CO- Devoted to - Politics, foreign and Domestic Intelligence, Literature, Science, agriciature, 'the .Mechanic arts, Internal Improvement, and 'General siinseellanki.4o • : adoption, geed men; as mow, deprecated - in temperance. The patriot and philanthropist, did then, as now, turn with anguish from ~-ricenes, where men's minds became so blind ed, their circle of thoughts so contracted, their hopes so sunk, and their prospects so circumscribed, that they seemed to know no happiness, save to quaff the cup of liquid destruction, and they failed not to express their disaporobation. From the bench of justice—the sacred desk—and from all our moral and benevolent institutions, their u nanimous and united sentence of condem nation upon the beastly vice, went out: but the reformation was attempted at the wrong stage of the evil. Man struck at the top in stead of the mot of the tree—nttenipted to dry the finintain by dipping from, t he stream. Intemperance consequently,procceded with out. any visible check, until men met him on the radical principle of entire abstinence,. from the use as a beverage - of any thing which can induce the evil: This is the only safe method. No medi um ground is secure--no middle course el fectual. To indulge occasionally, is but to open the highway to confirmed. drunken. mesa. There exists not on earth the drunk nrd who was not once a moderate drinker. No man can suddenly become a sot,—alco , hot is repugnant to the sober man's taste— the appetite must first be formed. Nor bus any one who driiiks, however measuredly and carefully, the least assurance of not be ing, at-lust, tbund among the number to con stitute the 300,000, wretches who disgrace die nation. He may boast the conscious mess efremaining moral power; but let him remember that the murderer who is about to expiate upon The scaffold, for the honor of his country's laws, violated, through in loitication, once possessed the same feeling. But if a favorable temperament, or a fortu nate combination of circumstances, should save him from impending ruin, how does he know how — many among the thousands a round him, of different 'constitutions, and in more fascinating temptations, after follow . Mg him to the boundary of moderation, will stop, not where he stops; but pass on to the drunkard's shame, the drunkard's misery— and the drunkard's grave? How does he know how many, or who they may be—per haps his near and dear friend—his relative —his brother, or perhaps, the joy of his life and the hope of his age—his own well be loved son! If a principle so indispensably necessary, can be shown to be entirely ,practicable, it cannot fail:to commend itself, as the first, in importance and inquiry. And that is easily done. Actual experionco has proved it to demonstration. We have the evidence of :2000-of the most eminent .physicians of al . most all civilized countries--the evidence of men of all ages and ranks—from the an cient Boman and German soldier to our own army .and navy—from the ancient' .echabite to 4he modern christian, that ar dent spirits to men in health, are not .only useless but injurious. We have the testi mony df 2,000,000 of our fellow-citizens-- 1n all climates, from the chilly North, to the torrid South--on the bleak mountains and upon thestormy deep—the testimony of men in albetrcuinstancea, -bond and free—in the cottageef the poor and indigent, and the mansions oftho rich and opulent --,thelesti inonyvii men of all occupations—on theiarm And in the work-shops—at the glowing far trace, and in the subterranean mine--afihrd f. . in combined mass of evidence to bring out lbeyond c the possibility of doubt, the moral 41emonstration, that the principle we advo cate, while indispensably necessary, is en- . lively practicable. To meet our inquiry, and to support the foregoing principle, we have onothing more - .ler which tocontend. Ural men practised entire abstinence, our method would be com plete: but as such is not 'the case, something -still is wanting. This radical principle 'needs a support. A large proportion cif our fellow men do not adopt it, an influence to be exerted upon -them, is therefore necessary. Hence the'duty of every temperance man to give pa,blicitY to his practice—to sign the abstinence pledge. If his example be favor able, it must be made known. If his influ ance be valuable, it will be doubly powerful and effective, when exerted in connection with others. A thousand mountain rills, in -separate channels, would dry up, which in ane, would form the mighty, the majestic, the resistless river. This is the more necessary, because the influentelftthe friend of temperance, who refusespublicly to give the signature of his name to the temperance pledge, is exerted againsOns own favorite cause. The cause of temperance, in the eyes of its enemies, is mow identical with that of the temperance society. He, therefore, who is 'not openly ;lirril.decidedlyfor us, is against us. All who ao not declare for us are claimed by the ene my of all soberness. And as there is not an individual in this house without influence, en influence, which gathering force and vol. Vine from each revolviey, year, may be felt by generations yet unborn, there is no such individual, male or female, dutofthe bosom of the temperance society, who is exerting that influence against the cause of tempe rance.' Finally, a public signature to the pledge of the temperance society, is necessary, be cause, it is the only known means of accom plishing the so much desired temperance reformation.- Its very•nature is such, that its universal prevalence would prompt:se lbs banishment di ntemperance. And titre has'shown .that such a universality of its ex istence, ie praCticable. A flow years ago, 'tbere wesscarce an impediment to the march virtha enemy; nos there is hardly a spot in the land ‘ frorn the largest city to the smallest "Mize, where it is not met by the open op position ofThe wisest and best of men. It tun iiroaght under, the pledge of ent i re a hst i• pence from the manufacture, use rind sale of *Went 'spirits as a beverapie, more than 2,. lleo,oBA of ou r fellow•citizens; exerted an Inintence visibly , _ such as has stopped more ibm 4000 distilleries, rethieed its sale by Mori than 0000 merchants—bunitled its use from more than 1200 of our vessels, and reformed more than 12000 drunkards.— Beside which it has brought down the dis t approbation of every friend 'of humanity, up lon the man who dares, in public, to lilt the inebriating bowl. The good effects embraced under this brief summary, we shall not attempt to de lineate. They are so inefflible in them selves—sink deep into the foundations ors°. ciety, and extended so far into all the various ramifications and sources of human happi ness, that thought cannot grasp what tongue shall tell them! What more can we do, when she, whose tongue is prompted by a heart that actually telt the trhnsition, from continued anxiety to perpetual peace—from constant suffering and abuse, to never thiling comfort and love, can only exclaim, "God! thank thee for the temperance society."— And if this but partial influence of its princi• plea has thus alleviated human misery, what would be the glorious consequence of their universal adoption and practice? How much less frequently would we then hear the bit• ter lamentations of widows and orphans?-- Where then shall be the fault, if intemper ance bo not banished? When, in the future the groans and tho cries—the tears and the sighs of human staring, send their eloquent embassy to the righteous court of heaven, upon whom will they plead for vengeance— upon the then senselessdrunkard,or the fires ent sober opponent, or negleetor of the tem perance society? We will urge the point no farther. The whole subject under discussion, has reduced itself, you perceive, to a very narrow com pass—to the thrilling alternative, wheiher you will join the temperance society, or by refusing to do so, tacitly give your sanction to the existence and continuance of the fear• ful evil we have attempted to depict? lt is a question of incomprehensible magnitude and importance in its consequences. An. awor it for yourselVes—answer it in the pres ence of your wives and your children—an• ewer it beside your sacred hearths, and with hand upon your family altar. Answer it in the presence of your country and your fel low men. Answer tt to your God and to posterity. Temperance associates, if you have ever felt the, importance of prompt and untiring effort, in this cause, if ever, therefore, you have felt that the sacred privilege of free inquiry and independent action, so much encouraged and indulged by our constitution and people, can be properly exercised, only by sober reflecting .men; how should that feeling be heightened in the present portent. ous times. Now while error and supersti tion are propagated with all industry and skill, now while the subject of slavery is agitating the nation, perplexing the minds of the wisest and the best—and its bitter curse is beginning to be felt, now while the ' dark and portending cloud is thickening a bout our heads—and the occasional flashes 'quivering, and the distant thunder rolling, tell of the approaching storm; Oh, do you not feel, more than ever feel, that those who are soon to appear upon the stage to act their part in that fearful drama, should meet their fearful responsibilities with brains undisturb ed by the fumes of intoxication, and hearts unpolluted by Bachanalian revelry? Proceed, then, with undaunted courage and redoubled vigor, in your determination to maintain the good cause. Ifyou succeed, future generations will bless your memories —if not, you still have your reward, yes, the .peace.and approbation of your own consci ence will 'be your constant and never-failing reward. Joyful through life, will be the consciousness ofdoing and having done your duty. And consoling, believe me, in the solemn hour of death, will be the reflection, 'that whilst you were endeavoring in obedi ence to the sympathies of your nature, to al leviate human suffering, you were also bring ing out to fair view, and developing in all its native, heavenly beauty, upon your immor tal souls; (he divine image of the greatest ofull philanthropists; of your blessed Lord and Saviour, who "went about doing good." THE MEDLEY. "A MINGLED MASS . FOR MANY MINDS." • FROM THE WREATH. THE HOLY WREATH. FAIR LADY! Let me twine a Wreath, But not of Cypress tree— To deck thy brows, Lasting as life, and after death A garland it shall be For thy sweet spouse. Of 'Gospel Truth I'll form the wreath, Aud twine with heavenly love To make complete— Such as the Saviour . lauglit beneath, Ere he had fumed above To his bless'd scat. 'I he wreath I twine is one of Love, And iuterwined shall be With holy fire. 'Twill fill the heart with things above— Of life and immortality, Our souls desire A couple of chaps hit upon the following expe dient to raiso the needful; one was to feign him. solidead, to bo put into a bag by the other, and sold to a physician in the neighborhood, as a sub. jest for dissection. Tho bag was procured, the fellow tied up in it, and, at night's meridan, car. rind to the Doclor•—Tho bargain was soon finish. ed.--the money pocketed, and the • seller was up. on the sill of the door taking his leave, when the subject in the bag began to kick. "Stop, stop," cried the Doctor, "the man is'nt dead!" "No unit. ter," ; +gilled he in the door way, "you can kill him when you want, him." A COLLEGE licrvon WORTIIILYCOSFERRF.I).—AL the late Union College commencement, the hon. arable degree of A. M. was conferred upon John Patterson, of tins city, a journeyman printer, whoso mathematical attainments richly entitle him to that distinction. Mr. Patterson, who !Mr. ved his apprenticeship it Buffalo, came to . this city sortie twelve years ago, whom he has since worked, and is still working, as a journeyman.— Ile is now oneoftho best practical printers in the Union. By devoting those hours of relaxation which ntost of us idle away, to severe stUdy, Mr. Patterson has not only stored his mind with use. ful general information, but acqutied a knowledge of mathematics which has won for him a degree front ono of the most reputable colleges in the U. nion. In addition to all this, with a family to sup port from his earnings, Mr. P. has gamed up about three thousand dollars, the fruits of patient toil and economy. Such nn instance o f industry and frugality, combined with high intellectual aspirations is worthy of the palmy days of Ritten house and Franklin.--Albany Evening Journal. LIVE? or AN Etirron —He who superintends a public journal, must adapt his work to all man• ner of caprices, and undertake all sorts of enter prises. 'Die duties of every part of the factory are concentrated in him. He must speculate in politics, fabricate toles, descant on the sciences, measure out paragraphs and poetry, gather news, compose advert isements. pick up jokes, jobs, mar ringes and deaths, ho must bear every thing; the bookii arid the bills, the purchases and payments, the collections and the hickings aro all within his province; he has the whole to regulate or provide au% to disperi.o or receive. Ile must be accessible at all hours, always at his post, and often elsewhere, at every one's com mand, to putfor denounce, to blow up or suppress, watching the stream or winking at the eddy.— Ills den, or business purgatory, is an epitome of chaos. flare a broken chair, there a worm-eaten riketty table, bearing n cracked inkstand, three quill stumps, sundry slips of scrawled paper, a pot of frowsy paste, a pair of edgeless scissors arid a tin lamp. The tolls on the Pennsylvania Canals and Rail roads, for the year ending on the 31st ult. amount to about 690,000 dollars—near ly double the receipts of the preceding year. BAR R PLES.—The Legislature of fllnssa chusetts has recently been considering the expediency of abolishing Bar Rules, and extending to every citizen, lawyer or other wise, the right to practice at the Bar. The House of Representatives decided by a vote of 180 to 56, that every inhabitant of the State, of 21 years, and good moral cha rector, shall be admitted to practice in any Court, on filing with the Clerk a written notice of his intention so to practice, accompanied with satisfactory proof to the Court that he is of requisite age and character. Other amendments were made to the law, abolish ing the distinctions of Attorney and Coun sellor, taking from the Court power to regu late qualifications for admission, and em powering them to strike from the roll any attorney guilty of deceit, malpractice or gross misconduct. The defendant in a crimi nal case is allowed to have counsel, and also to defend himself. The Senate bad not ac ted in the matter at the last accounts. THE WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY —A late number of the Army and Nnvy Chronicle, contains an interesting statement in relation to the United States Military A cademy at West point. According to this article, the whole number ofgraduates from 1802 to 1834, was 785, of this number 434 were consigned to the Military service— nine perished in battle-84 died in service —2OB l'esigned-4 declined-27 disbanded, and 10 were dismissed. The Chronicle adds—"By refering to our files, we find that of theN34 . stated to have been, in service, July, 1835, there have since died 18, resign ed 25, and one has been cashiered. The very small proportion of the whole number dismissed and dropped, shows conclusively the high state of discipline and habits of subordination acquired at the academy.:— The oldest graduate now in service is bre vet brigrdier W. K. Armistead, Colonel. of the 3d regiment of artillery, who was ap pointed a second lieutenant in the corps of Engineers, on the sth of March 1803." CONGRESS AND THE SLAVE QUESTION.- In a report of the proceedin2s of the Ver mont Legislature on the 13th inst. we find the following: "The petition of R• T. Rob inson and others, praying that the delega tion of Vt. in Congress Co instructed to en- deavor to obtain the immediate abolition of Slavery, in the District of Columbia, was read end referred to a select committee of four." More than a hundred thousand dollars a month have been received at the land offices in Chicago and Quincy, in Illinois, in pay ment for lands taken at the minimuni" price of 81 25 an acre, since the public sales in the summer. There is an immense tido of emigration settling into that as well as the other States of the West. Tire ELEcTioN.— iyil desperandem— never despair—this is our motto. We have been defeated in the late election, contrary to our expectations, and contrary even to the calculations of the victors themselves. Though the result is mortifying to us, we are not of the disposition Coshed useless tenrs over what cannot for the present be remedied —over a loss which accident and circum stances brought about. Ohio is a singular State as respects her annual elections.— Looking to the past, we see that the Admin istration party and the opposition party have been each year, alternately, victorious.— Last year we were at the top of the wheel —the party at the bottom: this year they have revolved to the top, and we descend. What (Willis? We will grant it is all fair play. Next year comes out turn again, and we ride in the ascendant. W ho doubts this? '‘vho doubts there is a decided AuttNan Bu ren majority in this Suite; when the issue is to be tried, and the Whigs are roused from their apathy? Not we, nor any sensible man acquainted with our State politics. We will fight it out—and successfully too in the end. Fito3l SOUTH AMEHICA.-By the arrival of the schooner William Tompkins, Capt. Cooper, we learn, that the country was in a slate of preparation for war. The Reform. ers had possession of the town of Puerto Ca hello. The GovernmenkArmy,under the command •of General PaeZ; wits at its head quarters, near Angostura. There had been several skinmisheB between the Reformers and the Government Army, in all of which the skirmishers from the latter were defeat ed. Every general engagement which the Government Army had sought with the Re. farmers, the latter had carefidly avoided, on account - -if the superior numbers and disci- pline of their opponents, as well ns the ac• comp] ished generalship of their commander, PAEZ. It was expected, however, when the William Tompkins left, that a general engagement would soon take place. We understand that there is some srheme of establishing a Commercial City on the shore of the Potomac, opposite Washington, where the deep water ia said to render it ac cessible for large vessels. We have heard it said that New York capital would be in vested in this undertaking—and that it is designed to meet the trade of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal at this point, and carry it out by tow-boats, employed regularly in tak ing vessels to sea, in place of pilot boats. RAIL-ROAD FROM CHARLESTON TO CIN• CINNATI.—Since the favorable results ex hibited by the Charleston and Augusta Rail• road, and other similar improvements else where, our friends at the South are fully a live to the importance of these works of im• proved communication. And there is now in contemplation a magnificent project in deed—nothing leas than the construction of a Rail-road from the City of Charlesten, through Knoxville (Tennessee,) to Cincin nnti. A public meeting was lately held at Charleston, at which a committee was ap pointed to report upon the propriety and feasibility of this work. The march is on ward, and in the course of events, the con struction of a Rail-road from the "Queen of the South" to the "Queen of the West," is one of the things that will be done. N En. CorrolN MILL AND CARPET FACTO RY.—Several enterprising citizens of Day ton, Ohio, have associated themselves to gether, for the purpose of erecting an ex tensive Cotton Mill at the Dayton Lock.— The sum proposed to be so invested is 75,- 000 dollars. Another company have sub scribed 25,000 dollars, for the erection of a Carpet Factory at the same place. PcmvsYLvANzA.---, The whole amount of tolls collected upon the state canals and rail roads in Pennsylvania, from the first of Oc tober, 1934, to the 18th of September 1835, was $581,987 01 By Incorporated Companies. Schuylkill Canal, to Sept. 25, 350,462 01 Union do. do. 119,835 08 Lehigh do. do. about 68,000 00 81,100,284 10 On the Schuylkill Canal, dur ing the same pet iod,in 1834, the receipts were $201,150 47 Increase in 1835, over 1834, 129,311 54 On the Union Canal, the in crease in 1835 over 1834, notwithstanding a reduction averaging 16 per cent.on the tolls has been made, is $16,553 64 An attempt was made on Saturday night week last to rob the Merchants' Bank o Baltimore. The villain who undertook the job went to work with the usual apparatus, offalse keys, lucifer matches, dark lanthorn, &c. &c.; he entered first an insurance of fice adjoining the banking house—penetra ted halt through the dividing wall opposite the vault, and was merrily "going a-head" when an uncivil watchman, having heard him scratching inside, made an effort to get in, which caused the fellow to get out on the opposite side, where he fell and so injured his leg as to prevent his escape. He was escorted to the watch house, and his anti bank mania effectually cooled.—York Rep. DREADFIA SHIPWRECK.—The city pa. pers contain a detailed account of the ship. wreck of the British convict ship, George the Third, and tho loss of the lives of 135 convicts. She was cast away on Van the. man's land, the reef on which she struck not being laid down on any chart. AN OLD DEMOCRAT'S OPINION OF JOSEPII RITNER.-Mr. RITNER will make, (we sin- cerely believe, from a long acquaintance with him,) the best Governor Pennsylvania ever had since the days of Simon Snyder.-- IViles' Register of October 17, 1835. At the latest accounts from Vermont, the Legislature had not succeeded in choos. ing a Governor. Bishops Bedding" and Emory, of the Methodist Episcopal church, have recently addressed a Pastoral letter to the New Hampshire and New England conferences, exhorting their preachers and members to have nothing to do with the Abolition So. ciety and its Lectures; and to refuse them the use of their pulpits and houses. It is stated that there will be at least fif teen millions of dollars remaining in the Treasury of the U. States, after paying the expenses of the Government for the current year. Fifty-six members of the last Legislature out of the sixty-two who voted for the ex pulsion of Mr. FENN, as Reporter from the House of Representatives, have obtained leave of their constituents to stay at home. This speaks volumes for the integrity and patriotism or the people, and shows that they are determined to sustain the liberty.of the press from the gag-law, under which these gentleman wished to place it.[Del. Co. Rep. PEGGING Boors.—A young mechanic of Woodburn, Mass. hai invented a machine to peg boots by water. The machine is a' very neat piece of work, and is said by good judges to be a superior invention. Among the new female associations in Boston, is one to he entitled the "Tho Anti- Young•Mcu's•standing•at•the•Church•Door- Society." "GOING A•IIEAD."-A runaway couple, with their attendants, came to this city on Monday morning, and immediately crossed the river to Aberdeen, a second "Gretna Green," in order to be united in the holy bands of matrimony. Here they found a a magi orate well skilled in the art of matri monial knnt•tying, nod who, when the !tiller 'is planked up, is not very scrupulous about the requisitions of the law. '!'he job was speedily done, and the couple pronounced "mart and wife." The bride's maid, a plump and rosy little lass, at the conclusion of-the ceremony, innocently said, with one of those winning and killing smiles, which Cupid, that arch little god, so well knows how to send home to the heart, "that it was so ea sy a thing to get married, she would like to try it too." lier partner, being too gallant to be outdone or backed out, bravely deter mined to "go a-hend," and instantly shelling nut the pre-requisite—possibly a "Jackson yellow boy,"—the suddenly excited hopes were quickly swallowed up in exquisite ft uition; and the couple returned to Ken tucky with their companions, a delighted husband and wife.—filalisville (Ky.) Eagle. BREACH OF MARRIAGE CONTRACT. --Al the Into term of the Saperior Court at New Haven, Miss Harriet Potter recovered a verdict of $350 against Mr. Hezekiah Gil bert tier a breach of a marriage contract.— In reference to the above salvo for "love un requitted," the editor of the New England Review thus consoleth the fair lady: "Dry up your tears, Harriet; 8350 does not grow on every bush; besides, as Charity Vance said, 'the hide and tallow of att old ox will buy a young steer."' THE MOST UNIIAPPY.-COSrOS, King of Persia,in conversation with two philosophers and his Vizier, asked "What situation of man is most deplorable?" One of the philos- ophers maintained that it was old age, ac companied with extreme poverty; the other . that it was to have the body a ffl icted by in firmities, the mind worn out, and the heart broken by a heavy series of misfortunes. "I know a condition more to be pitied," said the Vizier, "and it is that of him who has passed through life without doing good, and who, unexpectedly surprized by death, is sent to appear before the sovereign Judge." JUDGE WIIITE.—The Register, printed at Knoxville, Tennessee, says: "We speak advisedly and knowingly, when we say that Judge White never has been connected, in any one way or another, with any fraterni ty or body of Masons whatever,and of course is not now an adhering Mason, as alledged by the Pittsburg Gazette." MR. EVERETT'S ADDRESS.—We have re ceived a copy of the Hon. EDWARD EVER. E'rr's Address, delivered before the Literary Societies of . Amherst (Mass.) College, on the 25th of August last,and have taken great pleasury in its perusal, as we do in fact of every thing which comes from tt•ut gentle man's pen. The object of the orator in this Address, is to show that the extension of the means ofeducatton, and the general diffusion of knowledge, are favorable to LIBERTY, to SCIENCE and to VIRTUE. He goes back to the dark and unenlightened ages, and pourtrays with a master's hand, the state of society at that period, when from the days of Spartacus to those of Tupac-Amaru and Pugatschef, numerous servile wars and peas ant wars were carried on, at the first out break in which, all the advantages of au thority, arms, concert, discipline, skill, have availed the oppressor nothing, against hu manity's last refuge, the council of madness and the resources of despair. He follows down the successive ages, and describes the amount of tight poured in upon them, and its effect, by such master minds as Wic lif, Huss and Martin Luther, as Copernicus, Kelper, Galileo, Bacon, Newton, Harvey, &c. He describes the advantages of the present age over those which have preced ed it, and gives a glowing account of the extensive diffusion of knowledge which is now taking place, not only among all clas ses in America, but in Great Britain, in France, in Germany, in Holland, in Swee den, and in Denmark. "W here the press is active, schools are numerous, higher in stitutions for education abound, associations for the diffusion of knowledge flourish, and literature and science, in almost every form, are daily rendered more cheap and accessi ble." In the course of his address, the or• ator pays a high compliment to Amherst College, and a very just one to one of its faculty, Professor Hitchcock, for his recent report on the geology, mineralogy, botany,. and zoology, of Massachusetts.—Bolt. Pat. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. 3 DAYS .LATER FROM FRANCE. NVe have . just received says the N. Y. Commercial of Monday, our files of Paris pa. pers of the 2d of October inclusiVe; brought by the packet ship, • Chailetnagne, Capt. Richardson, from Havre which port she left on the 4th of October. The Gazette de France announces that tribunals Of censorship had been organized in all the towns and cities in which there is a theatre, or in which designs or caricatures are or can be executed. • Dates from Bayonne are to tho 29th of September, but. there is no intelligence ex cept a rumor of a severe engagement on the 20th. The cholera having entirely disappeared from Nice and its neighborhood for. many days, the cordon sanituire which had ,been established on the other side of the Var was taken Won the 25th of September. Caillet, another of the prisoners, who es. caped front Ste. Pelagic., has been arrested on the road to Belgium, and brought to The Gazette du Lyonnais states that king Louis_Philippe had been hanged in effigy in that city, during the night. 'The perpe trator had not been discovered. The paella of Tripoli, governing in the name of the Grand Seignor, has proclatm9d a blockade of all the ports in that regency, except those ofTripoli, Ilengasi, and Dente, and that a Turkish squadron would shortly arrive on the coast to enforce the blockade. The new captains-ger.eral appointed in Spain, are Mina for Catalonia, Palafox for Arragon, Espinosa fur Andalusia, and Qui roga for Grenada. The king and royal flimily of France set out for Fontainebleau on the 30th of Sept. The Sattbian "Mercury of the 201; Sept. has the following from _Virnna of the oil : "The Mexican minister, Bustamente, who arrived here some days ago (min Berlin, is said to have obtained from that court the acknowledgement of the independence of Mexico, but has not succeeded in procuring a passport for Ktilich. His excellency is expected to proceed to London by Paris." 0::, - 14Te take the tbllowing paragraph• from a letter of the European Correspon dent of the New York York Star: LivEnrooL, October 8, 1835. English politics remain in stair: quo.— The registration of claimants for the elec tive franchise runs decidedly iii fever of the Reformers, so that another general election may be expected; with a view of making ' the House of Commons more liberal than it e. more disposed to go with the min isterial and movement parties in the crusade against the Lords. O'Connell's political tour has certainly raised feelings of strong indignation against the hereditary noodle s of the Upper House. Vi ithout doubt, their wings will be clipped, next session; they can not keep all their privileges. Last Sunday, Oct. 4, was kept, through out England as a day of religious commemo ration the first English Bible having been published, on that day, three hundred years since. Sermons, relative to this occurrence were preached in all the churches of the Protestants and Protestant Dissenters. It was not a national commemoration—that is, it was not appointed as such by the crown. 'rho Orange Lodge patronized it, as the ma jority of the clergy preached there and then against "the Errors of Popery." The civil war uncivilly continues in Spain. The liberal ministry, it is to be hoped, well get on. There was Zea, a half liberal: Martinez de la Rosa, a little more so; Toreno, who has feathered his nest well; and now Mendizabel. The mass say he must be called Mend•lsabel! The young Queen still pineth for a husband! She has quarrelled with her step-mother, who is about to re move to Bavaria. The Congress of Soverergns continues at Toplim. It will end in a bottle of smoke. Louis Phillipe is cottoning to the northern powers--wishes tntiriarry his sons into their families, and is so much in dread of assas sination that he keeps within doors! Fieschi is now quite well, and declines informing on his confederates. Like Louts Phillipe, lIE IS A FREEMASON. Louis Phillipe is said to be anxious for the liberation ofthe prisoners (polignac,&c.) in'the fortress of Ham. It is ascertained that the bulk of the. French army are dreadfully disaffected. Odillon Barrot is becoming the ('Con nell ofFrance. He is progressing through the provinces, making hot speeches against tho Citizen King. The Duo de Nemours is seturcirg to. Paris. His brother, Prince .de Joinvilleos in Ireland, at the very beautiful and pictur esque Lake of Killarney. RELIGIOUSNOTICES. act-The Lonn'eStirnan will be administered in the German Church on Sunday next,at 10 o'clock A. at. in the German language. Preparatory services will take place on Saturday next, at 1 o'ck)elt r. at- • The Rev. Mr. Watson will preach in the Presby terian Church on Sunday morning next, at 11 o'clock. IIYMENIAL REGISTER iIIARIt I Ell. On the 22d ult. by the Rev. Mr. Gottwald, Mr. PAUL TROUP to Miss REBECCA HELICES—both of A dams county Ou the same day,by the same,Mr. DAN'L SCHLOS SER, of Cumberland co. to Miss SUSAN STERNUR, of Adams county. On the 6th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Ruthrautf, Mr. JOSEPH SCHMELSER, of York county, to Miss SARAH WeAven, daughter of Mr. Jacob Weaver,of this Co. OBITUARY RECORD DIED. On the 22d ult. Mr. FREDELLICK HOFEMAN,Of Stra bran township, in the ti3d year of his age. 11.A.S"L" 'NOTICE. PERSONS indebted to the Estate of VALENTINN FLOUR, dece'd, are hereby notified, that payment must be made on or before the Ist day of January next. After that day, the accounts °ribose neglecting this notice, %vitt be placed in a Magiitrate's hands for collection. ELIZABETH FLOUR, Ex'x. DANIEL MICK LEY, Jr. Ex'r. November 2, 1535. 6t-31 TRIAL LIST, FOR NOVEM BER. TERM, 1835. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania vs.B.Black lord, Co.ohliger in a joint and several ob ligation with Phebo Thornburg, Robert Morthland, Isaac Wierman, Jacob Comely and Nicholas iVierman. Moses Ayers vs. Daniel Fickes. Daniel Gilbert vs. Barnhart Malian. Isaac Clark use of Daniel Dein vs. Solomon . Spangler. Englehart Melchinger and Mary his wife vs. George Wilson. James Galbreath vs. James Lockurt. David Roth vs. Wifliarn Henry Bittinger vs. John Johnson and Ja cob 13. Lyon, Tradio'g under the firm of Johnson & Co. Bank of Gettysburg vs. Isaac IViermon. Thomas M'Knight vs. the Gettysburg and Petersburg Turnpike Company. James B. Webb vs. John L. Fuller. Nov. 9,1835. ' tc-32 .• POPULATION or BosTor;.—lt has been ascertained that the population of Boston is about 80,000, which exhibits an increase of 20,000 for- the last five years. void to Polite Cite Altar AND REPUBLICAN BANNER BY ROBERT W. MI DOLE FON. At fkli per annum, halt 6 yeaxly in advance. GETTYSBURG, PA. Aionday, sid'oveniber 9, 1 535. BALTIMORE ,IVIARIEET. [Curreeted Weekly from the Baltimore Patriot.] Flour Wheat Corn Otte $6 00 to lelovergeed $5 12 to 525 1 3F (01 341Flaxneed 1 50 to 1 62 61 to %VII inkey 27 to 28 35 to 40; Plaster, per ton, 3 25 LOCAL MEMORANDA 0:17 - As there will be several sales of va• luable. Real Estate this week, we will, fur the convenience ol• the public, specify the property, trine and place of sale of each: On Thursday next,on the premises,nt 12 o'clock, the Estate of George Brinkerhoff; situate in Meuntpleasant township, consis ting of a Farm containing 194 acres, well improved. On Friday next, at 1 o'clock, on the pre. miser, several valuable improved Lots situ ate in Abbottstown, the property of Jacob Fa imestock, Sr. ' On the same day, on the premises, at 1 'o'clock, the Plantation of Francis Allison, dec'd, situate in Mountjoy township, con• tabling 228 acres patented land, with good i nprovements. On the same day, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, a Farm, situate in Straban town. ship, containing 217 acres,with a house and other necessary improvements: the Estate of George Bercaw, dec'd. On Saturday next, at the Courthouse in this place,nt 1 o'clock, two Lots of Ground, well improved—one in the Borough and the other adjoining—the proporty of Jacob Le. fever. On the same day, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, a House and Lot, situate in Get tysburg—the property of F. Allison, dec'd. On the same day, on the promises, at 1 o'clock ,the Estate of Isaac A rmstrong,dec'd, situate in Cumberland township, consisting of a , Farm containing 150 acres patented land, with good improvements thereon—a mong them a very valuable Tan-Yard. On the same day, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, a Farm, containing 200 acres,sit veto in Strnban township,the Estate of Geo. Bercaw,dec'd, will be rented for one year. OzrThe Vipers of the "People's Press" have replenished their gall-bladder, and have re-commenced squirting its contents at Mr. STEVENS. We suppose the personal 'remarks of last week are from the polished pen of the Semor Editor, as the Junior was out of town. Lot the puny reptiles proceed unmolested. They annoy no one with their hissing. T . ETA "Harrison" County Mooting has boon called: • We trust that not an Anti-Mason will be found at it. They will attend the Anti-Masonic County mooting on tho 23d inst. (0-The Harrisburg lutelligencer says, with its u sual regard to truth, that the Harrison letter was the result of a private correspondence, without tho "au thority of the Central Committee, in whose name the individuals wrote, and one of whom divulged it with out the consent of the others!" This whole statement contains scarcely a word of truth. The correspondence was in the name of the Democratic Anti-Masonic State Committee, in their official character, and written expressly for publica tion. Must Anti-Masons consult the //itrrison Central Committee before they act? It would scam so from the dictation of Strong and others, and the treachery or cowardice of certain Harrisburg Anti-Masons. 1113 Capt. JOHN ASH was electod on Satur. Jay last, MAJOR of the Volunteer Battalion of this district, by a handsome majority over tho u. nited vote ofJonn L. FULLER and ANDREW G. MIL LER, Esgre. who have a mighty itching after miii. tar offices! • O:::rREBECCA CntsT,aged about 8 years, only daughter of Mrs. Crist, (widow,) of New Oxford,in this county,wus accidentally shot by a buy of about the same age, on the 25th ult. She died on the following day. • OzrWe see it stated that the Hon. Jour; APLEAN will in all probability be appointed Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. We hope he may. No purer man than Judge M'Lean can be found in the countr). o:7•The Philadelphia Democratic Herald says, "the Harrison stock is 30 per cent below por—no sales!" Again—that the "U. S. Gazette recom mends Jonathan Roberts, another Royal Arch Mason, for Vice President on the liarrtson ticket!!! So they go! All for the Lodge!" Let Anti-Masons beware! Or' The Herald also states that the Ma bonicX hilts declare that they'll "Whip the Anti -Masons into the support of Harrison— 'they'll force them to support him!" We should like to see the attempt made by any respeciable set of men to "witty" or "FORCE" the Anti-Masons of Adams county into the support of General - Harrsion, or a ny other."Giniral!'"frue, the JUNTO -are trying it ; hut who will c,onsent to fol low such Corporals! Aye! echo [timers wito! Gen. Harrison and Mr: Clay. OZ Suspicion has gone abroad, that, as the above named gentlemen about that time were attending Cattle Shows together, ElErr- RY CLAY ' 'the Grand Master of the Ken. tacky Lodges, as the author or dictator of the insulting letter to the Pennsylvania An ti• Masons signed ~W . H. HAnnisox.''— For the purpose of setting the matter right, and inviting the attention of Anti• Masons, we have made a few extracts from said let ter and the one Written by Mr. Clay to the Anti-Masons of Indiana, is 1831. Anti. Masons can discriminate for themselves. kJ- Ertraets from Gm 1 (rj- Extracts from Mr• Iforriemes Letter to theletay's Letter to the Anti- Anti-jliasons of Penns 'a : I Masons of Indiana: " Should it ever be my "1 du not know a solita fortune to be elevated toI ry provision in the Consti the high office to which I nation of the United States have been designated bylwhich conveys the slight the partiality of some iffiest authority to the gener my fellow-citizens. I could' al government to interfere not on no account suffer my' one way or the other with own opinions of Masonry either Masonry or Anti to influence my conduct to Masonry. If - therefore a the prejudice of those who President of the U. States, differ, and amongst whom, or any other functionary of however they may err inithat government, were to relation to Masonry, are to employ his official power be found a fall proportion to sustain or to abolish, or of the talents and the pub- to advance the interests of lic and private virtues . fatel Masonry or Anti-Masonry, nation. If Masonry is an c- it would be act of usurpa vil, it must be corrected byl lion or tyranny. public opinion, by the pco- "You have not called ple themselees,not by their'lipon me for my opinion up - agents, & least of all those/ on any great practical mea whoadminis ter the govern- sure falling within the ment of the United States (scope of Federal power. 10 Hy them no diiqualifieation • 4 If you will point me to of a citizen could be adthit- the provision in the Fede ted which is not &elan:dim' Constitution which can by 'the Constitution itself, be legitimately made too no participation withheld , perate thou the subject in in the advantages which itlquestion, [Masonry & Alt is its great objects equallyiti-Masonry,J I would glad to secure to every &scrip- ly comply with your re tion of citizens."' quest. In the meantime, in "I am aware that all theldeclining it,l hope you will consequences of a Constitu- you will consider me as not tionaldisqualificat i'n might' wanting. in proper respect be produced and the letter to you or to those whom of the instrument remainlyou represent,but as acting unbroken,but I could never !from a conviction Of the im he the instrument to effectiproprietv of blending an a any object in that way,thellien ingredient with a oath and the moral obliglquestion already sufficient tion under which all our ly complex, and also from public functionaries act, a sense of personal lode would in my opinion be vi-jpendence". olated as much in the one, HENRY CLAY case as the other, and the ultimate effect. equally fa tal to our institutions." WM. H. HARRISON. John Quincy Adams. 0:7 - Although the following letter was not originally intended for publication, yet as it contains nothing of which its GREAT author should not be proud—and contains pure and elevated sentiments, fearlessly expressed, we have concluded not to withhold it from the public. How far above the puny, timid, time serving, "coalition" moral Anti-Masons, is the bold, manly spirit of the immortal A conius ! Lot those tinkering polit:clans, who would lose sight of Anti-Masonry in a per sonal party, look up and admire, it they can not imitate that great Statesman and Mor alist. Letter from .71r. .Idams. Robert W. Middleton', Gettysburg, Pa. QUINCY, 27th October, 1833. DEAR SIR:- 1 have received your Letter of the 19th Inst. with the Star and Republican Banner of the same date. Amidst the vicissitudes of alternate success and defeat, which in a very remarkable manner have attended the cause of political Anti• Masonry, I have wit nessed, with warm feelings of sympathy and of admiration, the Perseverance with which it has been pursued in PennsylVania.— Through good and evil Fortune, to its signal triumph at this time, in the election of Mr. Ratter as Governor of the Commonwealth and, if I am to credit the public journals, of a decided majority of avowed Anti-Masons to the Legislature. Hitherto, the Anti-Masons of Pennsylva nia,though armed with a principle as pure as any that ever animated the heart of man; though struggling against an Institution foul with midnight murder, perpetrated in strict conformity to soul-ensnaring Oaths and Ob- ligations, have yet been a feeble and perse cuted minority—persecuted for uttering the cry of indignation at a series of atrocious violations of the Laws of God and Man;----- Persecuted, for summoning the energies of virtue in the hearts of their fellow-citizens, to extinguish a Secret and Lawless conspi racy in the heart of the community, against the equal rights of their fellow-men. I trust the days of this Persecution are past, in Pennsylvania—that the Government of that Commonwealth, by the will of a do. cisive majority of its People, will be in the hands of Anti-Masons, and that by the wis dom and moderation of their measures, they will redeem the State from the pollution of Masonic morals, and restore in triumph the Supremacy of the Laws. I am with great Respect, Dear Sir, your Obedient Servant, J. Q. ADAMS. John C. Calhoun. (** - The following extract from a letter of JOHN C. CAttfoux, written several years since, contains much sound sense, expressed in a manly, independent manner. How dif ferent from talking about leaving these things to the people "if they be evils!"— %V bile we have such fearless Anti. Masons aR ADA.3I9, WEBSTER and Cmfourt,we shall require something beside a trembling, shuff ling "If" to make us support any man—even Old Tippecanoe, whom, at one time, we had hoyed would have sense and firmness enough to be an Anti• Mason. "I do not recollect any motion on the sub ject of Masonry having been made by me at any time; and am of the impression that the error originated in confounding some private discussion or remark, with public proceed ings. This is the' more likely, 118,1 have been at all times unfavorable to Masonry, and irr the habit of expressing myself so, whenever, it suitable opportunity offered.— Passing over all other objections,whi • • : always a ppeared to me nuine 'us and strong, I have even thought it impossible that a se cret association so wealthy andpowerful and organized so as. to bring the whole of its power into a 14 hands, could be prevented from interfering in the politics of the coun try; and never doubted the pernicious ten dency of such interference._ Entertaining these views, 1 probably have made some re- marks illustrating my opinions on some oc casion, which has given rise to the report in question. "I see the opposition to the Institution is spreading extensively over the North and Vest. It has not yet reached the South, except a small portion of Alabama. I nev er did doubt the death of Morgan would prove fatal to the Institution, unless.the Ma sons themselves took the lead in bringing the perpetrators of the flail deed to condign punishment. I so expressed myself to the gentleman Who first informed me of the in cident. To suppose that it would not rouse the public indignation, that it would not be directed against Masonry itself, unless it should acquit itself of all suspicions of par ticipation or countenancing of the horrid net, by the most active exertions to bring the criminals to justice, would be to suppose the people utterly unworthy of the liberty which they enjoy, and prepared fir the yoke of despotism. That the theling which it has created at the North has not extended to this must he attributed in part to the filet that the attention of the South is deeply engrossed in maintaining what they believe,te ben .great constitutional princi• ple, essentially connected with the liberty and happiness of our country. The impres sion under which they act, is too deep to ad mit, with much force, any other. From the Norristown Free Press The Pennsylvania Intelligencer. We have noticed the course pursued by this journal for some time past, "more in sorrow than anger," and we have refrained from expressing any opinion of its impolitic measures merely for the purpose of preserv ing harmony during the contest fur Gov ernor. This paper, usually so ably conduc ted, with proper moderation and yet with be coming spirit, appeals to be falling from its high station, and, while professing to desire conciliation, harmony, and union of action among all the opponents of Van Buren, the editor is constantly hurling his fire-brands at those able and decided advocates of Anti- Masonry whose views do not accord with his own. That this course is unjust, im politic, and calculated to defeat the very ob ject he is so over-anxious to secure, is so apparent that we shi uld suppose a tone of conciliation would characterise that journal, and that the reasonable doubts of his edito rial brethren would be answered with calm reason, rather than by the out-pourings of passion. The attack in the last number of the Intelligencer on the Pittsburg Times and Gettysburg Star, two of the ablest An ti-Masonic papers in the State, was unjust, and indecorous in the extreme. The of fence committed by the Star was a calm and dignified rebuke of a band of political adventurers at Harrisburg, who formerly professed to be Anti-Masons, but have now resolved themselves into "Harrison men." This aroused the ire of the editor of the In telligencer, and a most abusive article is the consequence. If the tone which the Intelligencer ex hibits of late has been engendered by the military spirit which prevails at Harrisburg —if the freemen of the State are to be de nounced at "head quarters" 114 any and ev ery unbiassed expression of opinion as to policy and measures, we hope that the place of its birth may witness its demise. 'The Intelligencer says that any attempt to create disunion among the opponents of Van Bu ren in this State, should be "frowned upon.' The abusive and disorganizing articles in the Intelligencer are not "attempts to cre ate disunion!" but all who will not submit to the will and wisdom of the editor and his "Central Committee," are to be tried and condemned by the "court•martial" ebtab. lished there! It this is the plan of operations of the friends of Harrison, the frowninb party will find themselves a contemptible minority! We would suggest to the editor of the In telligences that although his idol is a '• hero," the Anti-Masons will not be frightened into his support. The Anti-Masons of this coun ty at least are not to he driven into any measure, much less into that of a political junto at Harrisburg; the same, we presulne, that attempted to sacrifice JOSEPII RITNER, to secure the nomination of a more "availa ble" candidate—one more acceptable to the whigs! They will support, the nominations made and the Electoral ticket chosen by the Anti-Masonic Convention. From the Pennsylvania Telegraph THE G ETTYSBURG STAR ANA THE PENNSYLVANIA INTEL LIG ENCER. In the Gettysburg Star of last week ap peared an editorial article reproving some of the Anti-Masons of this place for their course in relation to Gen. Harrison and the Presidency. The art icle,as far as wo learn ed, was well received, by the Anti-Masons here, with perhaps nn exception or two; and those, men who seem to be disposed to fol low their own inclinat;on without regard to principles. It certainly had a good effect amongst Anti-Masons. But it aroused the ire of the editor of the Intelligencer. He saw that the scheme of diverting Anti• M asonry into any 'other than its legitimate and consistent channel, and keeping it there, was exploded, and that the only chance left for him was to sever the party, if possible, by a bold stroke, presuming that one molly would apostatize and follow him, whilst the other would adhere to their principles and their party. Accordingly the . hist Intelli. gencer contained an editorial article, in re ply to the Star, the most indiscreet, ill-ad yised and malignant that we have ever seen. It moreover contained charges destitute of truth, and insinuations dishonorable and in famous. The Star of yesterday has replied lEg . e .... iiicer in a proper spirit, and . 11 lay the whole before our in our next woi7 renders. If the editor of the intelligencer were to follow his own advice—"Miud your own business"—and not abuse the Anti-Masons of this place, or any of the editors, it would be much_ better for him and his cause.— Does he expect to drive the Anti-Masons into the support of his candidate? if so we assure him that the Anti... Masons will neith er be driven, over-reached nor abused into his support, and the mote he resorts to eith er, the further he will be front attaining his object.—Pa. Td. The editor of the Inielligencer has pro fessed on several occasions, when speaking of the Presidency and Gen. Harrison, to know the sentiments of Joseph Ritner upon the subject. How does it happen that Mr. Strong is so foi Innate in politwal.knowledge and sagacity when no Anti-Mason in the State pretends to know the sentiments of Mr. Ritmo.? We put the question, though we have no expectation of an answer. The knowledge we believe is pretended, and used as a piratical scheme to capture Anti•Ma sons.—Pa. Tel. The Intelligencer insinuates that Mr. Rit• nor is in favor of Harrison President.-- It says, "Joseph Ritner, himseW, we know to be right in this matter." II that is what is intended to be conveyed by the Intelli gencer, we can assure it that it is mistaken. We learn from authority in which we fully confide, that Mr. Ritner disapproves of the course pursued by the Washington Repor ter, and is decidedly in favor of awaiting the deliberations and decision of the Anti- Masonic Conventions, EY WHICH lIE WILL uE GOVEENED.--Pa. It would be as well perhaps for some of those whn aro pushing forward the claims of Gen. Harrison to be less abusive of con spicuous Anti•lllasons. if they think to advance the cause of their candatte by it, they will find themselves mistaken. A dif ference of opinion on this subject wo think might be tolerated without exciting the vin dictive •feelings or slandering propensities of any, and particularly those who are ex tremely vulnerable, and do not profess to belong to the Antt.Masonic For tho Star & Banner. Directors of the Poor. MR. EDITOR, Will not the Directors of the Poor give Messrs. HonivEß and GARVIN life commis sions? Seriously,why do they. hesitate to ap point others in their place? Shall men be kept In office in an Anti-Masonic county, to oppose our cause? If the Director who was elected by Auti•Masons, as an Anti-Mason, has apostatized & will not carry out our prin ciples, why does he not resign, and let a true Anti-Mason be elected? We trust the two honest ones will be firm, and no longer trifle about their plain duty. ALL THE ANTI-MASONS 0 ADAMS COUNTY. 07' 'rho Pittsburg Statesman states that tho Catholic Bishop of Pennsylvania has suspended or, deprived of faculties Priest CURRAN, of Harrisburg, for improperly interfering with the political concerns of the State. Perfectly right. FOR. UFA NV. • rrHE subscriber offers for Rent until the _ Ist of Apt it next, the HOUSE-at pres. ent occupied by him. The situation is plea sant and terms reasonable. In the absence of the subscriber, enquire of the Editor. B. S. SCHNECK. Gettysburg,•Nov. 9, 1R:35. tf-32 FO It &ILE. rfilHE Subscriber offers for Sale, until the -li • ISt of January next, his DWEL LING AND Store-House, with THREE OUT LOTS. ..V. - at If not sold then, all will be of- 1:1*.• ered for RENT. DA VID ECKER. Gettysburg, Oct. sth, 1835. eow-27 TRI-WEEKLY AND SEMI-WEEKLY Pennsylvania Telegraph. TO every citizen of Pennsylvania, the proceed ings of the Legislature grow yearly more inter esting and important; but the ensuing session proin d ises to be ono of greatly increased interest. A neW administration w ill come into povk er, "fresh from the ranks of the People," pledged to a thor ough reform of the abuses & corruptions of every department of the Government. The now Gov ernor is to be inaugurated. His policy and prin ciples unfolded and carried out into practice. His councillors to be chosen; his appointments to be made; and his whole administration to be formed. The subjects that will come before the Legislature will cause investigations, discussions and acts of the highest interest to all. The Editor of the Telegraph for seven years, has been a zealous supporter of the Governor e lected for the office to which the People hive tn. umphantly called hi.n. Ho has also been a no less zealous advocate of thorough reform in every department of the government; and having the fullest confidence that the wishes of the People will he thoroughly carried out in this respect, he will take plenNuro in sustaining the administra tion ofJoirePli Ritner and the principles on which ho was elected. The Telegraph will also give full, impartial and early intelligence of the proceedings of both bran ches of the Legislature, including the reports and debates on all questions of interest, taken by corn. potent Reporters. And every bilint will be made to do justice to all parties, and to render it wor thy of tho continued confidence and support which has been so liberally extended to it by an intelli gent public. It will also contain a portion of Congressional and General news. Arrangements aro making to publish it on an enlarged sheet, with now type, and to have its mechanical execu tion inferior to none in the country. TERMS, For the Session, three times a week $3 00 " twice a week 2 00 For the whole year $1 in addition to the session subscription. The present subscribers who may desire the tri weekly Telegraph are requested to notify us. Post Masters and others furnishing five sub. scribers and becoming responsible for the same, shall receive a sixth copy without charge , Harrisburg. Nov. 9, 1935 LIBERTY RI FLEMEN, ATTENTION! A COURT of Appeal for the past year will be held, at the house of Mr. N. Morritz, on Saturday the 28th of November inst. at 11 o'clock, A. si. Where all interested will do well to attend. SAMUEL ARTHUR, Capt. Nuv. 9, 1833. *td-32 NOTICE TO TEACHERS. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Indian Specific ,' VOR the prevention and cure ofeoughs, 4 51 - Colds, Asthmas, Consumptions, Spit. ling Blood, and diseases of the Breast and Lungs, prepared by Duct. CLARKSON FREEMAN, of the city of Lancaster. BILL OP DIRECTION, Accompanying each bottle °Nile Specific, pointing out in a conspicuous manner, all the symptoms in the diflbrent stages of these distressing diseares; also particular direc t►ons respecting diet and regiment, and how patients are to conduct through every stage until health is restored--for vain and useless would be the prescriptions of the ableit phy sicians, accompanied by the most powerful and useful medicines, it the directions are not faithfully adhered to. The public are informed that the deposi tions of 287 persons have been taken, before proper nuthorites in the city of Lancaster, all completely cured in the most desperate cases of consumption, some of which are de ta►lett in the bills accompanying each bottle. 9::7 - The price of each bottle of Indian Specific is $l, and each envelope of the gen . - eine Specific is signed by Dr. Clarkson Freeman, and the initials, C. F. on the seal of each bottle. None ran be genuine with out his signature, a base composition hay log been .attempted to be imposed on the public by a counterfeit imitation of this ex traordinary article. For sale at'the drug store of Dr. J. GILBERT. Gettysburg, Oct. 19, 1635. Iy-29 l'eatusly 'a intelligclacer. THE coming Session of the Legislature may be anticipated as one of importance to ev ery citizen of Pennsylvania. A new Administra tion will come intuo power, pledged to a radical reformation in the fiscal and other department, of the Government. During the corning winter, not only will the leading measures of . the new Administration be developed relative to State Policy, but important national results may be expected to flow from the . measure, pursued and the course adopted. Such being the case, a paper published at Harrisburg., which will give full, impartial, and early intelligence of events which may transpire, will be highly interesting to every freeman in the Commonwealth. The PSN2II37LVANIA INTELLIGENCER will con tain full and impartial reports of the Proceed ings and Debates on impottant subjects in the Legislature, as well as the accounts of the do ings of the Presidential Conventions which will assemble at the Seat of Government during the Winter. The editor himself, who has had con aiderable experience as a reprater, will be, him self, in attendance in the House of Representa tives, and a competent reporter will be employ ed in the Senate. The Intelligencer will sus tain the administration of Joseph Ritner in its measures for reform and retrenchment, and will endeavor to defend it from the attack which may be expected Iroin a censorious opposition, or disappointed ambition. As the Intelligencer was among tie first papers in the State to advo cate an union of all the friends of the Constitm. tion and the Supremacy of the Laws upon JO SEPH RITNER fol. Governor, so it will sireet unusly adVocate the lame union upon General WILLIAM H. HARRISON for President; and the editor appeels to the friends of the united action on the Presidential question, to sustain him in his efforts. Taiims.—For the whole year, twice a week during the Session of the Legislature, and once a week during the remainder of the year, $3,00. For the Session of the Legislature only $2.00. CO'Post Masters and Agents procuring five responsible subscribes will receive a sixth copy gratis. • HENRY K. STRONG. Harrisburg, Nov. 9, 1835. GRAND JURYINOVEMBER Germany township—George Will, Mi chael It. Nussear. Hamiltonban—lsaac Robinson, William Cobean, Robert Simmons, Israel Irvine, Jacob Weldy. 51ountpleasant—George Golden, Joseph Rider, John Smith. Conowago—Daniel Gitt. 'l'y rorie—Peter Studebaker. Liberty—Samuel M'Nair, William Kerr. Strnban , Elenry Brinkerhoff, Geo. Horn, William Thompson. Mounijoy—John Benner, James Barr. Menallen—Jacob Snndoe. Gettysburg--Geu. Arnold, D. M'Croary. Cumberlual---John Plank. Reading--Joseph J. Kuhn. • GENERAL JURY. Gettysburg—Michael C. Clarkson. Huntington township—Wm. Taughin baugh, David Demarco, Joseph Taylor, I saac Sadler. Berwick—James Lilly. Alountjoy—John Homer, Jacob Diehl jr. Franklin- . -- - Richard Scott, .Adatit S. E. Duncan. Conowago—Martin Clunk, John Morn. ingstar, William Albright. Harniltonban—John Mickley, Jr. Hiram Boyd, Geo. Irvine, John M'Ginley. Reading—Francis Fickes. Mountpleasant—John Caishman, Henry Snyder, Lewis Will. THEO. FENN Straban —John Deardorff, Peter Brough, Henry Hoffman, Jr. George Buyer, Garret Brinkerhoff; Peter Monfort. Tyrone—Jacob Fidler, John Diehl. Hamilton—William Hildebrand. Latimore—Geo. Meyers, Samuel Hol. linger. Germany—Ephraim Swope. Liberty—Joseph Will , Williatil Scott, klmithatu prise, Jr. Nov. 9, 1833, THE Board of School Directors for• Ham iltonban township will meet at the house of Jehu G. Hays in Fairfield, on Saturday the 28th of Nommber mg. to receive Proposals and employ TEACHERS for three months.. Mato and Female Poachers are respectful ly requested ,to attend. • By order of the Board, Z. HERBERT, Seery. Nov. 6, 1835. • • tm--32 CONSUMPTION. TERM,' 1835. ripHE Auditors appointed to diside and JR ' distribute the Estate of PaTea MAR. SHALL, deceased, remaining in the hands of the Ad m joist rater, to & among the Creditors of said deceased, will meet for that purpose, at the house of Philip Reny, in. Oxford, on Saturday the sth day of Deceraber nezt, at 10 o'clock, A. IR. . - t GEORGE ICKES, - - - ?.. GEORGE RIMES, ANDREW __McILVAIN, November 2, In 5. - 07!-.3$ Sheritrs Sales. I N pursuance of sundry Writs of Vendi tionf Exponas, and Alias Venditioni pones, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams count}, and tome directed, wtll bo exposed to Public Sale,--hy post. ponoment, on Friday the 13th oflVotionber inst. at 1 o'clock, r. at. on the premises, the following Real Estate, TWO LOTS OP GROUND, _ Situate in Abbottstown, known on the plan of said town by. No. 5 and 6, on which are erected A. LARGE TWO STORY • wevrinni- BOARDEG , • .11 - 0 1). saa•lil•• E ,=-• • • 8 . 8 1, 2 ,4 and STONE ICrrenEN, with a well of water at the back 'door. adjoining said house and fronting ale - street, are erected A LAtiou STORE ROOM and WARE -ROUSE, with a good Barn and other out-buildings. ONE LOT adjoining the above and front ing on the 'street, on which are erected A' TWO STORY LOG • • DWELLING HOUSE, 41-r, Loa SIIOP and a Fnanz i BARN. -ALSO TWO LOTS, No. 53 and 54, Situate in said town, on which are erected, A .DIVP.LLING MOUSE, EFS and 132 ms, with a number of Fnirrr TREES, and a well of water. Two Lots, known on the plan of said town by No. 49 and 50, on which. are erected, A DWEL LING EIOUSE and A STABLE. —ALSO -- TWO -Lots, No. 47 and 48, adjoining the above. 3u so— Ten other- good building Lots, with about half an acre of land adjoining the same. Seized and taken in Execution as the Estate of JACOB FAIINESTOCK, Sen. - JAMES BELL, Jr. Shcrif. November 2, 1835. • , ts-31 utitifir *At+ T HE Subscribers, Assignees of JAcOB LEFEVER, will offer for Sale by Public Vendue or Outcry, at the Court-bouse, in the borough of Gettysburg, on Saturday the 14th day of November inst. at I o'- clock, r. u. . • .11 Lot of Ground., Situate in said borough, fronting 60 feet on South Baltimore.street, adjoining lots . .of Wm. W. Bell, Esq. and Rev..D. McCon . aughy—and five.sixtlis of a . LOT, adjoining the above on ,the east, and fronting 60 feet on Iligh.street,and 30 feet on an ajley-4n which lots are A Two-SronY YR.SIAVE :11011 - SYA two•story Bnicx Back Build ing, a largo FRAME, and Lao STABLE, ft lie ver.failing well of good water at the Kitch en door, a fine GARDEN and a number- •or Fruit Trees. —ALso— at the same, time and place,. AN OUT-LOT, • • Containing 8 ACHES and . 23 Asnertrs, situate in Cumberland township, near • the borough of • Gettysburg,. adjoining lands Of Gen. Thomas C. Miller, and others. Said lot is under good fence, and part of it now in grain. GEORGE SHRYOCK, ANDREW G. !ULCER; ABsign'a Nov. 2, 1 8 35. • te-31 P 1131111411 C %A. 14104. WILL be sold at Public Sale, on the pre. raises, on Tuesday the 24th day of At OVeil• ber inst.. • • • ~ ~~~~ Situate in Menalien. township; 'Adams co. Pa. on Conowago Creek, adjoining lands of Nicholas Detrick, Benjamin Harris and nth. ers, late the property of Titomas Gann., deceased, containing 1 55- Acres, more or less. The improvements ure,:A. ONE Arta A HALF STORY LOG H.-0 U 1 -E nn and Dounix Lon BARN, and a well of wa ter near the door.' —Ans o Lot of 20 Acres, adjoining the above described Land and the Heirs of Stephen Hendricks. The iiripreve. .. , . tnents are, A Two-STonx , Lou .as I. s 1 31 , ti I V 0 ir i g i a , 7. , and STABLE- .' •9-.-AL9CM , a lAot, - ~.,'-:- - Containir.g 30 Acres, adjoining - tke above farm, Henry Bender and etheis. The in,. proventents are, A ONE AND A HAW Slttielf • LOG H . O S 4 a small Double 'Barn, and a well °( water near the doer. Sale' to commence at 12 o'clock, is. on said day, when the conditions will be made known, by , ISAAC TUDOR;' Ez , 'GIDEON GRIEST, - November 2;1815. 40. The York 16/publican lamest Ann Wow sad charge,' btu.
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