-
atippr: JP'
Ml====l
WI;TM'VgB , FW;I. PENN.
D** stonlimere, .11M7 4 arse.
;.QrWe call attention to the advertisement
of the "COLUMBIA SPY." From what we
cain. kern, it is decidedly a valuable and
deidrabh3 establishment.
43" he • advertisements of "VVALDTE I S
aralkaar," and " LITTELeB SATURDAY
Maoatirm," (a now periodical,) will be found
among our advertisements.
et:rlir. WILLIAM B. FULWILER has be
coni Editor and Publisher of the "Carlisle
itetuld," and Mr. . GEORGE SANDERSON, of
the "Carlisle Volunteer."
B. Adler a very severe battle, the
.iltirrishurg Reporter is now is the hands o
PArransom, last fall a bitter opponent
of Henry A. Muhlenberg! I!
liZ'The following gentlemen have lately
been:elected officers of the "Gettysburg and
~ Bla_ ck'& Tavern 7urnpike Company:"—
. PREstrimitr-4ames Bell, Jr.
• 111Andkouu8 —George Feld, Nicholas Baer,
Philip Fehl, Philip Benner, William Mc-
Curdy, John Rife.
MEE AS UR r.u.—Joseph Wilson.
The Depaidie' and Surplus 11114
1[1:;)"'On Friday week, last, the, President
raturned the above bill to the Senate with
his . signature. The following section
braces the most ,important features of the
_ SEC. I a And be it furtAer enacted, That
die money which_ shall_be in the Treasury
Of the. United• States on tho first day of Jan.
nary, 1837, reserving thesum of five mil•
lions• of dollari, shall be deposited with such
or the several Slates in proportion to their
Tespeative representation in the Senate and
Reuse of Representatives of the U. States,
as shall by law authorize their Treasurers
or the competent authorities to receive the
an Me on the terms hereinafter specified; and
the Secretary of the Treasury shall deliver
• the same to such Treasurer, or other com
•petent authorities, on receiving certificates
of deposite therefilr, signed by such compe
tent authorities,in such form as may be pre
scribed by the Secretary aforesaid, which
certificates shall express the usual and, legal
obligations, and shall pledge the faith of the
State for the safe keeping and repayment
thereof, and shall pledge the faith of the
States receiving the same to pay the said
moneys,
_atulevery part thereof, from time
so time) whenever the same shall be requir
ed.by the Secretary of the Treasury, for the
purpose of defraying any, wants of the pub.-
tic Treasury beyond the amount of the five
riiillicuiCeforesaid: Provided, That if any
Atom dt btines. ta, receive its proportion of
tie. Surplus aforesaid„ on tho terms bolero
named, the same shall be deposited with the
-other States agreeing to accept the same on
deposits,, in the proportion aforesaid: And
provided, further, That when said money,
or any part thereof, shalt be wanted by the
said Secretary, to meet the appropriations
_made by law, the same shall be called for in
rateable proportions, within one year, us
nearly as conveniently may be, from the dif
ferent Slates with which the same is deposr ,
ted, and• shall not ha called for in sums ex
ceediug ton thousand dollars, from any one
State, in any oue nifinth, without 'previous
notice _of thirty days for every additional
sum of 820,000,which may at any time be
esquire& -
Vrue .11ravery—Ita Reword.
Washington City Globe says:.—
allkijoc actuniuml, and his little command
ec7s men, 'have given the first example in
Florida, of the true spirit that belongs to the
America* soldiery. He sullied out from
his eutrencliments with his force divided lu
lu-three columns of 25 men each,_attacked
double their number of Indians,. and put
them to flight."
' - The same paper announces the gallant
Officer's reward as follower
War Department, Adj-Gen's. Office,
WASHINGTON, June 25i, 1830.
GENERAL ORDER.
The gallantry, and goodconduct of the of•
fivers and troops. in- the action of the 9th
Jtine,witli , the Seminole Indians, near Mica.
Dopy, in Florida ' where they met and de
feated a-very. superior force ofthe - enemy,
tlterit the_thanhs of the President: and in
sonsideration , of the meritorious conduct of
. .the commander of the detachment/ of regu
troops, Major JU-LIUS.
gA . N r of.the'2d Regiment of U. St Artille
- ,sy . , , ,the President of the United: States has
bee' pleased, and he hereby confers on that
officer, the Brevet of Lieut. Col. intim Ar.
wy:. 'By order,.
R. JONI:8; Adj. Gen.
I am- Buren , . Private Character.
04rThe Salem Gazette, a Whig paper,
beare the follewiug testimoiiy.to the private
etiamterervlMAllTlN VAN BURENII--
"Pot one,'," says its editor, "we have not
any thing tosay• against it; and it gives us
pleasurtr isankly to state, that we know of
nothing objecticmable to kis private relations.
it would be unmanly to , withhold- this ac
knowledgment. We see no ground- to
eharge him with any personal vice."
Lot, 274 feet frcnil, by 100.doev,
Waltpiteet, New- York,wassuktou Setur•
:Atitsiweelv buit for N4lOO.
- '"A'Soaccian in iii - ormont, it is said, went
ibkiiianisysiyitheig speaking seurcely-n wort).
Motion Irithman to Lowelldraolt lately
ginqaphalf of a•day i _ood
biers boon was o•oorpse.
It iseatitosiettehot 4he exports of Boots
irttiallitht* fruit' f+i Y. Siate 16r the present
Wit *Wig to the , ouortomus sow- or
blitatti. Ramer.
THE BtTENING OF m TitEAl3llliY.-It is
stated in the New Orleans Bee of the 10th
inst., that a man named Hubbard, the per. -
son who set fire 'to the United States Trea•
sury Department:at Washington, was a rres
ted in that city the day before. He Cwas
traced to New Orleans by an officer named
Kelly, who, suspecting that he would proba
bly call at the Post Office for letters directed
to certain individuals, communicated the
same to the Postmaster, who caused him to
be arrested the moment he presented him
self. He conlesses his guilt and promises to
make known his accomplices.
TEXAS LANDR.—The New Orleans Bee
states as a proof that the affairs of Texas are
restored to comparative tranquillity, that
lands which previously could scarcely real
ize 1 dollar an acre, aro now selling readily
for 4to 5. Speculation produced war, and
will follow peace: but it is not yet very safe
to invest capital in Texas lands. -
-..Wli 0 eA••••-•
LYNCHING AGAIN.—The Rev. A. W.
Kitchell a native of New Jersey has been
lynched in Monticello, Geo. His head was
shaved and he was rode on n rail twice thro'
the town and commanded to leave to ton
days under penalty of Lynch Law. He is
described by the Newark Advertiser, as be.
ing a man of rnild,unassuming,and unoffend•
ing manners,and is said to have entertained
opinions directly the reverse of the abolition
ists, when he left borne about a year since,
and consequently it is not probable he could
have given any just cause of offence to the
Georgians.—Bult. Trans.
The people of Wheeling were visited with
a "shower" of rain and hail on Thursday
hight,attended with singular electrical phen.
omena. For several minutes, says the
Times, a flame, as it were of fire, filled the
heavens, only varying in the intensity of
tight. A constant roll of thunder was heard
in the distant horizon, while from the zenith
nn oec' asional bolt seemed to rive the earth.
The rain descended in torrents; and the
ground was for a few moments white with
had,while the wind kept time and tune to the
distant clamour in the skies.—lbid.
Business is so brisk at Buffido and the
place so crowded, that a respectable incr•
chant declares that ho is generally obliged
to stand from fifteen to twenty minutes,with
a quid of tobacco in his hand, waiting for an
opportunity to throw it into the street.—
"Business is business," as Finn would say
"and must be attended to." Why don't the
man swallow it and save his- time?—lbict.
From tho Baltimore Patriot.
Anecdote, of Gen. Houston.
About two years ago Gen. Houston, in
company with two others, left Nashville,
Tenn. for Texas. They travelled several
days through marshes and over mountains,
among Christians as well ea savages, with
out any thing very interesting or marvellous
crossing their path.
Late one beautiful' inoonlight'evening
they entered a village, the county town of
State of where they took lodg
ings for the night; the news was very soon
spread over the town that Gov. Houston,
from l'ennessee,had taken lodgings at --,
where, in a short time, he was greeted by
judge and jury,counsel and client, (the court
being in session,) by the accomplished fe
male, as well as the backwoods rustic, all of
whom received the salutation °fa gentleman
and scholar in the person of Gen. IL There
was an old man, with his interesting and
beautiful daughter,who seemed to claim the
attention of the general* more than all the
other visitors. There was an expression in
the old man's look differing from the rest--
he looked a language which said, "can you
help mei" and echo answered from the heav
ing breast of the daughter can you help!
The old man, many years ago, had taken
up a large tract of land. in that county, on
Which he settled with his young family, and
which, through industry, he had converted
into a very extensive and profitable planta
tion, hut had, inadvertently, omitted to enter
it. Sonic time previous to this event, a
"knowing one" ascertained that the old man
could be ejected,und Zee. ally too, set to work,
had the farm entered in his own name, got
a writ of ejectment, had it served, and in an
hour the old man and his family were turn
ed out of "house and home," almost penny
less. The old man entered suit in the court
for the recovery of his lost home, but hay
ing ne money,he had no friends! (how true.) ,
The general listened to his tale of woe, and
•
intimated that he would help on the morrow,
as on that day the case would be decided-
It wasa delightful morning,the sun shone
cheeringly, but the old man scarcely felt his I
influence, true, he thought a little light had
broken in on the gloom ofhis mind—perluips
he may mane to my help, but alas! I have
no money, and Counsel de not often labor
for nought—dining these reveries the court
was called=—the Counsel for the defendant
opened an appeal to the jury on the legality
of his client's claim to the thrm,and labored
long and hard in defence of his plea—it was
thought by some thatthis arguments were
ineontrovertib!e—during this time there sat
the old- man—no &lentil° console him—the
Governor was not. there—ho had not been
as.good. as his intimation—the Counsel was
about closing his appeal,and in all probabili
ty the decision would go against the plaintiff
= hark!, a rustling noise is heard—a. move
is in- the' crowd—a tall genteel .personage
enters—the oldman lifts his eye and reeog
nizes the Governor—be steps.- forward, in
troduceshimself to-the court, volunteers for
the old'mtui—all eyes were upon himi.and
when the wordy "Gentlemen of the Jury"
;fell from•his lips, the current of opinion be
gan to change, there was an unction in the
words to which the inmates of that house
were unaccustomed—he proceeded eloquent
ly, feelingly —hia words fell on the listeners
Like the rushing of many waters—the white
handkerchiefs of the ladies were soon bro't
jute requisition—the stern jurors were seen
to throw away the briny drop—the iiidge
changed his position frequently—anon the
Whole hriuSe, judge and jury, counsel and
client, spectators--all—were Rinsed in
teara—he closed-his argitments,llis eloquent
an_ _ .
d his im pressive appeal to the jury—walk
-in!' out, and the' jury without leaving their
- box-gave the "_old tman" back his Gum.
The . School • Law.
CO- The Superintendent of Common Schools (the
Secretary of the Commonwealth) in reply to some in
quiries,with respect to the present School Law,writes
to the lloard'' ' of School Directors of Norristown thus:
1. That the tax voted by the joint Meet
ing- of Commissioners and Delegates, 'must
be collected by the collectors of county rates
and levies,under direction of the county com
missioners—See sec.s,Act u1 . 1.834,and sec.
4 of the Supplement.
2. That the tax thus collected is to be ap
portioned by the Cominissinners in the ra
tio of the taxable:. ofeach district—See sec.
19 of the Act of 1834, particularly the lust
clause.
3. The School Tax is to be assessed on
all the articles which paid state tax at the
time of the passage of the Supplement, and
the assessment is to be made by the asses
sors of county rates and levies, under direc
tion of the Commissioners. The repeal of
the state tax for State purposes, does not a•
mount to a repeal of the school tax upon the
articles which paid that state tax.
4. And further, that there is no limit to
the amount of school tax,which may be as•
sussed for school purposes,except as regards
“posts of profit, trades, professions, occupa
tions or callings," upon which no more than
one and a half times the amount assessed
for "county purposes," may be assessed fir
school purposes.
_.....4 0 el e..--
COLONELS Citocli.nyr AND BOWIE.—The
following litchi, cbaracter!stic ofthese brave
and lamented men,wbich are well authenti
cated, are extracted from a letter recently
received from a friend residing in Naclnto
cies, Louisiana:
"During the siege ()Nile Alamo,the Mexi
cans planted a piece of ordinance within
gunshot of the Fort, with the intention of
commencing a brisk cannonade. Five men
successfully stepped forth to fire the gun,
and were each marked down by the uner
ring rifle of - Crockett: - -Tho -consequence
was that the gun Was abandoned.
"A characteristic fact is also related of
Col. Bowie, who formed one of that ill fated
garrison. When the fort was carried he
was nick in bed. Ile had also one of the
murderous butcher knives' which bears his
name. Lying in bed he discharged his
pistols and gun, and with each discharge
brought down an enemy. So intimidated
were the Mexicans by this act of desperate
and cool bravery, that they dared not ap
proach him, but shot him from the door—
and as the cowards approached his bed over
the dead bodies of their cotnpanions,the
dy
mg Bowie, nerving himself for a last blow,
plunged his knife into the heart of his near
est foe at the same• instant that he expired.
Such area few of the facts I have learned
connected with the fall of San Antonio:—
Xenia (Ohio) Gazette.
RHODE TSLAND.-A convention of this
State was held on the 22d inst. at Newport,
for the purpose of nominating an electoral
tieltet,friendly to MARTIN VAN BUREN and
lircuman M. JOHNSON. James Fenner,
John D. Wolf, Henry Bull and Benjamin
B. Thurston, were unanimously nominated
as candidates for electors.
A negro man, Henry Howard, Fins been
committed at Washington, for robbing Mr.
Calhoun, of the Senate, of $3OO, and Mr.
Thompson, of the House, ofa valuable cloak.
Tho "Cumberland flank of Anegany" has
declared a dividend of three and a hulf per
cent. for the rust six months, payable on and
after the sth of July inst.
FRENCH INDEurirri.—Among thoniimer•
ous individuals who have shared in this "god
send," we notice the legal representatives
of the Hon. %Vm. Gray of Boston are award
ed nearly $200,000, and those of the Hon.
Israel Thorntlike, about 8125,00 th
Mr. EATON, Minister of the United States
to Spain, (late Governor of the Territory of
Florida) has arrived in this city, on his way.
to his European destination.—Nut. Int.
We copy the following from the Mont•
goinery Advertiser Extra, of the 7th ult:
The robbing of the Mail—the burning of
the Stages and the murder of the passengers
in the Creek Nation—turns out to be the
work of a white man. The unholy scoun•
drel is said to have painted himself like unto
an Indian, to have put on their costume,and
to have beaded the band of . marauding do
mons. lie was pursued in his flight to Ten
nessee—taken and is now represented to be
in close confinement in the jail of Chambers
County. We should not he surprised to
hear of many such cases, before the Crock
war is over..
Fe reference to the reported matrimonial'
infidelity oldie great English Poetess, Mrs.
NORTON, a New York paper observes: It
is a little singular that one of the best of Mrs.
Norton's productions, a tale entitled the
"Deserted Child''—is upon the subject of a
wile abandoning her husband and child for
the arms of a seducer. She will now bit
terly realize the miseries so forcibly pour
trayedin that affecting story.
Forty-two acres ofland in the outskirts-of
the village ofSyracuse, in the western part
of New York, sold lately for :$42,000.
Seven rail roads terminate in this village..
M EASURES -NOT MI:N.-• Fif ty tailors have
ust arrived at New York, from. Liverpool,
u. the ship Star.
The real andpersonal estate in the state
of New York is estimated at live hundred
and thirty millions of dollars.
The emperor Cliarlemagne's bible was
sold at auction, by Evans in London,lutely,
Ibr (Moen lit.milted pounds sterling.
Tlio Gorman population of Ohio is esti,
mated at 1110,000 souls.
A Posea.—The following questine madd
furnish-a good subject for u•l)ebating Scia
ty—which is the most dangerous to a com
munity, an ignorant Physician; an illiteruic
Schuulua►stery,ur.a knavish Lacy eel
LEGISLATIVE REPORT.
air. Stevens'. Report on the
subject of Free-47PtasOnry.
4 2‘he committee to whom were referred
the petitions of citizens of this common
wealth, praying for an investigation into the
evils of Freemasonry and other secret such).
ties, REPORT:—
That many considerations conspire'd to
impress upon them the great importance of
the inquiry with which they were charged.
The number ofpetitiuns referred to them was
very great—signed by a large number of
the most honest, intelligent and guileless of
our citizens. Tbey contain charges against
the institution of Freemasonry and other
secret societies,of the most alarming charac
ter, which, if true, could not fitil to render
them dangerous to every free government,
subversive of all equal rights, social order,
morality and religion. The obligation to
prosecute a careful and thorough iuvestiga
lion into these charges, became the more
imperative front the fact, that for many
preceding sessions of the legislature, peti
tions era similar character had. been poured
in front every quarter of the state, and had
been treated with marked disrespect, arid
their requests totally disregarded by those
who found private or political advantage in
steitainine t hose secret and irrespousible, but
power fel arid controlling governments.
The committee entered upon the discharge
of their duties confiden t that the just expec
tations of the people. so long delayed, would
now be realized. Not doubting that they
would be fully sustained in the use 41111 con
stitutional means necessary for the attain
ment of their object. They supposed them
selves justified in such belief; as a very largo
majority of the House of Representatives
were prolessed friends ofthe principleswh ich
had effected so thorough a revolution in the
polio ical condition of I iris state. They were
not at-liberty-to suppose, nor had they beep,
could they have believed that those princi•
pies were assumed for the mere purpose of
political elevation, and not from a thorough
and conscientious conviction of the immi
nent da noer of secret societies, bound teget h •
er by unlawful oaths. How far the charitable
(hell of the committee was justified by the
subsequent action of the House, will be left
to the people to determine, after having laid
betide them a faithful narrative of the facts
connected with this investigation.
The committee issued subpoenas for about
one huudred witnesses, embracing men of
all ranks of society, and every- g rad e of Ma
sonry within the commonwea lth. Among
them were all the present, and many of the
past officers of the Grand Lodge, who were
required to products the books, papers and
records of the Grand Lodge over which
they presided. That the testimony by which
the institution was to be adjudged might not
be supposed to proceed from unskilful or
perjured lips, several District Deputy Past
Grand Masters were summoned, among
• whom were George Wolf, George M. Dal
las,
and T. Hartley Crawford, Esquires.
A few only ofthe witnesses yielded obedi
once to the law, and thereby evinced that
they deemed their civil superior to their
Masonic obligations. But the testimony
procured is highly important, and satisfac
torily establishes the following positions--
to wit:-
1. The revelations of Free-Masonry, us
made by Morgan, Bernard, Allyn, and other
seceding Masons, are genuine expositions of
the forms, ceremonies, oaths and obligations
of Masonry, as practised and admitted in
Pennsylvania, as well as the rest of the civ
ilized world.
2. The initiatory and other ceremonies
of the several degrees are proved to accord,
almost literally with the description of them
in Bernard's Light on Masonry, and Allyn's
Ritual. As none of these ceremonies are
without a significant object, it may be well
to describe a few of them.
In the first degree, the candidate for mys
tic honor is taken into the "preparation
room," stripped naked except his shirt; he
puts on a pair of flannel drawers owned by
the lodge, and consecrated for its sublime
ceremonies; his left arm and breast made
bare; his eyes tightly bandaged; a rope,
technically called a "cable tow," put round
his neck; thus accoutred, the proper officer
seizes the end of the rope; and pressing the
sharp point of the compass against his naked
breast, leads him into the lodge room where
he is duly received by the "Sons of light."
The master of the lodge recites one or more
prayers, and administers to the candidate I
the oath of secresy, whose conclusions and
penalty aro as follows: "To all which I do
most solemnly and sincerely promise and
swear,without the least equivocattorr,mental
reservation of self evasion of mjnd in me
whatever, binding myself under no less pen.
ally than to- have my throat cut across,, my
tongue torn out by the roots,, and my body
buried in the rough sands of the sea, nt low
water mark, where the tide ebbs and flows
twice in twenty-four hours; so help too God,
and keep me steadfast in the due perfor
mance of the same."' The ceremonies of
initiation vary in each degree; but the pre
parade,' of the candidate is substantially the
same. In the second deoree the candidate
is-attirecl or rather disrobed, as before; but
as the degree is more important, , the rope is
put twice round his neck, and his right in
stead of h is left breast naked: In the Royal
Arch degree, the rope is passed seven times
round his body, and fastened, in like man
ner, to a second and - third companion behind
him; for in the Holy Royal Arch it requires
three to make what is called a "team" for
exaltation. When thus prepared, the hood
winked "team" is led or rather dragged by
the cable-tow, under the "living arch" fem
. ed by the upraised clasped hands of the
members of the chapter. They are com
pelled to stumble over rough blocks of wood,
and frequently and violently pressed down
to the floor by the "living arch." This they
are obliged to repeat several times, when
.prayers are - offered up for their safe deliver
ance;- then is exhibited the scene uf• God
appearing to Moses in the burning bush,
with the mimicry of all its attendant circtun
!Awes.
• In the Knight Templar's degree, it wits
clearly proved,' hat ;inning other ceminutlies,
flu, sat:tumult of the Libatiou. is ad.
ministered to the :candidate out of a human
skull; and he Is compelled to take it. Many
of the ceremonies, which we have not space
to notice, are„ef a most horiid and blasphe
mous character. Many of them, to the
casual observer,' appear to be merely child
ish, ridiculous, and foolish. But they are
far from deserving that character. They
are founded in the deepestknowledge of the
human heart. For the safe execution of
the ultimate dark objects of secret societies,
it is indispensably necessary to secure per
fect -secresy. Although the candidate is
bound to this by the most appalling oaths
and horrid penalties, yet the strongest guar.
antee is the personal degradation which he
is made to endure. Pride and shame op - ee
-1 ate more powerfully than oven conscience.
A Mason might disclose the villainy of the
order, and justify himself by pleading the
unlawful and demoralizing character of the
baths. But ho would,- with much more
difficulty, be perSuaded to exhibit hunselflo
the public, naked, hoodwinked, with a rope
round his neek,eutred,heat and bruised by his
fellow members.
It was proved that in Pennsylvania, crime
had been committed under the 6lusonie obli•
gat lobs: .
That the abduction of Mor ,, an Was Ma
snnically communicated to the lodges of this
state:
Masonic appeals had been made to
influence judicial tribunals:
That frequent and effective applications
had been made, through the medium of the
lodges and otherwise, for aid and support tin
brother Masons, who were candidates fur
office:
That Masons, belonging to a party known
to he in the minority, had beon elected to
office by the aid of the Masonic votes of the
opposing party: •
That Masonry had been used to affect
legislative action as Carly as 1805. NV heth•
er it has had any influence upon either
branch of the.legislatore, diving its present
or past session, may perhaps appear in the
sequel. •
Tho to:16(1)011Y disidosed the secret oaths, penal
ties, ceremonies and objects of the society of Odd
Follows; an institution little loss dangerous to the
community than Freo.Masonry. , As Masonry
has doelined under the pressure of public opinion,
this institution has flourished; and tf the elder
brother should bo doomed to premature death,this
seems designed to reign in its stead. It is fearod
that it may become even inoro dangerous than
Masonry itself. It is cheaper, and consequently
accessible to a more numerous and less cultivated
class ofpeople. Masonry Is the aristocratic, and
Odd Fellowship the plebeian order of iniquity.—
Neither of them can boast of ono virtue to atone
for a thousand vices.
But although valuable testimony has been ob
tained by the committee, which clearly establish.
es the oaths, obligations and ceremonies of these
secret societies,yetmuch,which was desirable,and
which the committee had expected to receive, was
withheld by the contumacious and rebellious con
duct of the Masonic institution, whiclr arrayed it,
sell in opposition to the constituted authorities of
the commonwealth; bid defiance to, and trampled
upon the laws, and finally proved itself sufficiently
st rong,und the House of Itopresontati vos
suilicieut
hy weak, to escape with impunity.
George Wolf; lute Governor of this common
wealth, was among the numbeeof those who ob•
stinately refused obedience to the law. The com
mittal) were particularly anxious to procUre his
testanony. Having had tho vast patronage of this
groat state at his disposal for six years, it was
thought that his evidonco would coofirm or con.
lute the opinion generally entertained among the
opponents of secret societies, that official favors
wore wantonly bostowed on Masonic favorites,
without regard tomerit.' Many millions of public
money had boon expended during his administra
tion; and rumor had cha. - ged its wasteful expendi
ture to the influence of Masonic oaths. Some
cases were known, and many others were ropor
tod, whore successfol applications for office had
been made to him, founded avowedly on the Ma
sonic obligation to 'prefer a brother" of the lodgo.
Ho was believed to havo pardoned Masonic con
victs on to application of members of the lodge,
while ho refused to extend similar acts of graco to
the uninitiated. All these things, he and tho fra
ternity well knew had beon charged against him.
Were be innocent, tt was duo to him to afford a
fair opportunity to vindicate his character. If
guilty, it was duo to public justice to invoaligate
and remove forever :he cause ortheiniquity. His
1 personal examination became the inure necessary,
as ho had carefully removed from the public ar
t chives all totters, applications and petitions for of
fice or for pardon, upon which he had foundedhis
official conduct. .
Tho testimony of the lato Attorney General of
this commonweiOth, G. M. Dallas, was desirable
for similar reasons. It was important fir the
gislaturo to know how far the Masonic obligations
intorfered whh, and perverted the fair administra.
non of justioq. how many culprits had escaped
prosecution or conviction, through the agency of
the secret "sign's" of Masonry. Instead of obey. 1
ing the law,and vindicatieg the institution and his
own official conduct from suspicion, ho not only
refused to testily in obedience to the commands of
the House of Reprosentatives,but treated the co.n.
mittoo with groat personal rudeness and inso
lonco. Tho proud, rebellious and kingly spirit
engendered by the principles and practices of the
lodge could not be more strikingly illustrated than
they wore in tho unmannorly and imperious con
duct of a gentleman usually so polished in his
manners, and so republican in his professions. Its
blasphomous and solf.righteous tendency were ap
parent in tho-haughty Waring and irreverent con
duct of Win. 'l'. Simile, an ordained minister of
Christ, who invoked the vongenco of heaven upon
the committee for daring thus to. treat "one of his
Nate ones."
• •
The testimony of the officers and the produc
tion of the recurds ofthe Grand Lodge wore of tho
importunco to vindicate the purity of the in
stitution, if it be really pure, and conclusively to
prove its guilt, if it bo involved in iniquity. The
committee wore willing to rest the truth of all the
allegations against it, upon its own records, kept
by its own °dicers. They believe that they con
tamed undeniable evidence of its deep depravity.
That there was written the plain history of its
participation in the foul mtirdor of Morgan, in the
sums voted by the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania,
to defend and screen his murderers, and aid. the
"western sufferers."
Masons ofhigh standing from everyquartor of
the state were subpcutiacil, and required to be
sworn to "tell the truth, the whale truth, and nettle
ing but the trutli,7r concerning the institution to
which they belonged. They wore distinctly in
formed that they would be required to give no
evidence which would criminate themselves.—
The House of Representatives by a largo majority
ordered them to be attached tar refusing to he
sworn, vet they obstinately repeated.such refusal
in the face of the House. flow fearful, criminal,
or disgraceful roust have been the facts which
truth would have disclosed; when to conceal then,
they thus bray.ed the authority of the law, incur
red the risk of legal penalties, and covered them.
selves with the 'suspicion, odium and indignation
of honest mon! 'Choy sought to protect themselves
from testifying, undor the allegation that they
wore not, bound to criminate or disgrace them
selves.
This idea was an admission that furry net of
Masonry was criminal or disgraceful, chin they
mig ht live given same, evidence without nett
erimination. They - alleged that the constitution
s'eetired them from molestation in the "par.mii
happiness," and that any inveatigation tutu their
Ma: wide. ties Or principles, or legislatitia in refur.
once to them, infringeinte . ::;;' ..• t - t 'T
The reheats equally proterod by: •
In the "pursuit of happiness," an , lnijrasirrill
equal propriety complain of the itriterfil*,..vvith.
his vocation by the officers of justice, as iitiOerti.::
mint and an infringement of his rights, because it
abridged his "happiness." .
But the committee have resolved and directed
their chairman not to prepare an extended or
elaborate report, but leave that to some future
legislature, which shall have a majority &term'''.
cd to compel witnesses to testify, by the infliction
of every necessary and constitutional penalty.
As matter or le g islative history, it is perhaps
proper to state that,the [loose, of Representatives
determined that the witnes,es were bound to los.
lily, end ordered then, to be attached. But, when
brought to the bar of the 11on.e, and oiler they
had repeated the contempt of which they had been
eullty before the committep„ a majority of the
[louse discharged them from custody, without
punishment or censure. Truth requires us. to
slate that the vote assumed a party aspect, every
Jackson Van Buren moinher,voting uniformly to
protect and, screen the Mations. [lad they stood
alone, a large majority woulibstill have been annul
vindicating the supremacy uf tlioliws. The o tier
members wore divided into political A nti.illasinini
and Whigs. Every political Anti-Mason (except
perhaps one or two, w h ose politics are of doubt
ful character) voted for enforcing the law agaireis
the contumacious witnesses. With all their
numericaband intellectual powers, they stood by
the constitution; The wings, with one lionorablir
exception, voted with their natural and uniform
opponents—the Jackson men—in defence of the
lodge. This brief recital is necessary, that the
pool& may judge how far they can confide in
"moral" Anti• Masons—in those who boast that
they aro "neither Mesons nor Auti.illasons"—
who are proud of their impartiality between right
tied wrong--of their neutrality between virtue
and vice. That they may entertain no false hops
of eradicatin g from their sorb Slusoin y, that came
of their country, until a mule: ity of both branches
of the legislature shall bo composed of avowed
politico[ Ani i• Meson:i lk
The committee ImMwith report, and request
the publication of the testimony.
Resolved, That the committee be discharged
from the further consideration ofthu subject.
Valuable Printing Establishment
Kr - FOR SALE.
WIEFIE Establishment of the "COLTIMIII A
SI'Y, AND LANCASTEIt AND YORK'
COUNTY BEI:0B1)," is offered for sale on refl.
ssitable terms., 'rite paper has a good circula
tion,sitd. the office is' believed to be one of the •
most prolitablein the State. Columbia already
cootains.a population Of about 2500, and it pos- )
sesses advantages for improvement surpassed by i)
fewtowns iti the country. The canal, from Pitts
burg and the northern part of the State,and the !•;
Philadelphia rail road here connect; and a canal
to Havre ffe Grace,(4larylund,) and rail roads to
Gettysburg and llarrisborg are expected to bo
made shortly. A rail road communication to
Baltimore is also in progress. In the office are r
two presses, and every variety of type necessary
to carry on the business. The proprietor is con-
He'll that there is not another such opening in
the state—the job work and advertising alone
.(which are rapidly increasing) having amounted
to upwards of 1200 dollars, the past year. •
Ira-Letters mu the subject (post paid) will
receive attention.
Forty-four Reasons for now subscribing to ,
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ADAM WALD( E,
No. 46, 'Carpenter Street, l'hiladelPhio•
A. NEW PERIODICAL.
'Gillett's Saturday o.lagazine
IritS published every week, in a handsome No.
of 24 large pages. It contains the choicest
LIII4IT matter ul the British Perludicals.and will:
make two large volumes a year. Price Three
Dollars in advance.
This work can only be afforded at so low a,
price, from its connexion with the Mossust,int;
Pentium LITEII ATurt which wilL driotain the
; whole of the Saturday Maga:zinc, 'tie ides the.
must important matter of the Reviews.'
The Saturday Magazine u acomprise such a,
variety of interesting tales,good peretry.and mis
cellaneous reading., ZittlAL 7111 sex OCTAVO VO•!..
Lomas, as to make it deserving the favor of botiv,
the young and the old. • „_,
CONTENTS. uv Tire I`/AST. Nom nv.N.
1. The.Conselio, u IMIC• of the Freric A,rociy.
2. Four Sung,b, bl 1:. L. -
3. A Friend in Stued.is u friend Indeed,. by.
%lib,. Landon.
4. The Young Ps etencier, a tale, by bliss,
Cr..o tool.
Slisrleyriw; or, the Dug, Fiend. by Capt.
6 The Charity Sio er, a tale. by Mrs. Nurtgn.
aj•Subscriptiuns.iire fiulicited by
E. I,I'I"7'ELL, •
Nu. 11 11. int: street. back of 71 Gliesaut ;
Jul;" 4. 1836.
PUBLICAN BANNER.
MY ROBERT W. MIDDLETON.
GETTYSBURG,
.y►londay, July 4, 1836.
0:1F-Tho Wagon price.of Flour in 13alti
rnore—V to 87 12..
11:7 - We have been requested to Mite that the
Stores in Petersburg, (Y. S.) will be closed on the
fourth of July.
0:2. We issue our paper this morning,
(Saturday,) although dated for Monday, in
order to give those in the office the privilege
ofparticipat mg in the festivities of the "Birth.
day of Freedom."
Cobb's Series of School Books.
0: - .'rThe Publishers, Messrs. HICKOK &
ihoon, (of Chambersburg,) have put into
our hands a series of the above books.—
From u careful perusal, we are convinced
that they are much superior to those nowin
use in our Schools, (Emnierson's,) besides
being considerable cheaper. President
KICAUTiI, Dr. SCII3IIINICER, Rev. Mr. MARS•
DE N, Professor JACOBS and others speak
very highly of them.
. o usk attention to tho able report o
Mr. STEVENS, published in to•day's paper
It contains some cutting, but just rebukes!
CIIAMBERSBUIW SYIIIG " has
entered upon its third year, in an improved
mid handsonie dress. Its enterprising Pro
prietor, Mr. Purrrs,spares no labor to make
the "Whig" interesting to its patrons.
pr 'We are highly gratified to perceive
that our neighbor of the_"R,Erum,,lcAN COM
PILER" is enabled, "without the aid of Bunk
bonus, or official patronage," to "requite the
liberality and approbation" of. his Demo
cratic patrons, by an enlargement and
improvement of his paper." So soon as "the
Bank," gives us a" bonus," or all our delin
(Fula patrons "buck up" we will try and
enlarge our paper also.
KrThe "Compiler" may as well rest ea
sy for the present. Whenever the Senato
rial election comas, it may be assured that
we, the friends of Pennsylvania interests,
will send whomsoever we choose—be 'it
"Stevens, Penrose, Middlecoff," or some
other friends of the rights and interests o
Pennsylvania. 07Record this as a "matter
of reference."
A Chance for Printers.
ocrTlio Harrisburg Telegraph states
that "Four or live young men of good char
acter, printers by trade, who am capable o
editing and conducting country newspapers,
can obtain promising situations by immedi
ate application to the editor of this paper.
Those who could invest a small capital
would be preferred, but it would not be a
positive requisite. They would be required
to sustain Democratic Anti-Masonic princi
ples, and nominations." The samepaper
has also been, requested to procuro young
Men to conduct two Whig papers,to support
•
Harrison and Granger.
f,* -- The Lancaster Examiner sneers at
the Pittsburg Times for not huzzaing for
Harrison! Will the Examiner inform us,
which is the greatest sin, to support the
canditlate.of the Masonic Whig party, or
that oldie Masonic Jackson party?
krit'The "Ilarrisonites" of Ncw York
have nominated JESSE BULL, Editor of
that valuable Agricultural paper, “Tur.
CuurtvATon," for the office of Governor.
Judge Bud is a worthy man. and estimable
citizen—and would undoubtedly make as
good a Governor as the Farmer now at the
head'Of-affairs in this State. Let the pco•
pie always choose Farmers and Mechamcks
to rule over them, and they need have no
!cars for the protection and prosperity of
their rights and interests.
Ge.:, -,— Thepancaster Examiner says it does
"not altoge‘her despair of the Star and
Times"•eventually comingout for Harrison.
For ourself, as matters now stand, so far as
Anti• Masonry ►s concerned, our partialities
iti.e not in Gen. Harrioon's favor; and should
the Star ever advocate his election, it must
be us the friend of State Ridits—thero is
no' genuine Antt.Masonry about him.
' GOLD COINAGE.-TllO Globe of Tues
day says,--" We learn that' during the last
week, the unprecedented sum of $349,895
has been coined in gold at the Miht of the
United Statds..
.E.VERY MAN HIS OWN- DOCTOR AND . SUR
onuNI—A quack doctor ut Huverstraw ad•
vcrtises that if people will take his medicine,
their minds will not only be preserved in a
healthy state, but thoy will:never stand in
need of either a physician or a surgeon! A
positive cure for btoken necks!.
A son of Gen. IliPloy i .a bravo and prom
ising youth. was killed in one of the recent
netion3 in Texas.
To cunt: BALUNESS.—It is afifrmed.that
washing the bald places once a'dity with a
solution of French brandy and sulphate of
copper has been found to have the efibct of
causing the hair to crow in cases where it
bad been !idling off for years before. The
brandy should be poured upon the sulphate of
copper, und suffered to remain a few days.
ED - Net so good us the "Oil of Cclaus." Our
Cousiu of York will hoar us witness:
• The . board of Trustees.. of JEFFERSON
, . .
MEDICAL COLLEGE have elected, Ro6ley
Dunglison, D.i. formerly Professor of
Physiology, &c. in the .University of Vir
ginia, and • now, the Professor, of Materia
Medica and Medical. Jurisprudence in the
University of Maryland, to tile chair of the
"Institute of Medicine and Medical Juris
prudence," in Jeflbrson Medical College.—
We congratulate the profession, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer,and the general public
of Philadelphiamn this appointment. Dr.
Dunglisou's reputation as an accomplished
gentleman and a distinguished physician, is
too well known to require any observations
from us.
It is rumoured among the knowing ones
ihat the Bank of the United States will on
the fifth of July . next declare a dividend of
four per cent, but certainly three and a half
per cent,. on the capital stock for the last
six months.--1-Bieknell's Reporter.
A MERITED TRIRUTE.-4R the course of
a conversation recently held with a leading
and influential member of the Jackson party,
he adverted to a visit to Harrisburg, when
we took occasion to ask his candid opinion
oldie Legislature. He promptly replied,
•'I never met a nobler, or more liberal body
of men. With one or two exceptions, and
only one or two, they seemed to disregard
party altogether, and to be intent on promot
ing the great interests of the state. I have
been in the habit ofyisiting Harrisburg once
or twice during each session'for the last ten
Years, and although I do not belong to your
party, and probably never will, I will do you
the justice to say that the Legislature of this
year was equal in all creditable respects to
any that has convened at Harrisburg fur
years."—Philad. Inquirer.
A CLEv;n A NEODOTE APTLY APPLIED.
—The following is from the National Intel
ligeneer:—
"As to the nature and effhct of the pro
vision in the bill respecting -the-`surplus
revenue, we ha s ve heard repeated an anecdote
related by Sir Walter Scott, which very
pointedly illustrates it. Sir Walter was(whilst
on a visit to Dublin, we believe) accosted in
the street by a mendicant, who told so mov
ing a tale, that old Scotia's bard put his hand
in his pocket, with the view of giving the
man a sixpence, but unluckily found that he
had nothing about his person less than a
half-crown. Sir Walter balanced the half
crown a moment in his hand, his charitable
feelings contending with his sense of econo
my, and at length, throwing it to the mendi
cant, "Here, take this," said he, "and re
member that you owe me two shillings."--
"Oh, yes, and thank your honor," replied
the other, "and may your honor lire till
pay it." And thus it is with the Deposite
Bill. No man seriodsly imagines that any
part of the sum deposited in the several
State treasuries will ever be withdrawn
therefrom, to bo restored to the United
States."
IMPORTANT, IF TRUE.—The Now York
Star states that a letter dated the 12th inst.
has been rioceived from New Orleans,. stat
ing that a gentleman just arrived from Mate
moms, had stated that a Commissioner had
just arrived there from the city of Mexico,
With full powers to arrange all questions
with the Texian Government, and recognize
the Del Norto as the booudary, &c.
The Bantc of the United States has, taken
the Lancaster City Water Loan,ofsso,ooo,
at five' per cent. per annum, redeemable in
twenty-five years.
' TUDIULT IN WASHINGTON COUNTY.—.—
The following is from the. Washington (Pa.)
Reporter of the 25th inst.
"We are sorry to have it to announce,
that the spirit of "mobtstn" has found its
way into the peaceful and quiet town of
Washington. On last Tuesday evening,
while Mr. GOULD was lecturing to a respec
table audience in the Cumberland Church,
on the subject of abolition,
_a mob surround
ed the church, sent in a threatening note to
him to desist, and when they found it failed
to arrest the lecture, they made tI rush to
enter the church, but' were kept off by, the
firMness of the person stationed at the door.
They then commenced to shout,throw stones
and break the windows; and upon the audi•
once diSpersmg, they ranged themselves in
two rows from the church door, with inten
tion to seize and maltreat Mr. Gould on his
way to his lodgings. In this, however,they
failed, and he passed through them, amidst
shouts, cursing, swearing and threats of vio
lence, uninjured, except a blow received
from a stone. This we believe to be a fair
statement of the facts, names and minutia ,
omitted:' we do not approve of abohtion,and
still less do we approve of mobism. leis
no way to put dowrrabolition,but on the coti
trary has a tendency to build it up. Free
diScussion is the right of every citizen, and
where that is allowed, error may be safely
tolerated."
POSTSCE.EP'E.
Kr - The Baltimore Patriot of Thursday
last announces that . the "venerable JAMES
MADISON is no more! Tho distinguished
Statesman of other days, the eminent Pub
lic Benefactorohe amiable and cherised in
dividual, without an unkind - thought to
wards living Man, and without an enemy a•
'mong the good, has taken his final depar
,ture from among men. After lingering, a 3
a fond parent among his children, untit the
last of his great compeers had left this nether
sphere, the able, the profound, the accent
plished,the beloved MAtuson has at length,
and in- the fullness of time, closed his eyes
upon the things of earth, and• gone to join
the band of worthies in another and a better
world! lie breathed his Net, at his seat in
Orange county, Virgi n ia, on the morning
of Tuesday the 28th. ult."
-
Fro& tho Democratic flerald,n Multtenberg paper.
.Bppointnient by the President,
By and with the advice and consent of the Senate.
dEORGE WOLF,' of Ponnsylvanin to bo
First Comptroller of the,Treasury of the U. States.
The above appointment has been rumsiv
ed for some time; and now bursts tipon,us
like a thunder. bolt in January. - It augurs
no good to the cause of Democratic Princi
ples, to find a Candidate rejected by the
PEOPLE, adopted by the Administration.
What a rebuke is here given to the friends
of Mr. Muhlenbergl What a dibastrou4
chain o'reveno calm se toDemecracy,would
have been avoided, had the opposition to
Mr. Wolf never existed; or, had it been
changed into his support, when the 7th of
March ConventiOn placed him in nomina
tion! We say, it augurs no good to Demo
cratic principles, to see a man rejected by
the People, adopted by the Administration:
because it passes condemnation upon the
people who rejected Mr. Wolf. Then the
question arises—were the party right, or
wrong in rejecting M r . Wolf? To decide
this we must go back to the doctrines of the
Wolf school—and whatever those doctrines
were, geode! bad—they have now been a•
dopted by the Administration. We were
opposed to three terrnsoleffice--sottMacious
ly espoused by Mr. Wolf—and as we con
derinied him for distracting the party—so
do we condemn his appointment to the Trea
sury, as indicating either imbecility or eor•
ruption—perhaps both. Personally we
know nothing of Mr. Wolf, and speaking on
political grounds exclusively, we think the
appointment an insult to Pennsylvania; and
a daring defiance .of the honest portion of
her incorruptible Deniocracy.
From the Now Yolk Courier and Enquirer
MILITARY ACADEMY.—The following list
of Cadets is to be attached to the next Army
Register, conformably to a regulation for
the government of the Military Academy,
requiring the names of the most distinguish
ed Cadets, not exceeding five in each class,
to be reported for this purpose,at each annual
examination. - - •
Reported at the examination in June, 1886.
First Class—George L. 'Welcher, Tenn.;
James L. Mason, Tenn.; Danville Leadbet
ter, Maine; Joseph Anderson, Vir.; Mont
gomery C. Meiggs, Penn.
Second Class—Henry W. Benham,Conn.;
Edwin E. Morgan, Penn ;
John W. Gunn'.
son, N. H.; John Bratt, N. Y.; Wm. W.
Chapman, Mass.
Third Class—William H. Wright, N. C.;
P. G. T. Beauregard, Lou.; Alex. H. Dear-
born, N. Y.; Stephen H. Campbell,Vermont;
Jas. H. Trapier, S. C.
Fourth Class—lsaac I. Stevens, Mass.;
Henry J. Biddle, Penn.; Robert 0. Butler,
Virginia; H. Wager Hallecli, N. Y.; Jeremy
F. Gilmer, N. C.
LIBERALITY.—Tho Board of Missions of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, received
an anonymous donunion last week of 15,000
dollars, with the direction to expend two
thirds in the valley of the Mississiji, and
one third in Foreign Countries.
A LARGE AND RESPECTABLE MEETING.
—ln a recent speech of Mr. Forrester of
Tennessee, in Congress, he related the fol
lowing anecdote of a Van Bureu meeting in
Ohio:—
"W hen the time came, asked Mr. F.,
how many persons do you think were pres
ent? Why only three. Tho Chairman after
the resolutions had been read, made a few
remarks, when the Secretary drew np the
proceedings of the meeting. A question a
rose among the trio, as to the manner in
which the meeting should be characterised.
Why, said the spectator, "that is easily
settled, you, Mr. Chairman, are highly re,g
peetable, and I a large man--therefore you
may state that the meeting was a large and
highly respectable meeting." [Laughter]
And accordingly the proceedings were so
published."
IIIAItRIED.
On the 26th tilt: by the Rev. Mr. , Finchle, Mr.
WILLIAM KRIsE to MISS HANNAH, F. Roos.--both of
Liberty township.
On the - 23d,by the Rev. Mr. Gottwahl,Mr. JAMES
HURLEY to Miss SUSANNAH YETTs,both of MeuaHen
On the same clay,by the sine,Mm CHAS. P. Hoax-
Cumberlaudeo.to Miss GnACe MA nEi,ofAdatni
On the 1?...3th,by the Rey. Mr. McLean, Mr. CHRIS
TIAN DoBLER to Miss SARAH HLNDERSON—both of
this place.
On the ssme day,by the 6=OJ/isms CoorEtt,Esq.
to Miss JA.Na. ALtair.llint.Ea,of this place.
DIED.
On the 2.3d'of May last, Mril. SUSANNAH YONTZ,
wife of Mr. Israel Yontz,(and daughter of Mr. Peter
MickleY,sen.)of Franklin township;aged - 23 years.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPECIAL COIIOII.T.
Jurors, Witnesses and Parties,
Whave been summoned to attend
the SPECIAL COURT for the
county of Adams, on the 25th inst., or who
are interested in the same, will take notice,
that the same has, by order of his Honor,
Judgo Thompson, been POSTPONED un•
til further notice.
JAMES BELL, Jr. Sheriff.
July 4, 1886. 3t-14
In the Court of Common Pleas of Adams
County, April Term, 1836, No. 12.
EVE Keen, by her next
friend, GEO. Palm, ALIAS SUBNIENA FOR
vs. A DIVORCE.
Items Kocir.
NO'I'ICE is hereby given to JACOB
KOCH; respondent in this case, to be
and appear, 'in his own proper person, before
the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas
of Adams county, at Gettysburg, on the
fourth Monday of August next, then and
there to answer the petition or libel of EVE
Kocit, the libellant, and show cause, if any
he has, why she, the said Eve Koch, should
not be divorced from the bonds of matrimo
ny with him, the said respondent, agreeably
to the prayer of the said libellant, and in
conformity with the, tiets - of General Assem
bly in such case made and provided.
Witness, DANIEL DURKEY, Esq. at Get
tysburg, the 2701 day ofJanuury, 1836.
By the Court,
B. GI Ll 3 ER,T, Proth'y.
July 4, 1836. tc-1 g
WititDOZcaciltdiert(tW)4;
- WHEREAS
the lion. P. DURKEE,
• Esq. President of the several Courts
of Common Pleas, in the Counties compos
ing the Nineteenth Dist rict,& Justice of the
Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General
Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital• and
other offenders in the said District- - and
DANIEL SIIEFFER and WM. M'CLicAN,Esqs.
Judges of the Courts of Common. Pleas, and
Justices of the Courts of Oyer and Termi
nor, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial
Of all capital and other offenders in the Coun
ty of Adams—have issued their precept,
bearing date the 27th day of April, in
the year of our LORD one thousand eight
hundred and thirty six, and to me directed,
for holding,' a Court of Common Pleas, and
General quarter Sessions of the Peace, and
General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer
and Terminer, at Gettysburg, on Monday
the 22d day of August next—
otice is -hereby
To all the Jubtices of the Peace, the Coro
ner, and Constables, within the said County
of Adams, that they be then and there, in
their proper persons,
with their Rolls, Re
cords, Inquisitions, Examinations, and other
Remembrances, to do those things, which
to their offices and in that behalf appertain
to be done and also they who will prosecute
against the prisoners that are, or then shall,
he, in the Jail of the said County of Adams,
are to be then and there,to prosecute against
them as shall Wiest.
JAMES BELL, Jr. Sheriff:
July 4, 1836. • tc-14
CABINET WARE-HOUSE.
CHRISTIAN DOBLER • •
0,1113111MT-ICAXER :
I,ESPECTFULLY Informs his friends
and the public in general, that ho still
carries on business at the old stand, where
he has on hand, and isprepared to manufac
ture to order,
THE MOST FASHIONABLE
AND DURABLE
7112,1 T I T n
WARRANTED TO BE OF TUE nest' MATERIALS, AND
SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP,
-CONSISTING IN PART OF
French Pedestal-end and plain SIDE
BOARDS,
French and plain BUREAUS,
Lathes'and Gentlemen's SECRETARIES
and BOOKCASES,
PILLAR and CLAW DINING, BREAK
FAST and CA RD TABLES,
Plain do. do. do. •
Ludlam' WORK.STA N DS,
CMS, CRADLES and portable' WRI
TING•DESK.S;
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BEDSTEADS.
All of which will be sold as CHEAP, for
Cash or Country Produce; us
they can be purchased, of the sane quality,
at any other place.
Iti:7•He has also provided himself with
an excellent HEA RSE—and is prepared to
make corriNs 7 '
to order, at the
shortest notice.
The subscriber takes thiis methoo of ro•
turning his sincere thanks to a• generous
public for the encouragement received since
he commenced business, and hopes,by being
punctual in his promises, making good work
and attending strictly to his business, to con
'thine to merit and receive a liberal Share of
latronage. .
CHRISTIAN DOBLER.
Gettysburg, June 27, 1836. 3in-13
NEW BOOT Sc. SHOE
dgdia
ESTABLISHMENT.
THE Subscriber begs leave to inform
his Friends and the Public in general,
'that he has commenced the business of
manufacturing ' T
tBOOSAND Whir
SHOES
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES,
.8t his residence in East York Street,a few
• doors from the Court-House:
Where he intends always to keep on hand
a general assortment of first-rate work—
SUCH its,
Men's and Boys' BOOTS,. MONROE
SHOES and PUMPS ;
Ladies' Morocco, Stuff dr. Leather SHOES;
illisses' and Children's MONROES and
of every description.
. 7 ...1a* Having first-rate Stock and hands,
he hopes to receive a share of Public
patronage.
. Gettysburg, June 27, 164. 6m-13
oz:7 - MERCHANTS from the Country
will be supplied by tho dozen, at fair prices,
Gettysburg manufacture.
Two or. Three Journeymen,
First•rato workmen, wanted immediately.
COMPOUN
Carrageeu Cough
THE superior advantnges of this Syrur
are . that it is a compound exclusively vege
table, and contains no alcoholic or narcotic
ingredients:
• For sale at the Drug Store of
Feb. Dr . J. GILBERT, Gettysburg:
• . 29, 18:36.*
All officers whose fees aro by this net, and by
the act, entitled, "An act establishing a fee bill,"
passed tho twenty-cightlr March,eighteen hun
dred and fourteen, ascertained, limited cud ap
'pointed, shall and are hereby required' to make
fair tables of theierespective fees according to the
said acts, and to publish and kelp up the same
in their respective villas within six months af.
tor the passing of this act, in some conspicuous
part,.for the inspeetion of all persons who
. shall
have business in said'uflices; - and if ariy atich of.
fleet shall neglect to pUblich and keep up a table
of the fees of his office as aforesaid, in such case,
.such officer shall pay to any person aggrieved the
sum of TEN DOLLARg; togbtlitir with double
the amount of the excess of feee, it any, winch
such personmay havo.paid to tho said tafficor,tor bo
'recovered , with costs of suit by action-of dobA, in
the same manner es other debts are by law redov
erablir.
er:Flustices of the Peace are tberffore
tnformed,that we have just printed the FEE
BILL, comprising a statemebt of Fees to
be charged and received by ?dagistrates,
Constables and Witnesses, which can be oh.
tabled on application at thii office. .
A. B. KURTZ.
Oz - Price 2 Cents.,_
Gettysburg, May :30, MPG.
• 'NOTICE. •
4 NUMBER of accounts due HENRY
/ 11 . MCELROY have been placed in my
hands for collection. Those knoWing them . -
selves indebted would do well to call with
out delay and discharge them.
ROBERT W. MIDDLETON.
June 27, 1W1(3. , . Bt-1.8
Syrup.
Sherif's
IN pinSuimee of sUndry tVrtts of Vendi
tioni Expense, issued out of the .Court
of Conuttou Pleas of Adams County, and to
me directed, will be exposed to public sale;
on Monday the 251 h of July next, at 1 o'-
clock, r. 3t. at the Court-house, in Gettys
burg, the following Real Estate, vizi •
a Lot of Ground,
Situate in the Borough of GettYs€Curg, croft
(lag on West street,and bounded on the west
by a private alley,adjoining lots of Professor
Jacobs—on which are erected
large tzbostory Frame Shbp
ALSO, • -
One other Lot of Ground,
Fronting on West street and bounded nn the
North by a public alley, adjoining the above
described lot—on which are erected a one
story FRAME SHOP & COA L SHED.
Seized and taken in execution as the Estate
of Conrad Wearer.
.11 - Lot Of Ground,
Situate in Hunterstown, Adams county, ad•
joining lands of Abraham King, Esq. Dinah
Whitson and others, on which are erected
A ONE STORY LOG w ^ •
DWELLING HOUSE
and a LOG STABLE, known on the NV
plan of said town as No. and
fronting on Pine Grove street. Seized and
taken in execution as the Estate of William
Si* sr.
-ALSO
.1 Lot of Ground,
Situate in Mountpleasant township, Adams
county, containing o 1 Acre, more or !eel,
adjoining lands of Anderson Ewing, Esq.,
Geo. Snyder and others, on which nio exec•
ted, A ONE sTonY LOG DWELLING
SPIV 1101ISE:
•
• • with - a - well of water near the door,
and a Small Stable. Sei z ed and taken in
execution its the Estate of 'Mos. Snowdon.
-ALSO
a. - Lot or G rocuta,
Situate in Latiinore township, Adams coun
ty, containing one Acre, more or less, ad
joining lands of Jesse Cook and Philip My
ors, on which are erected a one sto '
ihs
— j
ry Log Dwelling II 0 U'S E s .
with some fruit trees. Seized and 9 "
taken in execution as the Estate of/ Mathew
Tag.
a. Lot or Gvonial
Situate in Mountpleasant township, Adams
county, containing one Acre, more or less,
adjoining lands of John Torrons and Geo.
44r - Hagerman, On which are erected
••• • I A ONE STORY LOG DWELLING
Nu ~,_„,;••• • HOUSE,
with a small ORCHARD. Seized and taken
in execution as the Estate of Sebastian
Troyer.
Tract, °I. leaul.,
Situate in Franklin and Hamittonban town
ships,Adams county,containing 300 Acres,
more or less adjoining lands of 1). Cham
berlain, Keefaver, Pitier and others - , on
which are erected TWO ONE STORY LOG
117 , i Dvte,llll% 110 - uses,
TWO DOUIILE Lon STABLES, a Spring ofWa
ter near each House, Two Small Orchards,
and a quantity of MEADOW. Seized and
taken m execution as the Estate ofAnn Ba
ker, Peter Baker and Joseph' Baker.
-ALSO^
51 Tract b - St Lava.;
Situate in Hamiltonban township, Adams
county, containin g 10 Acres, more or less,
adjoining lands'ofJohn MUssel man, Esq. C.
.Friet and others, on which aro a
rected a ORE STORY Loa DWEL- ;;;;
LING . HOU SE.' —Also—
I I
One, otliei Tract or Wood.-
Land, situate in the township aforesaid,con
taining 5 Acres, morn'or less,adjoinihg lands
of Win. and John Musselman,Esq.
and Witch,. Seizettand taken in execution
as the Estate of Joshua Trankle,with notice
to Sarah Trankle, George Trankle, Susan
'Trankle and Polly Triankle, Terro.tenants.
JA HIES BELL, Jr. Sheriff,
Sheriff's Office, Gottys
burg, Juno 27, 1831. is-13
TO JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
BY the following section of an Act of
Assembly, it will be seen that it is the
duty of Justices of the Peace, under a penal
ty of TEN nomaris, to furnish themselves
and keep up,in their respective offices,
a "FEE BILL."
SS rE.VD UE A 101768,
For Sato 'at this Ot
• •
ViLA IJUCti 4 I(IIIIFIFICSI
ror Baltimore. _ • (Urider the Mustituthr
Where,iaic been iold‘P s,ea PrhegF
Prizes'// in Dblbirs AltitlionP °Milli -7
BALTIMORE: urrY ' raiy4 L .
•'' 4 ,
N.KOTICE.—AnY person Or parlor); thro
11 out the !Won Who kitty dettite•tb jtr ".. , 'f-;
their luck, either in the Maryland, -
Lotteries, or in anthorized LottetAit4r.hth:.
er States,sotne one of .wluch
Tickets from ONE to TEN „DOLLAR /V.
shares in propo rtion, are tespeelfUl6t. , rir;
quested to forward iheir orders by robil(P*'
Paid) or otherivise enclosing' &mix or Pun* *•:' , l
, rxertETs, which will be thankkilliieeeivqd
and executed by return mail, with fteittimii
prompt attention as if on persdnal
tien,aml the result gii , en iyhen retitlested
mediately afterthe draWings:" Please
address~
,
• r • JOHN CLARK, • •
N. W. Corner , of Baltimortrand Ca!ife4 SLreets~ +s
under the Museum'. ,
March 28,182. . "Iyi-6'2 •
SIBLEIRIVIP 116.169r1E
George,
" - IF:TURNS his sincere thanks to 44 , ,
ALAI '
FRIENDS and, the PeniaO generally;
for placing bite on• the return With theprea
ent SnentPF, at n finmer election, artil ret
pectfully solicits their tiotes a.nd .
the '
SHERNITIS o.Atratio, 7.
at the enit!ing . ELECTION.. Should
he honored with their confidence by' heir*
elected to that Office, no exertion Shelf:l4
wanting on his part; faithfully to discharge
the duties of that importanttr s
Oettysburg, Jana 25, 183 g. •
ALTY..
To the voters of -Adams courtly.
FRIENDSAND - FEiLoiir-oIiiZENS:"
T the request Of anurnbw fendsi.
I announce myself to your considetri.
tion as a CANDIDATE for the ,
NEXT . SHERIFFALTT '
and most respectfully solicit your support.;-'..-
Should I be h‘Onored with your
.stieceasfut . ,,
approbation and faYor, it shall be my firs(
wish and aim to discharge die.duties of that
office with fidelity and humanity.
JpkiN
Gettysburg, 'Feb. 1, 1830:
SUhi Itirr MILT •
To the independent Voters if Adams co.:
FHLtow-Crrzznris: _ -• .• • •
I offer my self to your considertitlori ti: •
Candidate for the • •
SIIERIFE''S OFFICE,
at the ensuing Election: - Should Ibe elec.
ted, I pledge rtiYeelf that.' will .perrorrn the'
dutiee of that Office with fidelity and tittpar.
tiality.
JAMES MoILETENY.
[Mountjoy tp.] Feb.. 22, 18,114 tic-41
sztEruarrAvrtr.:
. .
•
,To the lroterti of Adirtip? Couhtv: , •,.
„ . .
Once more, Fellow-Citizens, I oftei' ply
.Eitilfto your nonsidenttion ti - itt Candialite.for
SIIERNIE'F'S OFFICE-
and respectfully solicit your support.
you elect me, I, us is customary, moat Cheer.
fully pledge myself to dischaige
aithfully. Your. obedient Servant,
MICIIA FL. C. CLAIMSON"
Febrdary 22, 1836.'
SHE ALT
To the independent Voteri of Admit's'
FELLOW CITIZENS: .
- i
I offer myself to your tolisidertition for
the olli6e of
•
SHERIFF,:
at
at the next GtNERAL ELEcTIOIC • , Shotild:i,
•be so fortanate as to be elected
charge the duties of tbe office
Your obedient Servant,
WM. TAUGHINBAUGH.'.
Petersburg, (Y: S.) Feb. 29,°1'830. te-48*
SIZENZVIPAZTV.,
To the free and Independent atizeni of A
dams County:
FELLOW-CITIZEII9:`
1 offer myself' for the SHERIFF'S OF.;
,FICE, at the nest election—and - efiould
ho so fortunate as to succeed,.. pledge my,
word' and liOner t i serve with' honesty,witli.;
out respect to pers .- end.
ABRAHAM MUMMA.,
Franklin tp., March 7,1,133 q. to-4SY
snlortzrir.azTy.
•
Tu the Independent Voter's of AVci
FELLON•CITIZLN9I
• I offer myself to'your coneiderati
candidate for the -
_
SHERIFF'S OFFIC
And respectfully solicit your support: . 1r
you elect me I most cheerfully filddire my=
self to discharge the dodos faithfully.
Your obedientAiivtmti
• dEtnWi YE RS.
New-chester, March t TAW tetra
, .
SiitEßlrrigarg•
- • A-
To the free and In dependent Voters of
crams County:
FELLow•CrrizE NS:
Through kind 'persuasion frem many o
my friends, 1 have - been induced Wait/
naysolf as a candidate for the °Wide Of
- SHERIFF
at the-ensuing Election, - ataliesmcirogy .- ; :j4f ,
solicit your votes; and should I I* .
nate us to rrceive yonr.cptifideuce,. by kink;
elected to that office, wank! ple4o
'to discharge the •dinieii - ef:ilitroffl=ittittiV:; #, l,Z l
..eare'and fidelity..•
WM. ALBRIGWt
ennowaga to, Marefi -
SCOTT'a ZEZNOV7OI:O4 0 •-' • • ' 1.
FOR _the ptre of Rit4 4 doinotitiftilt*
to bo nOti):4 equal
tiy 4ving been corig 41,tirullitw . - 44
Pointe i4 - -"Vo
, 17:
Y 61
ask k
'
- 7