STAR & REPUBLICAN BANNER. Judge .Lyuch. This important personage, after having I•tin quiescent for some weeks; judging from IN - . newspapers, has latterly come nut again the South and West, with his swift writs procedendo od judicivm,—being np• p trendy as sound a hater of "the law's di!lay," as was the melancholy Prince of Denmark himself. It was to be hoped that he had his glut of retribution for a season ; but the Snails feeling is in eC mammer on him all the while I and so long aq it is he will he on the scent for victims. Seriously, if thero be any subsidence of the Lynching code or spirit, under that spe cial came, it is ramifying itself into other forms, which cant.ot but appal and strike with serious reflections, every friend of hu manity and the laws. It no longer contents it.ielf with the cord and the scourage; it en ters the very holies in the temple of Justice, and seizing the faeces and the axe, madly usurps a supreme dominion;—polluting and overawing on every hand. This is not precisely what may be called the Lynch action: it is the Lynch Influence, no less baleful because more secret, or because it was silently exerts itself on jurors. Two cases, illustrating this dreadful state of, things, are now freshly on record. One is that of Judge Wilkinson and others, in an at ray at Louisville, at the Galt House, where two persons were brutally murdered in broad daylight, in presence of many wit. nesses. We have heard a gentleman who was present and saw the murdered men ying on the floor, say that it was one of the most sorry sights of the kind ever present. Jed .to the eye. The men killed were simple seeking a lawful end—they were destroyed outright— arid yet the murderers were acquitted ! We should like to aik—on what principles of law What of Equity 7 What of im perfect evidence 1 What of fact Or what of reason ? The last was that of Dr. Vaughan, for the murder of young Pleasants, just de cided in Virginia,—the result—acquittal ! Our readers must remember the incidents .of -this atrocious homicide. Pleasants was An accepted lover of an accomplished young lady, of whom Vaughan was also enamoured. He proffered his suit and was rejected. Ina fit of blind indignation, he thought to succeed in winning her affections, by destroying the man to whom she was betrothed.—Accordingly he sought every mode to provoke him into a duel ; but apology after apology on his part, was the result of this brave stratagem. At last he walked into the roam of Pleasants, at his hotel, only a few days before his intended marriage, and placing a pistol at his breast at once shot him down. The scene was a horrible one : the young man's shirt bosom en fire from the powder, homsell staggering across the room, his heart's blood gushing out upon the floor and his malignant essaaainiobking fiendishly on I One wduld suppose that such a man, for each enactor° clearly proved ; should be hanged as soon as tried ; but no—he is ac quitted, and at large. Is it not clear from cases like these, that the laws are rapidly losing their power of punishment or of proteetion, and that Judge Lypch is taking his seat too frequently in the•courts of the land l—Phaa. Gazette. It to said that on the last night of the session of Congress, Dr. Duncan accidently stumbled and fell full length on the floor.— While he was thus situated, Mr. Stanly of N. C. bawled out,"Mr. Speaker, a member has the floor." The House came near laughing into fits. Let Dr. Duncan be quiet during the re mainder of the session, and only open his mouth to utter "yea" or "atty."— Cincinnati Rep. Then how the deuco is he to take his whiskey I—Prentice. ESCAPE OF A PRISONER. A main committed to hail in this place, for stealing a horse from Dr. Hendry, at Haddonfield, and robbing a store in Moores town, on Wednesday last, escaped from the lanyard, by means of a blanket, a board and a pump handle. On the day of his ar rest, he seemed determined to maintain his liberty at all 'lizards. Two mon who had seen him make the thefts, attempted to take him, but were repelled and kept at bay, while he retreated to his house, which having entered, he fastened the doors. A party of about twenty men then proceeded to take him, which they succeeded in doing but not until one of their number, a Mr. Alberston, had received a severe wound from n blow with an axe. In his desper ation, he snapped his pistol at Capt.' Bur roughs, a Revolutionary veteran, but who, having been accustomed'to such trifles, in dayS of yore, undaUntedly rushed forth to seize him.—After keeping his pursuers froni their prey for two hours, he was pinioned by the neck with a pitchfork, secured and placed in 'durance vile, as above stated ; but not satisfied with his lodgings, on Thurs. day, he followed in the footsteps of some pre • decessors, who, like him—owing to some culpable deficiency in the construction of the prison, or to their super-excellent dexterity in climbing—in order to gratify e roving inclination, have taken French leave. • Vit. Rec. -,„ Irons Texas. ' l'lmit on and Galveston papers have been ree e 'v tlt , l; New Orleans Bnlletine, to the latest . The.HoustonNcth4tiograpli states, that an engagement has to place recently, near Guadeloupe, between aN,, apany of volun• tears, under General Burle.. w , an d a party of Mexicans and Indians undev.Cordova, in which the !attar were defeated, runt 18 o f their party killed. Western 'rases lu represented as in a nourishing state. The trade with Mixico is quit* active, From tAe Harriiburg Chronicle. On-the 11th of March last, C. C. Bur leigh,an abolition lecturer, by invitation, arrived at Wilkesharre,for the purpose of lecturing on the subject of slavery. A room in the court house had been procured for this purpose, where the lecturer and his friends had assanabled. They had not been there long before the whole meeting was broke up by a gang of rioters. Not satisfied with breaking up the meeting, the mob proceed ed to the house of Mr. Gildersleeve, BROKE IT OPEN and ordered Burleigh the lecturer, to leave the town forthwith. The next day, the rioters, determined upon mischief, again assembled at one of the hotels in Wilkesharre, and alter enticing Mr. Gildersleeve from his house by sending a message purporting to come from Mr. Burleigh who desired to see him at the hotel where the mob was assembled, they seized him, and after abusing him and offer ing many indignities to his person, RODE HIM ON A RAIL !I The worst part of this transactions, re mains yet to be told. Mr. Gildersleeve in. dieted the principals concerned in the in juries done to his person, and the grand jury found a true bill against twenty four of them. This alarmed the rioters—they called a public meeting and adopted resolutions ap proving of the course of the meb—the leaders in this meeting were the principals in the riots. Fearing the result of the in dictment brought against them, the nits' having commenced, and finding that the public meeting would not prevent justice being done, they threatened to PULL DOWN the house of Gildersdeeve if he did not withdraw his suit. To these were added to MOB THE COURT ITSELF, if his suit was not withdrawn. The citizens of the place fearing a dreadful row. finally succeeded in persuading Mr. G. to withdraw his suit. These are the principal facts which have been adduced in this law less transaction. Such Is the outrage which find favor in the eyes of the mongrel Yankees of the Keystone, who glory ineevolut ionary excitement, anarchy and confusion.—Such are the facts which they would distort and pervert for the sake of providing an ex cuse for rioters and open violators of the law. GOING IT STRONG. The Columbus Democrat thus briefly sums up, (under the head of "matrimony and its awful consepuences,") a few of the most important events in the life of a cameo of that plazo 1 He was married on Tues day evening 1 On Wednesday evening his mum presented him with an NM 1 On Thursday he got DRUNK 111 And on Fri day he was committed to the common JAIL of Lowndes county for debt 1! I 1 Facts— beat them who can. At a locofoco meeting in New York last week, one of the orators with much feeling, said : "Mr. Moderator and fellow citizens— if I was a Siamese-twin, and my brother was a whip Pd cut the rascal off. EXTII.IOIIDrNARY RESIISCITATION.—In Bangor, last week, a child five years of age, was resuscitated, after lying three quarters of an hour at the bottom of a well with ten feet of water 4n it. Maine Troops. A • letter from Bangor to the Boston Patriot, under date of the 17th, says : The State officers are now busily engaged in paying off and discharging the several companies, which process will probable con tinue for some five or SIX days longer. In the mean time, our citizens are frequently regaled with the sound of martial music, and the marching of troops through the streets. During their absence, the soldiers have acquired a great degree of military tactics, and appear more like regulars than raw militia. Though.thev appear glad to be able again to return to their respective homes, yet there seems to prevail a very general dislike to the manner in which the war hos been prevented—as highly dis honorable to the dignity of the state. Very many, if not the majority, it seems, would rather have had a fight than to have come oft as they have. .1 .loble Hearted &Mother. During the 'fire in Albany on Saturday, the occupants of one of the buildings in Rose Alley, in the bustle and confusion of saving their little effects from the devouring element, and after being driven out by the flames, discovered that one of their children, a boy about 4 years old. remained yet asleep in the upper part of the House—the mother after hearing of the situation of her child, rushed through the flames and seized her sleeping boy, and no sooner had she gained the object for which she was willing to risk her life, than it was discovered that all means of escape was cut off, save that of leaping from the second story window with her•,child, which without a moments hilsitation was done, without any material injury to herself or child. There is IDen►h in a slight Cold. We extract from the third number of a series of essays on health and disease which have appeared in the Saturday Chronicle the following paragraph full of eloquence and unerring truth : "And here let me impress upon my fair readers the necessity of guarding against cold by warm stocking, furred shoes, and an adequacy of wollen clothing. Beauty is only to be preserved with health, and the highest state of health is always accom panied with the most attractive _peril 'nal charms. Neglecting . those, salutary pre cautious which common sense dictates, many very many, fall victims to their im prudence. We have seen the vnung bride, blooming as it were, as the bird of paradise and the fair flower of hope, the pride of her father and the joy of her mother—her .cheek flushed with antiCipation,and her eye sming with soft expressions of love—the gay ' 4 .oams of-life dancing on her fenny With the aud, varregeted tints of the rainbow's promise ; we have seen all this— changed—aye, the wedding garment for a shroud, and the bridal chamber for a sepulchre of the dead and all this from neg lecting a common cold." The Common School System sillr Burrows. We have not seen the report (tithe pres ent Superintendent of Common Schools; hut we find the following extract from it in the U S Gazette, nq complimentary to the late Superintendent, Mr. Burrowea. Mr. Shank says 'The duty has been ably performed by my' predecessor, who has, in his reports of the last and present session, embodied the result of his observation and experience, in a manner highly creditable to his industry and tallents. No man ever &voted himself more es• sidiously to the duties of his station. His industry was carried even beyond what his physical power would long be able to sus tain. The important interests committed to his charge were managed with unsurpas sed ability. His inteleet, distinguished alike for clearness and compass, saw the end at the beginning—and his active energy prosecuted to completion the measures of his judgment. The public good was his polar star—and from this he could not be swayed by the allurements of popularity, the clamors of political opponents, or the craftiness of individual cupidity or sectional intrests. In prosecuting what he foresaw would terminate to the advantage of the public or posterity, he was often obliged I.y the obligations of duty to exhibit a firm ness and sternness of purpose that some may have condemned; but the soundness of his judgement and the error of their's is become ing visible, and those who have been dispos ed to censure are now sensible of their mis. take, and twilling to commend his superior eagasity. From beyond the Rocky *Mountains. An Indian chief, to whom importunities had been addressed, with a view to induce him to remove to a position further west than that occupied by his tri'le, resisted the application upon the ground that the cupid it) of the white man would soon even reach that spot however distant, and that it would be as well for his tribe to wait their inevita ble extermination upon the soil within whose bosom its forefathers had been de posited. The argument was pressed. and with a view to render it more improbable that the new home to which he was invited would ever be invaded by the rude aggres• sions of the whiteman, he was urged to consent to a removal to the delightful hun• ting growth' beyond the Rocky Mountains. "It is in vain," said the son of the Pirest, with a mournful and touching eloquence; "neither mountain nor flood can stay the march of the people who have usurped the dominions of the red man. Even now the cabins of the white settler mingle with wigwams at the foot of those distant 'maim tains, and the red man is fast retreating be• fore the face of the intruders. Soot, tie will be driven to scale them, rand" take up his abode on the other side—and yet the white man will follow and persecute and de• stroy him, until the d) ing shriek of the last of the Indian race mingle itself with the roar of the Pacific ocean." The prophecy of the savage chief is ra• pidly approaching its fulhlmeni. The Rocky Mountains are no longer a barrier to the white man. He has taken up his abode beyond them, and even now, from the distant regions on the other side of the stupendous chain, comes a voice asking that the laws which govern the rest of this nationof white men may be extended over the dwellers upon the very shores of the Pacific. A petition of this nature from the inhabitants of the Oregon territory was pre- sented in the Senate of the U. S. and the day is evidently not far distant when that territory, of whose very existence a large number of the people of -the United States are probably ignorant, will claim her place among the confederated States of the Union. In less than twenty years, in all probability, the whole of the territory within the Nor• there and Southern boundaries of the Uni ted States, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will be under the government of separate sovereignties, owing political allegiance to the Federal Government of the Union RELIGION AND EDUCATION IN TEXAS. "As the sun was timing the hills with his dying rays, we entered Rutereville, and found a cordial welcome trom our brethren who reside there. The plan of Rutersville was a conception of the lamented Ruter, af ter whom it was called. A number of the friends of the Methodist Episcopal church purchased what is called a league (4,444 acres) of land, and divided it into lots for the purpose of forming a village. In this village, and on a most favorable site, are to be erected our institutions of learning for this republic. Eligible lots have been op. propriated for a college, a female seminary, a school for boys, and for a church. This league, or township, is one of the beet sec tions of land in the republic, possessing a rich soil, intersected by a beautiful stream of water—supplied well with timber and stone for buildings ; and possessing withal charm ing landscape views. The college eite is a noble elevation, and includes about bite acres. The government has incorporated the college,"and appropriated eight thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight acres of land toward its endowment. "An excellent collection of families are already at work, clearing the soil and out. ling up buildings, and the plan promises to eueeeed admirably. There is one feature in the plan that you will admire. No deed is given wid:nit inserting a clause which provides that the purchase be forfeited by the introduction of intoxicating liquor ; it is not to be used except for medical purposes. "Our great, want here is mechanics. Good house carpenters, masons, shoema kers, &c. would not only nrijo) a competen• ey in this land, but in a few years might accumulate wealth." -• THE BRIGHT SIDE. There is n class of indivtduals who go through life with a continual rourmitriur , of complaint upon their lips. Fortune the fickle dame, is ever playing Rome fraotie trick with their plans. What others would esteem a moderrite success t Ley wine down as an absolnte failure. The!‘ d \%ell upon the dark side, till the servation becomes fixed and habitual,and they can see no other. Even hope, after a time, refuses to do her office work, and they finally settle down into confirmed grumblers. There are others, again, with their jolly, good natured countenances, who throw a sunshine upon lite, and sweeten existence by their presence,—who take the ills of life ; as if they were horn to meet them, and who would rather go out of their way to find mirth, than to stand still and embraca f 30170,1". ROTTAN POTATOES are about as much the 'rage' as mulberry trees. 'They are rarely bought by the bushel, because that would involve too great an expenditure, but by the dozen or single one! Mr. Augustus Clark in this town is selling them as high as six pennies a piece or 75 cents per dozen, at which any reader can tell better than we can, what they would reach by the bushel. But, after all, these potatoes at such prices are doubtless profitable potatoes. Every thing of this sort is valuable in proportion to itscapncity of re-production,not ;caving out of sight its goodness. Hence, if one Rohan will produce more than a bushel of good sound nutritious potatoes, is it dear at six pence 7 Many experiments have been tried which establish the character of this potato flit an enormous yield. Aside from its use for man, what n capital root for cattle ! But perhaps we only waste ink and paper by trying to persuade people to "feather their own ne.is"hy cultivating Rohan potatoes-- Northampton Courier. The Palley of the Ohio We publish this morning some interesting remarks upon the country drained by the Ohio and its tributaries, from the Baltimore American. The editor computes it alviit 140,000 square miles,which exceeds,b) sev• oral thousand square miles,t he urea of Great Britain and Ireland, and is but little less than that of France say 22,000,000. In the Valley of Ohio there is less unproductive land than in either of the others, and with proper cultivation it is capable of supporting in comfort and plenty, more than twenty millions of a population. It is suppored the census of IQ4O, will show a population in the United States of between 17,000,000 and 18,000,000. In it 1839,was 12,866,020. WHITE NEoll£99. — The Democrat pub Halted in Lower Sandusky, Ohio, states that there is now in that village a white Negro Woman, whose features aro those of the African,but her akin and hair are white, the latter curly and resembling lamb's wool. Her parents are black, and reside at Man'sfield, she has every appearance of the Airman, except in the colour of the skin and hair. SILVER ORE.—Upward: of a ton of na• tive silver ore recently arrived at Fayette. silk, N. C. from the Washington mine in Davidson county. SWISS ELECTIONEERING. It appears that the electoral contests in Switzerland are carried on with a degree of vivacity to which our French neighbors have not yet attained. A private letter from Lugano, in the canton of Tessino, states that at the late election fir deputies to the cantonal diet, the opposed democratic and aristocratic parties met armed with carbines, and fouth a pitched battle, which terminated in favor of the former Nine of the combatants were left dead on the field.— English Paper. LoiroEvrrv.—The Vienna newspapers mention the death, at 'Zarand, in Transyl vania, of Juan Gran, at the great age of 120 ).ears, but who seemed likely to live for many years, had he not been killed by an accidental fill. He has left a son, another Juan Graze, aged 100 years, and a grandson of 80, who for fifty years has been a seignorial judge. Centenaries aro said not be at all rare in Transylvania. GREAT COUNTERFEITER AIME/MED.-A fellow was arrested in Burlington, Vt., on the 22d ult. for passing counterfeit notes; At the time of his arrest, he was a pedlar, and offering a counterfeit to one of his pur chasers, caused suspicion, and informaton was - given to the Sheriff, who immediately proceeded to the lodgings of the pedlar, and examined his trunk. It contained only a few pieces of soiled linen and several large lumps of maple sugar. The Sheriff, having a taste for such matters, proceeded to ap propriate to his own use a part of the spoils, and, on breaking a lump, discovered in the inside a large roll dings. Proceeding with his examination, he found several hundred dollars secreted in the same manner. The ingenious counterfeiter was examined and committed for trial at the next term of the Chittenden County Court.—Boston Times. SALE of BACTIELORIL—The legislatnre "of Tennessee, it is rumored, has passed a law making it the duty of thU Sheriff' of each county annually to make out n list of the bachelors in his county and, notify all who are in a healthy condition, that the law re quires them to get married within two months from the time of there notification, and at the expiration of this time, all said bachelors who have failed to comply with the requisitions of this law, shall be set up and sold at public auction by said Sheriff to the highest bidder, and that no'persons shall be allowed to bid but maidens. Under this law, forty old bachelors it is said were re cently sold at jonesborough. SA it 'veers that the old bachelors are about to have .a hard time or it. It is no dole than they deserve hewever, for, generally speaking they Ate e, vet of hard buy% From the Near York Whig Hero is a veritable . letter written b y n. Cusurn House Officer of this city, just tiler the (also and;lratidulent triumph in this :ity isn't it a beau , v "1 - Liorty— ks I told you we were fi: erg to do, so hove we Jone, "We have met Ow enemy and they ore ours," we have boo t' them all to l ieces. We have deco .The Mayor, and carried Twtive Wards nu! ti Seventeen. They hove been met should , I to shoulder, breast to breast, end the brio% • nv sinews of the Democracy have been tot) much fiir them. If you don't get damnably corned on the strength of it you ought to bi I flogged, and will he, the first time 1 meet you. God and our country. "Your's, truly, P. K. OGDEN." A WORD Fon SCOUNDR f you would take but hall the pains to become ho nest men and to obtain an honest livelihood, that you do to degrade yourselves by crime, and to obtain property by unlawful methods, you would be happy, respected, and rich. When a powder magazine, by exploding, creates n vacuum in the atmosphere, the windows of the adjacent houses are not, as most people would be led to expect, forced inwards. hut the air within their rooms breaks the glass outwards, in rushing to re store the equ ilibriuto of the atmosphere. h was said of Archbishop Cranmer, "Do him an ill turn, and you make him your friend forever," of others it may be P9ld, do them a good one, and they will be fir• ever your enemies. It is the grace of 6od only that makes the dal-creme. CRIME IN NI EtV ORLEA Ns.—The New Or• lean§ Sun states that there are, at present, not less than seven hundred criminals in the calaboose, in that city, of all ages, sexes countries, conditions and colors. A gen eral estimate of crime supposes that two of every three criminals are taken. If that is the case, New Orleans is a delightful place; a stranger walking the street is •roller the agreeable apprehension that one in every dozen he persons meets is either a cut throat or a thief. JI'MPING LAND. CLAIMS IN ILLINOIS —tie who first squats on it lot of wild land by laming um a log house is conaidered by Ilif` regular squatters as owning the claim. Nev ertheless, another one comes, anti in a night gets tip another log house and claims the lot as his. This second operation they call jumping the claim. The following account of these pioneer efforts, to sustain :tw and order, we take from the letter of an Illinois settler, published in the Bangor, Me, Whig. "In returning from R., I found an oid man named Merryheld, of my acquaintance after men to rout a party of fifteen scoun• drels who had jumped his claim the night before. The party M. had raised had pro. ceeded towards his house (three miles j and he had turned out for more. 1 jumped on to a horse and followed as fast as possible. I found the party just ready to proceed to the premises. On seeing me and learning that I had gained my case, a very important one j:lst then, they cheered me lustily. We started, twenty three of us, not one arm• ed, for our oliject was peace, not war. W e found the ruffians ready to receive us, ma • king use of the house, built of large oak logs, as a fort. Et , ch oft hem having a rifle, and pistols, and bowie knives. We parleyed with them a while, when they told us they should kill the first man who touched the house. We were now armed with hickory clubs, and we proceeded to business by hitch. tog two yoke of oxen to the corner of the house. The jumpers seeing this, stationed themselves outside at the two corners facing the one at which we made the attack, their guns and pistols cocked and aimed nt us, as they said to fire when we should give the word to the oxen. Without hrsitating, we gave the word, and down caine one end oldie house. This settled the question. The jumpers (lid not fire, and we, giveing them three hearty cheers—drew the logs elf to M. M's house The day niter, they came on again in large numbers, whereof, on seventy five of us went down and gave Some of them a severe flogging, burnt tip their hay and made them eag( rto leavethe claim. Beef in N. Y. is up to 27 cents a pound for prime cuts, and drovers will not supply the butchers on terms that will enable them to reduce the price. PIIILAISTHROPIC.—The Philadelphia In quirer says: We learn that a memorial is now in cir culation in this city for signatures, which proposes the incorporation, by the Legisla ture, of a Philadelphia Manufacturing and Clothing establishment, designed for the ex clusive benefit of poor and industrious fe males, dependent upon their own efforts for support. The design is, to have a cotnpa• ny incorporated with a capital of from $500,000 to 1,000,000 and to empoly none but females in the establishment, with the ex.:eptton merely of such a number of fore men or superintendents as may be found nb• solutely essential. The object is, to mane facture only such goods as are suited to the Southern and Western markets; and thus to avotd•all interference either with the tail ors or retail dealeis of Philadelphia. Mr. Jeremiah James is the author of the measure which, it fullowed out in the true spirit of economy and philanthropy, will no doubt be productive of the happiest results. Geti ysbnyg Unit-Road. The investigating committee adjourned at Clear Spring, to meet nt Harrisburg at the assembling of the Legislature. Three of their number (Heston, Kettlewell. and Anderson have gone to Baltimore, as a com mittee, to make inquiry as regards the Bal timore and Ohio Kail•Road. A celebrated toper, intending to go to a masked ball, asked unacquniutanen in what character he should dieginso himself. "Go sober," replied Lis friend "and your most intimate nesuatotnnee Will not know you." Present State of Engtatil. The following is from the European co,T ...- pendent of - the New York Courier and Enquirer. It will require the little Queen to be on the (pi tare to preserve order among her mit loyal subjects?' The politi al sitin.tion of the cotrOrt is vorY unsettled end unsritisfortory at the resent ti ne. The !notion of Mr, Villiers for n repeal of the Corn Lsws, has been lost by 3 majority • f a majority so as t leave no prospect whatsoever of the repeal of those lanes, either in the present year or (furling the existence of the _Lucien' Par liament at all. The ineronotile and manufactu ring interests ere disappointed and iliscoinfittorl'et the prospect of a continuation of the decline Itv 9riti•h foreign commence, as influenced en clean ly'hy these most destructive Inws,nind,on the other ho nd masses of the people in the manufacturing•: die bmats aro in a state of almo s t open pro per' ttion for tne commencement of a civil war.— Wh tt is termed the •• People's Chnrter," ta•being signed in the manufacturing districts by the peo ple, of whom ahoui 1,200,0r0 have already signed this document, and the total number .r signatu.va is expected to be 2,00n,n00. P'. tition this document cannot exactly said to be, for it put •ports " to demand" from the House of Commons the right of universal sulirnge, II •ote by harlot, and the wages to the members of the lower Uouse. 'ride peti•ion will of course he refused even to be received by the 11011150 of Commons. and this the leaders of the Charter party acknowledged that they fully expect to he the result, end are calling on every men who has signed his name to arm himself and prepare for immediately fi -tinting for their rights. These i o r e ntiora of resonfng t a physical f rce or over turning the government, have now become per fectly open with ehe leaders of the people, who are new assrmlnle3 in London as delegates to what is termed the ?rational Convention, and who , call meetings of the people, at two of which I have recently attended and witnessed the most enthusiastic and most tremendous cheering on every allusion to the threatning appeal to arms. On the other hand, the government is not idle in it s preparations, for a considerable force of nrtillery and rocket brigrotes has been ordered from Woolwich towards Itioncliester, which is the focus of the Chartist cousw—and should London he mode traquil there is very little. doubt that the troops will he able to suppress!' the insurrec tion, should it he attempted after the approaching Pith of May. The plans of the Chartists are be lieved to be directed unfortunately In very con tracted erroneous methods of contending with the government—as should they evecred in gaining the victory over the troops, it is &night probable destruction of what they term the •ncenrsel facto ry system,' will he the prinoipal & immediate bu siness of the actors in the new con titian of af fairs. the waste of property which would fal low the ascendency of men of little education; and of the moat contracted views in political e conomy, is such as to render it far from desirable,. that even with all the present suffering of the people, success should attend the movements' which are undoubtedly in preparation, and the history of which will probably be an important part of the annals of 1830. Extract nfa communication tr.lrn James- P. Espy to thn Editors of the National Ga zette on hie theory of the production of ar tificial rain. Gentlemen have made their puns on this , project, and had their laugh, and I am lor ry to Heil by letters which I have received, that my friends and relations at a distance are much troubled at thefe innocent laugher but let them be consoled; I have laughed um, well knowing, that those who laughed the most heartily would be the most willing to. encourage the experiment, as soon as they , discovered they had nothing to laugh at. As a proof that I wan right in this antici pation, I may be permitted to say that I have lately received a letter from a highly distinguished member of the American legis'ature, who laughed as heartily as any one, when my petition was presented there, containing many kind expressions and promising me by way of amends for his levity, "to avail himself of the earliest oppon tunity of beim , better informed on the subject. of my new philosophy." Such conduct as this is all I want; I boar not the strictest scrutiny. 111 should be encouraged to go on with the experiment, I mean to have a large mass of combustibles prepared ready for use; and when I haVe found all the circum stances mentioned before, favourable in time of drouglo; I would set fire to the cireum,. ference in various places at once. Soon alter the fire COITIMPEICOS, 1 will expect to see clouds begin to twin, about as runny hundred yards high as the temperature of the air is above the dew point in degrees of Fahrenheit. I will expect to see this cloud rapidly increase in size, if' its top is not swept off by a current of air a considerable distance above the earth—until it becomes so lofty as to rain. I shill expect the cl ou d to move enstwardly, increasing in width as it advances,and the next day I shall expect the region to the south of where the rain fell, to be visited by rain, fora reason ex plained in my writings. But it is in vain to anticipate all the re sults which follow, for nothing but the expe riment itself can demonstrate them. If the experiments when repeatedly tried should wool be in vain for me to say.l would not be mortified; but I win not incur any disgrace—unless it is disgraceful to de sire to ste a great experiment made which all the knowledge we have on the subject, in the present state of science, loads us to hope will be crowned with success. Dr. Joseph S. Barber has just received a, patent' for the improvement which he has lately made in the lightning rod; or rather for the invention ern substitute for the pies., ent mode of conducing the electricity.. The instrument of Dr. Barber has no rod to conduct the electricity to the earth. Ii is so constructed that, While it receives a charge of electricity, it at the same time scatters it in, the air. peculiarly adapted to protect churches, end all buildings with domes. The expense LC protecting a building with this tristro.mei will not exceed two thirds the expvese the rod. Dr. }). wig soon. be ready to of}. r his services. to those who, wish to have their buiktings protected in a cheep and rolr wuy 4 1 00) au 1 : ww,•,r04l ay aro tii/ocettstcr '.ft GETTYSEIIIB.GH, PA. Tuesday, April 30, 1830. bEMOURATIC ANTI•NASONIC OM lIIINATIONS FOR PRESIDENT, Gcn. Wm. Henry Harrison. FOR VICE• PUFSIDFIVT, Daniel Webster. Meeting. 1J The Anti masons and all the opp a nents of the National and State A dministra. 'lion, in the borough of Gettysburg, will hold a public meeting at the house of A. KunTz, on Tuesday evening the 30th inst. Let all the friends of correct princi oles,—the Constitution and the Lnws, at. tent!. The meeting will be at early candle light. flit'ipnly "Meeting / The Whicra of Adnnr County, will bold n COUNTY MEETING. at the House of A. B. KURTZ, in the Borough of Gettys• burg. on SATURDAY the 11th of MAY next, nt two o'clock P. M., to elect Delegates, to represent Adams County, in the Whig State Convention, to be held in Chambers burg in June not. Cizr - IVliiskey, having been exhausted in this region, the Committee to investigate the Gettysburg Rail Road, have returned to Harrisburg, where it is understood the tavern keepers, have replenished their eel. Tara, during their nb,,enee. 0::r - We perceive by the last "Compiler" that the ruler of its mizlify destinies, has worked himself into a terrible passion, on account of the notice we took in a late No. of the "Star" of the gallant M'Elwee of Bedford, the co-patriot in arms and boon companion of T. C. Miller, of Adams. We hope the little fellow wont hurt us for mak ing a small mistake, the more especially as we are backed by the assertions of eminent medical writers, who are unanimously of the opinion that persons bitten either by a mad dog or the still-worm exhibit in both eases an equally painful aversion to water. o:7 l l'We deem the ungentlemanly mein. Aletions of the Compiler, that we are but the lmina/ Editor of the "Star," beneath our notice, it is-a well known fact that we own • theestablishment and have the entire con• trol of the paper in our own hands. Female Sena nary. KT - We - neglected to mention in our last, that at the semi-anual examination of the ladies of the Institution, which took 'place on Thursday last, (the conclusion of the winter session) Miss Loom Rinmarrocx of Gettysburg. having completed the regular course of instruction, received the usual chplotna . The ladies on this occasion we are informed acquitted themselves much to' their own credit, and that of the Institution of which they belong. tamWe understand, that by a report made to the United States Senate. by a res olution of Senator Tallmadge, that upwards of three hundred and inxty four country Post• Masters were turned out of Office the first year of Van Burens Administration, for not supporthig his election I ! Them has been about fitly removals of faithful and con) etent Post Maslen within the last two months I ! Truly the reign of Terror is revived. ir Wu learn irom lime Philadelphia In quirer, that while Commodore Flliott was proceeding to that city in the Rail Road Cars, to attend the Court of Enquiry to be held at the Navy Yard, a certain Major McDonald of New Orleans, spoke very disrespectfully of General Gaines and Jes sup and others, and especially of Commodore Elliott himself, whom he represented as a coward in the battle of Lake Erie, dm. The Commodore after some time 'announced himself, but McDonald still continuing his abuse, when the cars stopped in Broad St. the Commodore gave him a complete caning for his insolence. The Major sought safely in flight. O - His Excellency the Lieutenant Gov ernor. of Canada has pardoned the twenty. two prisoners who had been confined in Fort Henry, Upper Canada. They have seperat. ed to return to their homP3. Appointments by the Governor. John Klingensmith, of Westmoreland county, to be Secretary of the Land Office. Jacob Sulludy, of Berke county, to be surveyor General. George a Espy, of Venango county to be Auditor General. For the term of three years from and after the tenth day of May next. scrThe Preabyteritin Church CUP, 111 Alcv befuto the Supreme Court in Philitdel phin. Mr-Wo learn (says the Baltimore Trans cript) from the New York papers, that a Mr. Kaye has arrived in the Great Western who it is conj•etured has instruction. for Mr. Fox, to treat at once about the Maine question. KrThere Id a Rip or tiboui ;u bo publish et! in Ohio, to be called the "Buckeye Bios snrn !" and another in Nlimisaippi to be cal led the "Bowie Knife I" pWe hope that the call for a meeting, at the house of A. B. Kurtz, thts eveninff (Tuesday) will be responded to by all our friends. Let none of them be absent. I t is time that the friends of Harrison and Webster, and all the opponents of misrule, should bestir themselves. TO UIIitIiELJUIN DENTS ..P. Q." wag receive I too lattiler publication this week, we will endeavor to give it a place in our next On motion of 1). M. Smyser, Esq. CON RAD BAKER, Esq. was admitted last week to practice in the several Courts of Adams county An ediioriul paragraph, explaining the reason why a "Ferocious Indian Fight" was placed in our Temperance Depart went last week, was crowded nut to make room fur the proceedings of the County Meeting. The usual Temperance head was inadver 'tinily left at the top of the column. We are deeply indebted to our kind neighbor fur the philanthropic disposition he evinces in noticing it. o::rFrom the Biltimore papers we learn that Gen. Samuel Smith, onother hero of the Revolution is 'no more. He died in Baltimore on Monday afternoon last, in the 97th year of his age. He was born at Car. lisle in Pennsylvania nin July 1732. His funeral was attended by an immense con• curse of People The President of the United States, the Governor of Maryland, the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secretary of Wur, and the Attorney Gen oral were present. The ceremonies were exceedingly imposing, the Military turned out in great strength and presented a splen did array. We subjoin the following from the Chronicle of Friday lust : "Gen. SMITH was the last of the Field Officers of the Revolutionary Army ! The last of the leaders of the great army of deliverance ! The last ! not another re mains ! The last of those of whom Wash ington was the chief has followed him to the tomb. Who can read the sentence without emotion? Who can reflect that the whole of those who led the army of the Revolution through Its trials, its defeats, its glorious triumph,have passed from time into eternity, without deep solemnity. They were a race of peculiar men. Brave, hardy in frame end in spirit, strangers to inactivity, they guided this nation through the perils of war and through the scarcely less fearful dan gers of her infant struggles, to erect a gov ernment fitted to her untried condition. Their wisdom is every where apparent in the institutions they established; the form of government they set up, the laws they en acted. But they have gone —gone, whilst the nation they created was a source of just prido to them—before the seeds of its down fall. if they exist,have exhibited themselves, with the happy confidence, it may be hoped, that its existence is to be perpetual ?OD TOE STAB AND BANNED. "Thou shalt not bear False Witness against thy Neighbor.” Do not indulge a slanderous tongue, That withering curse to old or young, It is .a deadly human bane That speaketh nords false and profane. Think of a loving harmless pair Whose prospects once were bright and fair, Who promised themselves a life Of happiness as Man and Wife. Think how their hearts within them burn'd When to love they both had learn'd, Methinks I see their onward strife Along the crooked path of life, And at each crook and at each tnrn His flame of love the brighter burn, To Hymens alter now they press To consummate their fancied bliss, But e'r they reach that alter bright The slanderers tongue, that cursed blight Has spoken of this fair one's name Words calculated to defame, • . • • • • • Now slanderer go behold her weep Refusing both to cat and sleep, But as she weeps and pines away She calloth for the judgment day, Go slanderer, go then too and weep, Give not thine eyes a moments sleep, Go plead with God. the God of grace To save thee from that vi ithering curse, A h 'tis a withering curse indeed . It causeth many hearts to bleed. IN THE QUARTER SESSIONS OF ADAMS COUNTY. Rule of Court, adopted Apri 24, 1839. If any licensed Tavern keeper, within the County of Adams, shell sell ardent spir. its, or suffer the same to be sold by others in his employment, to a coinon tipler, or to any person whose habits are so decidedly intemperate as mnnifestls to impair his use fulness, or make him troublesome to others, or to auy person in a state of intoxication; or shall sell it to others to be drunken by any such person, knowing such to be his char acter, habits, or condition; the same being' duly proved to the satisfaction of the court, shall he sufficient cense, at all times there after, for refusing again to license such tavern. keepers. This Rule to take effect from and after the 15th day of June, 1839. By the Court, JOEL B. DANNER, Ckrk. April 30, 1839. Rail-Road from Yotk to Wrightsville. It appears there are certain terms con nected with the late appropriation of 8750, 000 by the Stale of Maryland to finish the road from York to IVrightsville, that the Su.glielinna Rail road Company feel, some reluctance to accede to—and there is some doubt whether the stockholders will not re fuse to accept the law. This matter is like- . lv, at all events, to delay the completion of the work.—Sentinel. A pistoling has come off in the streets of Shelbyville, Tenn., between Haynes, editor of the Siar, and Kin. of the Murfreesbor ()ugh Telegraph. MI this is poor business for Stars and Telegraphs.—Sat. Courier. Mr. Haynes must be rather a shooting star. Locofocoism and Mobocracy. In almost all the political transactions of the day, whether in the great contest of the nation for an Executive, or the petty strife for city or town rflicers, we see these] two evils allied, and one arrayed in defence of the other: Those base recreants who have formed themselves into a pal ty, under the unjustly assumed name of "Democrats," and who have for some years curbed their spirit of usurpation, through FEAR, have at length thrown nff their masks and stand before the world in their true light, and show themselves to be what we have ever pronounced them—traitors to the interests of our country. ln Pennsylvania they have boldly enacted disgraceful, foul, black, damnable scenes—scenes which will tarnish her escutcheon till the latest generation. Even our own borough has witnessed the wild and reckle.s - spirit of these congenial curses. Harrisburg ton, and other places, have been scenes of disgraceful riots and outrages. Their acts gather increased I darkness nt every recollection, and will con. finite to blacker. until the load shall burst, and forever crush their unholy schemes ! But let us look further. In another state the same spirit has been manifested by them and, if possible, to a greater extent than in our own ! A conspiracy by them to hind er the election of a 13. S. Senator—officers attacked and their stall's of office broken— legal voters kept from the polls, by a hired band of ruffians,— and illegal votes of their own favored hand Fono ED to be taken!! Thus. has an election been carried—by such work have they been able to trumpet the sound of .-victory" to the world—re echoM by them at every turn, and borne on every breeze 1 But still further—we find, that in the same stale, elated with joy at such' an ill gotten victory as this, they.mur der a respectable and harmless man l—and continue their drunken carousal-- , -seek to overawe a Coroner's jury, and strive to smother it, by the assertion that their vic• tim was intoxicated ! 1 But we need not take up time in enumerating such actions. An indignant people are aware of them; and patiently and anxiously lonic forward to, the day when these evils shall be over-' thrown,—whin the sound of "victory"— noble victory—shall be the theme of the true piffle's and lovers of their country, as strong andcheering indications of a return to what once she was, under the guidance of Washington and Jefferson.[Hol. Register Counterfeit 850 notes of the U. S. Bank of Pennsylvania, are in circulation in New Orleans MARRIED. On the 2:414 inst. by' the Rev. Mr. Gutelius, ;qr. JAMES OtiDEN, to Miss MAROArtETT DEOIIOFE, both of this place. On the I Sth inst., by the nev. Mr. Lakieu, Mr. Henrn Y ' WELL, to NtiSSELIZATIET/1 Doconnumr, both of Etnnti:tsborg, Md. At Greenville Ohio, on the 4th of Aphl, Mr Jonx 11. DUFFIELn, of St. Louis, Missouri, form erly of this county, to Miss S. A. WI Lamy, form. erly of Cumberland county. 1)1ED. At Li ttlestown, on the 11th inst. Mte. Miami !hurl...KA KEEFER, wife of Mr. Henry Keefer in the 72d year of her ago: On the 20th inst. Mrs. Sin An P•TTERSON, wife of Wm. Patterson, Esq. of Berlin, Adams county. aged 64 yeors. On the 21st inst. Mrs. MattoAare BINDEII, relict of Peter Binder, residing near Berlin, aged about 54 years. At the 20th inst. Mr. PETEn Amsrun, of the neighborhood of Berlin, aged about 75 years. At Mercershurg, Franklin county, on Thursday last, after a long Mlle.'s, Mrs. LTnia SPKEIII, wife of Dr. Alexander Speer, and daughter of Mrs. M. Winrott, of this borough. In York county, on the 18th inst. Mr. WM. BoTT, (formerly of the Gettysburg Theological Seminary,) aged 25 years. On Tuesday last, Col. /AMER 8. CONNELZE, of York, aged about 50 years. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. c c The Rev.' Mr. ICHAUTII will preach in the Lutheran Church on Sunday morning next. oivßev. Mr. FURLONG will preach in the Meth odist Church in this place on Sunday morning and evening next. The Rev. Mr. McLess, will preach in his church on Sunday I:non:limit neat. BALTIMORE PRICES CURRENT Flour, 8 0 to 7 25 Rye flour, 0 00 to 5 75 Wheat, 1 60 to 1 67 Rye, 0 97 to 1 00 Corn, 082 to 0 83 Oats, 0 45 to 0 46 Potatoes, 0 50 to 0 60 Bacon, 0 11 to 0 14i Lard, 0 11 to 0 12 Cloverseed, 12 00 to 13 00 Timothy, 2 75 to 3 00 Flaxseed, 1 62} to 1 75 Whiskey, 0 39 to 0 384 Beef, 12 00 to 12 60 Pork, live. 9 25 to 9 50 ADVERTISEMENTS• Gettysburg - Troop XOll will parade in Gettysburg, on the first Monduyin May, at 10 o'clock, A. M precisely, in full uniform. BY ORDER OF THE CAPTAIN, ROBERT McCURDY.Serj. April 30. td-5 ADVERTISEMENTS 7 LAW NOTICE. C. MAZMP., TILL prnetiee• Lnw in 'the i.everal Courts of Adorns County—office, in Cliambershitr g Street, one door west of Mr. Buehler's Store. Gettysburg, April 30,139. ly-5 tfaritt- 1 (2 , art• J UST received and for sale by the Sub acriber, a large stock of BARD-WARE. Planes, Edge Tools, Anvills, Vices, Brass Andirons. ALSO,-A LANGE LOT OF ails, Brads and Sprigs, - Bar Iron and Steel, lIOLLO W-1111:4 RE .9IA D CASTINGS, of every kind, perms engaged in building and those commencing houso keeping would do well to call. GEO. AREOI.D. Gettysburg, April 25, 1839. At-5 $5O REWARD. alloney Lost. VITAS lost by the subscriber on Monday evening last, between Gettysburg and Major Will's Mill, a pocket Book contain ing 8250 ; 170 on the bank of Virginia, one twenty, ai.d the rest tens. The balance were 820 notes on the Merchant's and Manufacturer's Bank of Pittsburg, . and promisory notes to the amount of NINE HUNDRED DOLLARS. The above 'Reward will be given to any person who delivers (ho pocket book with all its con tents to James A. Thompson, Esq , in Gettysburg. - VALENTINE FELL. Getty-slim-G., April 30, 1839. 31-5 TO M Y UREDITOILS. WAKE Notice, that I have applied to the Judges of the Orphan's Court of Adams County, Pa. for the Benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this Common. wealth, and that they have appointed Tuea day the 28th day of May next, for hear ing me and my creditors, at the Court-house in the Borough of Gettysburg, when and where you may attend if you think proper. JOHN EMmirr. 3t-5 April SO, 11;l!'19. ,ICrThe" Frederick Examiner" is re. quested to insert the above 3 times and charge this office. MILITARY ORDERS: :The 80th Regiment, P. .711. WILL parade in Gettysburg, on Fri day the 17th of May next, at 10 o'clock, A. 111.--and it will be expected that aviary mein will be armed.. S. WI'FHEROW, Col. April :30. tp-5 N. B. Captains of Companies will give notice on the day of Company training, that any IT an who appears on parade with out. firearms, will be dealt with according to law. S. W. Engineer's Office Baltimore Si Ohio 'Roil Road, Baltimore, April 20,18:39 Clwa actors for Graduation, Mason ry and Wooden Bridges are informed that upon the 15th day of May next, Speci fications of all the work of the above kinds, required to be done upon the line of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road between Harper's Ferry and Cumberland (96 miles) will be ready for delivery at the Company's office in Baltimore; and that sealed propo sals for the said work will be received at the same place by the undersigned, up to 6 o'clock P. M. upon Saturday, the let of': June next. The time between the two dates just named will be sufficient for a full exam. million of the whole line which is now staked out for contract. BENJ. II LATROBE, Engineer of Location and Construction. April 29, 1°:39. 7t-4 A CARD. F RIENDS having announced my name to the Voters of Adams county for the Office of Register and Recorder, I would take the liberty respectfully to offer myself a candidate (if nominated,) for the Office of Prothonotary and Clerk of the Courts; and solicit the suffrages of the • Wk. AMOS MAGINLY. Fairfield, April 2,183 P. to-1 Siotice is hereby Given. To all persons concerned, that the fol lowing TRUSTEE ACCOUNT is filed in the Prothonotary's Office at Gettys burg, and will be presented to the Judges Of the Orphan's Court of Adams County, on Tuesday the 28th day of May next, for confirmation and allowance—viz: The Trustee Account of George Group, trustee of Nuel Joyce. J. B. DANNER, Proth'y. April 10, 1839. tc--3 .71rOTICE. .ALL persons indebted on the Books of the Store lately kept by me, are re• quested to make immediate payment. The proprietor having disposed of his stock to A. R. STEVENSON & CO., is desirous of closing his business ; and has authorized me. to place all accounts remaining unpaid on the Ist day of June next in the hands of a proper officer for collection. J. M. STEVENSON, Agent. April 23, 1839. 3t-4 JOB PRINTING., Such as Handbills, Advertisements, Cards Pamphlets, and Blanks of all kinds neatly and expeditiously executed at the office of the STAR. • ADVERTISEMENTS. I ADVERTISEMENTS. FRESH SUPPLY OF SPRING & SUMMER GOBS. S. WITEEROW H A S just returned from the City, and is now opening at his Store, on the eor• ner of the Centre Square and Baltimore street, a most splendid assortment of MOOD 00 suitehle to the season—amongst which are n fine supply of Superfine Cloths, of all_ rolorr, the best ever 6•ought to the borough of Gettysburg : Cassimeres, Cnasinetts, Satinetts, Mouseline de Lnines, and Shawls, Irish Linen, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Figured bombasins, Summer Clothe; AND A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF Silks, blade, blue-black, colored, 4-figured Cambric and Jaconett Muslins, riarr'd dn. do. Calicoes and Chintz from G to 50; BONNETS. •YD A FINE ASKORTMENT•OF di Le ZEI Ziat ti t 3JP ,fj in n fact. every thing in hie line from "a nee dle to on an;.hor."—Also, 110.1`avave, QattillisWftVe l Groceries, &c. &c. all of which have been purchased on the very loWest terms, and with great care ; and can be sold, he ventures to say, as cheap as they can be procured at any establish. meet in the country. He invites the public to call and view his assortment—confident that no one desirous of purchasing will be able to resist the tempting BARGAINS he is enabled to offer them. PCPAII kinds of Country Pauluce taken in exchange for Goods. Gettysburg, April 23, 1E1.49. MARSH CREEK ir A ci) 'V' 01 THE Subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform his Friends and the Public generally, that he still carries on business nt the above Factory, (situate on Marsh Creek, about half a mile from Cash town, near the old York Road, and about 8 miles from Get tysburg,) and is pepared to CLP WOOL INTO ROLLS, AND MANUFACTURE IT INTO Cloth, Cassimere, Cassinette, Blank ets, Flannel and Linsey. Having the Machinery all in good repair, and having also competent workmen, he hopes ta receive a liberal share of the pub lie's prtronage, and holds himself accent:de. ble for all damages done by hum. KT - Persona sending Wool or Cloth to the Factory, will be careful to attach written di rem ione to the came. The Subscriber ie also prepared to do COUNTRY WEAVING, OF ALL KINDS—Such aa - B LA NKETS, twilled and plain • FLANNELS plain or barred; LINSEY, CASSINETTE, CAR. PETS, &e. CLOTH In all its branches, carrcd on at this Fac tory. April 13, 1829. REMOVAL. THE Subscribers hove removed their shop one door East of Mr Forry's Ho tel, where they are prepared to do all kinds of work belonging to the TAILORING BUSINESS, in, the most fashionable manner, as they are prepared to do so from their receiving the Fashions quarterly, and they flatter them• selves that they will be able to execute work, so as to please their customers. They also return their thanks for the past and asks them to call again. HEZ. VANORSDEL & SON. Gettysburg, April 23, 1839. 31-4 N. B.—His office will be in the same place as above. ATTENTION. T HE 86th Regiment of the Second Bri gade of the sth Division Pennsylva ma Militia, will parade for drill and inspec tion in Abbottetown Adams county.on Wed. nesday the 15th of May next. at 10 o'clock precisely. Officers are requested to appear in uniform, and the men with arms com plete as the law directs. By order of COL. E. SWOPE. April 23, More Conclusive Proofs of the Efficacy of Dr. Wm. Evans' Camomile Pills. Liver Complaint cared by Dr. William Evans' Camomile Tonic and Aperient Pills. MRS. LYTLE,of Mount Joy, Lancas ter county, Pa. Completely restored to health, by Dr. Evans' Camomile Pills. Her symptoms wore great pain in her right side, could not lie on her left side without an aggravation of the pain, disturbed rest. Extreme debility, pains in the head, foss of appetite, palpitation of the heart, giddiness and dimness of sight, languor, with other symptoms indicating great derangement in the functions of . the liver. Miss Lytle. daughter of the aforesaid Mrs. Lytle, has also been restored to health by the same in valuable medicine. Her 'symptoms were extreme nervousness, attended with severe pain in her side, sickness of the stomach eructations, &e. Mrs. Lytle has the plea. sure of informing the public that numerous cases similar to her own, (in her vicinity,) have been restored to health by the same in valuable medicine. For sale at the DI ug Store of • GEO. R. GILBERT & CO. Gettysburg, Nov. 6, 1838. Iy-34 , SLJXS X 0 TES For sale at !hie Office. PETER SIIOLL. 3t-4 Bonnet Ribbons, Lawns, Calicoes, (as ow as 04) Mouselaine de Laines, With a great variety of almost every other description of GOODS; to all of which he would respectfully call the atten tion of the citizens of Gettysburg and neighborhood, as from the ounusuaiv terms upon which they were bought, he will be enabled—as he is determinnd to sell therm at very reduced and unusual price'. D. H. SWOPE. Gettysburg, April p 5,1889.. tf-4 N. B. Country produce taken in exchange for goods. and Hand-Bills„ of every desetition neatly & expeditiously execupod at *sales gage ..STAu & RIOI7BLICAN BAPP3SR4I. %ILI& AUNICI V' salmi( (0 , 00B)$ . % kgIJPERIOR Bleck and Luetring Sims, 1 -- 7 Levantine, Senchaw and Florence do. superior figured Poulte de Snic, light color ed Gm de rem, Mouseline de Leine., gape. riot French Printed Lawns, Black Lace Veils, Plain and Figured Muslin, French Worked Collars, Thread Lace and Edging, Fancy Shawles and Dress Handkerchiefs, Linen Cambric and Cambric Handkerchiefs, Latest style Bonnet and Cap RIBBONS, Silk and Cotton HOSIERY, superior Hict r and Pic Net GLOVES, dio. Etc. `. Just received and for Sala by R. G. M I CREARY, tr-13 April 16, 18n. 1000 Bushels of Lime fn• sale by the Subscriber, at hte planta tion, one half mile fromslillerstown, on the road trading to Gettysburg. ROBERT SLEMONS. tf-4 April 23, 1P39. 'Nebo Wootto. R. G. ravnEAny R ESPECTFULLY invites the atten tion of the public to the handsome Stock of SPRING AND 94UMMER 0 . 00=5 just received and now opening at his Store in the North-west corner of the Diamond, Gettysburg. COMPRISING A SPLENDID VARIETY OF Domestic and British prints, 4-4 CEIINTSES and LAWNS, Jaconett and Cambric MUSLINS, 3-9 and 4-4 Scotch Gaughan's, 5-4 and 10-4 Irish Sheeting, MARSEILLES QUILTS and IRISH Linens, 3-4 and 4-4 Burlaps and BAGGINGS, Black, Blue and I"ancy Colored CIO/h9 and Cassfmeres, Summer CLOTH & 0-4 BOMBASINES, Linen and Cotton DRlLLS—Nankeens —Grass LINENS, Vesting*, Holland*. Apron Check, Tickings, Bleached and BrounrMosllns, Carpeting, Cane Minds, Matting, Parasols and Umbrellas. ALSO—AN ASSORTMENT OF Queensware and Arrests Gro ceries. ire. All which have been'select ed with care, and will be sold on the best terms to all who may favor him with a CALL. April 16, 1839. Militari Orders. T HE American Union Battalion of Vol. unteers in Adams County, will pa. rade in New Oxford, on Saturday the llth day of May next, for Inspection, precisely ' at 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day/. JOHN SCOTT, Adj. April 23, 1939. td-4 N. B.—lt is expeoted that the Hanover and Berlin Volunteers, will parade with said Battalion for Inspection. New Store. T HE subscriber would inform the pubhe that he has taken that stand lormerly occupied by Wm. Gillespie, in Baltimore street, directly opposite Yeatt's Hotel,where - he is now prepared to offer an entire, New— Large and Splendid assortment of DRY GOODS, Groceries, liardware 4 Queensware, Selected with great care and bought upon the very best terms for Cash. Among his very general assortment are the following articles Blue, Black, and Brown Cloths, Polish and Invisible Green Cloths, Black, Ribbed and Plain Cassimores. Faney Melboorn Ribbed, . do. Plain Fancy Colored, do Superior Black Satin Veatings Fig. dr, Plain. Black Silk Velvet, Superior Tabby Velvet, White Linen Drillings, Ribbed and Plain. . Brown do do ' do do., Black Summer Cloths, Melbourn Ribbed do. • Elephant and Bang up Cords, Irish Linene, 10-4 Table Diaper., 10-4 Irish Sheeting., Russia and Scottish do. Black Mattionia Lustring, Mite Black, do. • Figured and Plain Gro de Naps, • Plain Gro de Berlies Fancy, Gans°, Satin &Lea Bordered Slaorgia„. White and Black Silk Glove.; Lace and Pic Nic, do. Kid and Beaver, do. Gentleman's Silk, Kid and Beaver do. White and Black Silk Hose, White and Black Silk 1-2 do. White and Black Colored do. ALSO--.A HANDSOME AssormartT OT HORSE 1) . ) 201 ,, k BILLS, Vita
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