gcttr To "nblicats Rattner. At $ Ober aiultims halOwearly In advance. GETTUBURGU, PENN. .1144:114ThELV151011.193:8211, IMP. 267 1836. anti-Alawnic Ticket. CONGRESS, James 11 7 Sherry, Esq. ASSEMILV, Thaddeus Stevens, Esq. Dr:George L. Fauss. COM3IISSIONER, COL. JOHN WOLFORD. AUDITOU, COL. JOSEPH J. KUHN. DIRECTOR OF THE POOll, COL. BALTZER 3NYDER. CORONERS, 15R. JOSEPH SMITH. MAJ. JOHN ASH, frq"q"gi iq' aq' The. Surplus Revenue. "It is my, firm conviction. that any sys tern by which a distribution Isms& amongst _ the statee._of moneys collected by the feder al government, would introduce vices into the legislation 9f both government, produc tive of the most injurious effects, as well up on the best interests of the country as upon the perpetuity of our political institutions. • I sincerely hope, therellire, that the good sense and patriotism of the American peo ple will PREVENT THE ADOPTION OF ANY SUCH PLAN." "It is now for the majority of the people to decide whether the measure referred to shall only be tolerated as a temporary ex pedient, forced upon the country by a con. junction of extraordinary circumstances— or, whether the distribution of the public de. posites shall be the parent and forerunner of FUTURE DISTRIBUTIONS of the public •revenue." "I hope and believe that the public voice WILL DEMAND, that this species of le giftlatiou shall terminate with the emergency that produced it,—that early and EFFI cIENT STEPS will be' takon to prevent the conc urrence of a state of things calcula ted to furnish ANY EXCUSE for any !MEASURE OF DISTRIBUTION." 011. ran Buren. :uoitCqua Jo Titijuikwa &j The following 19 the ticket, a true "mongrel brood,"settled by friend Herbert's men at their "Unien and harmony" meet ing referred to in our last. DEMOCRATIC.MASONIC-FANNY WRIGHT-TAXATION TICKET. CONGRESS, HON. DANIEL SHEFFER. ASSEMBLY, CHRISTIAN PICKING, WILLIAM McCURDY. COMPUSSInNER TIENRY MYERS,[Tyrone.] AUDITOR, FREDERICK DIEHL. DIRECTOR o TILE POOR, JOHN N. GRAFT. CORONERS, ADAM WALTER, JOSEPH HILL. Now, on the above ticket are some pret ty clever men, and we sincerely regret that they suffer such men as Herbert, A. G. Miller 4. Co. to use them for their own dis organization gratification. Of success,they cannot dream: Every man on tho ticket will, as one of the Coroners would say, be most "beautifully" beaten! Why, then, suffer themselvei to be cats-paws for design. ing, unprincipled demagogues? The Poll Tar. • KrThe Masonic Van Buren party are endeavoring to mislead the people upon what they term A rola, TAX, and are try. ing to saddle it upon the Anti-Masonic par ty. How and where it originated, and who were its originators, can readily be perceiv ed by reading the following letter from CHARLES B. Penno4e, Esq. a gentleman %vell'knoWn to dip people of Ada ma county. Mr. Penrose puts the "iiaddle :Ton the right horse:" ' Letter from C. B. Penrose, Esq., CARLISLE, Aug. 30, 1830. DEAR Sin , --The 4th section of the act of last session on thesuhject ofcommon schools, taken in connection with the fifth, sixth and seventh sections, provides for fixing the sum to. be raised in each township, which, by a vote of the people adopts the law kir school purposes, and the.niode in which it is to be assessed and collected. • By the ' 4th section, the directors are em powered to fix the amount not less than equal to, nor more than treble the amount which the amount district is entitled to receive from the State. This is what is meatit by the terms "authorised td be levied." 'lf the people wish an additional gum. they have the right in a meeting called for the purpose, to or der it. . • - 'Fhb sth "section provides for the assess ment of the tax by the directors, and fixes the' objects of laxation on the property to be taxed. •• • • rrho 14th -tieCtidn provides for the appoint. fraint of a Collector—and the 7iii,,defineti the•powire mid a '_uties . of the collectors.-- The first-itemot the athltection,' to which your triestiOn'refairg, provides as ,followea-- 100 each *le 'taxable' inhabitant - et the district, a Poll Tax AT THEIR DIS CRETION, nut exceeding Fifty cents." IA will be remarked—that the Common likilmol'Law is altogether'a matter of con. sent on the part of the people of each die. Wet. They may , adopt it, or rejrct it, as they think proper. if they do adopt it, the di r. have the power to authorize a tax; *lnfer 42 regard* the •Poll Tait it is , al ,tArider efitiaool• You will Obeleyye the “ist theft. discretion," in this clause— ** plain meaning of which is, that they may or may not impos e a Poll Tax, as they Muth proper. And if they do determine to levy such tax, they may make it or a canT, or any other sum, not exceeding fifty cents. The words, "at their discretion" were troduced by me into the bill, in a Commit tee of Conference between the two Houses —and they were introduced by me, for the purpose of leaving it to the people of each township or district to determine, whether they would have this tax or not. A glance at the history of this question in the legislature, will explain this fully— The project of a Poll Tax, originated with Mr. LEET, the Senator from Wash ingtoa county who is well known as the warm Supporter of Van Buren and Johnson, and as opposed to the State Bank, called the Bank of the United States. This Demo. cralic Senator, proposed to make the Poll Tax ONE DOLLAR, and positively re. quire its collection. Col. Dickey of Beaver county, warmly oppoSed it. Mr. Lect ar gued, that this tax was nothingmore than contribution; which, persons who had no property but who had children, would cheer fully pay, and"which they would prefer pay. ing,p having their children taught for noth init. That ifit were permitted to be raised, tinder it n large sum of money would be obtained, which would go in ease of land. holders, who were already heavily taxed for county purposes,since the bind tax would be less by the amount of the poll tax. He said it would be decidedly popular in Wash ington county, and no doubt would be so every where. It struck me at the time, there was much force and justice in his ar gument. The Bill passed the Senate, with the Poll Tax in. It went to the House, nod was there amended. When the amend ments came to the Senate, we refused to concur in some of them, and a Committee of Conference was appointed. I was member of that committee. and procured the introduction of the words "at their dis cretion," to which I have already referred; in order, that in those districts where a Poll Tax was popular,' he people might determine 1 to raise it, and whore they did not like it they might reject it—thereby leaving it en• tirely to the option of the people. I have been much surprised since the last session of the legislature, to find men, who know perfectly well, the meaning and histo ry of this question, who dishonestly endea vor to mislead the people on this subject. I hope the hasty sketch I have been able to give you in answer to. year questions, will enable you, as n Director to explain to your Board, the true meaning of the law, which on its face is very plain. Very respectfully, CHA'S. B. PENROSE. Mu. PIULTP LEONARD. Fanny Wright. Oz - Our Masoniu Van Buren friends are now in full sail under the floatings of this lady's pcticoat! Sometime since the term "peticoat" was on all sides applied to the Harrison party; but Fanny, it appears, in her tate visit to York, has said :rho must wear the peticoat! and like true Democrats of the Masonic brood, the followers of little Malty have bowed to the will of this Eng lish strumpet, and now claim the peticoat as their property! Well, so be it. It is right. - !Natty can ride in a splendid and costly ENGLISH Coach, drawn by ENGLISH horses, and attended by ENG LISH waiters, it is perfectly right that he should employ an English huzzy to travel the country and compel "his subjects" to rally under thb "stars and stripes" of her peticoatl !limn, then, for the British. Finny Wright•Alasonic- Van Buren•Peti coat party! From the Boston Atlas The Official Executive Journal offers Bete on the Succeasorehip. The Globe and President Jackson are resolved to turn the United States into a vast gambling shop with .a witnei-s. The whole system of Government has been inwrought with the spirit of speculation. Offices are venal = to he won by the highest bidder.-- The public money has been taken from its legitimate depositories, and placed in the pet banks, to enable partisans to gamble with the publicland. And now the Washington Globe--orftetiL JOURNAL OP THE Exccii• 'FIVE OF TIIE ,UNITED STATES, which is so recognised .by Congress, and the President at home, and by our ministers abroad, pub lishes directly beneath an official proclama- on under the hand anti seal of the President —a proclamation in reference to the Con sul of Venezuela, at Philadelphia, the fol lowing disgraceful advertisement. We give it at length, as an indiCation of the national debasement, to which the profligate and venal politicians, who have been nursed into power and importance by the present ad ministration,have reduced out once respect able and respected country. A - paper issued with the confidence of the president, speak ing his sentiments, publishing by authority the laws of the republic, admits int , ' its columns an advertiaement for wagers on the successorshtp. Suppose the London Courier should issue such an advertisement with- regard to the election of Speaker to the House of Coin mons,for instance? What would be thought of such an English precedent by the people of this country? What should they think of it when it is brought home to their own firesides and touches the appointment of the Chief Magistrate of their country. We expect to see next in the. Washington Globe a serious proposition to put up the Presiden cy' at auction,and knock' it, - pflto the highest bidder. • VER3IONT ELEcTtozis.—This State has OM decidedly -against Van Buren. The "Green Mountain Boys" have buCkled, on the panoply of cool, stern,and vigorous man. hood; and have nOhly approved themselves the 'friends of the constitution,the advocates of law, property, and republican liberty.— There 'As not n'doubt that the opponents of Van Buren have elected their. Governor. -: . 'The rettfrns from•the' town4-heard from, an given' by the Boston Atlas, Make a ma• MEM jority for Jennison,the Whig candidate, over, Bradley, the candidate of the Spoils' party, of seven hundred and ninety-nine—and later accounts leave nn room to doubt that this majority has been very greatly increased. [Washington Sun. TENNESAEE Enter.--The attempts of "the paity".and the party's President, (we ore sorry to call Gcceial Jackson by this name, but his recent conduct colnoels us ; ) to dragoon the people of Tennessee into the ranks of the train bands, have resulted in . nt i ma an d most signal defeat. We want no better evidence of this than what is given by four-fifths of all the papers in Hint State. These are unanimous in declart , that nothiiig.but discomfiture has attended "the party" and - their agents, in all their assaults ' upon Tennessee's indepecdence and the liberty of her people to vote as they think proper.--/bid. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CON At a meeting of the Democratic Repub. lican Conferees of Franklin and Adams Counties, convened at the Public Douse of Mr. STERNER, on the 14th instant, the fol. lowing gentlemen were present, viz: From Adams county, George Smyser, ]ease Robinson and C. F. Keener; and From Franklin county, Machias Nead, Frederick 'heater and Samuel Gilmore. The meeting wits organised by calling GEORGE SMYSER, Esq. to the Chair, and appointing MATurns NEM), Secretary. The object of the meeting having been announced from the Chair, the 110 N. DANIEL SHEFFER, of Adams county, was thereupon unanimously nominated as the Democratic lieptiblican candidate of the Congrisssional District composyd of the Counties of Adana, and Franklin. On motion it was unanimously Rewired, That a Committee of Corres• pondence be appointed in each County ,when the following named gentlemen were an nounced as said Committee: ANDREW G. NIILLEtt, Esq., Gen. Timm AS C. MILLER, of Getlyslfg. WuArmir W. BELL, Esq-, Mr. HENRY RUBY, FREDERICK Smyrn,Esq., j of Chamberab'g, JMws NIr,L, Esq., On motion it was unanimously Resolved, That we recommend the Hon DANIEL SHEFFER to the support of our Democratic brethren throughout this Congressional District, because we recog nise in him an unwavering adherent of those principles which have been laid down as correct by Thomas Jefferson, the apostle and champion of democracy. Resolved, That we are opposed to the proscriptive principles of political Anti-Ma sonry, and conceive it to be the bounden duty of every true Democratic Republican to use all honorable means in arresting its progress, and consigning it to the silent tomb of political infamy; and for this pur vose we offer to the support - of till minded and independent Freemen of the Counties of Adams and Franklin the• Hon. DANIEL SIIEFFER, for our next Con• gressional representative, in this district, who, for his integrity has not his superior, and is highly deserving of the support of an en:ightened community. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting he signed by the officers, and pub. fished in all the papers in this Congressional District. GEORGE SMYSER, Chairman. MATHIAS N SAD, Secretary. So says some Masonic champion who wishes to laud the institution to the skies, and who probably believes that present and eternal happiness can bo obtained only by joining the lodge.. This is certainly true. The penalties imposed union its initiates from that of cutting off the finger to that of tearing out the Vitals or cutting off the head —and the obligations from that ofspeaking behalfofthe craft, to stipPortiog'a brother in difficulty "right or WrOng,",are' its well known characteristics. ' It has murdered its . victims, followed the fair f ame of a renounc . ing brother wherever he, b (foes, and assumes to take the supremaCy oftfielawe into its grasp. 'The oath to take the life ofa secret. discbising brother, as well as the oath to screen the Masonic murderer is every where observed to the-letter.''Hence Maqonry . iv practically and professedly the same in all places.. A thousand instances' prove this to be the fact. There is one of recent occur. rence to the point. We all know more or less about the late disgracefal mobwhich took plitCe in Ciacin• nati and by which the Philanthropist was destroye&---and have heard something about the ferocity with which 'a nutnber of the abolitionists of that city were assailed at the same time. Mr. BIIINEY the editor of the Philanthropist, is A hENOMICING ROYAL ARCH MASON. Those who 'took a leading part in the great anti abolition ineetidg at the market house, ViERE'MASONS. Some of their names may be familiar yet. Mr. S. H. DaVis,'mayor, is a Royal Arch Mason, and, as'a correspondent with the editor of this paper who has resided many years in Cincinnati. states, "called at Mr. Birney's house before his paper was published, for he knew what it would contain, and told him that would be rrinhhed,and he (the mnvor) could not pi event it if he' published it there. I was as well acquainted in Cinciminti as Col. ,Da,Vis," this writer continues, "and had as good an opportunity of knowing the pub lie sentiment. There was no excitement until it was got up by the • Masons. Davis often declared, in the grog -shops" that that paper would'bc mobbed and he' could not prevent it." An admirable plan to get up mobs, and one which seldom fails This writer fort her says, "It 'Was easy to discover that his object in making such declarations was, wholly, to invite the mob. H. 'F. Lytle, W. R. Forten, Col. Pendleton, Judge Burke, (president of the great anti-abolition meet ing' ) R. Panchen, A: Owen, 'all Mnions, with' a 'dozed Or two'mere ' were theective spirit's in getting up that mob." These dec larations are from a gentleman of high res. Frt)rn lIIP Chtimborabiugh Teleeraph FE! EE MEETING From the Now Lisbon (Ohio) Aurora: ANOTHERDISCLOSURE., gOrasosarm is the same everywhere.” peciabiltty, who is a renouncing Mason. and who has had every - opportunity of knowing the truth: They may be relied on. Truly, "Masonry is the same every where." SEVEN REASONS Wny MARTIN VAN BOREN OUGHT NOT TO TIE ELECTED PRESIDENT OF. THE UNITED S rATEs The iCregrille r's gives foventeen reasons why Mr. Van Buren should not b• , • our next President; seven of which we have selected, which are in fret!) enough and suf ficient to show that dornocrats should not vete for hitn. Indeed, rill others out of the question . , the Pth alone is enough; it is his casting vote ordering the gag law to a third reading. 1. lie opposed the raising of troops as "re commended by C'rtiv.'TnniplanS in nid of the la-4 war. See Senate Journals of this State, Sept.. 1814. 2. fie opposed the bill to make'appropria !inns for commencing our State canals.—ib. April 1916. 3 Ile voted and argued against extending universal suffrage to the 'people or this state. Report of the proceedings of the Convention to atir.nd the Constitution—pages 277, 29:3, and 2-44. 4. Ile voted ag,ainstelecting Justices of the Peace—remarking that the further pnw. er was rem , )ved from the people the better. ib. 321 and 2. • 5. He voted and argued against electing IPO, :322, 336. 6. Ile" gave his castinoyete in fiwor of the - censorship gag Iaw.ZIU. States Senate Journal, April 18:16. 7. Ile opposed the bin to distribute the surplus revenue among the several s tates [ib. if these official acts no not prove M r. Van Buren to be an A tit sTocR AT, in princi• ple and in practic , i, then are we ignorant of the term. SCHUYLKILL COUNTY —The friends of Harrison and Granger residing in this coun• ty, have - nominated Jacob Hammer. Esq , as a candidate for Assembly. Resolutions were adopted approving of the nomination of Jacob Seitzinger, Esq., for the Senate, and William Audenreid, Esq ,for Congress. "Thus," says the Miner's Journal, "the Delegates have limner' a ticket composed of three distinct parties, viz: the Anti-Ma. sonic, Vi olf and Muldenberg--and all good men and true. M r Hammer is well known to our citizens at large, and any recommen dation, therefore, would he superflous. Ja. cob Seitzinger is an upright citizen and also extensively known. Wm. Audenried, Esq. is the veteran pioneer of his party, whose urbanity of deportment, indefatigable Indus. try and acknowledged talents, require no eulogium. We know of no ticket better calculated to find general favor with our citizens. We entertain little doubt of its success. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. TUE LATE FIRE IN QUEBEC, On the 10th inst., dear()) ed eight stores and dwellings, and six large schooners, which, in conse quence of low tide, were aground in the Cul de Sac. Insurances were effected in four different offices, to the amount of $184,000 —less than one third the estimated loss. A "SIZEABLE" WAREIICATSE.—A, Tobac co Warehouse is about to be erected near the city of New Orleans. four thousand feet square, and capable of holding 25,000 hogs heads of tobacco. It is designed to have it completed in season for the receptton of the next crop. . . lady in New York, an admirer of the Vice P resident, has named a daughter Mar tin Van Buren. SEEMINO DErern—A man lately dierlin Brussels on a Saturday evening. The body was laid out With the usual ceremonieS, and on Monday' was &iced in a coffin. As they were about ,to screw down the lid of the Cof fini'the mtin'awolte from his lethargy and c9lled Mikis coiDe and newspaper. 'Ritrtc CracumsTANcE.--Thc Indiana A. merican says that M r. TEM litrrow wits elec ted a Representative to th'i Indiana Legiss litture, on the Ist of Augi.ust last, from Foun tain county; tWelVe days after htidenth.- 11i , died nt Wfirrenton.' Miss. on the 18th of July last, and was eleCted on the first of August alter. The population of the neighboring city of Newark, N. J., is reported by the ASsessors at 19,722. The census.was taken het ween June and August, at which period the New ark Advertiser save "some of the largest workshop. were .nearly suspended-" It es• timates the populational upwardsof2o,ooo. There are 128 new buildings—including brick and frame dwellings, and new facto-1 ries, now going up in Newark. There are included in the population 3000 unnatural. ized and 420 naturalized foreigners. From tho Philadelphia Commercial Herald Wheat and Corn. We aro occasionally favored with a visit from an old gentleman—a Friend—who is extremely observant 'of - cause and effect, through all the departments of nature'and society, and who, as may be inferred, has much forecast of the. futtire. Our friend is not one who "always prophesies evil," but sometimes good: he thinks, however, that there is likely to be more sickness-through out the country this year than usual, from the fact that the- grain - has come in in Most parts of the country", light, and imperfect,and consequently not so wholesome as when it is full, round, and heavy. lie approves the suggestion we mode yesterday morning to the Itikei-s to make a portion of their bread With a,mixture of PotatoeS,' which he say? are very whOleeome, nutricious and cheaP thus mixed.. • Those . families who make their own bread will do well to act upon the suggestion. Our Friend thinks there . is not. likely 'to bo so great a scarcity of wheat and corn, after all, as is apprehended by many. Owing to the 'great depth of the snow lust winter, the farmers in the country who live upon the by.roads, round it impossible to get to market with their grain at the usual time, and when the snow went off it left the roads in an impassible state till late in the spring. By the time they were passible the ruiners began tri suspect there would be short crops, and that consequently grain would bear a high price, and this induced them to hold on to what they had. For these reasons there is more than double the quantities of grain of the old crop now on hand than is usual at this season °Otte year—so that, alter ad, nature has not b2en so unkind to us as is generally feared. had the roads been goo 6 last winter, wheat and corn would have hen low, and much more considerable quantities would haw been shipped oft As it is how ever, arid fntunately, as it has prov.sl, the grain has been retained in the country,many of our farmers now having their entire stock of last year still on hand. REAL ESTATE iN NEW YORK.- Accord ing to a recent assesin , .nt the real estate of the city of New Turk is valued at S22fi,• 246,401—1a5t year it was valued-at 8144, 321.05--showino an increase glover 000,000--an increase that cannot, we be• lieve, find a parallel in the history of flit. world. Jt iR „mentioned in altochester paper that tlu hank (.1 I ppe r Canada. at Toronto, wilt hi-ie:SIO,MM by the conduet of Mr. B. bun, that in,tinition having in their posses sion that amount in cirgeil paper. NIA MMOTH TOITATO.—On Saturday there %vas exhibited at the exhibition ofthe !loth eultural Society, from the Garden-ilf EowA an KURTZ, of this city, an enormous Tomato wei , iiing Iwo pounds and three quarters! Beat this who can.--8011. GOING TILE WIIOLE —We see it stated, that there is a Female Temperance Society in New Ilampton,in the Slate of New Ljamp shire, which containsone hundred members. Th e hdieS, memberso f T his society, pledge themselves not only to ah-tain front all intoxicating drink , and to use their in fluence against them, but "never to connect themselves for life with any person who used 'them." Well done girls. If this decided conduct does not induce the N. oung . fellows in and about New Hampton, to forsake the dram-bottle and the grog-shop, they ate indeed incorrigible.—Boston Jour. From the Baltimore Patriot It hat are we coining to? Ai orderloving citizen, or friend to the supremacy of the laws, might*. well ask this question, after reading the details of a late outrage at New Orleans, as given in the Bulletin of the 7th inst. It is, however, or.ly a little worse,than the multitudes which have been chronicled within a year or two past, as having occurred in all parts of our "happy land." And what is this last out rage? Merely the attempt to Lynch a Judge of the Court, in the populous city of New Orleans--that is, to maim or murder him, at the threshold of his own dwelling, because o recent judiciul act of his, in admitting to heavy beil,n person concerned in a homicide in that city, had given offence to the friends of the deceased!' It appears that a- man named Giquel had caused the death of one Briix, in that city. The particulars are not given. But after the commitment of Giquel, and on a second hearing, he was admitted to bail by Judge Bermudez, in the sum of $15,000. The decision produced some excitement. But, says the Bulletin of the 7th inst. "Little did we imagine that it would extend so far, as to produce the lamentable results of Monday night." On this night it appears that some personal friends of Mr. Brux, who had been killed by Giquel, in company with several other indiVidualsfeeline exasperated at the release of Giquel, and the fudge who had been the author ofit, proceeded to the residence of Judge Bermudez, with a view to Lynch him. or to inflict some severe punishment upon his person. "They knocked at the door•of his house, which upon being opened by him, some in dividuals demanded, if he were judge Ber mudez, and if he were, that he must go along or march With them. One of the in dividuals Mr. Bailey, we are informed, put his hands on the judge, using some force, With a view to gel him along,in consequence of which, a scuffle ensued, which resulted in the death of tilt. Bailey, he being stabbee with.a sword. A Mr. Eagan was at the same time engaged in the attack on the Judge, and was kiEed by the discharge of a dmible barrelled gun. by a youiie man pass ing the night in the lemse of the judge.— Upon the death of these individuals, the others in front immediately left. These are in substance the uartieulars of this lamenta ble business, so far as we have heard. That two young men of fine prospects and hold a highly respectable standing in society with a large circle of relatives and friends to la meat with bitterness their death, should have lent themselves in an evil hour to these most unfortunate and illegal measures, is to us a source of unafr•cted grief. If the life of a judge is to be jeopardised whenever his decisions are supposed to be erroneous, then is the safety afforded by our tribunals gone for ever." N Ew YORK PARTY NOMINATIONS.—The Van Bur•-n State COneennon, which met on the I2th inst. at Syracuse, nominated WILLIAM L. MAricit and Jorm TRACY, for re•election - as Governor and Lieut. Gover nor of the State. They also nominated no Electoral Ticket for President and Vice President, at the head of which, for the State at large, are the names or Coamm . tus W. &mimics, of New York city, and JAMES 3113.11.1., of Allegany. The Harrisburgh Chronicle says that se veral fires have within a few days taken place in that town, , generally supposed to be the work of incendiaries. On the night of the 13th inst. the barn of Mr. Griffith in Cumberland opposite Harrisburgh, was de. strayed by fire, occasioned by carelessness at an “apple butter boiling frolic" in the house on the same place. DANCING ON ONT.'S GRAVE.--A Boston paper tells the tAlowitig.story of one Samuel a•gentleman of Pampshire, Eng land, who "had a young wife "who had a naughty habit of telling him, when she got vexed—which was pretty often—that she would dance upon hts gravel Samuel be. thought himself °Fa way to cheat the young tertnagant.by ordering in his will that, after !Ili decease his body should be thrown into the sea beyond the Needles. ANoTur:it SLAVE Cast: has.been deci(led in New ymk. 'rho f u gitive was n female who ran away from 4r. Francis J. Dallas, of Baltimore sortie three years ago. Mr. Dallas swore to the identity- of the woman, and wlwit confronted with the claimant she did not deny it. She was arcordingly deliv ered Mr. Spa rhtt, in whogo employ mho had been; offered the owner r.. 2 15011 if he would liberate her which he r‘; fused.-- 7 -BaU. nuns. Another faux pa case,in which the prin. cipal character is tl'e Rev. Mr. Streston, has rsei•ed about a+, lntieii , interest to the English circles as the recent ease of Lord wih mtree .: The bunion Morning Chroni cle. publishPd something - of the :Ifni r, in an art lie;ided "Strange doings in the Church;" for which a libel suit was institu ted against the editOr--,danniges laid nt £l,- 00''; and the parson, on a point of law, ro 7 covered one farthing.-Aid. The London correspondent of the New York Spirit of the Times, notices a smear trial recently had helOre the Leicester As sizes. A . man, (30 years old, confessed "to else his mind," that he murdered a young woman n 4 years age. Notwithstanding he admitted the crime when put anon hif4 de (*Pm." he was acquitted; the judge stating, that such a case had not occurred within the memory oldie judges. A husband complained of his wife before a magistrate for assault and battery, and it appeared on evidence that he had pushed the dour against her arid she in turn had pushed it against bun, whereupon the coun sel for the defendant said that he could seo no impropriety.in a husband and wife caor ing each other.-Ibid. • . FOREIGN INTELLIGENE LATER FROM PRANCE. The ship Henry IV. Capt. Kearney,•nc rived at New York on Friday, from Havre, by which the editors of the New York Courier and Enquirer have Paris papers of the Rib and Havre of the 9th ult. - The presence of the King of Naples at Paris, seems at present the subject which principally engrosses the attention of the Parisians. They inquire, says a correspon dent of the Journal de Havre. What is he come to Paris for? Will ho form a French alliance? Lie is nephew to the Queen, will he offer a share of his throne to one of his charming cousins? The Arch Duchess The resa was spoken of, has she accepted or re fused him? Notwithstanding, the public mind is evidently ill at ease , . the trial of political conspirators continues, and oven the streets, as will be seen from one of our extracts, are the scones of frequent attempts at murder and robbery. The accounts from Spain corroborate those from. England. The Queee'S govern ment seems hastening to its downfall. There is some talk of:20,000 men having beewor dered by the French government to join the French legion, in that coontry, but we do not think it probable that Louis Phillippe has ventured on so decided a step. The cholera continues its ravages in Italy and the south of Germany. At Adrianople the plague has broke out, and has reached the-vicinity of Smyrna. D. appears that some troubles have taken place at Scyra in Greece, where an Ameri can school is established. We translate the following: The circumstances which have occurred atScyra proceed from two causes: On the one hand the• teachers of the school had ventured to make some improper allu sions to the religious opinions of their pupils, and on the 'other hand some zealous fanatics have for along time past in secret endeavor ed to irritate the public mind against the American schools. This is what has produ ced at Seyra, one of the most enlightened cities oi . G recce, such deplorable scenes.— Judicial investigations are on foot. PAnts, Aug. B—The Ternps 'observes that the debate in the House of Commons throws light upon the, affair of Texas ' and upon the motives of the inhabitants of that country in wishing to serrate themselves from Nlexico. The Texians are anxious to perpetuate the social amimaly,;• gun:indeed by the no•del republic; in its laws, and the latter w,uld like nothing Cetter than to annex ihe'l'exus.gratuiously to its other states.— The nosy er of Lord Palmerston is unsatis factory. England, if it intends to interfere, and to prevent thee extension of the slave. trade, should do swat : mice It is now only tha' the influence of dint country and °father European Powers; can be of any avail.— When the '!'exits belongs ,to the United States it, will he too Into. • A great marry' attar lcs have lately been made in the 9t, vets of Paris. At 12 o'clock on Wednesday ;sighs, a gentleman was stop. ped at the narrow passagemear the Institute, from the Rue Maurine; by five men, Who robbed him of his watch, his jewels, his pocket book and noneyormounting together to 796 francs: . of the thieves were` searching', hini thr),pther three kept watch. One of Them srup a leaded stick ready to strik6 at the first attempt to giio the alarm. °tribe same eiening, about 11, an attempt was made to assassinate an ad. vocate, residing in the Rue Bagneux. Ho was stabbed in the right side' by ti n-re sharp instrument. The wound is dangerous, but it is hoped will not prove mortals . About halfan houCafterwards, M Biloux, n captain of the .National Guarder :was assailed by eleven men, in the Rile l'Ortesti nil armed with daggers .or iron crows. They gave him a severe blow on the.head; and Wounded him in other'plices. His cries were heard, and persons earns , to his assittance,.but were kept otrbv the lbrmiduble villains, who, rkfter thing valuableontdo strinang bun o f e very their retreat in good order.. On the same evening likewise, and in the same quarter of the town, the nephew of the Abba.,de Lamenstais was robbed and wounded. STAR &• REPUBLICAN BA HER. By ROBERT W. MIDDLETON. GETTYSBURGH, PA. .Monday, September 26,1836 0::7-Tho Wagon prico of Flour in Bain. morn—W9 00 to 9 25. taW.4'i; SCIPT: r W ill the "Ba ltimore Patriot" please give our compliments to the Postmaster be iween this and Baltimore who is in the hab it of opening and detaining that paper en closed in a single wrapper directed to us, and lanai him that we will chei.rfully tribute our mite towardssupplyinz him with the Patriot, provided he will send, erf his name, and let us receive our's in time. In these piping times of retAlion, - it is unplea• sant to wait fie the Patriot 49 hours after publication, however much we may he dis• posed to °Wive our Van Baran friend ofthe P. Offlee. 11 1 :7.1`lie September ,No. of LirrELL's MusEIT3I has been received. Its contents are highly inieregting. Female Academy. (*-- We were too unwell to attend the late Examination of the Pupils in this institution, We understand, however, from those who attended, that it was well cornice. ted, and highly satisfactory to parents and visitors. From a notice among our adver tisements, it will be perceived that the next Session will commence on the 17th of Oc• tuber next. Inspectors' Eliction. We hope our friends throughout the County will not neglect to secure the elec tion of Inspectors and Assessors, of the right stamp, ON FRIDAY NEXT Suffer no man to•be elected who believes in the mad polioy of the day; as propagated by DALLAS, FANNY .WHIMIT and the Major of the Corn piler. They . are .for nullifying your Char ters, Deeds, Land Patents and every other vested right which has been guaranteed to you by the Laws of your country. Elect such men even for Inspectors or Assessors, and your rights will be in danger of being disregarded and trampled upon! Elect none but those who reverence the Constitution and Laws of your country, and who will re• spent your vested rights. Be vigilant! be watchful! A few hours in the service of your 'country, will be time well spent for your selves and...posterity. Up. then, and show the Fanny Wright party, ON FRIDAY NEXT, that you are FREEMEN, that your rights are sacred, and will be maintained. The Bubble Bursted! OtrThe Sentinel says, "There has been some dissatisfaction amongst our friends in Franklin, occasioned by the violent Anti- Masonic resolution; adopted by theCOnftir 7 ees who nominated Mr. M'Sherry," &c.— The Sentinel very truly says "our friends," for there appears to be nobody dissaticfied about the nomination but "our" uncle, ofthe Repository, who can't forget Mi. M'Slierry for voting to make him respect the Laws of his country in preference to those of his outh:bound Masonry!! This appear 4 to be about the amount of the "dissatisfaction of our friends in Franklin;" and this "dissatis; fiction" appears to have oozed out at the "little ends" of uncle George's fingers, ns the meeting which he declared was called to shew the spunk of the Masonic W higs, has been held and resolutions unanimously aJopted to support the - nomination of Mr. M'S - herryl Uncle George's army Swore ter ribly—aye, marched up the hill, and then down again, without even a thrust with hiS broad wooden sword! Its a great pity the little corporal of the Sentinel "had not been there to see!" Mr. M'Sherry's majority now over the political Judzie—Me Fanny Wright—the Masonic Slavery candidate of those "op posed to the proscriptive principles of Anti- Masonry," will not be less, in the 'district, than from five to ten hundred --not includ ing, of course, the votes of the Worshipfuls' of the Gettysburgh and Chambersburgh' Lodges and thoSe under thoir control;,--they will be cast (or'a candidate, "moro.in unison with their, principles." Indeed, we don't want them. Mr. Dallas' Revolutionary Letter. Or - Our disinteiested allies; the Whigs, view this Jack Cade letter with proper ab•. horrenco, and are raising a wonderful due and cry about it: Thies: is done, more for the purpose of leading the people oft freon the enormities of Kisoury, than far any honest purpose.. True , the doctrine it con tains would disgrace the vilest infidel Jacobin of•the French ftevolinion;. but it is Moronity and Christianity, compared with the bias. phemous and unholy doctrines of the Lodge. Or rather, it is but a small portion . of Ma scinry—a legitimate shoot—e twig from the Parentt-itock--the Balloon Upas—MAkiNity: It is a tyke of nod Masonic. doAtrine 7 - LynCh Law.' It is the same tied only an its object, which executed Mor gan, becaUse the good cfthereople (as con strued by these laWless incendiaries,) requir- ed it! But yet these plriotic bugs--the sensitive abhorrers, of open mutiny against the Law,remain quiet and feel shocked when they - see others attack, condemn and battle against the secret treason and open rebellion of the Lodge! Then it is pEasecuTioiil Good souls! good hypocrites! You hate all treason but your - own! You are afraid that the Fraternity of ,Rogues will . becorne ,u•larg . e:that your share of the plunder wrl Le ion ::mall! You wish K. confine the advan :ages of per4onal and unmerited preference: to the "Enlig . htened and. Oalkhound fere' Cease, then, your clamour. against the• monstrous doctrine of the lawless Dallas, un Id Igo can give grace to your dentmeintion. le attar king the whole Ledge; Why pare the,tip . -end of the branches, while you thg and (fang about the roots, , and protect the trunk ofAhis potsc nnus tree? This is another tihhy, cunning. attempt a the Lodg‘ tti.lead us off from its Vast men.. mi ties. It is like starting a 'strong:scented Pale Cat, to divert the Huntsmen from the trail of the less odorous but more dangerous Wolf. We "should net be surpriSed, if the whole scheme of this ntrocious letter was hatched in the Grand Lodge at pnia, (of .which Dallas is head,) and is the joint work of Whig and Van Buren Masons. The Whig Masons would sacri fi ce a Nation to save their Empire! Witness their perse. cution of WILLIAM B. RtiEn of Philadel phia! See their conduct in Franklin county! Lot the Anti- Masons nn where be deceiv. ed. Let nothing, howeyer alarming, divert us from our concentrated war against Ma sonry. Destroy that, and all these danger. ous doctrines, which are now preached by Royal Rebel Dallas, Buchanan, and that malo•fernale Heroine of Jericho, Fanny Wright, will fall to the grotind. o:2 — The British Fanny Wright party, headed by Herbert A. G. Miller & Co. re solve that they are "opposed to the proscrip tiye principles of' Anti. Masonry," and then declare that the "most prejudiced" against Masonry can vote their ticket, "because there is no Mason on it!" Out upon ye, ye vile hypocrites! Is there a man upon your ticket who has not ever been the most bitter opponent of Anti. Masonry—the most effi cient tool of the Lodge? What man on your ticket; from your political Judge down, is there who would not take it as an insult to be called a Political Anti Mason? We sup. pose there may be some who call themselves moral Anti-Masons—who are "no Masons," but are always fighting for Masonry! Such as the redoubtable Major Miller, 'Squire Herbert, 'Squire Blake .45z Co.!!! Bah! JAMES . M ' SIIERRY.—The Anti• Masonic conferees for Franklin and Adams comities, have nominated JAMES M'SUERRY, Esq. of Adams county, for Con!Tress. The selection is excellent. Mr M'Sherry is a staunch and uncompromising Anti• Mason; he has had considerable experience in legislation, having for a number of years represented Adams county in the state legislature,where his close application to his duties as a Inter, his devotion to the best interests ofthn community,his gentlemanly deportment,and his sterling honesty, has secured to him the esteem and admiration of all who know him. Ha was deservedly sty led "the business man of the House." With such a representative the intf•reEts of his constituents will not suf fer.—/lurrzsburgh Tel. THADDEMS STEVENS.--it gives us much pleasure to announce to our readers.that the citizens of Adams county, have placed in nomination autlin for the Legislature this distinguished and talented individual. The undaunted and fearless champion of Anti. Masonry. The master spirit of his mind rose superior to the storm during the pro. gross of the investigation of last session,and when the clouds of Masonic wrath seemed all lathered, threatening to burst upon the committee. Ile, calm ind unmoved by the turbulence of the . Masons and Jacks, coin. mended respect even from his bitterest foes. We ari.: glad that , he will again assist in the state councils, nt the next Session.— The Nation will claim his services after that time.—Huntingdon Journal. Important from &Varyland! THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE. Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot. ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 21, 13:16. . . Wednesday, 2P. NI. No Senate was elected tn•day. The. Van Buren members all returned to your city in the steamboat, end when,arrived, there, it is reported, will issue en •• Address to the Pro pie of Maryland.'? The time has arrived when the people must awake or all is lost. Anarchy is staring us in the face, and all history tells us that in his train fellow vie fence and bloodshed. The worst has come to pass—the spirit of Van iiiirenisin has prostrated the Constitution of Maryland! . . ANNAPOLIS,Sept. 21, 183( 1 - 11 o'clock, A. .M. At the time of my writing nothing has been done towards electing a Senate,farther than you are already advised 0f... The Van Buren electors have given out that they in tend to leave here to-day, cert holy in the steantboat forßaltirnore—whethe r , they will or not a few hou's will determine. had. hardly-finished writing thus , far, when Messrs. ELLteorr of Baltimore coun ty and GEORGE of Queen Anne's ; walked into.the. Senate 'Chamber and requested ,to ((eo the manuscript book containing the re cord of the proceedings of the Electoral col-'1 leges and are now examining it. Mr. BELL (if Baltimore county has also come in. , — There are new twenty four electoth in' the Senate chamber. The ‘Vhigs who were in the committee room having all come out.' • The three Van Buren membein having satisfied themselves in their oxaniination of the record, withdrew. The itepre.tsion gains ground that a Senate will be elected to.day—an impression I am sure fiiunded more on conjecture than any thing else, and I am afraid without a sufficient foundation to warrant it. A TO 12 o'cLocx. The Whig electors are now holding a private consultation in the committee room on certain propositions said to 'have berm made to them by severalelecuirs of the Van Buren party—what they are—whether they will be acquiesced whether they have leen. made at all,isot present "all in the wind." • - oNt: o'cLecx, P. M. Nothing done yet-1 have just heard that the ekctor from your city says that he and his political friends will leave here in the steamboat for Baltimore. He states further that "An Address to the People of Mary land" has been decided upon and will be is sued ns soon as they arrive in Baltimore En the address they will recommend a con vention of delegates from each county and the City of Baltimore, to meet in this city early in'December, to form a new constitu tion, and to set the present aside. IF THIS BE TRUE, THE REV. OLUTION. HAS COMMENCED. Or - WHERE WILL IT END? Ask the reflecting? They cannot tell. Ask the peaceable and order loving people of the State, No answer can be given. In vain may-the wild and visionary enthusiastic, in search of some political dogma congenial to his own crude notions of government, tell us, flint his scheme for overturning the:go vernment-of the state is peaceable—that all is new quiet, and the present portentous signs are the heralds of a better day. It cannot be so! The quiet that now prevails is but the calm that precedes the storm.-- Let .the scheme-4 may say vile trick-- - -be carried out, and the scene changes. The Moto] of strife will then rage—the bitterest annimosities be generated among the peo ple of Mars land. Many of us may live to see the commencement—how many may witness its end? Happy for the honor of the State, if the curtain of oblivion. could be drawn over the events ofthe last three days! One of the incidents of to-day's proceed ings deServes to be recorded. Messrs. Maccum, of Washington, and VANSANT, of Baltimore, stalked into the chamber to-day, when Mr: BnawNen, ofCharles, called the attention of the • members to the filet, and moved that they be requested to qualify.— Mr. VANSANT ran! and Mr. MACGILL said lie could not do .it! They have affected to complain of a want of courtesy on the part of the Whigs, and Mr BRAWNER was de termined that they should not have the ex cuse that they had not been invited to per form their duty. Nothing has been done to-day, up to the hour of sending this, and it is my firm con viction that no election of Senate will be made, with the consent of the Van Buren electors. C* - P. S. THE VAN BUREN ELECTORS HAVE LEFT HERE IN THE STEAMBOAT, AND NO SENATE IS ELECTED. • • • Tc.tmr.;-:=The Lextngton — KT.) - intelli gencer contain an address to the publioisien ed by . E. J. Wilson, and G., L. Postlownite, who went to Texas with troops from Ken tucky, the former with the rank of Colonel, the latter that of Captain. • Disgusted with the character and conduct of the Texian authorities, civil and military , t hey returned; and sum up in, their address the following as the result of their observations: "We now state what our personal nbAittation and undoubted information enabled us fully to perceive. Ist. That the present population ofTexas seem. od wholly incapable of a just idea of cavil and political liberty, and that so far as the esiensson of liberal principles is concerned, it is of little moment whether ,Mexico or Texas soccer's in the struggle. 2.d That the mass of the people from the highest functionary of their pretended government, to the humblest citizen (with but few exceptions) are animated alone by a desire of plunder, friends or foes. 3d. That oven ncer, there is really no organised government in the country; no laws administered; judiciary; a perpetual struggle going on be. twoon the civil and military departments; neither having the confidence of the pea-de or being worthy of it. We will hero state one or two facts which may tend to show the estimation in which they aro respectively held by each other, and their capacity to enforce their orders The Secre tary of War came down with a Quartermaster and steamboat to carry his loading, consisting of provisions, clothing, &c. to the main army. Cap tain Switzer, volunteer emigrant from Ohm (Who had lately arrived) wanted some clothing for his men, and determined that unless be witsfirst sup plied with such articles as he desired the expedi tion should riot proceed. lie took possession of the fort under tho command of colonel Morgan, loaded the cannon and prepared to fire on them if they attempted to move without his permission. Ho then sent a file of men on board and took the vessel into his own possession, and sent the honorable Secretary, with his Quartermaster and steamboat, bark-to Velasco! Again the President and Cabinet appointed General Lamar to the chief command of the Army, the army promptly refused to receive him, and the power and nu thoritv.of the Cabinet were contemptuously dis remircied! The army then, doubtlessly after doe deliberation, resolved that the Cabinet was ei..her corrupt or imbecile (probably both) and it being necessary in their opinion to got rid of them de termined to do so by a summary process. They thei afore sent an officer with instructions forth with to arrest (hens and bring them on to Head Quarters to be-tried according to military usage. These orders however wore not executed, simply because the officer charged with its execution had not the physical force requisite." The address is accompanied by a certifi cate signed 4'. 124 of the volunteers who had partaken in the ripAttion, expressing their approbation of tht- conduct of Col. Wilson, as an officer and a gentleman, bid ding him a most friendly farewell, and ap proving of his detertninatien to return home with his detachritent. MARRIED. On the 13th inst. by the Rev. Mr. Gottwald, Mr,• LEvt M. Pi6KiNo, , of Petersburg, (Y. S.) to Mips SARAH WICYCIANDT, of York. - • ;On the sth inst. by the Res. Mr. Gutelicts. Mr. SAMUEL Ityatta. pf York county, to Miss NANCY REIFY, daughter cif Mr. Abraham Reiff. of this county. • • „ On the 15th inst..' by the Rev. Mr. Rothrauff. Mr. SULLIVAN 'JACOBS. of Now Berlin, to .Miss NnscY Couvrom, of Berwick township, Adams county. DIED. Yesterday momink, WILHELMINA , infant daughter of Mr. Henry J. Schreiner, of this Borough. On the Ist of Aligns' last, after a short_illness. Mrs. NANCY DZARDURFT, wifo of Mr. Andrew 'Deardorff, of DartCcounty, /Thin, (formerly of A dams county, Pa.) in ;he :21st year of her air.. PUBLICK NOTICES, &c. The Gettysburgh FEMALE SEMINARY W ILL open for the Winter Session on the 1714 of October. Additional assistance will enable us to extend the course of _study. .Considerable . attention will be paid to the experimental parts of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, which will be illustrated by a gentleman who has few, if any, superior: in this department of science. Instrucison will also be given in the an• dent langunge.9, if desired.' The return of the forinerinstructreSA a•al owe every facility for paying attention to It is also expected that lessons in dra wing will he given. Boarding can bo obtained as formerly.. tiettvsburgh, Sept. 26, 130. Ig®'~Xci. raIHE School Directors of Tyrono town. SAL ship will meet at tl o boils° of Mr, Ca. leb Hildebrand, in Heidlersburgh, on•Satar, day the Bth of October ncxtot 1 o'clock, P. M„ to' receive Proposals for erecting ONE SCHOOL, HOUSE unsaid township. Pro. peals will also be receiveci,.on,said day, for teaching the Public Schools in said township —teachers, to apply with satisfactory re. commendations. JACOB FIDLER, Seery Bird of School Directors, Tyrone tp September 26, 1536. 2t-2t3 • • NEW GOODS UST received and for sale by the sub 110 - scriber, n very LARGE STOCK OF PEZSZ G. 001)% embracing almost every article in his lint of business, CONSISTIIS OF !fry Goods, Groceries,: [hied ware, flollow , ware, Queens .. ware, Bar Iron, 455 e. All of which will be sold on the mast pleas ing terms, and at prices to suit the times. IC7".The public are invited to call and "udga for them Selves. ,GEORGE ARNOLD. - Geltysburgli, Sept. 26, 1830. 4t-26 Estate of Catharine Long, dec'd, AEL persons indebted to the Estate o - CATIIARINE LONG, late of Lit; tlestnwn, Adanis county, Pa. deceased, are requested to come forward and tnaltesettle ment—;and those having claims against said Estate are also to present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. The Administrator resides in Germany ownship. JONATHAN C. FORREST,Adm'r., epi.dinlier 20, 1830. Bt-2fi TO PRINTERS. 1 2 - 41)11E sobscribers olFer for sale, two cast iron 31 , 1 ••Wasliingtqn"_ 'Printing Presses, manufartnr, d by Rost & Turney, of New York, one of them being the press upon which this paper iv now printed,and the other calculated to print an imperial sheet of the ordinary size.— Also, one RA.MAGE PRESS, large enough to print a super . -royal sheet, and one PORTABLE PRESS, well calculated for light job work. • These presses are all in excellent order, hay. ing been in use but a short time,and are offered for sale solely on account of the desire of the subscribers to procure a press_ suitable to the contemplated enlargement.of their paper. They also offer for ade. Cases, Stands, Cal legs, Column and Head Rules, Leads, Composing Starks, Chases, Banks, Watering 7?ouglis,Roller Moulds, Frames and. Rollers, 4-c. 4-c. comprising almost every article necessary to a printing office, with the exception of the type: • -The subseribera lately porchatted an entire printing establishment with a view to obtain th e type ainne,,and having no - use for the balance o f the materials, they are now offered fur gale. Any person disposed to engage in the printing business, Will find it greatli to their advantage to call upon them as they will dispme of tfie whole or any portion . of the above articles upon very accommodating terms. • : For further paOeul.ird apply (if by letter,pos paid) to /I ; , OIERSLY & 1111;114.RDS. Editors Examiner t Herald, Lancaster, I'a Sept. 26, 1836. • .• MICE TO CO NTRACTORS, IEA LED PROPOSALS will be received at the Rail Road Office in Gettysburgh, until sunset of the 6th of October nexl,for the Grading . tend gond Farina- Mu or 22 1-2 Miles . of the Gettysburg* Extension of the Pennsylvania Rail Way, commencing at Gettysburgh. ift:7•Pluns and Specifications offhe work wig be exhibited at said office, for ten days previous to.tho lotting, and all necessary in formation furnished. SAMUEL F.% H N ESTOCK,- up't Gettysburg Sept. 5, 1836. IaITTELLI S MUSEUM Of Foreign Literature, Science and Art, Is published, monthly for E. Littell, No. 11 Bank street, Philadelphia, at. Six Dollars a year, in advance--Suyen Dollars and a half, Want in advance.' Contents of Septetnber. Number. Maras - MIS S. C. Hall: .Sitt John C. Hob' house. External Policy and Condition Of Eng. land; On the BreedoCCavalry Horses; Lather's Table Talk,, North's Life of Lord Guilford; Memoirs of Sir Humphry Davy; American Sla.. verv; Aralitag' e's History of Brazil: Memoirs of his own Times, by Sir N. Wrasalh - Parley's Natural TheolOgy. by Broughath and Bell; Ex pedition so the Tea District; .Memoirs of Lather, by himself; Mr. Combe and Phrenology; Coop.. er s Excur-ions in.Switzerlanti; The Baptists in America; Wraiall's Piistatimous Memoirs; For. steel; Lfe of tliahnp 'Jelin; The Merchaiit's Clerk; Ardmore Patterni Remains of Mrs He mans:- The. Forest; Tracki Autobiography" of Archibald Flack, Esq.; Snarleyyow. continued; Capt. Hall's Schloss Hai:Well; Ardent Traiigh ton, continued; The Rrluj Lary; Delicate Atten tions; The Broken Nnhle and his Tartly For tune; Martin %Verner; Mrs. S. C. Hall; Sir John C. Hobliouser Spring Sonnets; Tii over now; To a Fo.etl Fern PUBLICK SALES AND NOTICES. Two Farms AT PRIVATE SALE. TrIE subscriber will sell at private sale, his . FARM, • aituate in Franklin township,Arlams county, Pa. adjoining lands of' Peter - Heck; John Robinson, Heirs of Lewis Chamberlain and others—containing 05 acres, . more or less, PATENTED LAND—about GO ACRES cleared and the residue well.timlier• ed, with • water in every field. The . irn• provements are an excellent 1/ story Leo and STONE lIOU-Sl,llll vg, DOIMVE Loa BARN, a first.rnte Or ektird of bearing 'fruit trees, and a Spring of .good water 'convenient; to the house. The Gettvshurgh and Hagerstown Rail Road passes within a mile ofthe aboVe Farm, and the purchtiser will find it n very desirable•property. A LSO...A NOTII ER IPARI6I 4 situate in same' tiiwnship, adjoining lands of John Stewart, Rev. C. G. M'Lean and others, . containing about 140 ACRES, more or less, PATENTED LAND—a. bout 40'Acre:s cleared, and the balance iii good limber, with a good site and water power for a TILE IMPROVEMENTS ARE .A Two STORY LOG HOU SE /111111 4 „i;. 4 , ft g DOMILN ' Lou. BARN, - an. OR. CHARD and a never.failing spring at the hou'se door. Persons desirous of purchasing are invited to call on the subscriber, residing on the first named farm; who take pleasure in giving every information desired. Posses. siren can be had on the first of April next, or sooner if required. • DAVID CHAMBERLAIN. • September 19, 1830. . 3t-25 Tickets: - Tickets! ()ZrSheriff candidates can be accommo dated with Tickets at this office. Wood. o:rTho - seofour subscribers who promis ed us Wood, will oblige us, by delivering i soon. Gettvsburgh, Sept. 5, 1836. (*-We call attention to the Anti Slavery proceedings on our first page. (la-The Masonic Whig meeting of Franklin coun ty took wit in their anger and agreed nut to run a n•Lodge erusdifiseas 'aired Mr. Masrry. We re gret to see stickmen as Mr. Bann, who is or ought to be an Anti-Mason, offering such time, dastardly resolutions as he did. Ho is Deputy Prosecuting At orney, we believe, for that county. Truly the Anti- Masonic °Mee holders of Franklin county arc any thing but Anti-Masonic. They arc no better than Lawrence! LUIVo call attention to the notice reapecting the PATENT FEATHER Mumma. Wo had a bad dressed on Saturday last, and have no doubt but that the feathers were benefitted to Mo . extent atated in the advertiselifent. We invite others to give it a trial also. Ock.lt will be perceived, from the articles copied from the Baltimore Patriot, that the Van Buren Elee, tors of. Maryland have refused to act with the Whigs, and have consequently prevented the election of a now Senate! They have also sent forth an address, and resigned their trusts. The Whigs nre still at Annapolis. , . After the Fan Burenites have put themselves to unnecessary trouble. The present Senate, as the Electors have, failed, to elect a new one, 'cannot be superseded for the next five years. TX= PEOPLE IN MOTION/ Democratic • alerting! ' At a laige end respectable meeting of 'the Demo cratic Anti-Mason!' of Adams county, held in the Court-House in the Borough of Gettysburgh,Septent ber 24th, 1636, ROBERT YOUNG was called to the Chair; JAMES D PAXTON and Roamer MAJons appointed Vice-Presidents, and Jacob Smith and John 2W. Stevenson Secretaries. The object of tho meeting being stated by T. STE.. velm, Esq. the following resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted: Resolved, That our opinions of Free-Masonry, and of the approprists'and only effective means for its suppression, remain uncharged and un• changeable. . • Resolved, That it is tho paramount, moral and political evil 'which endangers our country. Resolved; That •the only means by which it can bo suppressed in a free country, is through political Anti-Masonry. Resolved, That ° the, conduct of the Masonic Witnesses, sninmoned, before thu [louse of Ropre. sontatives at its last Session; and who placed their Will in opposition to the Commends of that body, and refused to testify, was rebellious and trettion. able, and in opposition to the most, ' sacred duty which every citizen owes to the government under which ho Jives. • Resolved, That it as our . duty and our determi nation to ritftsmixea in our political opposition to all Secret Societies bound together by. secret oaths, untili they shall be permonantly suppressed by • LegislatiSe enactment; and we deem all parties, by ' whatever name known, equally' our optionvo.s who oppose the above principles. • Rev ilted, That. • ho.gratitude of the freemen of this Commonwealth and Nation are due to Wm. B. REED, EaCi. of Philadelphia, for his'firm, able, and upright course in the last Legislature upon the subject of Secret Societies; and'that the conduct of the Masonic Whigs in sacrificang.him to their vengeance, deserves and shall receive our deep and abiding 'execrations. . Resalved, That it is the duty of Congress to abolish Slavery 'and the Domeritie Slave trade in all parts of the Palen and • its Territories whare they possess that power. • ' • Resolved,. That iwe view with deep ebhotrence the Gag Lew or Law relative to Slavery, proposed in the Senate' of the United States at the last ses.• Mon of Congress.— ' • • , Resolved, That as' MARTIN VAN BUREN 17010 d fur that law, aqd has expressed hits determination, not to allow Masonry to be any disqualification for office, it becomes our imperative fluty to wtih hold from him our support at the 'ensuing Presi dential election._ _ _ . Resolved, That w sincerely deplore, tied decid edly condemn, the conduct of the last State .Anti- Masonic Convention in refusing to send Delegates to the National Convention, and therebydisorzanizing Nokia' I Aili-IllastinitY; atitt: • • •-: *poi - the sincerity cod parity attar • mast, asps. malty d d etest the 'ateatral4riebbidiANV • -was produce. - - . • ' a - t.#-•;_ ' ~,,,,- , 1. Resolved, That ire will we one Most 'Pell eller" lions to secure the electienof JAM'S iNliill "''' RY, the Democratic Anti - Mitscakteandidititefit N. This is the more net:o46ly idtptijseratiee ' tea" ge nine Anti Masons, becausethe maionie lill! have determined to oppose him on account of • Anti- Masonry alone, . . ,---... After which, on motion, the (ollowiti* Eresinslibi and Resolutions were also unanimously adopted:— . -Wm:its:As, Every thing estimable and valuable in community depends upon - this impartiality' and integrity of the Judiciary; and it , is highly impor tant that the confidence of the people ahanld.re mein unimpaired in each of ilia Judgea. While we, would not impute to any inemher efthe iicthili 'lily worse feeiinge or passions than to othir men, yet we cannot grippes° - thorn to be exempt from the common frailties and Infirmaticisoflintissfeity. It is therefore natural for them to view with an unfriendly eye those who oppose their interests and aspirations; and to look with favor upon those - who Bustain their protenstons. And so long as human nature remains ne it is, some tincture of that feeling rim's! rind trill be int:need into all their subsequent netiere. both private Mid official. No mere man can (if it were devirable) think his ens: my equally ineritoriouir with hie friend. Shotild . his friend who had labored to promote. end his foe • whialiad lahMad . tO defeaf.luitinterestalind desires, he brought before him. for jmigeinent; hewever honestly ho might attempt it, he could.not•divest hiinselt of that partiality which mnst Work MIMI- - tice. It le therefore highly' internists'? and indeli- - cafe for a Judicial Officer to become the candidate. , of a political party for en elective office, aii there- • by every freeman in the district, who exercises._ the right of suffrage nacesitirily hi:sound:arrayed for or again. t him, and thereby become the'-ebject of hie special favoritism or aversion. gaiode., it is to be feared that many timid men, iiiiviiihrig to incur the dislike of those who hnvq the power 10 make it so fatal to them; may be clamed from-the 'of tl elective full exercise to franchise. , • ' And where're; the lion. I)A.NIET, SIIBEFEjt, an Aspeciale Judge for . the County of Adanis, has accepted tho nomination of the Illstionieparty of this District as a candidate for Congress,—There- Resolved, That the Hon. DANlxt,_Smninix be respectfully hut earnestly requested forthwith to resign the Conitnission of Judge . which' he now holds, that Wile other person unpolluted by party politics may be nppninted In his.plsee. - , • , Resolred, That wo highly approve: of,the ex ample sot by the Hon. Cita imr.s Om in restyling his Judicial Office as soon na ho became's candi. date for Congress, and. we would commend it to all others similarly. situated. Resolved, That the foregoing Preamble and Reso lutions he sign6d by the Presidents,.Viee-Presidents and Secretaries and forwarded to Judge ,Sheffer, and also published in all the papers in the county. On - motion, Resolved, That the Delegates to the late County Convention be requested to select *Zan mitteem of Vigilance, of not less than ten, far each Township, end forw ard them to'thc Star for publica tion. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting; he signed by the Offie , rs and published. ROBERT YOUNG Preel.:: J. U. PAvioN, _ M AJOR, Vice rrcs t ri s °DERV - • Jacob Smith, ecretartes. JAL Stevenson, From tho Columbia Spy of Saturday last. CoLtEcron's Orman, Columbia, Friday Sep!. 23d, 1836. Amount of Toll received nt this office pet last weekly report. 8.100.11 "88 Amount received during the week ending this day, Whole amount recetved up to _ Sept: 17. S 1140,378 18 To House-keepers. PATENT FEATHER DRESSER. IrrHE above machine for purifying and -la cleansing new and old: feathers has been in operation in this place a few days, and in Lancaster, Philadelphia, and New York, for a number of months, and is pro nounced one of the greatest , improvements of the day. It cleanses feathers from al! impurities,or offensive smell, skreens out the dirt, kills the moths or other animal matter; it thoroughly dries and enlivens them, so that three beds often make four—and moths will never live in them after going through this process. The expense is trifling, com pared with the benefits - . Persons living the country can' bring their feathers to town and have them dressed in time to be taken home the same day. KT - Young 'den wishing to invest a small amount of money in a sure business will do well by calling on the subscribers at .the Feather Shop. in Chambersburgh street, nearly opensite Mr. Forry's Hotel, or it:. Mr. A. B. Kurtz's Hotel, N. B. Beds will be called for and return ed the same day perfectly pure and dry. _ KOPP & KEPNER. Gettysburgh, Sept. 26, 1 ' 36. - - CLARE'S` OLD ESTA.B.TASHErD OFFICE*. N. W. Coiner or Balthnoro and Calyert. Streets; (Under the Museum.), ' Where. hare . been sold Prizd . ! - Prizes! i . Prizes!!! in Dollars. Millions BALTIMORE CITY. MD.' VOTICE.—Any pprson or persons thre! out the Union who may desire to 'try their luck, eiiher in the illaryland State. Lotteries, or in authorized Lotteries ,of oth er States,some one of which tire drawn daily, Tickets from ONE to TEN POLLAIIS, shares in proportioh, are respectfully e. quested to forivard'their orders by mail (Post Paid) or otherwise enclosing OASIS or PHILP Trctorre, which *ill be thankfully'received and executed by return'triail, with thisiniti prompt attention as 'if on•personal ripplica tion,and the result gii , en when requetited'im mediately nller the draWirigs. Please address, ' r: . . ' • • JOHN CLARK, N. W. Corner orTnltimnro and Citiveit Street!, under the stuagun3. March-213; . 193 EL . . AUDITORS' THP , 'undor.'7ie,"96d,: Auditors, ITP 0 10(4 by the Orphan s ' Court_ Of Adams cougar 1 0 .. adjust and ,distrihute the .asieis..Tetnaigiog in the hands of the Administratarit of Mow JeNxtxs, to and omengst•the Creditoritind: Legatees of said deceased; will itheektply Saturday the22deco. next,?t,loiyiclogict ,i..m: at the house 4j. A.:l'holuptton,in:Get44 tysburgli. Ail-parsons having aide* iipt= gainst said' estatis, will exhibit • the , :earest,ii properly authenticatitd, on ' tt!ist44. l '.*: ':-,.,': t WH. N. I_RVIN,E,: '' • ... ' ' „ 1 . - SAM!. PAlrlOgYWit .441,1#iiiiii - _, . .' riagle; B. P-4 NNinti : ":.'ll ' September 26, -Iwo, J- : :—, ,4nsolle ► ' sertik?4?lV.Etft* 8,336 30 V,4 2
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