Wolf, who I had been originally elected by a majority. of exceeding 26,000 votes, was re-elected by barely 3000—a result produced not by fair and honorable competition, or the pure and unbiassed will of the voters, but by an un blushing reset t to FALSEHOOD, Foi:cinry and FRAUD, backed by the influence and direct interference of the officers of the general novernment—who were personally :nteres. led, at this crisis, in sustaining the corm). tions of masonry. This second defeat, brought about as it obvthusly had. been by the most base and proflirate means, did not in the least discour age the Anti-Masonic party, or impair their confidence in their candidate. The renew ed trial . ofstrength had proved to demonstra- tion, that the foe could not sustain a third encounter, and that the ultimate triumph of the cause was placed beyond doubt. "PER SEVERANCE," was et once adopted as the motto of the party, while "LIBERTY AND EQUAL. Rioters" continued to be its rally ing-cry. . With steady adherence to principle, the path was pursued; and on the 4th of March, 1835, the Anti-Masonic delegates composing the fourth State Convention, again, with perfect unanimity and cordial harmony, nominated Mr. Ritner ns a candidate for the Executive Chair.—The satisfaction with which this nomination was every where re ceived, is the best testimonial that his hold on the confidence and esteem of his fellow citizens, is too-firm to be shaken by factious clamour, or destroyed by the deluding arts of reckless and desperate opponents. He has twice passed through the ordeal of party passion and masonic malevolence, and at each time come forth with unsullied honor and untarnished reputation. Tired of the abuses and corruptions, the mismanagement and favoritism which per vade the administration of the State govern ment; and justly scorning to submit to the secret control of an aristocratic society, which has insiduously secured to its mem bers the most important offices and stations and monopolizes the chief honors oft he Com monwealth; the PEOPLE will turn with dis gust and disdain from the artifices of wily politicians, and seek redress for the wrongs they have sustained and remedy for the evils they hove witnessed and endured, by effect ing a radical change at the FOUNTAIN HEAD. They will do, as they did in the days of Si mon Snyder—take the administration of their affairs out of the hands of unfaithful servants and theoretical pretenders,and com mit it to a plain-spoken, plain-dealing,prac tical man. Ihey have confidence in Joseph Ritner, and "knod that in him they are not deceived. His qualifications are not doubt ed; his competency and integrity have been tested in official trusts; and ho has given re peated proofs both of patriotism and disin terestedness. They will elect him, not as a reward for the services ho has already ren dered, but that he inny have it in his power to serve them more eflbctually and efficient• ly hereafter; and none know better than the hard-working, tax-paying farmers and me chanics, how much they need a man who, in timeslike these, will serve them filithfully and Well. Disgusted with the chicanery of intriguing politicians and interested place men, they rely for a reformation on the la bors of an honest, eempetent, diligent and tried public servant; and they hail as such the unassuming, industrious,and trustworthy FARMER OF WASHINGTON COUNTY. In his person,Joseph Ritner is of the mid dle stature, stout and muscular,and evident ly enured to labour. His eyes are dark and piercing,and the cast of his countenance be speaks firmness and vigour of mind. He is now in the 56th year of his age, the very season of matured manhood and intellectual energy. He enjoys excellent health, is ha bitually an early riser, and employs himself daily in the active prosecution of his busi ness as a Farmer. Peculiarly happy in his domestic relations and surrounded by an a miable, intelligent and virtuous family, pub lic en►ployments have no attractions for him, except as they enable him to apply his ex perience and knowledge to the service of his Fellow-Citizens, in promoting the pros perity of his NATIVE STATE. VARIETY. The tbilowing lines were written in the Niaga ra Falls' Album, by A. H. Pemberton, Esq., Edi. tor of the Augusta, (Gee.) Gazette. They are worthy of the subject. • NIAGARA—An Acrostic. Nature's groat nutsterpieco!—how feeble man In vow essays, of thee and thino to toll— All wonerouo as thou art—a mighty plan— Great, glorious, grand and indescribable!— And fain would measure thee with pigmy span; "Refrain," each object cries—"lay down thy Rod! "And look through Nature up to Nature's God!" August 18, 1834. SINGULAa PrtorosAr...—Hardy in his Travels in Mexico, says—A young ludy came over from a great distance "to be cured," and when I asked her what was her complaint, she replied, "As to that matter, I believe there is not a single Com• plaint under the sun that I havo not got." Hero was a fine catalogue of disorders! I asked her whether she was Married or single.' "Single," was the answer. I then told her that so many complaints as she seemed to have could only be cured by a husband!— , at which she was extreme. ly exasperated; but her anger terminated is a. pro posel to marry me! I never was more surprised in my life, and looked quite stupid. WrMRE DOES CASIPHOR COME' FROM: is die tilled from the roots and branches of a species of LoM - us. There are also trees, in which camphor is found concreted in the clefts of tho barl , ..— Luurus is the name of a rue° of Lrees, which con tains also the cinnamon, and the sasearas. A married cnuplo in Maine sued mutually, a fillort time since, for divorce. One of the grounds on which the husband preyed fur a separation was that his wife smoked—that she smoked day and night, and further that she smoked before mar riage, but concealed the habit from him until atter their union. The wife, on her side, put in a cross plea, that the husband chewed tobacco; and not only chewed tobacco, but ate onions. Cases of dissatisfaction so strong, added .to divers others mutually alleged and proven, were deemed suffi cient by the court, and the disgusted couple were a llowed to separate and enjoy apart their delecta ble propensities. FllO3l THE WREATH. Ply Love gat In her Slinds• Hower. Mr Love ant in her shady Bower, And I sat by her side; "Now tell we which is the fairest flower"— "'thyself, sweet!" I replied I pinck'd a full-blown, blushing Rose, From off its parent tree; "This flower sweet fragrance 'round it throws, But it can't compare with thee." I saw the Lilly in its pride— I and made it mine— passing fair, my life'" I cried, "lint its charms can't vie with thide." "The Tulip is a lovely flower, The Poppy 's straight and tall— But by thyself, sweet maid! I swear, Thou'rt fairer than them all. "Thy cheek does shame the rose's bloom, Thy hand the lilly's hue; The tulip's,Trace, thylovi4 form, The stately poppy's too." "Cease, flutterer! cease," my Agnes sigh'd, '•Atid do not mock me thus."— "I do not mock thee, Love!" I cried, "I swear by this and this." And whilst she blush'd like rosy morn, I seized and kissed her hand— She snuil'd and softly said, "You've sworn, "Now sign and seal your Bond." I chisp'd . her in my longing arms, NVith many a burning kiss; And, as 1 strain'd her melting charms, Methought 'twos too much bliss! Gettysburg . , Pa. From the Carlisle Herald EFFECT OF BEAUTY. It is pleasing to observe, that with all the apparent recklessness of the Baltimore mob, while search. ing fur now objects, on which to lay their destruc tive power, they wore in ono instance Uompelled to shrink from before—not the "glistening steel or burnished armor," hut the force of female beauty. A report became current that Dr. Hintz hod used language, not very respectful to the conduct of the mob, which they determined to resent by burning furniture and destroying his house. They march. ed in a body to his house. Mrs. Hintze sat com posedly in the door while the mob drew up in fear. ful phalanx before her. She rose froni her seat ann appeared before them in all liar native lovliness rendered more interesting by the contrast, and in an attitude and fearlessness, which would have added to the.ronown of any of our military heroes, demanded in a peremptory manner —"What Ale you want?" Upon learning the cause of their visit, she remarked, calling every nerve into action to support her in so mighty an effort before so brutal a force—'My husband is not in the house—l am here alone—this property is my own having des cendod to me fron my father's estate—lf yo are Baltimoreans ye cannot intrude on female defence. less—if ye are not, pass in." Tho effect was glee. trical—the mob retreated—the mighty effort over. powered her nerves and she fainted. ECCLESIASTICAL EXPENSES. The following table, allowing the comparative expense of the church of England, and of arts tianity, in all other countries of the world, is ta. ken from "Four years in Great Britain," hi'the Rev. Calvin Cotton, now in the press of the Her. pots, and to he puttlished in the course of a.few days.—. New York Commercial. Comparative Expenses o/' the Church of England, and of Christianity in all other countries of the World. Name of the Ntimber of Total Nations. Hearers. Expend'o. Fru n co, 32,000,000 £2,000,900 United States, 9,600,000 576,000 Spain, 11,000,000 1,100,000 Portugal, 2,000,000 300,000 Hungary, Catholics, 4,900,000 320,1100 Calvinists, 1,050,000 63,000 Lutherans, 650,000 26,000 Italy, 19,391,000 776,000 Austria, 18,918,000 350,000 Switzerland, 10,536,000 527,000 Prussia, Gorman small statas 12,763,000 76.5 000 Unhand, 2,000,000 160,000 Netherlands, Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Greek church 34,000,000 510,000 Catholics and Lutherans, 8,000,000 400,000 Christians in Turkey, 6,000,000 180,000 South America, 15,000,000 459,000 Christians dispersed elsewhere, 3,000,000 150,000 203,798,000 :1,949,000 England & Wales, 6,500,000 9,459,565 YORK, Aug. 19. SUDDEN DE.►TII.-Mr• JAMES M ILLS, the jEronaut, died sullenly in this borough on Sunday last,under the following circuinstan ces:-On the preceding Friday, he had burst ed a blood vessel, which rendered his health delicate, and on the morning of the day he died he went, against the remonstrances of his friends, down to the Academy where he kept his balloon. Ho did not return to his boarding house either to dine or sup, when his friends becoming uneasy, commenced a search for him and found him in the rrom where his balloon was, lying on his back and entirely destitute of life. A coroner's inquest was held over his body, and the opin ion of the jury was that his death was peen sinned by hemmorrhage from the lungs. It is scarcely necessary to add that in conse quence 9f this melancholy event, the balloon riseension advertised for Saturday next, will not tako place.—Republican. • ' FATAL ACCIDENT.- We understand that Mr. Peter Hoke, soli of Mr. George Hoke, of West Manchester township, was kicked by a horse on Monday last, which caused his death on the same eveniug.--Ibicl. SHOMAKINO AT LYNN.—This town .has been famous in New England for this trade, from a period anterior to the American revo lution. The ladies' shoes, particularly with the old fashioned high heels, and which our ,grandams used to sport at the soirees of. Gen. Washington, could then no where else he obtained hut from Lynn: The trade has been constantly advancing and exten ding from the small confined shops, then occupied by single families, carrying on the bLNiness upon their own individual acount lEEE 6,000,000 252,000 1,700,000 119,000 3,400,000 119,000 to the commencement of the present cent ury, when large factories were built for the purpose. In 1810 one million of shoes, it is estimated, were made here, valued at B,oo,ooo—about 850,000 of this sum was paid for the labour of ff-males. In 1932 the manufacture had increased to one Mill ion seven hundred thousand pair—giving employment to 3600 persons, amounting to one million of dollars. Of late years mil lions of the low fancy shoes have been there for exportation to South America. One eighth of the shoes is made from goat skin morocco—three eighths from various stiffs. The cloth shoes consume about 100,000 yards. The sole leather consumed is about 700,000 lbs. The galloon for binding 1,- 200,000 yards. The cotton for lining 80,000 yards--sewing thread, 1000 lbs. silk and 5,500 lbs. of flax and cotton. We glean the above from the Newburyport Herald. RIOTS AT WASIIINGTON.—The spirit of insubordination to the laws has extended from Baltimore to the city of Washington; and there beea increased as it were, by the southern excitement against the abolition fists. On Tuesday evening a crowd assem bled and menaced the city prison, in which was confined a man apprehended a few days before for circulating inflammatory pam phlets. From the prison they went to the house of a black man accused of, the same act, into which they entered and were about to de,.troy the furniture, but were dissuaded by intsormation that it belonged to another man. Oil Wednesday the city councils met when measures were concerted for put ting an end to the disturbance, and Gen. Jones called out the militia who were posted at the City Hall and prison. During that night one house of bad repute was burnt down, but the rioters t,mtnediately dispersed —several ringleaders were taken, nnd quiet was restored. This mobocratical spirit is contagious, and it appears as though law is not strength enough physic to cure the dis ease.— York Republican. M r. Joseph Wood,Deputy Sheriffof Mon roe county,M. T. who was wounded a few days since at Toledo, by Mr. T. Stickney, whom he was endeavoring to arrest, has since died in consequence of the injury. Arkansas as well as Michigan will prob ably take the necessary steps for'adinission into the Union next session of Congress. It appears that the population of Arkansas is more than enough to entitle her to an inde pendent place in the confederacy.— Visiter. MARCY! OF INTELLECT. The prize of 850 offered by Mr. Dinneford for the open ing address of the Franklin Theatre, N. Y. has been awarded to a Pauper inmate of the Almshouse. DISTURBANCE AT MOBILE. According to the New Orleans True American, there has been a riot at Mobile, growing out of the presence of certain persons supposed to be a part of the Vicksburg Gamblers.— They were cruelly beaten by the mob and compelled to leave Mobile. "Nor:mous VILLAINY.—A Southern house on receiving a case of English mustard manufactured in Ilull, and sent from this city, found every bottle enveloped in an abolition speech from the debates in Parlia ment The article being of a domestic char- acter, would naturally have been handed over to the blacks in the kitchen, and thus secretly circulated. An extensive fire occurred at Newark, N. J. on Saturdny week:l2 or 16 buildings were destroyed—among the rest the Court House and Jail. A Liverpool letter writer states that "Ada the daughter of Lord Byron, is about to be- come the bride of Lord King." It is ad• ded, that the "happy pair" will visit the United States immediately after the mar riage. After the first day of September next no bank hills less than two dollars can be paid out, or received in payment in the State of New York, under the penalty of five times the amount paid or received. Thus is by a law of the last session of the legislature of that Slate. The annual worth of all the mechanical and manufacturing products of the United States is about five millions of dollars, or ten times as much as that of cotton. The for- eign commerce of the United States, accor ding to Mr. Niles, is only a twentieth part of the value of the creatiuns of property an nually consumed. PASTE-A glutinous substance—an imita tion of dramond. The late John Palmer, the celebrated Comedian, was the eon of a bill sticker, and he himself followed the same buisness. Having procured a pair of shi ning buckles; he strutted into the Green Room toshew ojT. "Bless me;" said one of the actors, "1 took them for diamonds." "1 let you know," said Palmer, " I wear nothing but diamonds." "I beg pardon," said the other, 'ember the time when you wore nothinrChut paste." This caused a laugh, which was much heightened by another actor, who took n theatrical sword and puting it into Palmer's hand, drily ask ed, "why do not you stick him against the wall, Jack?" 51urium—It is said thnt the noted Mtn... re!, now in the state prison of Tennessee for kidnapping, was at the head of the pro jected insurrectionary movement lately brought to light in Mississippi. His.con federates in the various slave-holding states, are said to have itmodrited to 456—0 f which number 27 were put down as in Maryland. Most of the newspapers speak in terms of decided 'reprobation of the summary disre- gard of law exhibited in the punishment of certain offenders in Mississippi. Palliations are urged, and some. doubtless exist, hit a sufficient answer to all will be found in that clause of the Constitution of the United States, which decprcs that "no citizen shall be deprived of life, h hefty, or property, with out a trial by jury,''—Poulson's Adver. Some fellows broke open the office of the Philadelphia Gazette on Friday night and robbed it Of EIGHTY FOUR CENTS ! I "Mv conscience 1" did not the fools know that Printers and Editors never have any money. They ought to be ashamed of theinselves. A SIGN or Fuarr.—A postscript in the Dayton Journal of the 11 th inst states that orders "have been issued by Gov. Lucas to the Major Generals of Militia throughout the State, to report to him immediately, what number of Mounted Riflemen and cavalry can be furnished from their respective divi sions at a moment's warning! It is supposed this force is intended for the Disputed Ter ritory, to prevent or repel the aggression of Michignn, or perhaps to invade the territory. Further we learn, that these orders were confidential, and will not appear in the papers until the Governor remove the injunction of secrecy. The correctness of this intelli gence may be depended on. A gentleman who saw a copy of the 'alders communica ted the contents to us." POST oFrIcF: RuouLATioNs.—Extraet from the "Instructions to Post Masters," page sn—See. 118. "In every instance in which Newspapers, that "come to your office, are not taken out by the person to whom they are sent, you will give immediate notice of it to the pub lisher, adding the reason, if known, why the papers are not takerrout." Lases NATUR.C.—There were produced among a litter of Six Kittens this morning, two Terrier Puppies; the feet completely resembling those of kittens, but in every other respect the resemblance to dogs is perfect. Only one of the kittens has sur vived, which has feet like those of a dog. Charleston Patriot. Gen. W3l. BRADY, a distinguished mem ber of the Tennessee Bar, and who was a candidate for Congress, died will Cholera at M urfreesborough, on the 22nd July ,great ly lamented. Eighty thousand dollars have been sub scribed for the building of the Portland Ex change Blaine. RIOT.—The Bellido Herald states the there had been an extensive and brutal rio in Buffalo. The, rioters were in two parties; ono of about 150 in number, composed of boatman, sailors, loafers, &c. were forcing their way over the bridge. The other party consis ting of about 50 Irishmen, were disputing their passage. Alderman Allen repaired to the spot, and succeeded in arresting about 30 of the ringleaders, but not until a num ber on each side had been severely injured. Blunden, convicted of Murder, was exe cuted. at lloyle3town, Saturday week last, after being once or twice respired. The manner in which he destroyed his victim was somewhat novel. Being engaged in a harvest field, last summer, at work with several others near Bristol, he took some offence at one of the Harvesters— pursued him and cut off his head with the scythe. ELECTION. A N Election will be held by the Enrolled ' CIL Militia and Volunteers of the 2nd Bri gade sth Division Pennsylvania Militia, on Monday the 31st day of August, inst. be- tween the hours of 10, A. M. and 6, P. H. for the purpose of electing a EVIGADE INSPECTOR FOR SAID BRIGADE Tho Election for the Ist Battalion 80th Regiment, will bo held at the house of Wm. Bailey, in Franklin township; for the 2d Battalion of do. at the Court-house in the Borough of Gettysburg. For the Ist Battalion or the 88th Regi- ment, at the house of Mr. Smith (formerly Emich's) in Hanover; for the 2d Battalion of do. at the house of David Bell, in Abbotts town. . For the Ist Battalion of the 90th Regi ment, at the house of Harvey Hammond,in Lewisbury' for the 2d Battalion of do. at the house of Moses Myers, in Petersburg. Every member of a Volunteer Troop or Company, attached to a Volunteer Regi ment or Battalion, will vote . for Brigade In specter at the above Election, in the Bath& ion in which he resides. The Captains of Companies will furnish copies of the Rolls of their respective Com panies to the Office's of the Battalion. The Majors of each Battalion are hereby required to superintend and conduct the E lections of their respective Battalions, or in case of a failure or neglect to attend, then that duty will devolve on the next senior of fider present—and make return thereof us is directed by law. KrAn Election will he held On the some day for COLONEL of the 90th Regiment, by the Enrolled Militia, and Volunteers not attached to Volunteer Battalions, resident in said Regiment. The Election to be held at the same time tvai places of holding the Election for Brigade Inspector. THOMAS C. MILLER, Brigadier General. Atv , wat 10,1835. td-10 CABIN ET-VITA ItI4_IIIOUSE' I Chambersburg Skeet. Where there is constantly on hand A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF V' t L 64 wi 454 , % - x; Ready for pukhasers, for Cash or Produce. Oz Orders for COITUS punctu. ally attended to. DAViT) HEAGY. Gettysburg, 0et."21, 1831; 11-29 PUBLIC SALE. rrHE subscribers will sell at public sale, at the late residence of VALENTINE ,FLotitt, deed. in Franklin township, Adams county, on 6Vednegdnythe2d . of September next, all the personal property ofsaid deed. CONSISTING OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE: such as Beds, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tablt7s, Bureaus, Cupboards, and various other arti cles too numerous to mention. STOVES AND PIPE, ONE MILCII COW, &c. Also, n large quantity of Pine Boards, Posts, Rails, Shingles, tte. TOGETHER WITH A LARGE Stock of elflerchandize: CONSISTING OF Dry Goods, Groceries. Wares, &c. which will IA sold wholesale or retail, to suit purchasers. (Any person so disposed, can purchain the above Stock of Goods at pri vate sale, at any time previous to the day of sale as above stated.) Salo to commence at 10 o'clock A. m., when due attendance will be given,and terms made known, by ELIZABETH FLOUR, Ex'x. DANIEL MICKLEY, Jr.Ex'r. August 10, 18:15. is-19 TAN.Ii - ARD eiz. LAND FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale his TAN-YARD AND LAND, Situate in Silver Spring township, Cumber land county, within built' mile of the Silver Spring Mills, adjoining lands of Geo. Rupp, David Lehn and others, containing TEN ACRES OF LIMESTONE LAND.— Thereon are erected a TWO STORY LOG DWELLING . ii•o• iff ri e IS I E ;ri and a weather-bearded LOG BARN; also 'ran-Yard, consisting of 24 VATS, n BARK SHED, and BEAM HOUSE 50 feet long and 24 feet wide—also a good TEA' T 1211 MILL, and a good CURRYING SHOP, IS feet square—with n sufficiency of water conve nient to the Yard. Also an excellent young ORCHARD, containing about forty young Apple Treesaust beginning to bear,and oth er fruit trees, such as Pench, Cherry, &c.. This property is mostly fenced with lo cust posts and boards, and in good order. Any person wishing to purchase, is reques ted to call and view the Property. when all necessary information will be given by the subscriber. RUDOLPH MOHLER. August 3, 1835. 2m-18 A VALUABLE FARIYX FOR SA-LE. I N pursuance to the last Will and Testa ment of JAcon Montan,Sen., deceased, will be sold at Private Sale, ALL THAT Valuable Farm, Situate in Milford township, Ju niata county, adjoining lands of Wm. Waldsmith, John Brubaker and others, and within 7 miles of Mifflintown (the county seat) where the Pennsylvania canal passes, Containing 176 Acres, more or less, Patented Limestone Land: , about 110 ncres cleared, 12 of_whi , •ll is in excellent meadow, the remain c det• well tim bered. This Farm is in an excellent state of cultivation, and has good fences, a great proportion of which is post and rail. The improvements consist of a TWO STORY ;,*t WEATHER-BOAR DED LOG lIIPELLIAG M ,„. 1,1..." HOUSE, thirty by thirt-two feet square, well finish ed, with a stone kitchen, and a large - S T 0. 7 11 E 111.1.1 K Wagon-shed, Work Shop, Cider Press, ry house, and a first rate Stone Spring House, with an excellent never failing Spring about 30 feet from the house. Also two wells of water with pumps in them, one in the porch of the house, the other at the barn-yard, and other conveniences. Also a first rate 11 0 CHARD OF 45 -11. 1 56.1-r, CHOICE SELECTED FRUIT : about 200 Apple trees,.2o Sweet Cherry trees, besides Peach, 'Sour Cherry, Plum trees, &c. Any person wishing to purchase,may call on Jonx MOHLER, , residing thereon, who will give information and make known the terms; or they may call nn either of the subscribers, living near Mechanicksburgi in Cumberland county. An indisputable title will be given by R DOLPFI MOH LER, JACOB MOH LER, Jr., Executors of Jacoa Moar.xa, Sen., deceased. August 3, 1835. , 2m-19 LITTELLIS iviusßunt. Contents of the Avgust. Number. Miss Jane Porter s with a portrait; Selectmns from the American Poets. Bvo. Dublin. 1834; The last New Murderess; Shakspeare Ireland; The Female Characters of Modern Poetry; Life of Kosciuszko; %Vrilings of Charles Lamb; A Poet's Port Folk), or ,Minor Poem's, in three books. Bp James Montgomery; Despondency and Aspiration, A Lyric. By Mrs. [lemons; QualifidstiOu for a Chaplaincy; North West raFed g e. Sir John Ross's Arctic Expedition; Beginning Life at Forty; Re. turn from Leave, By C. 0. Donoghue, late (18th) Royal Irish; W ilk inson'n Egypt; The Life of Ed mund Koan; William Pitt, No. IV; Japhet in Search of a Father—continued; Personal .Recol. !colons of Mrs. [lemons; "Nice People;" New Facts regarding the Lilo of Shakspeare; ford's Panorama afJer o salotni Tho Star Unpm °meth Slutkspeare's Monument at Stratford; (Jo. dipure; Sir Matthew MeddlevExperirnents in Ru ral Economy; Useful Arts; Foreign Literature— China; Lays of tho Uebrewr; Critical Notices. Price $6 per agrtilnr—i\tldtoes ARAN Wst.pir, Philadelphia. jaeiolea to Politics, Foreign and Donaestic intelligence, Literature, Science, sig'riculture, the &Mechanic Jrts, Internal Improvement, and Gener.7l.llPliscellairy,42o the ettar AND REPUBLICAN BANNER BY ROT3FALT MIDDIJ.:TON. AL 41:4 per annum, half..yearly in advance. Gr.TTYSBURC+, PA. Monday, august 24, . 1 5341. Democratic AntiaMitsonte Candidate FOR CoVERNOR, JOSEPH RITNEII. 3ALTIMOPJi MARMOT. Levrireted tveekiy Irons the Baltimore Patriot.) 85 75 to ICloverseed .$4 25 to 4 50 120 to 135 i Flrecieed 1 25 to 1 50 75 to ‘Vhi,,lccy 33 to 32 to 31j I)l,e4ter, per ton, 3 12 Flour Wheat Corn Oats I:= ecl-Those intending to become competitors for the Premiums offered below,Will do well to . forward their communications as early as practicable: PREMIUMS. 00-In order to encourage native talent, the Editor of the "WHEAT'!" will give the second volume of the "Republic of Letters" and a volume of the "Wreath," neatly bound ,for the best ORIGINA L TALE—the scenes and incidents to be laid in Pennsylvania. And for the best ORIGINAL: POEM, the present volumes of the 'Saturday Evening Post' and ' Wreath,' neatly bound. The Tale to occupy at least two PAGE S , of the Wreath and the Poem to contain not less than SIXTY LINES. Communications to be addressed to the Editor, post paid, on or before the first of September nett—accom panied with an enclosed envelope containing the name and resilience of the author. A competentcommittee will be selected to examine the articles and award the premiums. All communications to be at the disposal of the Editor. (1:::7-We have given this week the well written and highly interesting "sketch of the life of JosNeu RiTNEn," by a gentleman of Lancaster county. Our readers must not he deterred by its length from reading it— it will well repay a perusal. Stand back! Ritner ahead! KrThe MuMe Gazette of York,a week or so past,boasted of having a Cucumber which weighed 2 pounds and 5 ounces, and measur ed 12i inches in length &IU in circumfer ence. The Editor challenged the country to produce a larger one. The challenge was accepted by our little Wolf neighbor of the Sentinel: He took "one from his vines,and found, it to weigh 3 pounds,& to measure 13i inches in length,and 11:1 in circumference." Our Rilner friend of the York Republican comes out and beats them both: He receiv ed one, which measured 14 inches in length; 12 in circumference, and weighs 3 pounds and 7 ounces! This will do pretty well,friend Cochran. You have beat both the Mule and the Wolf—but look at this: We have before us a Cucuinber, handed in by Mr. Conrad,,, of this Borough, which weighs 3 pounds and 14 ounces; and mea sures 15 inches in length, and 13i in cir cumference! This one, Mr. Weaver says, is purely a Ref NER CUCUMBER. When our Mulie and Wolf friends beat this one, we will let them hear from us again. Mr. Wea ver has another, which, like the cause of the Old . Farmer, is crsowinvo ! Huzza! for the Old Farmer! KT - The election of the WASHINGTON COUNTY FARMER to the Gubernatorial Chair, by at least 20,000 over the highest Masonic candidate, IS NOW BEYOND ALL bouwr. Every where the People —the honest Farmers and Nferchants, the hard-working Laborers and Mechanics— all, ALL are rallying around the friend and supporter of their rights, and the inflexible opponent of a wasteful and extravagant ex penditure of the people's money! Public meetings have been called in very many of the counties, and resolutions adopted, ex pressive of unlimited confidence in Mr. Bit ner's honesty and capacity, and of a deter mination to use all honorable means to effect his election by an immense majority—a ma jority that will tell the , detestable estimation in which the people bold the minions now in power, and their pestilential and wither ing principles! Letters from Mercer, West moreland, Luzerne, Delaware, York, Mont gomery, Lycoming, Tinge, Bedford, Barks, Perry, Cumberland, Mifflin, Crawford, Ve nringo, Lebanon, Northampton, Allegheny, Lancaster, City and County of Philadelphia, Dauphin, Franklin,- and in fact from every other county in the State, inform that the people, of all former parties, are flocking to the standard on which is inscribed "[tu nas AND REFonn!" The days of Extrava gance and Masonry are numbered! Let our friends in this county remain firm to those principles which have heretofore led them from one, victory to another, and they have nothing to fear. .Rend correct reports of the proceedings of our friends in other coun ties; scan the aszeitions of our opponents, especially such as are Renegades from your principles, and we cannot fail to give the Washington County Farmer an overwhel ming niajority—sny 1,000- 7 -over the high. est candidate of the Lodge! -0 :1 -1u consequence of some mournful la• mentations in the last "little 8 by 10" Molt lie, We were induced to refer to tho proceed• ings,.as published in its twin•brother, (the Compiler,) of that portion of the Petni- Crrt4cd party, who are so loud in their sup. port of the Renegade Parson. It is well known, that the fathers of the Mac thtsg alluded to, have always professed great hos tility to Jackson• Van Burenism; and that every, week or so they put forth a puff or t wo.in favor of the "Hero of North Bend." Thus endeavoring to induce the people to believe, that although they have sacrificed their principles in supporting n Van Buren candidate fi)r Governor, they have a little conscience left, and are not prepared to go the "Mele hog"—at one swallow! But the veil is too flimsy; the people do not believe any of thei r assertions or professions. They all known to be hollow-hearted hypocrites, and are bent only in deceiving the people through personal, petty hostility to those who warmed them into public favor. For a backer to these assertions, let a single fact speak:— In the proceedings of the meeting above referred to, the Editors of the "Press" par ticipated—especially our amiable "young" friend, the Junior, who, it is said, delivered himself of several very hap l y, fluent speech es on the occasion of his first appearance be fore such an essernblage!—we find, among others of alike kindred, the following resolu tion,which was UNANIMOUSLY ADOP TED—[O O See Coinpiler of August In.] Resolved, That we highly approve of the nomination by the National Convention of Buren, of New York, as a candidate for the Presidency, and of Col. Richard 01. Johnson, of Kentuc ky, for the Vice Presidency—believing that their election to those important posts are necessary to carry nut the great wor k , of constitutional reform so gloriously bdun by our illustrious JACKSON. We advise the friends of Harrison to be "shy" of the Muhlie•Van Buren organ of this place. It can do Harrison no good in this county, and may do him much harm where the principles of the Editors are un known. O ::7 - The Muhlies of this place profess to be mightily opposed to the extravagance of Wolf's administration! Query--Is it more so now than it was three years ago, when the SAME MEN abused and vilified us and the Anti-Masonic party for bringing the same charges against Gov. Wolf? We ask from Wolf's former friends a satisfactory answer to the above query. O 1 - The pretended patriots of the "Press" make a great fuss about the treatment re ceived from those into whose company they have sneaked! Their masters determined "UNANIMOUSLY" that they should give up Harrison and swallow Van Buren and John son! They pretend to choke at it, and say they will, notwithstanding such "stupid poli cy," continue to support Muhlenbergl They will, however, have to "gulp" down the bal ance, wool and all! They have no other al ternative. No party place confidence in them. The Wolf party would shut the door on them, and Anti-Masons have had enough of them. They are becoming "strangers, in a strange land!" The mark of a Cain and a Judas is upon their brow! Washington County. 0:71'ho Wolf paper of Washington coun ty states, that "those who supported Aluh lenberg, are falling off' continually, and we presume that at the next election, he cannot get 200 votes." The Muhlenberg paper gives various re nunciations of Woldim, and states that Wolf will have a slim vote at the next election. The Ritner papers give cheering accounts of the prospects of the Old Farmer —which are corroborated by private letters, wherein it is stated that Mr. Ritner, in consequence of the unjust and unmeasured abuse heaped upon him by the Lodge, is winning the con fidence and gaining the support of the hon est and untrammelled dull parties; and that at the next election, Washington County will speak well for her favorite and distin guished son. Oz We cut the following from the Phila delphia "Democratic Herald," a ltfuhlen berg paper. It would seem that'the Editors are as well acquainted with . their hopeful. brethren of the "Press," as the folks are in this quarter. . The People's Press, printed at Gettys. burg, Pa. has contrived to work itself into a furious passion towards ourselves; and to fancy goblins and chimeras di re to be behind the little bush of our humble Journal; but we beg leave to tell the Press that we are quite as honest as its'immaculate self; and that no one controls this paper but the publishers whose names appear on -it. As it respects our coursit,we base it on Democratic princi ples; and represent pub!ic opinion as faithful. .ly as we know how; always reserving to ourselveo the right of judgment upon all political matters on their merits. It does not e,rem to us that Gerd. Muldenberg can be elected now; but this appearance does not imply that we are adverse to him; or that we desire his defeat. If we wished to de featiiim, having no object .to.lose, or gain by one more than the other, we should, op pose him—but we support him, because we desire to see him elected; yet, at the same time,-it strikes us that . Mr. Ritner must sue reed—and to Mr. Ritner we have no insup erable obketions. The Press, it appears, is not a Dcrriocratio paper. It has • little to respect for it& honesty, or to (ear from its taletitz; and while we bold its power in con- tempt, we can yield it no veneration for its principles: and now allot to it a space, which its intrinsic merits never could command, and which it shall not again, perhaps, pro voke us to indulge in.—[Democratic Herald. LATEST FROM EUROPE. We are indebted to Capt. Britton, of the ship Josephine, says the Journal of Com merce, fir Cork papers to the 18th ofJulv, Liverpool of the 14th, and a London Ship ping List of the 15th. The 12th of July, being the anniversary of the battle of the Boyne, was the occasion of serious riots at Liverpool and Belfast.— At Belfast it was found necessary to call in the aid of the military, who fired upon the mob,, killing a woman by the name of Ann !Moore, and wounding several other persons. At Liverpool after the Irish got fairly enga ged, with each other, i. e. the Catholics with the Protestants, they were joined by all the ruffians and vagabonds in the neighbour hood. The Vauxhall Bridewell was forced by them, but they were ultimately disper sed by the civil force. Seventeen persons lost their lives at Lit tle Lever, near Bolton, July nth . by the rushing of water into the coal mine were they were working. At Galway,lreland,lBoo families wore in a state bordering on starvation. The London Courier of the 12th, alluding to reports of a dissension in the Cabinet, and to a meditated change in the Adminis tration, save, "there is not the slightest foun dation for them." Several severe shocks of nn earthquake were felt in the Island of Nfrijorca about the 20th of June. The town of Palma was entirely deserted of its inhabitants. No ma terial damage appears to have been done. Mr. Lees is returned to Parliament from Gldham, by a majority of 13 votes. His principal opponent _was Mr. Cobbet, a rela tive of Corn-Cob, bet, deceased. The Buzzard, of 10 guns, has, after an action of three quarters of an hour, captur ed El Formidable, slaver, of 8 guns and 66 men, with 700 slaves on board. The Buz zard had six men wounded; El Formidable, 6 killed and 13 wounded. The Forester, on the 20th March, in the Bightor Benin, captured a Spanish brig with 200 slaves on board. On the 11th June, a destructive fire occur• red at Minsk, Russia, which destoyed 100 houses and 4 churches. A second great meeting was held at Exe ter Flail, London, June 10th, to discuss questions relating to Popery. A supple ment to Cnrk Constitution is entirely filled with a report of the debate. Lord Kenyon presided. In Dublin alone, 600 men had been rais ed for the Spanish service. They were to proceed by steamboat direct for St. Sebas tian. Wolf *Meeting. The Democratic citizens of Conowago township, assembled at the house of Isaac Wilt in M'Sherrystown,on Wednesday eve ning the 12th inst. and were duly organized by calling to the Chair GEO. M'LAIN, and appointing JOHN F. WKINNY and Jo- SEP!! BURKHE as Secretaries., The following remarks were then deliv ered to the meeting:— FEu.ow.ClTJzs~st Our meeting no doubt may appear somewhat unexpected to many—as it is uncalled by any standing, or corresponding committee—yet we have felt it nevertheless our duty as citizens to meet, and to interchange our opinions as to the best method to be adopted by us. In order to coin. municnie to our friends through the county who are favorable to the re-election of Governor Wolf, that we unite with them in his support,and in con sidering, him as the regularly nominated candidate of the Republican Democratic party. We are located in a section of the county from whence little or no support for Wolf is anticipated, it has therefore become our duty to meet and esti mate our strength in order to communicate it thro' some public channel to their knowledge. Yos,citi zens,let us convey to our friends through the coun ty the joyful news, that even here whore perhaps least expected there are many ready to unite with thorn in using all honorable endeavors to promote the re-election of Gov. Wolf. Let us no longer lay hid in obscure neutrality, since the opposite parties aro using all their exertions to defeat us; lot us rise in all our might to mingle our hearty response to the friends of Gov. Wolf throughout the county, and convoy the joyful intelligence that there are daily new names added to the vvolfpar ty in our section of the county, who have until now lain neutral, and viewed with impartiality the proceedings of the so named two Democratic Conventions; in which they now behold ono only, namely that held at Harrisburg which nominated Gov. Wolf as the Democratic candidate for the next Governor, who wo now recognize as the only true Democratic candidate, and who, we as consis tent Republicans faithful to the cause of true Do. mocracy,will eupport; we have proofs tested proofs of his faithfulness, and firm Democratic princi. pies such as wo admire, and would wish to behold in every citizen of Pennsylvania, that this our candidate is one,and under whose superintendence wo should not fear to entrust the dearest and most inestimable rights of the state. These senti ments must arise in every true Democratic bo som, if he considers his principles, ar.d the firm proofs we have of the merits of his administrailon, which has been conducted with an eye single to the welfare of the citizens of Pennsylvania, in jus tice and impartiality, which will ultiinately ter minate in honor both to himself and tho state. I deem it unnecessary to enter into a recital of the oft repeated, and oft exaggerated statements of our finance, as it is a subject of deep interest we must surely have considered it deeply and thor oughly, and must have found it in a betttr state than represented by those opposed to our public improvements, who aro making loud acclaims of the state becoming involved in debt, from which there was no other possible way of being extrica ted than by a direct taxation; while on the contra ry our public improvements have become a source yielding revenues sufficient to diminish the - deb, immediately and will ultimately bo the moiling by which the whole will be discbarged, - alid,thus our public improvements may become a iniMument of praise to the very mon they aro now hold's rlh to censure. Science, and the arts are yet in their infancy, likewise our internal improvements, and the day is not far dist.int, when they may become the means of facilitating our intercourse and increas. ing, our taffic, to an extent ),vhicli may,speedily diminish tho state dobt,end become a source ail/ calculable benefit to the citizens of Pennsylvania; at least to check thorn in their present condition is wrong, lot us rather become united and perse ►ore, and Pennsylvania will finally become a pros perous and happy State. After the above remarks, the following Resolu tions were offered and unanimously adopted. Resolved, Thnt we unanimously adopt the sentiments of the above remarks, in con sidering Gov. Wolf the regularly nominated candidate for Governor, at the Convention met at Harrisburg on the 4th of March 1835, of which convention he had received 84 votes of legal delegates sent to said conven tion, which gave him a majority: in cense quence,we consider him the regularly nomi nated candidate, in whose nomination the minority of delegates should have acqui esced. Resolved, That we will support Govern or Wolf for Governor, because we believe that he will be triumphantly sustained thro' the state by the majority of true democrats —believing that our cause is just, we will persevere in our exertions in the sure hope of final success and victory. Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by the Chairman and Secretaries, and published in one of our county papers. GEORGE M'LAIN, Chairman. John F. ill'Kinny, Secretaries. - Joseph Burkee, The Sentinel is working he'd to rally the Masonic Lodges against Ritner—thus con firming the position assumed by the Antima sons, that Masonry is made use of in politics to band ,parties totether. This movement will help RITNER!—[Dcm. Herald• The Rev. Mr Schneck will preach in the Ger man Church, on Sunday morning next, at 10 o'clock, in the German language. (r -The Rev. Mr. McLean will preach in his Church n this place, nit Sunday morning next, at 11 o'clock. On the 17th inst. by Henry Brinkerhoff, P.n. Mr. PETER FREET, aged about 77 years!! to Miss ELIZA BETH NOEL, aged about t 7!!! [Auld Bachelors after this should never despairq On the lath inst by the Rev. Ruthrauff, (of Hano ver,) Mr. JOHN TRORTLE to Miss SARAn HIESECH ER— both of Cumberland township. it • OBITUARY RECORD On Thursday last, after a few days illness, Miss ELIZA W/NROTT, of this Borough, in the 29th year of her age. "She lived beloved, and died regretted by all!" Friends she had ma , y—foes none! On the 10th inst. Miss NANCY Yourio, of Cumber land township, aged about 31 years. In Mt. Carmel,lllinois,on the Ist inst. JOHN D. RO NEY, Esq. Senior Editor of the Mt. Carmel Sentinel. aged 47 years—He was a native of Bucks Co Pa. On the 16th inst. Mr. MICHAEL SLAGLE, of Ber wick township, in the 57th year of his age. NOTICE. AMEETING of the School Directors of Huntington township, will be held on Saturday the 29th inst. at 2 o'clock v. M. at the house of Moses Myers, in Peters- burg, for the purpose of trammeling business of importance. Punctual attendance is re quested. The Secretary. Petetsburg, August 24, 1835. tm-21 [Communicated NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, T O on Legatees and other persons con cerned, that the ADMINISTRA 710N ACCOUNTS of the deceased pen. sons hereinafter meotioned, will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Adams County, for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday the 29th day of September next, vtz: The Account of Thomas Wierman, one ofthe' Executors of John M'Grew,deceased. The Account of George Ginter, Admin istrator of - Jacob Conrad, deceased. The Account of Josiah Ferree, Admin istrator of Jacob Ferree, deceased. The Account ofJosiah Ferree, Adminis trator of Mary Ferree, deceased. The Account of Henry Spangler, Admin. istrator of Peter Spangler, deceased. The Guardianship Account of John Em let, Guardian of Samuel, Joseph and Mary . Ann Stornbaugh. The Account of Henry Wortz, Guardian of the Minor Children of Jacob Thomas,de- ceased. The Account of Daniel Myers, Adminis trator of Jonas Bushey, deceased. The Account of Abraham Ring, one of the Executors of William Walker, decd'. The Account of Charles F. Keener, Guar dian of Eliza, Jane, and Maria Ann Adams. The Account of George Gitt,Josepli Carl, and Frederick Bauaher, Administrators of George &nigher, deceased. The Account of Abraham Leightewalter, one of the Executors of Christian Benner, deceased. The Account of William M'Clellan and Robert Smith, Executors ofJohn Kline, de ceased. The further Account of Jacob Cassatt, Administrator of John M'Conaughy, de ceased. The Account of Jacob Kellar, Esq. Ad ministrator of Moses Tupper, deceased. Tho Account of Jacob Kellar, Esq. Ad ministrator of Moses Topper, deceased, who was the Executor of Christian Topper, dr•ceaoed. THOMAS C. MILLER, Register. Register's Office, Gettys• burg, Atigust 24, 1835. TIIE Account of C. F. KEENER and .1 aeon EysrEn, Trustees of Sit dfUEL WRIGHT, (:Merchant,) is filed in the of fice of the Prothonotary of Adams county, and will, be presented at a Orphuns' Court to bo held at Gettysburg, on Tuesday the 20 h of September next, for confirmation and allowance. G. ZIEGLER, Proth'si. August 24, 1835. tc-21 VIE Account of C. F. KEENER, one of the Trustees of DA N'L NI EN AIG H, is filed in the office of the Prothonotary of Adams county, and will be' presented at a Orphans' Court to be held at Gettysburg, on Tuesday the 29th of September next, for confirmation and allowance. G. ZIEGLER, Proth'y. August 24, 1835. tc-2I RELIGIOUS NOTICES. HYMENIAL REGISTER. MARRIED. DIED. - NOTICE. NOTICE. Trustees' .I't'otice. BOWS FAUNESTOCK, of Menai len township, Adams county, Pa., ex. ecuted a deed of trust to the subscribers in trust for his Creditors, dated the 7th day of August inst., in whiCh said deed of trust,the said Bonilla Fahnestock conveyed his real & tertain of his personal property in trust as aforesaid. The Trustees hereby give notice, to all those having claims against the said Fahnestock, to make known the nature and amounts of their respective claims, properly authenticated, and to take advantage (if they think proper) of a condition or clause in the deed of trust preferring such credi tors as are willing to release on or before the Ist day of May nest—and all those cred itors who have not re!eased their claims by that time will be last paid. And all those being indebted will please make settlement as soon us possible, to ena ble the Trustees to make a speedy settle ment of the Estate. C. P. KEENER, Trustees. WILLIAM REX, Menalion Township, Au tf-21 gust 15, [24.] 1835. S :;nbtir @tate+ IN -pursuance of a Deed of Trust, the Sub scribers, Trustees of BORIUS FAHN ESTOCR, will offer at Public Sale, on Thursday the 10th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, A. N. at the residence of Bo rius Fahnestock, in Menallen township, A dams county, the following property, to wit: 100 sides Upper and Harness Leather, in the rough; 60 sides Finished Leather, 80 Calf-skins, finished and unfinished, 40 sides Kip, finished and unfinished,. 30 Sheep-akins, finished, Hog and Dog.skins, 30 sides Spanish Sole, finished, 50 cords Chestnut-oak Bark, 25 do. Black-oak do. Tannera' and Curriers' Tools, Wheat and Rye by the bushel, Corn and Potatoes in the ground, 1 standing top Car riage and Harness, 1 single-horse Wagon and Gears, Ploughs, Harrows, 1 Horse, Cow arid Calf, Hogs, 1 Wheat-fan, Cutting box, Stoves and Pipe, Hay and Straw, a quanti ty of Household and Kitchen Furniture,con shining of Tables, Chairs, Beds and Bedding, Carpeting, Mantle•clock, iStc. together with a variety of valuable property too numerous to insert. AT TIIC SAME TIME AND PLACE WILL DE OF- FEItED, A TRACT or LAND. . Containing 16 Acres, • more or less, havinff ID ea 5;44 • thereon a TAN YARD, 1111 111 w 0 ,113 layaway & oth er necessary Vats, large Bark Shed and Shop, Patent Bark-mill, &c. There is a constant supply of running water through the yard. The other improvements are two Log Dwelling-houses, Barn, and a good bearing Orchard, with a well of good water at the door. The land is of the first quality, and under good fence, containing a sufficiency of good Meadow. This property is situated on the Pine- • Grove and Berlin road, in a very healthy situation, and is well located , as to the ad vantages of country hides and bark, and is well worthy the attention of any person wish ing to engage in business of this kind. Terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale. The property will be ehewn in the meantime to any , person wishing to purchase, by C. F. KEENER, WILLIAM REX, August 24, 035 Trustees. GETTYSBURG GU.IIRDS, AT TE_VTIOIVI YOU will Parade in front of the college, on Saturday Me sth of September next, at 8 o'clock, A. m. Precisely, each member provided with 13 rounds Blank Catridges. ROBERT MARTIN,.O. S. August 17,1635. tp-20 gge l ;l. A full attendance of the Compa. ny is requested, as the Guards, accompanied by the CITIZENS' BAND, intend marching to the house of Mr. An drew Heintzelman, in Franklin township. NEW GOODS. MILLER & WITHEROW H AVE just returned from the City with a fresh supply of SEASONABLE GOODS, Which they oiler to the public on as accom modating terms as any other establishment in the country. They invite the attention of those desirous of purchasing. Gettysburg, May 25, 1835. tf-8 Joseph Dukehart s' Co.'s Basket, Wooden-ware, and Fishing•tackle W ALIVE -la 0 U %FA No. 10Ii, Baltimore, between Calvert and South streets, Baltimore, 7th Month Bth, 1835. tf*-14 NOTICE. THE School Directors of Menallen town. ship, will meet at the house of W. Sr. F. Hapkeo, in said township, on Saturday the 29th instant to receive proposals from 'lsr.AcnEus, for the several school districts in said township. Teachers will please to attend. By order of the Board, W. B. WILSON, Seery. t El Au g ust 10, ISBS. WOOL % WOOL% THE highest prico given for good clean IF'OOL at the Store of MILLER & WITHEROW. Gettysburg, May 25, 18:35. tf-8 To the Enrolled Members - of the 2d Bri gade, sth Division, Pa. Militia. FELLOW SoLnxEns, 11 1 - 10 R the liberal support you besto*ed up- IL on me at tho lute election, which placed me the highest of the Candidates, I return you my most sincere and unfeigned thanks; and were it not for the urgent solicitations of my friends, I would not again Offer my• sell as a candidate for the office of BRI GADE INSPECTOR at the ensuing elcc . 2' lion. Should I again he the choice of the independent voters of this Brigade, I pledge myself to the utmost of my abilities l to dis charge,the duties of the office faithfully and with itnpartiality. JOSEPiI J. KUHN. August 17, 1835. BRIGADE IN We have been requested to announce Major David Scott as n candidate for Bri gade Inspector. The election takes place on the 81st inst. • TEMPERANCE. THE Fairfield Temperance Society wilt meet on Monday the7th of Septembeie tire, in the Presbyterian Church, at 8 o'.f clock, r. IC when an Address will be defiv.. ered by Mr. SPRECHER, of Gettysburg. August 17, 1835. tin-20 DELEGATE MEETING. The Democratic Anti-Masonic Republi cans of Adams County are requested to meet at their usual places of holding their Tom ship Elections, • On Saturday the sth of September next, to elect TWO DELEGATES from each Township, to meet in County Conventio n, On Monday the 7tkbf September ne.rt, nt the Court.house, in the Borough of Get tysburg, for the purpose of nominating a COUNTY TICKET, to be supported at the ensuing general election. . DANIEL M. SMYSER,) ROBERT SMITH, Zal 4 GEO: L. FAUSS, ~.sz M. D. G. PFEIFFER, ''' R. McILHENNI, WILLIAM - McCLEAN, 8 J. D. PAXTON, J. L. NEELY, • ALLEN ROBINETTE, = August 10, 1835. JAZZES COOPER. • 420.1 4 024Pareuff. ZENCL,Uck O FFIOE in Chambersburg Street,a few doors East of Mr. Forrey's Tavern. Gettysburg, June 10, 1834. tf--10 ESTATE OF VALENTINE FLOHR,DECvD ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Valentine Flohr,late of Franklin town ship, Adams County, deceased, are hereby requested to come forward and make pay ment on or before the first of October next —and those having claims against said Es tate, will present them, properly authentica ted, for settlement. ,The subscribers both reside, in Franklin township, Adams County. ELIZABETH FLOHR, Ex'trix. DANIEL M ICKLEY, Jr. Ex'r. August 8, 1835. 6t-18 CARLISLE SAVING FUND SOCIETY. r' HE Board of Directors of this Institu. tion have authorized the Treasurer to allow in future the following rates of interest on all "SPECIAL DEPOSITEB of money: Deposites remaining 9 months '5 per cent. U 4 " 4 " " It 3 44 3 411. The certificates of the Institution will be given for deposites at the above rates of in. terest, and all Bank Notes of good credit will be received—the Institution pledging itself to redeem its certificates in notes cur rent in this neighborhood. Application to be made to the Treasurer, either in person or by letter. By, order, JOHN J. MYERS, Treasurer. Carlisle, June 8, 1q35. 3m—lo Assignees' Notice. • rip FIE subscribers having received an as signment of all the Property, of every description, of Joseph Wood, (Sad dler,) of East Berlin, Adams county, for the benefit of his Crt. , :ttors—NOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the Creditors' of said Assignor, to present their respective claims on or before the first day of Septem ber next, to the undersigned—otherwise, they will be debared of their claims; and all persons indebted to said Joseph Wood, are requested to make payment to the bubiicri bore, on or before the above stated time,With• out fail. ISAAC TREAT, CHA'S. BARNITZ, S August 3, 1935. - NWPICIO. ALL persona indebted, t•. the ostOto of ROSINA NAUS, last , of Cumberland Township, Adams County,s:eceased,nre p.. quested to make payment on, or Ist day of October next; and sit'ilte,lte $ mg claims against said estate, ere retpt.'N7-.1 to present the same, properly authenticated, to the subscriber for settlement. - - The Administrator resides in ,Cumber laud township, Adams Ceputy. . LUDWICK ESSIGH, Adner . . August 10, 18:15. et-49 A NTI.MASONIC PUBLICATIONS. . 421 . Just received • 500 Ritual - - 000 copies n brief defence of Johtclhe Baptist, agamst foul slanders and iviiked bell of Free• Masons, by Jahn Geld °Mils: - delphia , received for distribution stukeiren. Con,. by V. DUKEELART, Agent. 6th month 6th, 180. tr.Al4 2 " 2 • "
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