DEFERRED ARTICLES. The - Surplus .Revenue; gisThe Secretary of the Treasury states that •'the amount of money in the Treasury subject to draft, as shown by the running account of the Treaturcr, was, on the first instant, $42,899,167 49; and 'the amount standing to the credit of the disbursing officers," as shown by the latest returns received, was $4,177,219 38. Of the amount of money in the 'Treasury subject. to draft, the sum of $`430,822 64 belongs to sperial trusts, and is noPapplicablo to the public service." • -.*.011 • .4."... CoFR.'M. Jo a Z.: 80 N.—The New York Even ing Asar holaS the following very ingenuous lan guage, relative to the charges made against this gentleman. But something is dim on the score of strict justice to Col. Johnson—something from old attachments, now that the ekction is over, He has been Severely awaited by many of his own political fiends, and an attempt is made to - defeat his election on 'the ground .that he is the husband of it colored woman, and as such unfit to be Vice President of the I United States. Now in order that foreign nations might not credit a charge certainly nut very reputable in any country, it is just and _proper to say, _that Col. Johnson was never married to - any colored person, that ho is not living with any colored person; nor is his character as a moral, rips', or a lib• oral man,impugned by ibis charge; although we, amongst others, did certainly deal in some jibes and jeers and "ambiguous giv ings out" on this point. The facts, related to us by one who knows; are simply these. Col. Johnson,while a very young man,forin ed an artacharnt to a handsome mustee girl, belonging to the estate of his father, who was subsequently made tree. He had two daughters—isearing no traces of this a Imix. lure of blaed,who were educated in the Dis trict of Columbia, among ladies of the first .families—and when of ago married to gen• tternen of character in the west, receiving fortunes from their father. Their mother, represented to be a pious woman, of whom the daughters knew but little ; is now dead. How does this tally with the charge, that Col. Johnson was about to bring a black -wife and yellow girls to Washington, and that,the President wag bound to introduce them in his own family, and the families of his Cabinet. Eisen southern prejudices, strong as they may he against amalgama tion, can find, we think, no cause of com plaint on this point. We have known Uol. Johnson for many years—known him as a kind-hearted man, and courteous to all—not a great man, it is true—but we believe an honest and a patriotic man. We say thus much who did not support him. GEORGlA.—Werhave read with deep attention, the message of Gov. Selmer to the Legislature of Georgia. It abounds with important information and reflections. The worthy Governor commences with the subject of the Seminole and Creek wars, which ho traces from their causes downwards to the present time; but as the events of these unhap py campaigns are familiar to our rcaders,it will be unnecessary for us to go over the ground again.— Suffice it toremark,that Gov. Schloy,whilo he com pliments the troopi for past services, hazards no conjectures respecting the future, except such as are based u j. f.ni assumed energy and military skill. He then proceeds' to commend the spirit of en terprize which pervades the citizens of Georgia— . and congratulates them on the different rail-roads and other public works that arc projected—en couraging them to persevere in such undertakings, for the obvious reason that, while they add to the value of land,, they facilitate, the commercial inter ests of the State to such an extent that Georgia promises to bo behind no State in the Union. Ho recommends that the Georgian share of the Surplus Revenue be taken into early considera tion; and he suggests . a probability,•nay, a hope, that the amount will be appropriated to Public Improvements. The other topics are decidedly local, but they all turn upon improvemenls,citlict in commerce,poli cy,or the promotion of profitable industry.(Phi/./ii. LOSS OF THE SHIP TALLAHASSE FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26, A. M.---The Ex change Bulletin here announces the wreck of the ship Tallahassee, from Liver Pea for New Orleans, on the Tortugas. ....Pas.sengers and crew saved, also part of her cargo. No other particulars given. FROM FLORIDA..—.CoI. RANDALL, late Adjutant and Inspector General of the Army in Florida, arrived at Charleston from St. - Augustine, on the sth inst. bringing some interesting particulars of the movements of the Army in Florida, and also despatches to the War Department. On the 11th of N ovember the Army com posed of about 2,100 men including the Creek warriors, marched from Fort Drone in pursuit of the enemy. The army crossed thelirithlacoochee on the 13th in two divisions,,which by different routes were to meet at Dade's battle ground on the 19th or 20th, scouring the country in every direction on the march. On the 17th about 150 to 200 of the enemy were encountered, when a vigorous fight ensued. The enemy were routed, and fled; leaving 20 dead, besides all their horses and bag gage. Other dead and a great number of wounded were carried off by them during the fight. The loss of the whites was 1 kill ed and 10 wounded. Another engagement took place on the 18th, in which the troops, under Gen. A rm atrong,displayed uncommon bravery. The enemy were from 600 to 700, and attacked our troops on all sides; but were driven off .--leaving 25 dead behind. Our loss was 3 killed-15 wounded. The next day,l9th,the junction was form ". ed at Dade's battle ground, and on the 21st the whole army returned to the scene of the conflict of the. 18th. Another despdrato battle took place,ie which our troops became involved in an impassable morass, and night coming on, they were compelled to retire with considerable loss. rhe Army is now at Volusia. Nothing has beep heard of Gen. Jesup since his ar rival at Tampa. Gen. Call is yet in feeble health. The Army tiller receiving new supplies of provitaione and fresh horses, will enter sltoodily upon another expedition Should Geo. Jesup a&rd the expected eid,the result it is hvial, wilt toroututto th etottpitOt. •IUBLICK NOTICES. Witt) .001 1 ,0• siuvromr. lATITHEROW HAS just returned from the city with a largo and splendid assortment of 'FRESH 0003DS, - Suitable for the season, consisting of every variety of Dry G °oils, Groceries, tua (lawn - vs-qv exe. HIS ASSORTAIENT OF (laths and Cassimers. he calk particular attention to. His Goons have been all selected with care, and will be sold as cheap ns they can be procured at any other Establishment. The Public are respectfully requested to cull and judge for themselves. Gettysburgh, Oct. 10. t f—DR PAMPHLET Laws. L L persons desiring copies of the Laws ft, of Pennsylvania of the Session 1936-7 who are not entitled by law to receive them, can obtain the•sa me half•hound at 56 cents per copy, provided they leave their names at any time before the First Monday of January next with the subsriber. J. GI LBERT, Treasurer. December 5.1836. • 3t-36 Look at this, Sportionen: DEER & PDX CHASE. SPORTSMEN and nil others fond of such amusements, are informed thnt there will be lot loose, in Millerstown, an Friday the 2:311 of December next,lit 9 o'clock A.M. .1 DEER and a FOX. All desirous of trying the spEEn and Plurcit of their. HOUNDS, are invited to attend and participate in the chase. • • THE MANAGERS. Millerstown; December 5,18.3 a. Houses 4 . Lots FOR SALE. NX7 ILL be sot I at public sale an Mon V day the 26th instant, between the hours ofl2 and 2 o'clock, on the premises .3 LOT OF GROUND, Situate in Littlestown, adjoining lot of E phrahn Swope and an Alley--on which are A Goon Two STORY WEATIWR- ' HOARDED HOUSE ! IS Log Stable and a well of excellent water convenient. also—One other Lot of Ground Adjoining the Littlestown Academy and en Alley—having erected thereon • .11 one story .110 USE l ap Suitable for a Hatter, Saddler, Shoemaker or Blacksmith—the latter of which is very much wanted in that place. Mr. Henry Shriver will show the above. to any person desirous of purchasing. The Lets'will be sold together or separately, to suit purchasers. The terms will quite reasonnble,and will be made known on the day of sale. JACOB BAUMGARTNER. December 5, Nati. is*-36 Call and See tlic Cheap Hats, Caps & Bonnets , el-> Wm. FP. Paxton ETURNS his sincere thanks to his lA, Friends and the Public generally for the encouragement he has received, and informs them that he has now on hand, and will constantly keep, at his old stand in Chambersburgh street, nearly opposite the Indian King Hotel, A large and excellent assortment of . FUR & SILK HATS & BONNETS , OF EVERY DESCRIPTION-CONSISTING OF Men's Castor HATS; " Rorath de. - Spanish body do.' " Plain Russia do.: " Silk 'Plush , do. Youths IMj'S, different fashions; tkld Men'iWiad . Brims .and Low Crowtit4, fashioned. ..aIso—LADIES' FUR & SILK BON. NETS,ot the latest New York Fashions, of the following colors, viz: black,brown, drab, pink, white and green. • TOGETHER. WITH Second hand HATS, WOOL HATS; Hair and Seal CAPS, &c. &c. 0:::!TAII of which he will sell Low for CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE. Call and judge for yourselves. AN APPRENTICE Wanted to learn the above business, about 16 or 17 years of age. W. W. PAXTON. Gettysburgh, Nov. 2R, 1836. tf-35 Notice:ls lievityy Given 110 all persons concerned, that the fa! lowing TRUSTEE ACCOUNTS are filed in the Prothonotary's Office at Get tysburgh,and will be presented to the Judges of the Orphans' Court of Adams County on Tuesday the 3d day of January next, for confirmation and allowance—viz: The Account of Henry Heagy, Trustee of Phebo Ashbaugh, wife of Frederick Ash baugh. The Account of Geo. Deardorff and Geo. Robinette, Trustees of John Day, Jr. B. GILBERT, Proth'y. December 5, 1936. tc-36 a4;//.‘,4ti4 /WOE Rock Creek Temperance Society 111. will meet at the Rock Creek Chapel on Christmast.Monday, the 20th instant, at 1 o'clock P.m. JOHN WILSON, Secretary. December 12,1636. tin-:i7 PUBLICK NOTICES, ,&c. To Oli.inems of Teams. WESTERN LOADING. Wrightsville, York County. THE Subscriber is now receiving LOAD. ING for Pittsburg, Wheeling &c. to be forwaided by Wagons. Owners of Teams t' nt will load at ‘Vrightlyille, will always get the Philadelphia price, only de ducting freight on Rail Road from Phila delphia to the above place. • HENRY KAUFFELT. Wrightsville, Nov. 14, 18:16. • 3m-3:3 CABINET-WAREHOUSE, CTIAMREUSBURG STREET. THE subscriber respectfully informs his old friends and customers that he has on hand, and is prepared at all times to manufacture, Mahogany, &Maple, Cherry and iValaut TIVAIV3TVIUM OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN HIS LINE. His materials are good; his work warranted, and of the la'est patterns. His terms are moderate, and accommodated to the times. KrAll orders for COI'PINS punc tually attended to. DAVID HEAGY. Geqvsburg, June 13, 1836. tf-11 Notice is hereby Given, PO all Legatees and other persons con "- •corned, that the ADIIIINISTRA. :y ACCOUNTS of the deceased per sons hereinafter mentioned,will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Adams County, for confirmation and allowance, on 7'uesday the 3d. day 'of. January next, viz: The account of Jacob Miller and John Miller,Executors of the Estate of Ludwick Milley,deceased. The nccount of Philip Beamer, Executor ofthe Estate of John Orner, deceased. The account of George Baselloar : Ad ministrator of the Estate of Margaret Gruff deceased. JAS. A. THOMPSON, Register. Register's Oflice,Gettys burg, Nov. 2g, 1836. S .tc-35 L 1 T E .11.1 Br U. I YI 0 : ZiadlLDT o a 2344b111 AND Lady's American Magazine. THE Proprietor of the Lady's Book, grateful for the unceasing patronage which he has received, an nounces to the Ladies who-have so generously sus tained their own "Book," that he has ruade,new ar rangements for their gratification. Convinced that he could not in any way more effectually promote the interests, or realize the wishes of his numerous sub scribers, he has secured the valuable aid of MRS. SARAH JANE HALE, of Boston, to whose superintendance the literary de partments of the Lady's Book will hereafter be com mitted. For many years Mrs. Hale has conducted the American Ladies' Magizine—a periodical of un common merit, which will be merged in the Lady's Book. Her abilities are familiar to her country women, and on both sides of the Atlantic she enjoys a high reputation ns one of the most graceful, vigorous, and accomplished of our female writers. • Under the judicious management of Mrs. Hale, the Lady's Book will not only maintain the excellent character it has already acquired, but it Is confidently expected that it will be rendered more eminently worthy .of the support of, those to whose interests and amusement Rhos been, and will continue lobe devo ted. The superior talents and fine taste of the Edi tor will give the work anew impulse; while her own contributions, and those received from her personal friends, and other correspondents, of whom a number have already promised, will render it almost entirely original Amongst others who are expected to fur nish matter for the Book may be mentioned, Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, Ed. /Morton McMichael, Mrs. L. H. Sigourney, Robert T. Conrad, . Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Alex. Dimitry, A. M., Mrs. Caroline L. Hentz, H. E. Hale, Mrs. E. F. Ellett, E. Burke Fisher, Miss Leslie, N. C. Brooks, A. M., Miss H. F. Gould, . Wm. E. Burton, Miss C. E. Gooch, Willis G. Clark, , Miss L. H. Medina, Joseph C. Neal, R. S. Mackenzie, L. L. D., B. B. thatcher, Joseph R. Chandler, R. Penn Smith, The Proprietor of the Lady's Book is determined to use every means to maintain the superiority which his publication has obtained. For years he has gone steadily ou in the course of improvement, and he flatters himself that his facilities arc such as to give his work eminent advantages over his competitors. His very ample subscription list enables him to be liberal in his expenditures upon it, and whatever can be accomplished by enterprize and cost he is resolved to effect. Besides the persons above mentioned as contributors,he has expectations of receiving original articles from several distinguished female writers in Europe: and as an inducement to writers of our own country,hc is willing to pay for every article adopted by Lim as suitable to his publication,as high a rate of remuneration as will be given by the proprietors of any other periodical in the United States. The mechanical portion of the Lady's Book will likewise be impioved. The typography will be more elegant,and the paper of a better quality.. During the year portraits, engraved on steel, of several eminent ladies will be given: and every second month a co loured plate, illustrating the prevailing fashion, will be furnishede.fiper embellishments,calculated to en hance the appearando and increase the value of the work,will be introduced; and generally, every thing will be done that the most untiring purpose of making the Lady's Book pre-eminently entitled to patronage can suggest. With the experience he has acquired during a long course of years devoted to the business, and the aid to be derived from the diignished lady who will henceforth be associated w him,the Pub lisher is con fi dent that he will be t ie to render the amplest satisfaction to all who may become his pa trons. He,therefore,with a just reliance on his claims to supp ort , respectfully solicits a continuance of that liberalencouragement which has so kindly been be stowed on his endeavors. The terms of the Lady's Book are Three Dollars per annum,payable in advance. All orders must be addressed to' . L.. A. GODEY, 100 Walnt st. AS the publisher of the Lady's - Book is connected with other popular periodicals, ho suggests, for the convenience of rcmittance,the following system of CLUBBING: Lady's Book and Bulwer's Novels, for $5 Lady's Book and Marryatt's Novels, for $ 5 Buliver's and Marryatt'a Novels, 17 In all, Bulwer's or Marryatt's Novels & Saturday News $5 Lady's Book,Sat.News,dr. Sketch Book, $ 5 Lady's Book,Celebrated Trials,& Sketch Bock, $5 Culwer's or slarryatt's Novels, Celebrated Trials,and Sketch Book, $5 SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NOVEL S.—A premium of all the Novels by this celebrated author will be given to any perso furnishing ten subscribers and the cash,o3o,to the publisher of the Lady's Book,free of postage; or one half of the Novels for five subscribers and the cash, $l5. Philadelphia, Nov. ‘Z3, 1836 SCOTT'S ItLNGIVOILINI O3NTTIIENT7 FOR the cure of Ringworm, there is said to be nothing, equal to this Ointment—ma ny having been mired by its use. For sale ut the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT Noveintx..r 14, 1':430. IJATERARY BUB LICATIONS,dre THE - IRIS. A Jiliacetlany of Morals, Literature, Science and the .Irts. EDITED BY Jas. Cooper 151. Wm. M. Reynolds. Tar. PRERS, beyond a doubt., is the grand lever which now moves the intellectual world. Among civilized nations, public opinion bows so submis sively to no other power; even despots reverence its voice, and demagogues tremble at its frown. Of course, it may be an instrument either of good or of evil—an Ithuriers spear of truth, or a sorcerers delusive wand. The obstinate defender of exploded doctrines and the wild propagandist of the latest theory alike make this their weapon of attack and defence; and by its means may the friend of truth most successfully refute error and disseminate the pure principles of right reason. In one of these ways, we may rest assured, it will be employed; for never can it he fettered or silenced, and thus will the world continue to rend and be ruled by its reasonings. In the present state of society, books, periodicals, magazines and newspapers may be reckoned among the necessaries of life, for which the appetite and demand are be coming alike universal. Is it not,then incalculably important that a proper direction be given to this feeling, so that it May be productive of all the bene fits which it promises? We have long believed that the weekly news paper might assume a character somewhat different from that which it has umiak ,had—that it might be made to come more home to the bosoms and business of men—that its interest might be deep ened—its moral tone elevated—its usefulness ex- tended far beyond its present limits. Desirous of contributing somewhat to the fur therance of such an object, we propose publishing a weekly journal under-the above title. Tor. Iws will endeavor to keep constantly in view and stead fastly advocate the objects to which it is professedly devoted. Regarding virtue as the surest source of individual happiness and national prosperity, we shall endeavor to illustrate its principles and en force its precepts. Laboring for "the many," we shall offer to the people the Key of knowledge, that they may thus keep in their own hands that power which will otherwise ere long glide from 1 them into the hands of "a few." Looking at all useful Mbar as not only the true foundation of wealth, but also honorable—discoveries and im provements in the aria, agriculture and kindred subjects, will claim a due share of our attention. Whilst we aim at combining "the useful with the agreeable," we hope to avoid the danger of dulness, on the one hand, and that of pandering to the corrupt taste, on the other. Studiously abstaining from party politics, we shall think it our duty to discuss itnportimt points of policy. We shall also attempt to give an im partial account of domestic as well as of foreign affairs. With this brief exposition of their views and plans, the Editors throw themselves upon the in dulgence of a discriminating public, pledging themselves, if they meet with encouragement, to render the work worthy of patronage. TERMS. 1. Tor: hits will be published weekly, on n half sheet of imperial size, on paper of good quality,nnd in a handsome style, for one dollar and a half per annum—one half payable in advnnee,ifie remainder at the expiration of six months—lf payment be not made within the year,two dollars will be charg ed. 11. Any number of persons forwarding five Dol lars shall be entitled to four copies. I - 111. Any person becoming responsible for five subScribers upon the ordinary terms, shall receive a sixth copy for himself. IV. No subscription discontinued, but at the option of the Editors, witikall arrears are paid. The first Number will be issued on the first Saturday in January, 1837. Gcttysburgh, November 21, 1838. SADDLE .IJrIP TRUNK FACTORY. /11HE Subscriber returns his thanks to JIL the Public for the very liberal support extended to him, and would respectfully state that he is at all times prepared, at his old Stand in Chambersburg Street, a few doors West of the Court• House, to Make, Trim and Repair 1 1 0 CTS, /Mei 4,: liarouches CARRIAGES of all kinds, in a neat, fashionable and sub stantial manner, of GOOD MATEUIALS and at the shortest notice. He is also prepared to manufacture, and has now on hand, SADDLES, BRIDLES,6O; MARTINGALES, - —• Saddle-bags, Portmanteaus, Trunks, Harness, AND EVERY OTHER ARTICLE IN HIS LINE OF BUSINESS. The Public are respectfully invited to give him a call before purchasing elsewhere. 0:7 - All kinds of Marketing taken in ex change for work at fair prices. EDWIN A. ATLEE. Gettysburg, May 2, 1836. tf-5 DR. J. CARPENTER, BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, RESPECTFULLY invites those who are troubled with Rheumatic pains, either chronic or inflamatory, to give him a call, having had very good success in cur ing Rheumatism; and having within the short space of time that he has been here had upwards of forty cases of Rheumatism under treatment, and having given relief in every case, and failed in but five or six cases of performing a complete cure—and some of these were through neglect on their part; and others to the long standing of the dis ease;so'that no perfect cure could be expec ted. He would, therefore, invite those,af- Meted with Rheumatic pains to give him a call, and satisfy themselves. Not desiring thoSe whb are unacquainted with him to re ly on his statement, but to come into his neighborhood and enquire of those who know, and satisfy themselves before they employ him. Dr. Carpenter still continues to reside at his termer residence in Liberty township, two miles North of Eminittsburgli, awl two miles from Rhodes Mill, on Middle creek. October 3, 1836. tl-27 PUBLICK NOTICES. NEW BOOT Sz. SHOE ESTABLISHMENT. THE Subscriber begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public in general, it'll he has commenced the business of manufacturing •111. BOOTS AND Wh o p SHOES IN ALL ITS VARIOUS JIRANCIIE s, At his restdence in East York Street,o few doors from the Court• House: Where ho intends always to keep on hand a general assortment of first-rate work— SUCH AS, Men's and Boys' BOOTS, MONROE SHOES and PUMPS ; Ladies' Morocco,Stutf & Leather SHOES; Misses' arid Children's MONROES and SHOES, of every description. Having first-rate Stock and hands, lie Hopes to receive a share of Public patronage., Gettysburg June 27, 18:'6. 6m-13 Ct::r MERCHANTS from the Country will be supplied by the dozen, at fair prices, Gettysburg manufacture. Two or Three Journeymen, First•rate workmen, wanted immediately WO ©ID, 1.1 VW 0 011011. Ivlv ANITA), by the Subscriber, at his Saddle-tree manufactory, in East. Middle street, from Fifteen to Twenty Cords of eltresple or Beech lifibod, of good quality, to be four feet long • and fifteen to eighteen inches thick, and quar tered; for which I will pay SEVEN DOL LARS per Cord, on delivery. • JOSEPH LITTLE. Gettysburg!), Nov. 28, 1830. 31.-35 MARSHALL COLLEGE. T is with pleasure the undersigned announces a l to the public that Marshall College, chartered by the Logisluturo of this State during its session lust winter, and located at Mercersburg, Frank lin county, Pa, ie to open its first Session on Wednesday the 9th of November next. The op erations of this Institutioe commence under very flattering prospects. The number of Students, who are waiting to enter it, is much larger than its n.ost sanguine frirnds could have anticipated. And the Trustees fool themselves happy in hav ing secured the services of gentlemen, as Proles. sore, combining a high degree both of talent and attainment. Entire confirence may therefore be reposed in the competency of the Instructors, who have been appointed to their respective de partments in the Institution. And it is the de sign of the Trustees to increase the number of Professors as the wants of the Institution may require, and as soon as the necessary arrange. ments can bo made. The gentlemen who com pose the Faculty of the College nt present are, Rev. F. A. RAUCH, D. P. President and Profes sor of the Hebrew. Greek, and Conran lan guages, and Literature, and the Evidences of Christianity. S. W. BODD, Jr. ' M. A. Professor of Motile maticrrond Natural Philosophy. Re.v..Y. F. Bean, A. Professor of the Latin and Greek laiiguagell and Belles Letters. Intellectual and. Moral Philosophy will be taught by ono of the Faculty, until a Professor for this deportment can be obtained. One of the Faculty will also teach the French language. Rev. Was. A. Goon has been chosen by the Faculty as Rector of the Preparatory School,, connected with the College, and under the imme diate inspection and assistance of the Faculty. and in which every branch of Science and Liter. ature is taught necessary fur the admission of students into the College, or for those pursuits and occupations for which their parents or guar. diens may design them. The annual expense of each student, for tuition in the College, will be $3O, and in the Piopara. tory School, ts 26. Boarding can be had at the house of the Rector, who is propnrod to accom modate about 16 boarders. Parents and Guardians may feel confident that a vigilant attention will be bestowed to the mar. ale, habits and manners of the Students while connected with the College. The location of Marshall College is peculiarly favorable for such an Institution. The town of Merceraburg is in general remarkably healthy. It stands in the groat Cumberland Valley. and is surrounded by a fertile and well cultivated country, with a range of lofty mountains at some miles distance on eitheir aide, mountain and vale presenting a scenery at one striking and beau• tiful. Under the impression that the Trustees of this infant Institution can, in good faith invite pnblic attention to it as a seat of sound and thorough Literatnre, Marshall College is most cordially recommended to the American community, and especially to the Gorman part of that community for whose benefit it is especially founded, us justly meriting in the• opinion of its founders, public confidence, and a cordial general patronage. All Editors, favorable to the great cause of Education, by giving this notice ono or two in sertions in their respective papers, will be entitled to the sincere thanks of the frier:de arid patrons of our rising Institution. HENRY L. RICE, J'res't. of the Board of Trustees. Oct. 26, 1836.(N0v. 21.1 POLISHING POWDER., FOR Polishing Brass and other Metals that require a high and durable Lustre. This Powder will produce a Polish with less labor than any other in use. ITS EXCELLENCE IN CLEANSING ALL KINDS OF METAL SU Bl ECT TO CORROSION,---TH E BRILLIANCY OF ITS POLISH, AND THE EASE WITH WHICH IT IS Armin, Render it an object to every family in point of ECONOMY. Its superior qualities have gained for it a high reputation, and a most decided preference over any preparation or the kind ever offered to the Public. It is warranted not to contain AN ACID, or any other corrosive ingredient. For sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBE . ItT, Gettysburg. April 4, 1836 tf-1 BLARK DEEDS AND . 4/1.74 OTHER Bli.fErßS t Jr Scat: at 1144 tof the Stmt {isijanArr AFRESH Supply just received and for salo--:among which are the following: Brimstone, Calcined Magnesia, Saltpetre, Oil Sassafras, Indelible Ink, " Nutmegs, Flor. Mustard, best, " Orignnum, Cream Tartar, Nursing bottles, Powder Puffi, in em Croton Oil, bossed boxes, Balsam Copaiba, Furniture Corks, Mercurial Ointment, Tooth Brushes, solid Fish Sounds, backs, Visiting Cards, Quinine, Drawing paper or Refined Liquorice, boards English Yen. Red, Pearl powder, Acetic Acid, No. 8, Aromatic Salts. All of which can be had, on reasonable terms, at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. tf-33 timatiteitional advocate of Univrrsal Liberty. A. B. KURTZ. THIS work has recently been establish ed with the view of advocating the cause of Universal Emancipation. The Ed itor, having devoted more than eighteen years of his life to this important subject, and having, nearly the whole of this period, superintended the editorial department of another publication Of similar character and views, conceives it to be unnecessary,at pre sent, to give an exposition of his particular sentiments in relation to it. Yet it may not be improper to state explicitly,that the prin cipal aim and leading object of the work will be THE' IMMEDIATE AND TOTAL ABOLI TION' OF SLAVERY IN AMERICA, by the most efficient moral, judic:ous and Constitutional means. FRESH DRUGS AND jp diZtarD3taXPLElCha it: November 14, 1836. NATIONAL ENQUIRER Edited and Pub!Wed by Benjamin Lundy The time was—and well indeed is it re- 4 membered—when but a solitary voice (ex cept its own occasional echo) was heard throughout the land, in favor of a restora tion of the "inalienable rights," and redress for the innumerable wrongs, of the Ameri can bondman. ft was a dreary night of hopeless, boul-depressing toil and care! But 'within the period above mentioned, a mark ed and visible change has been effected; a wonderful impetus has been given to the pro gress of the holy cause; and the brightest cheering rays of hope and confidence in suc cess,are beaming around us. It is true that much yet remains to be done, in orderito guard against and ward off the awful, im pending calamity,which has long threatened the peace and safety of our country. A severe contest is yet to be waged with the demon of oppression, ere the vengeful arm of Justice shall be stayed, and the power of moral truth established, and the renovation of our social system effected. -We must, therefore, buckle on the armor of righteous persevering energy—renew our zeal and activity .n the vineyard of labor—Tlead with more earnestness the cause of the suffering and the enslaved--engage with more fervor in supplication, at the Throne of Almighty Power; for the successful termination of our arduous, yet glorious undertaking. Wit such views as are here expressed, the editor of this work has assumed the sta tion which he now occupies. He long since entered with alacrity this great arena of moral wariare,and yields to noneon the dis position to sustain the principles which be has for many years reduced,practice. "Is (Slavery's] field advancing his firtn foot. He plants it on the line that Justice draws, And will prevail or perish in her cause." The co-operation of all who are•friendly to the object of the work is desired,and their, patronage is generally solicited. Every ex ertion will be made to render it instructive and entertaining,while the appropriate mot to will be ever recollected—" Fiat Justitia Real Cerium." Terms of Puhlicattott.—The National Enquirer is published every Saturday, at No. 223 Arch Street, Philadelphia. The price of subscription is Two Dom.eas rsa :travel', payable half yeifrly, in advance. Twenty six Numbers will constitute a Volume. Any person who will procure sub scriptions, and forward the money for • the same, as aforesaid, will be entitled to six copies of a volume complete, forkiiVely Five Dollars advanced. The Advocatiaief Eman cipation, generally, are requested to use their influence, and lend their assistance in obtaining patronage, and in circulating the work. Letters and communications must ____ ore% warded to the editor, free of expense, or they will not be attended to. This regulation is absolutely necessary, to prevent imposition from the opponents of our cause. BENJ AMIN LUNDY. Philadelphia, Dec. 5, 1236. 3t-36 COMPOUND Carra,geeu Cough Syrup. THE superior advantages.of this Syrup are that a is a compound exclusively vege. table, and contains uo alcoholic or narcotic ingredients. For sale at the Drug Store of Dr. J. GILBERT, Gettysburg. December 5,1886. Office of the Star & Banner : Chambersburg Street, a few doors West of the Court-House. CONDITIONS 1. The STA rl & REPUELICAN BANNER. is publisbed weekly - , at Two DOLLAUS per annum (or Volume of 32 N embers,) payable hal yearly in advance— or Tice , Dollars and Fifty ants if not paid untilaftcr the ex piration of the year. 11. No subsenption will be received for a homer period than six months, nor will the paper be d es at th iscon- dis tinued until all arrcaragcs are paid, unlee cretion of the editor—A failure to uotify a disconand tinu ance will be considered a new engagement, the paper forwarded accordingly. 111. Advertisements not exieethag a square, will be inserted TIM . % times fur ONE , not-LA it, and 25 cents for 'every subsequent initeition—longcr ones he the 621111! proportion. The tiumberof insertions to be marked, or they w ill be publisheiltillforbid and Ow vtl urxerdiugly.
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