' , You will not judge me by 'men general• Iv if you please," said Sydenham,.emiling, "I have no desire to decide in matters of moment, for any one beside myself—l would not marry a woman I could not re- spent ; 1 could not respect a woman whose principles were not of that fixed character, to enable her to keep the path or duty with out assistance." Music followed this conversation• The voice of Isabel had been highly cultivated ; sho sang with much taste and feeling ; as the sounds died away, Sydenham said, "Have we not all a peculiar season when we love music best I Will you tell nio, Miss Everett, which is yours ?" •'Oh! I love music in the night time—the solemn night time—how the sound of glo rious music rises upon the still air, filling mind with such exciting and beautiful thoughts, almost making us believe, earth born though we aro, there is yet in human nature perfection." "And 1," said Sydenham, love music best when day and night are mingling together, at the soft and shadowy twilight hour—how inexpressibly soothing it is to the weary, the sick at.heart, giving them a forotaste of that land where they shall 'sing praises.'" Isabel looked up as Sydenham ceased ; when she met his gaze, her heart throbbed within her bosom, and her mind awoke to the truth—ny, in that hour, as Harry Sy denham looked upon her, in her youth, her innocence and. exceeding loveliness, he deemed there was no sacrifice too greet to win the love of Isabel—Clara. had noted all ; and she felt at that moment, as though her cousin had beenguilty of treachery to herself in winning the love of Harry Syden. ham. Isabel had been at this time for some months under the roof of her uncle; autumn had folded over the earth her royal robe of purple and gold; but there was no letter from India. The lot of Isabella was lonely, there was none to love her of her own sex. Clara was cold. Mrs. Malverton almost un kind ; and sometimes she wished that far off uncle would give her the means to form a round her a home, a circle of her own. It was the morning after Sydenham's visit, that Mr. Malverton was taken extremely ill ; his seizure was of the paralytic nature, and though after a time the alarming symp toms passed off, the physician directed that he should be kept very quiet, no agitating news told him—nothing, in short, that would excite him. Never was there n nurse more attentive or affectionate than Isabel ; it gladdened her heart to be able, in some measure, to repay his kindness to her ; Mrs. Malverton and Clara yielded the office without any reluctance: After two weeks, things went on in the ordinary way ; Mr. Malverton was confined to his cham ber, and much of Isabel's time was devoted to him ; yet she frequently joined the fami ly circle, always enlivened by visiters, she began to feel it a sacrifice not to be there, when•Sydenham formed one. We will introduce our readers into Mrs. Malverton's dressing room. Clara is with her mother.: "1 would willingly converse with you mamma on a subject which has given me much pain—that is, if you can find time to attend to me." "Certainly, my dear ;" and Mrs. !Waiver ton laid aside the.work which had wholly engrossed her, assuming an attitude of attention. ' "Nay, mamma," said Clara, coloring slightly, "take up your work again, I do not wish to interfere with your engauements." Mrs. Malverton looked earnestly at Cla ra for a moment, ere she said. "I thought from your remark, my child, you wished my undivided attention, yet my notice seems to give you pain, Clara 1" While her mother spoke, the color deep ened upon the cheek of Clara to a burning flush ; she made an effort to speak, but' fail ing in the attempt, burst into tears ;- hastily rising from her seat, she walked to the win dow, striving to subdue her emotion. "This is very odd—very unaccountable I" were the exclamations of Mrs. Malverton, who felt herself called upon for a sympathy she was incapable of feeling, "1 beg you will explain, Clara." Clara walked back to the table at which her mother was sitting, she sat down oppo site to her, and said, as she looked her stead fastly in the face, "Mother, can you not di vine the cause of my grief 7—do you not see, even as I have done, that Isabel Ever ett has won the love of Harry Sydenham 1" "Not won, I should think," said Mrs. Malverton, in tones of contempt and aston ishment. "Ay—won V' said Clara, in tones fierce from excitement and agony ; "the 05 0 of jealousy is quick to see and shape its own undoing. Ay ! Harry Sydenham—the no ble, the high-hearted I the generous, the brave I—in whom I have garnered the hopes of long years. He—yes ! he loves anoth er--oh God ! that I should live to tell it !" Her face was deadly pale, and her eye had a starting, strained expression of an guish, that alarmed her mother. "This is really dreadful I be calm my child, your fears deceive you. I have not seen the half of this. Be assured, Harry Sydenham will not lightly give his love to auy one." "Mother," said Clara, and her voice was firm, though it sounded hollow, "she must not be his wife 1 Love for Hurry Syden ham is twined with my heart-strings—it is made up of the good and es it of my nature— the hope to win his love, and the proud po sition to which that love would elevate me, tins been the ruling passion of life.- I can• not yield it--I- will nut V' Mrs:-Malverton knew not what consola tion to offer; she was a stranger to the emo tions that shook the frame of her daughter, and she sat silent, as much annoyed as dis tressed at the itgitation'of Clara : her coun tenance brightened wonderfully when Clara calmly said - came to you, Mamma; for counsel and assistance ; I have a plan in my, head. which, if it can ho brought to bear, will de stray this ill ornened love the bud ;' will you. aid me all in your power 1" "Now, tay dear, you talk sense. I do ao detest such extravagance of feeling h re ally re rer t . ureersts;;il it ; I do not wonder in the least at your anxiety to secure Har ry, ho is decidedly the first match in the country—but do go to work like a reasons• blo girl, you will spoil all by such excess of feeling." Clara smiled fiiintly as her mother ceas• ed, but her countenance soon changed to an expression more accordant with the dark and troubled feelings that reigned in her bo som. "You may have noticed in Harry Syden• ham's character, mamma, a great contempt for any thing like meanness, or want of in dependence of mind. This foible in him is almost a defect ; frequently leading him to appriwe a degree of spirit in women, not generally admired, or much approved. I am persuaded, if ho could be brought to think from any circumstances, that la bel, rather than resign the splendor that surrounds her, would bear with insult and humiliation, he would lose all respect for her. She would sink into the character of 'a toady,' than which nothing can be more contemptible." is this to be managed ?" asked her mother. "Your fitthor, Clara, would drive you a begger from his doors if he knew Od to treat with unkindness the child of his a doption, who is supplanting us all in his of fections." "He need never know it," was the reply; "is he ,not confined constantly to his sick room ?before before him we can be guarded. But, mamma, it will not do for me to act in this matter. You must say things bitter to hoar—hard, hard for the dependant spirit to bear : it will be my part to shield Isabel from your anger, and so judiciously will play it, that harry will believe me her friend. Isabel is proud, but her heart over• flows with affection for my father ; she has become indispensably necessary to his com fort, and for his sake, she would bear much in silence. Yes, Ido justice to her virtues; she would never betray the wife and daugh ter, lest upon the husband and lather the blow should full so heavily as to-destroy his peace. There is but one thing can mar our plan—a letter from India. Should that I I stern old man relent, when ha hears of his sister's death, and continue to Isabel the in , come settled upon her mother, Sydenham will know at once that whatever was the cause of forbearance in Isabel, it was not a mean subserviency for the sake of interest. Clara was silent—wo for the child whose mother in an hour like that is found want. ing Mrs. Malverton disliked Isabel Eve. rett perhaps as much for he'r attention to her uncle, as for any other cause—it contrasted too strongly with her own neglect and in- difference. She could not understand the innocence and softhess of her character, and she ran-into an error the very artful are liable to do—she believed her a hypocrite. Very readily sho entered into the spirit of Clara's plot, secretly resolving not to spare, when the opportunity offered of putting it into execution. [Conclusion in our next.] [CIRCULA Attorney General's Office, HARRISBURG, Oct. 10, 1839. To the several Deputy Attorneys General, of the respective counties of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania : I received the subjoined letter from File Eicelleney the Governor of the Common wealth, this niorning, and hasten to comply with the directions therein contained. For the purpose of facilitating reference to the ' acts of Assembly, furnishing, our guide on the subject under consideration, I have tip-. pended copies of these acts to this circular,. and invite your attention to their several provisions, for detailed instructions on the mode of proceeding to be adopted, in carry- Mg out the views of the Governor. It will be readily perceived, that these acts of Assembly, although they seem at a cursory glance, to contemplate, in the first instance, a private and civil proceeding, in case their provisions are violated ; are yet highly penal in their character, and are ex pressly designed to operate penally upon of fenders. The evil which they were in tended to correct, had been experienced with great severity, by the people of Penn. Sylvania. No citizen, whatever his cir. cumstanees might be, could claim exemp. lion from its inconveniences' and losses.— Frauds to a thousand forms had been its offspring—public credit had been blighted, and both public and private morals deeply debased by its influence. That these things were the direct result of the indiscriminate Issue, by private individuals - and corpora. tions, of notes, bills, checks, ticket's, &c. &c. of small denominations, in the form, ar.d for the purpose of a circulating medi um, is clearly, shown in the history of the times at the passage of the first law on the subject, and by our own fresh recollection of the events of the last three years. No species of speculation holds out such strong temptations to violate the law, as that of manufacturing at will, and payingout, bills, notes, tickets,. or something that resembles and passes for money. The master motive of human action is appealed to, and the ho. nor and the honesty of too many, are found to yield. ft is generally those of desperate conditions, that avail - themselves of the op• portunity of palming off on the community large nominal amounts of small notes, du. .ring the suspension of specie payments by the Banks, because they have little to risk in setting the laws at defiance, and can ob• tain a circulation for their spurious money, as a substitute for the specie that is withheld from circulation. In the end the imposi. lion is discovered, or the resumption of spe. cie payments takes place, and the citizens ,--often those least able to bear it—are the sufferers. Similar inconveniences, though not in so great a degree, are experienced `by the public,- even when the small notes are issued by corporations and individuals perfectly solvent and willing to redeem them. They become worthless a few miles from the place where they are issued, or must be passed at ri great sacrifice—are soon multiplied' to such a degree as to expel most of the bettor money from circulation, and to debase and' tnint the currency of the country, as to render its purification and reform extremely difficult if not impracti. cattle. Considering the subject in these aspects, I think there will be no difference of opin ion as to the measures to bo adopted. It would he idle henceforth, as it has been hi therto, to leave the enflucement of these laws to irregular, accidental, individual in• terposition. Few would be willing to un dertake the labor, and perhaps fewer the re• sponsibility of bringing the offenders to jus tice. The truth of the homely adage will be again realized, that "what is every he ' dys' business,is no bodys." The violators of the law will escnpd, while the public is considering who shall prosecute, and the country will be again flooded with spurious notes in open defiance of the law. I can perceive but one efficient mode of ! accomplishing the !audible desires of the Governor on this subject, and that is to as sume at once the duty of retesting any in fringement of tho acts of Assembly. You are therefore hereby instructed to institute promptly, if not done by any other per son, the proper proceedings pointed out by the provisions of the several acts of Assem bly, against all individuals, or corporate b dies in your respective counties, who vio late all or any of the provisions of the acts of assembly, prohibiting the issuing and circulating of notes, ck. of a less denomi• nation than five dollars. You are further Hereby instructed, to be vigilant in nscct taining any such violations of the said nets of Assembly, and unflinch ing in the prosecution of the same, whew/. or, and as often as such violations aro com mitted or repented. You aro further instructed, after deduct ing from the portion of the fines or penalties accruing under said acts of assembly to the person instituting proceedings, such reason able compensation as I may approve, to pay over the remainder of said fines or penalties, to the U9O of the poor, or to such persons as by said acts of assembly, are entitled to one moiety thereof. As the design of the proceedings herein directed, to be adopted by the several Da puty Attorneys General, in the common wealth of Penna. is the total and entire sup pression of all illegal notes of a less denom 'nation than five dollars, and "the faithful ex ecution of the laws, I shall expect, on the part of every gentleman who holds this offi cial relation to me, a ready and thorough compliance with these instructions. Noth ing, I am sure, is wanting in this crisis of our monetary affairs, to extricate the public from embarrassment and difficulty, but cool ness, deliberation, firmness, and a steady adherence to the laws, on the part of the government, and of the citizens. Let no step he taken without due reflection. Let us not forget, that ample redress is guaran teed for all existing derangements of the• currency, by the laws—and that in the hands of the legislature is placed the only power of alleviating tho diflicultieS under which the public labors, so far as the ope• ration: of the laws may be supposecl,to ex tend, and of preventing the recurrence of similar evils in future. It is not my desire or intention, in the instructions hereby giv en, to advise or countenance vexatious and hamming ptocoedings against the banks or individuals in this emergency, but merely to ensure, the execution of these wise add, salutary laws, enacted to protect the people from fraud.and deception. I ani, respectfully, your's, &c. OVID F. JOEINSON, Attorney Geuerul ! Executive Chumbee, • HARRISBURG, Oct. 10, 1839. To OM F: Johnson, Esq. Attorney General of, the Commonwealth of Penneylvaniu., Sin : . The suspension of specie payments by most, if not all of the banks of this com monwealthoeems likely to produce I he same debasement and derangement of the curren• cy of the country, that have attended the same occurrences on former occasions. The several acts of assembly prohibiting the issuing and circulating of notes, tickets, and other papers in the similitude of hunk notes, under the denomination ol•five dollars, afford ample protection to the community against the evils arising from this, illegal and spurious currency, if properly enforced. The only defect in these laws, is the omis. eiort to enjoin the duty of enforcing them. upon some particular officers of the Com. monwealth. To this omission it is prebably owing, that these salutary laws have been practi cally- disregarded, and treated as a mere dead' letter. • 9s the Executive of the Commonwealth, bound to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed," I feel it to be my duty in this emergency, to prevent as far as possible the violation of these laws. I owe it to the people of Pennsylva nia, whose dearest interests are involved, not to shrink from the performance of this duty. It is my desire therefore that you as the'proper officer, should imtnediately a dopt such measures as you may deem best suited to the attainment of the object in view, to wit :- the entire suppression of all notes, bills; checks, tickets or other papers, of the similitude of bank notes, or promise., to pay money or other things under the de nomination of five dollars, from being is , sued or 'circulated within this :common wealth, so far us the laws in relation to the subject furnish adequate powers for that purpose. It is proper !should state that in directing this proceeding, 1 do not intend or believe that it will operate to shake the confidence of the public in the ultimate ability of most, tf not all the banks of' this- commonwealth, to meet all their obligations, and to redeem their faith plighted to the community ;'nor do I think it will throw any obstacles in the way of their doing so ; on the contrary,- I firmly believe the exclusion of all small notes from circulation, will tend more di rectly than any other measure that can be 'now devised, to protect the public from frau 3s and imtiositioni and to enable the 'banks to fulfil their respective engagements. The- circumstances by which we 'are summit ded will duubtloss lead to the culti vation of a spirit of mutual forbearance and moderation on all sides, as the course best adapted to restore a sound and healthy condition of 'Ere; y attempt to ag gravute existing embarrassments unneces eerily. should be discountenanced by all cool and reflecting citizens. There is beyond question, abundance of specie in the country to fi l all the channels of domestic circulation, without distressing its private holders or the banks ; and as the suspension of specie payments by these in stitutions, cuts off a great portion of the for eign drain upon it, it muot readily find its way into the hands of the people. Respectfully, your'e, Ace. DAVID It. PORTER. From the Lancaster Union. PROSPECTS AHEAD. The election for county officers and mem bers of the .General Assembly is over, and the Loco Feces, as was to be expccted,have obtained a majority in both brunches of the State Legislature. This although it might have been prevented, by a full turn out of the Anti-Van Buren party in the several counties, is nn event no matter how deeply it may be rf.grelted by sonic, which in our opinion will be produative of no prejudicial effects to the opposition. On the contrary, it is more than probable that much good to the party will result from the very cause which seems to threaten its existence. So long as those opposed to Martin Van Buren and David R. Porter, had a majority in either branch of the Legislature, the evils which have already sprung, of which hereafter may arise from the mismanage ment of those in power would be laid to the [charge of that majority. Without haring the ability to do any good, they would be made the scope goats to bear all the sins of the existing administration, thus protecting from public indignation, the authors of those measures, which too plainly tend the des. !ruction of the prosperity we have hereto lore enjoyed. How often have we heard .the federal majority of the Senate traduced as the onginatera of all the difficulties, into which the state has been plunged by the imbecility of David R. Porter arid the noto rious incompetency and corruption of his advisers. This, for at least one year to conic cannot be the cause of any difficulty., and whatever ills may result from the great• ly increased amount ofrho state debt, which will follow the legislative action of the next session, they will all be the pure and unadul terated fruits of Loco Feco policy. The people will then have an excellent opportunity of judging rightly whether their interests have been best promoted by the debt paying administration, of Joseph Rit nor, or the money borrowing tax laying policy of his democratic successor. They • will then be able, clearly to perceive the vast difference which there is in being required to pay one dollar in every hundred to keep up a swarm of useless officers upon the pub lic works, and in receiving an order from the Governor, requiring the collectors to refund the money already taken from the pockets of the people. Another reason, why it is better, that we should be in the minority at this time is this : Our party is generally composed of the sober and intelligent part of the com munity, who care very little about embark ins in political life. They care not who holds the offices. provided the affairs of state are properly administered. Honest them selves, they cannot realize the truth that the leader's of the Locofocos, (and of them only do we now speak,) are men who- have no other motive of action than their own political advancement. Without paying a ny regard to the lessons of experience, they are strongly disposed every few years, to place some degree of confidence in those , who are eternally trumpettng• forth their wonderful exertions in behalf of the "dear people." The delusion lasts until their eyes are opened by the repeated visits of the tax gatherer—they find that they have been deceived—and they finish the business by removing from their place—, those un worthy servants who have so grossly abu sed their confidence. Before six months from this time have e lapsed, the people will be ',addled with a heavy state tax. It must be said, in spite of all the repugnance which the party may teel towards the measure. 'rho prodigali ty of the officers on the public works will make it inevitable, and as we aro in the minority, and consequently wanting the power to prevent the mischief, the people cannot fail to find out who aro their real :friends, and who are their worst enemies It was the same causes Which made the ad 'ministration of George Wolf unpopular, with all but his imodiate dependents. It was this which made the honest portion of the party rally around Henry A. Muhlen berg ; and it will be this which will bring David R. Porter from a station he dishon ors, and put in his place, some honest' man of our own party. A REAL, PATRON.—Mr. Thomas : Thaxter, of Hingham, Mass. recently died at the advanced ago of 78. Mr. T.. was one of the original subscribers to the Bos ton Centinel, which commenced its publi cation 55 years since, and he continued his °subscription, and paid it promptly, up to the day of his death. His punctuality in paying the printer is supposed to have had a material influence im giving him "length of days." "A word to.the wise," &c.. AiVOTITER " REVOLUTIONARY " HERO GONE.—The Collector of tolls at Philadel phia, who was one 4he Heroes of the "revolution of Dece " has been remo ved, or removed himself,and is said to be a defaulter to the tune of THIRTY-THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS! We predict ed this at the time he was appointed. No thing else was to have been expected from appointing men of such characters to re sponsible offices. Every one lbresaw that men who played the Bravo with the uncon corm that the men did who were the prom' nent actors in the distui !lances of lust wint er, would play the rogue with as little con cern where an opportunity presented His name was Fritz, we believe. Probably he is on his way lin- Texas or Paris to j ,in his co•patriots befine this time. But the public funds may as4ell go this way as the way they have tweir going fur the last few months. —Col. rouran. NEw On Lr.t Ns,- Oct. 5. The reports from the different hospitals and burying grounds during the last week show a considerable abaten.• nt in the pre vailing epidemic. The small number of deaths, that have occurred for several days past, justifies the opinion that the health of the city is slowly improving. The recent change iu the weather may have contribu ted to this effect. The fact however should not encourage strangers to visit us yet awhile. Although the fever is abating, It has not as yet entirely disappeared. We hear of new cases every day, In most in stances they assume a mild type, and are easily managed. Occasionally, however, they exhibit a malignant form, and end fa tally. Towards the close of the sickly sea son, when business is about to revive, a strong temptation is presentedlor absentees to return to the city before the epidemic has entirely subsided. They grow tired of their country retreats, and are impatient once more to mingle in the hurry and bustle of business. Under the influence of this feeling, frequently does it occur that per sons who have stayed away the whole sum mer, rashly venture into town while the pestilence still lingers, and fall victims to their imprudence. Much has been said about the folly of such conduct. Warning after warning is given, but notwithstanding the arrivals of new corners is announced.— Scarcely a season passes without many such instances of infatuation happening. The temptation to visit New Orleans isso strong that the fear of death itself is not sufficient to keep off visitors. The lamentable fre quency of this rash exposure of life is mat. ter for regret, and has grown to be so seri ous an evil as loudly to call for a remedy. A Contrast.—Near 'the end of his days, ho licentious Byron wrote tho following ines : "My7days nro in:the yellow leaf, The flowers and fruit of love me gone The worm, the canker, and the grief, Are mine alone 1" Near the close of his life, "Paul, the a ged," wrote to a young minister, whom ; he greatly loved, as follows : am now ready to be offered, the time of my departure is at hand. I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have , kept the faith ; henceforth there is laid up for mo a crown of righteousness, which the Lord, the righteous. Judge, shall give me at that day." Is there not a difference between him that serveth God, and him that serveth Dim not ? All experience ns well as conscience .answers, Yes ! Watchman of the South. "The Boston Notion," is the name of a mammoth newspaper, issued weekly in Bos ton, at $3 per annum. It is said to be the largest in the world. A man to read it, with comfort to himself, should have arms 'as tong as the Kentucky giant. Monomonia.—There is a lady in New- York who labors under the singular deli]. sion of supposing herself a bottle destitute of a cork. Sho attributes her Metamor phosis to having one day taken a "lectry .trolie," and she is perpetually requesting her friends to cork her up so that her spirit may be kept from evaporating.—Boston Pua. Execution not always Hanging:—The American Sentinel, _of Philadelphia, on Monday perpetrated one of the most laugh- Able confounthng of terms we have ever seen in a newspaper. That paper announ ced that "Mr. James R. Burney, recently hung at Louisville, gave a deed of manu mission to 20 slaves," &c. The reader may well suppose such an act somewhat too honorable for the scaffold ; and so indeed it was. The Sentinel hanged Mr. Burney on the following paragraph from a western pa per "Mr. James E. Burney, recently executed at Louisville a deed of Manumission to 20 slaves which descended to him from his father recently deceased." ADVERTISEMENTS. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. yN pursuance of an order of tho Orphans' Court of Adams county, will be sold at public vendue, on Saturday the 2d day of Nerember next, at 1 o'clock, I'. M. on the 'premises, a plantation situate in Mountjoy township,Adams co., 3 miles below Gettys burg on the Baltimore turnpike, adjoining lands of Jacob Norbeck, Jacob Fetterhofl; and others, containing 165 ACRES,. more or less, of patented land. The im novements are a TWO•STORY • ' I.: wEATTIER=BOARDEDnotTsr4 .. ~; iii WITH A KITCHEN, sissN,,, II II ,II .44 , ' Frame weather-boarded ' Barn, ---e..., z.-4-g.. with trwell of water near the door, a IZOTING ORCITA ' • • of choice fruit trees; from 30 TO 40 ACRES are well timbered, and from 20 to 30 well set in Meadow—the remainder in a good state of cultivation—to be sold as Into the ,estate of JOSEPH HEHLEE, deceased. At tendance will be given• and terms of sale made known-by CHRISTIAN HRiVI LER, Surviving Administrator. .JACOH LEFEVER, Clerk. Oct. 3. te. • The premises will be shown to any per sons desirous of purchasing, by John Law rence, residing on the farm. If not sold on the above day, the Farm will be rented for the ensuing , year. TO TEACHERS. PPE School Directors . willmect at the house of JAMES 8311T11, in Mountjoy township, on Saturday the 2d day of No vember nest, at 1 o'clock, P. M. to receive proposals for six- Teachers of Common Schools, in said township. By order of the Board. S.I.I:UEIL DURBOIWW, Steg. Oct. 3.. t m DVEIZTISEAIENTS PEV,ISYLVANI.3. COLLEGE, TIIIS Institution is situated at Getty-- burg, in one of the healthiest district of Pennsylvania. It consists of a Prepara tory Department and College Proper. Th.• Preparatory Department is desi g ned, rit•t only to qualify for entrance into the regular College Glasses, but also to furnish thototq!li instruction in the higher branches of ric Englis.ll Education In the Collegiate partment the usual Classic end Licientih . , course is tanglit, as fully and thoroughly n in any other Institution in the State. miller lectures are also delivered, on Botair ; Mineralogy, Geology, Anatomy, as well '4 on subjects of more genera: interest in Syr once and Literature. The discipline of Institution, is, as nearly as possible, pc -4 rental. The Members of both Department-. except in special enses i nre required to roar it in the College edifice, where they will h.r under the immediate supervision of the Prt.- sident, Tutors and Prefects, who also resit/ ; in the house. The Fall Session cammenCesbn the 31-e or October. The expenses vary frotn With to 8140 per annum, inelnding tuition, bonre ing, washing, room rent, Sic. each Studet:t furnishing his own room, or paying n ainti;, sum additional to the Stewart./ for the use furniture, There are connected with this College a. Lyceum, Libraries, and a Reading-room., with all other facilities for the acquisitticr of useful knowledge. Parents and guardians aro assured (hut every attention will be paid to the corree% moral training of those committed to tiro. Officers of the Institution. The following gentlemen compose the Faculty of the Institution : C. P. KRAUTII, D. D President, and Professor of Intellectual and Moral Science. Rev. H. L. BA TiGHER, A. hi Professor of Greek Language and Literature, anal Belles Lettres. Rev. M. JACOI3e, A. TT Professor of Mathematics, Chonthiry, and N j ral Philosophy.. Rev. WM. M. REYNOLD:3, A. Al / Professor of Latin Language and Litoratu) Principal Prep. Departmc i pt. Bev. 11. J. SMITH, / - Professor of German.untl French. D. GILBERT, M.. D. Lecturer on Anatomy nn& Physiology. J. L. sC11091t: & M. L. STOEVER, Tenclieri in Prep. Department. Communications may be addressed to thcl Roy. Dr. ICueu•rrr, President of the Col' lege, Gettysburg, Pa. By order of the Board of Trustees. D. GILBERT, Sec'y. Oct. 5 PLOUaHS, PLOUGHS. HsA VING been appointed agent fee selling Witherow 4. Peirce's Patent Cycloidal Self-sharpening: PLOUGH'S, end the same with WROUGHT IROY SHEARS, would hero invite the attentiow of Farmers generally to those newly invent— ed ploughs, as being an improvement ott any Self sharpeuing 'lough that lies 31-t• been offered to the public. On hand and for sale at the Mill,of tb subscriber in Germany township, and at him store in Gettysburg. GEORGE ARNOLD. Oct. 5 42 tWO TIU12:10 FOR SALE, T I HE Subscriber, Executor of the Estate: of WM". M'PHERSON, deceased, of fors for sale the following Property, part O the Real Estate of said deceased, : AEn n Atz 7 Situate in Cumberland township, Adanl. county, Pa., near Gettysburg, occupied ti Mr. JOHNS, containing about . 300 ACRES. TIVE.TMIMOVNI4RNTS Ant A LOG NO USE A large DOdble LOG BARN; a well rk good water near the door;' on Orchard c. 5 choice Fruit; a good proportion of Meadow and Timber land.. ---Atso— A 1 1 AP. LC In said township, near tho nbovo describe Tract, occupied by SAMUEL GALLAGIIEV.. containing about 340 ACRES, T lIE fRICROVE;TrENTS ARE A 1.(9 cti t.O C 3 LI p and LOG BARN, a spring of excdllei.V. water near the house. This farm will Lo divided to suit purchasers, as there is al.-- other small improvement on it. Car" For terms &c. apply to the Subscr- , her. J. B. M'PIIERSON, E. Oct. 5. NOTICE., .ETTERS of Administration on-the 4 tate of Zachariult Lauderbach,lll ,, !:• of Germany township, deceased, have is sued to the subscriber residing in Gormacy - . township :. Allipersons knowing themsekt to be indebted . to said estate aro requestcW to call and settle ; those having claims present t.liern duly authenticated fur settlt 4 went. DANIEL CRAUSF. 6w Oct. 5. CAUTION. CoTPSE subscriber Hereby warns Elio lie•agninst taking , n note given . b ^".`' on Saturday die .T."..'//1 (,/ September la Jouzsi %V Atatt, for the sum of Seventy's Dollars, payable in ninety days, as I not pay the same, wdr•;,, 4 l C o m pelled by law having received no censiddration for at • note. ''.§'ll 7 ,l)llEN Oct. 5 Senotoricil Electors. JOHN ANDREW SHULZE,Joszpn nirNEtt Representative Delrgatert Ist District: LEVIS PASSMORE, 2d do CADWALLADF.R. EVANS, do CHARLES wATEItq. 34 do JONATHAN GILLINGHAM: 4th do A MOS ELLMA KEA, do JOHN K. ZEILIN, do DAVID POTTS, 6th do ROBER'T STINSON, 6th do WILLIAM S. HENDEU, 7th do J. JENKINS ROSS, . Bth do PETER FILBERT, 9th do JOSEPH 11. SPAVD, 10th do JOHN HARPER, 11th do WILLIAM WELWAINE, 12th do JOHN DICKSON, 13th do JOHN M'KEEHAN, 14th do JOHN REED, 16th do NATHAN BEACH, 16th do NEIL AIIDDLESWARTH, 17th do GEORGE WALKER, 15th do BERNHARD CONNELLY, Jr. 19th do GEN. JOSEPH MARKLE, 20th do JUSTICE G. FORDYCE, 21st do JOSEPH HENDERSON, 2211 do lIARMAR DENNY, 23,1 do JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, 24th do JAMES MONTGOMERY, 25th do JOHN DICK. • Punric Scnoor.s.—Wo are requested to state t the Commissioners of this county have re d from the Secretary of the Commonwealth, s of the School Laws and other School Doc ' ume , besides a blank form for tho annual ro . port, intended for the Board of School Directors of each School District in the County. The Di " rectors can'obtain the same from War. KINO, 'Esq. Ulork of the Board, Gettysburg. A. "•'tfii~..3 ~ ~t Some of Mr. Clay's adherents, in other States, aro pretending surprise at cha result of our elec tion, because of the largeness , )f the Van Buren majority. Ilave they forgot the election in 1836 I The majority was then much greater ; yet In four weeks afterwards, Lion. Harrison, without any concert in his favor, by the mere force of his oven popularity was within 3500 votes of carrying the State. On a fair field, under Harrison's flag,.we will be victorious in Pennsyl vania. Nothing can prevent uo. The into election in New Jersey furnishea addi tional evidence of the folly of the Whig party.— In this state the battle was fotight under the ban ner of the hero of Tippecanoe and the Thames, and the consequence is, that the Whig party has been victorious, although from every other quar ter, where another leader was proclaimed, tides of disaster have been flowing in upon it. Will its loaders learn wisdom, or, will they persevere in thrusting Henry Clay upon the people and thus insure the destruction of the Whig party? We said in the last number of our paper, that we wero almost disposed to wish for the nomina tion of Henry Cloy, because the election of no candidate of the opposition could now 'ae counted on with certainty, and because wo thought it right, that ho whose unwise ambition had brought defeat upon the ;Sally, should bencthe responeibil ity and ignominy. Wo wished besides, that ho and his foolish partizans should be taught to respect public opinion,—for, if a disgradeful de feat would teach them to do this, they would be taught. With Henry Clay fur its candid:it°, the opposition to Van Buren could not count with certainty on the electoral vote, but of a single slate—Kentucky. But although, wlidri WO look alone at the un wise and hurtful ambition of Henry Clay and his partizans, to thrust him upon the people as a can didate, wo aro sometimes led to Wish for his nom:. ination, in order that their foolish arrogance may be chastised; yet when, wo look at the condition of the country, suffering under the domination of its present corrupt rulers, we aro forced to depre cate such an event as his nomination, whorl by that of another, there will still he a chance to res cue the country from the grasp of those, who now govern it so unwisely and corruptly. TAtti great popularity of Gen. Ina 'mart, and the results which his name ho uniformly produces, where it is put prominently forward, inspires us with hope, that with him for our leader, success might be yet within our reach. Let us then be governed by patriotism, and rally, around him, who, if any can, tvill save the country. cci-We learn by an extra, issued from the taco of the York Republican, that a meeting of the citizens of York county, was held in the Court house, in the borough of York, on Wednesday evening last, '.to take into consideration the prop. cr course to be pursued in order to meet the pres ent deranged state of nur monetary affairs as re gards small change." Gen. Michal.Doudel, assist ed by two Vice Presidents,presided over the meet ing. Th e follovving resolutiOns, offered by James Lewis, Esq. were adopted by the meeting; ,Gen. Jacob Spangler. Jacob 13. Wentz, and Israel Gart ner, were appointed n committee to forward them to the Governor. "Resolved, That his Excellency, the Governer, he respectfully requested to con• yen() the Legislature at an early day. Resolved, That this meeting respectfully suggest to tits Excellency the propriety of recommending to the legislature the urea -lion of a state debt of two millions of dollars, bearina an interest of 2 per rent. per an ,Mtigi, and that the banks of the Common: be permitted to issue notes of the de- Pesitation of ore, two and three dollars, to e amuunt of said loan taken by them." zr-Wo learn that one hundred lots in the city of lowa, which has been but recently founded, and dcinined to ho tho (auto canitll of that thriving 'Pettifog, were Lady 66 la at auction, and brought the *aim of seventy thut:i4unti. doll ta, AND nr.runLicAg sixwmrat P./OrTOZT Sc G. !11. P.c=7...5; Edls GETTYSOURV. October 22, 1839. DEMOCRATIC ANTI•MA9ONIC NOME.VATIONS _FUR PRESIDE:I7'S Gen. Wm. Denn.t•s/ Harrison, FOR VICE•FRESIDENT, Daniel - Webster. Pennaylvania Filection. Gen. Morrison and the Jersey blues. We give helm all the returns of the Election which haca ns yet reached us. Adams Cutint.y.—Thc Antimasonie ticket elec ted. .Clectlois Raurns. Allrglieny.—The whole Anti-Van Buren tick et elected. Williams frcm the Senatorial district composed of Allegheny and Butler is re-elected. Our eloquent Senator will have to look out neit winter, else ho may catch another drubbing. Arwstrong.—Loco foco majority about I Beartr.—The entire Anti• Van Buren ticket elected by a handsome majority. Bedfiirdi—The whole hog, whiskey barrel tick et elected. Bcrks.—Loco foco as usual. Bucks.—Tho Loco foco ticket elected. Buller.—The Van Buren ticket elected by a very small majority. Cambria,—Do. Centre.—The regularly nominated loco foco ticket from stem to stern defeated. Volunteer candidates elected. Chester.—Loco focus Successful, Colunilna.—Thc Van Boron ticket elected. Crawford.—Tho loco foco ticket elected by a small majority. Cumberland.—Loco foco ticket elected. Dauphin.—Tho Anti-masonic ticket elected with two exceptions. Delaware.—Antl-masonic ticket triumphant. Erie.—The entire Anti masonic ticket elected by a triumphant majority. Fayette.—Loco foco ticket carried. Franklin.—Loco fucos successful. Greene.—Do. Huntingdon.—Here, notwithstanding all the ' , colonizing" of hands on the canal by tho Loco focos, the friends of the Aupromacy of the laws, and opponents of mob law, nobly triumphed.— They elected their entire ticket by a largo majori ty. They can't go Porter in Huntingdon county —they know him too well. IncEana.—The entire Anti-masonic ticket elec ted. Juniata.—Loco focaisnt has triumphed in this little spot. Lancet:den-I'llo "old Guard" has been true to herself; our whole ticket elected. Lehigh.—Tho Loco focos successful. Lebanon.--Tho entire Anti-masonic ticket elected. Luzerne.—The Anti-Van Buren ticket elected Lyconang.—The Locc foco ticket elected. Mercer.— Do. Do. Montgorncry.— Do. , Northampton.— Do. Northumho land.— Do. Philadelphia ell y.—The Whig ticket elected. Philadelphia count y.—Tho Loco foco ticket elected. Pike, Polk:. McKean.—The Loco focos suc cessful. Schuylkill.—Tho Loco foco ticket elected. Somerset ,--The Ar.ti-masonic: ticket elected. Susquehanna.—The Loco Focos have carried every thing before them an this county. Union.—Anti-masonic ticket elected, Venango.—Loco locos triumphant as usual. IVasliingtan.—The Loco foco ticket elected. Westmoreland.—There was no opposition to ho Loco face ticket in this benighted county. York.—The whole Loca lino ticket elected with the exception of the Prothonotary. Mr. 11. oenfritza volunteer Centlidate,ia' elected to this, of fke by 800 of 'a niajority. Parties will stand next winter; as follows : Senate, 16 Anti-masons and Whigs; 17 Loco Cocos, House of Representatives, 31 Anti-masons and Vhigst 69 Loco locos. BisJlhnore Chronicle. The above named paper is one of the most ex clusive and illiberal of the journals which have es poused the cause of the grent unfortunate," Hen ry Clay ; and by pleasing him upon the people, have brought defeat upon the Whig party of Ma ryland, and jeoparded its interests every whore also. This paper, In tome late speculations open the subject of the Presidency ( when speaking of the defeat of the Whigs in Ohio, says, that it might retaliate upon those journtls in the last named State, which have asserted, that the Whigs were heretofore defeated by reason of Mr. Clay being pressed prominently forward into the canvass. Is the Chronicle so utterly unacquainted with the state of things in Ohio, as to venture an as severation, that Gen. Ha nurses's name has pro. duced defeat there 1 Yet this paper does so insi nuate. Nothing, however, is further from the truth. The advocacy of Mr. Clay, by certain pro: minent Whig journals in that State, both last year and now, aro the causes which have brought defeat upon our friends. We would advise the editor of the "Chronicle" not to let his zeal for the cause of his idol, betray him into injustice to• wards Gen. Harrison. Do not burthen him with the responsibility of defeat which should rest on other shoulders. The editor, in his over-zeal for - thee causo of Mr. Clay, says that Pennsylvania is hopelessly committed in favor of Van Buren. If his knowl edge was to-extensive with his zeal, ho would be good authority ; but as it is, ho will novOr be bu. tied for a witch—we beg his pardon for mistaking his gender. We would, however, advise him to set about the redemption of his own State, which from sundry tokens, will require all his care_ Let Pennsylvania alone—when the hour comes, she will do her duly. eThe editors of the York Republican, are getting along charmingly in the good things of thiS wqrld. .The senior ed. was elected on Tues day to the Senate, and on Thuiaday, the junior to the, sweets and blisscs of matrimonial life. Truly they're a lucky set of dogs. It strikes us, howev er, that there is something wrong in this business. The junior shnuld have, in our opinion, permitted the bachelor senior, to have been the first 4 , caught in the halter," bocattse we aro fearful that the la dies will ero long 41 cut" the old senior, if ho doth not make haste and pop the question to his , ladye loic.' Throw oft' your bashfulsevs old man, and go ahead, forgetting not, „ that faint heart never won fair lady." As it is,wo wish both senior and junior, all happiness and prosperity in their new situations, satisfied that on each of them there will hu.a riu'rziber of new rexponsibilities resting. • Tin: DcnT.—By an official etato went published by the `secretary of the Treasury of the United States, we learn, that there was out- Standing, on the first of this month, tho following amount in Trea3ury Shin plasters: Under act of Oct. 1537, $ 290,421 05 May, 1838, 2:11,436 66 Mar. 1839, • 3,193,526 ,21 1:1 4 ,11.:' ft lilt of $ 3,7' 7,3:31 1:: -Mr. Clay was Lehi up before the people of Maryland as. the candidate for the Presidency, the name of Gen. Harrison having been entirely withdrawn, The consequence was, that the Whig party met with an overwhelming, shameful defeat. An intell4ent friend of outs, weeks be fore the election, predicted ti.is result. Het in formed us that the name of Gen. Harrison had been laid aside—that delegates in favor of Clay had been elected to the National Convention, and that this policy would inevitably giro the State to the Van Buren party ; becalm] Mr. Clay has no popularity with the people of that State, although ho is the darling o f thdpoliticiarisi Such is the case every where; the people ore opposed to Mr. Clay, but in favor of Gen. Harrison. The poli ticians are in favor of Mr. Clay, and opposed to Gen. Harrison, because they believe if the latter were elected, ho would look with an eye single to the good of the country, as ho has always done, without postponing- it to the interests of hungry expectants for office, or brawling political parti zans. QUICK Wonn.—The Milledgeville Journal of a late date, tells us of a "marriage at first sight," which lately took place in that city, It appears from the tale of our bachelor brother, that a lady from the country made her appearance in the streets of that city, for the purpose of disposing of some chickens, butter, eggs, and other samples of country produce, when ahe was accosted by a jot• ly swain, "brim full of love,' with the pleasing interrogatory, "Dear Madam, will you marry met" The lady, somewhat astonished, but not in the least displeased, at this abrupt manner of asking her for hor heart and hand, blushed a "wee bit," as lady's always do under such circumstanccs,and whispered out, "with all my heart." A license was immediately procured, a parson employed, and "they twain were made one flesh." For the "Star and lianncr" AN IMPOSING SIGN. kr. EDITOR :—A few days ago, I met a string of waggons ascending ono of the Alleghe ny Ridges, west of Bedford. Over the foremost wagon, a Flag was floating, inscribed : ""GEN. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON," "A GOOD SOLDIER, A GoOD CITIZEN, AND WILL MAKE A GOOD PRESIDENT." This is worth ten thousand of your Steam-boat signs. Give us Harrison, and under him we will lick Van Buren as bud as Harrison licked the British and Indians. *7/i ,- ~„ 1 ( ..4 1 ; : - . t a . lavntEArint. REGISTER. MARRIED. On tho\Bth ult. by the Roy. Mr. Leken, Mr. Michael Ege, to Mra. Maria Laugher, daughter of Mr. Martin Hoffman—both of AbbottstoiNn. In this borough, on tho 3d lust' by Profeasor Baugher, Mr. Hanson Slick, to Miss Mary Gai ther—both of Mnry land. In Columbia. on the 17th inst. by the Rev. E.: Millar, Mr: John J. Cochran, junior editor bf the Ycrk "Republican," to Miss Catharine, daughter of Thomas Baumgardner, Esq. of York. - - -Az, •• r , •-,l*e • -- V ^ • --- • OBITUARY It TOO RD. Di EDI, On Sdnday morning last. of. tho rcsidenco o' her son . (Mr. J I-1 BuehleF,) in this place Mrs Mary Rudisill, in the 76th year of her age. On Wednesday laic, George Wrich, infant son of Mr. George Chritzmau, of this borough, aged 1 year end 6 months. In this place, on Friday morning last, the 17th inst. John Danis Guinn, son of James Guinn, deceased, in the 16th year of his ngo. On the 3d inst. HEVEIZIAII Hououzzzue, of Mountpleasant township, in 73d year of his ago. On the 30th ult. Mr. Philip llfysra, of Hun tington township, aged 72 years. On the 3d inst. Matilda Margaret, the only child of Mr. Joseph Howson, of Germany town ship, aged 4 years, 't months and 20 days. On Saturday the 12th instant nfter a short but painful illness, Mr. Nickolas Ilrierman, sen. o Huntington township, in the 84th yoar dins ago. Near Rochester, (N. Y.) in July last,aged about 84 years, Mr. John Watson, formorly of Mount pleasant township, in this county,from whence ho removed about 44 yea tiTvErt----Ho was a soldier of the revolution. ADVERTISEMENTS. al_ Call and See Latest Fas h ion of !7 - 7, HATS & CAPS:: pm 'W'M. PAZTOIT, AS now on hand at his old stand, a now and excellent assortment of Hats and Caps of the latest ' PHILADELPHIA FASHION. Cheap for cash or country produce. Oct. 21,1839. tf. E E ILI 5Z N ASPECIAL Meeting of the ' , York Springs Totat Abstinence Society," will be held on Saturday Evening, Nov. 2, at 6 o'clock, in Brandon School-house, near Pctersburt o (Y. S.) The publici are re spectfully Invited. J. G. CAPlT(l,...ler'.y. Oct. 21. tm WANTED, A ransfl HAWZ, ffilROM the Ist of April next, on a small 11 : Farm near York Springs To one who• can come well recommended for in dustry, capability and good morn! cliarac. ter, liberal wages will be given. None - oth: er need apply. Application to bo Made to 1. G. CA PITO, Petersburg, (Y. S.) at Oct. 21. rq COCtiah T, (t)Zocl figREAS the lion. D. Dtinitrn,Esq. President of the several Courts of Common Pleas, in the Counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminet, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and oth• or offenders in the said District—and W. M'CLEAN and Gxo. WILL, Esquires, Judg. Cs ofithe Courts of Over and Terminer, and dene:ral, Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital a'nd other offenders in the County of Adams—haVe issued their precept, bearing date the 29th day of August, in the year of our tont/ one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas and General Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Ter miner, at Gettysburg, on Monday the 20th day of November next— Notice is lic - rel3y . To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coro ner, and Constables. within the said County of Adams, that they be then and there, in their proper person, with their Rolls, Re. cords, Inquisitions, Examinations, and oth er Romembrances,to do those things,which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners that nro, or then shall be, in the Jail of the said County of Adams, are to bo then and thore,to prosecute against them as shall he just. WA!. TAUthIINBAUGH, nag. Oct. 21, IS:irt. I. r.(O l E Fub9criber will sell at public sale, •- - on Friday the 22d day of November next, on the premises, a valuable situate in Tyrone township, Adams county; containing about 300 CBE , late the property 01JAMES WRAY, deed.— The improvements on this farm urea com• lortablo . . 1'1440-Story Lo , P Dwellino. House, tivin a log tenant house, log barn, and ' 1 " ' other necessary out-buildings. The farm is well Timbered, has on it n good Orchard, and contains a fair proportion of Meadow. There is a sprino , (limier convenient to the door, and the farm is otherwise well water ed. The above Tract of land is PATENT ED, And Will be divided or sold entire, to suit theconYenience of purchaSers. It may be divided without prejudido. The Property will be shown to any per son 'wishing to see the same by SoLomort RODTZONG, who lives on the premises. The TERMS will be accommodating, and will be made known on the day of sale. JACKSON ATCLIESON RITbiIEY. OoV 4 21. t LOOK Thos. JT •cooper, ITS just receiving, and'ofters to the public a large and splendid assortment of goods, suitable fo; the season, such as Cloths, aissigwre arid Cassinetts, Pan nel3, lifireno Shawls, Calicoes, Muslin; Shoes, 4c. (to. Hardware ; Queen - sware Grp eeries, 85e. • all of which will be sold at the most reduced prices,for cite') or produce: all that he wants fb is for them to call and he a judge r them. selves. Lumber of all kinds taken in ex• change lot goadS. Oct. 21,1839. TO PRINTERS'. T B E Proprietors of the Baltimore Type Fonndry will hereafter, put the type of their manufacture at the same reduced rates thatllTO now offered by other foundries in Philadelphia, New-. York and Boston : Pica, •• at •28 cents per pound. Small Pica, 41:1 do. Long Primer, 42 do. Bourgeois 46 dd. Brevicr, i r 64 ' - do. • " 7 : .- • Minion, .1 88 , e'diii. Nonpareil . 84 49. • The abov# prices are on .a credit of six months, andlor acceptances in the city at three mmitbs discount of, five per cent-Will be made, Intl a further one of the same a-. mount, it push is paid. Old metal taken in exchangeat 9 cents per pound. . Printers can also ho furnished with wood letter, of all sizes--plain and ornamen tal letter, *wars, borders, cuts and news paperi3 orna - tits in great variety ; prin ting pres - 4 1 _all kinds, printing ink, brass rules, lea .quotations; furniture, quoins, cases midi ands ; chases of all Mies, wrought and" cast ; composing sticks, gal leys, imposing stones, joker stocks, ball stocks, pareliments",foi xtympans; together with every article required in a printing of fice. ' All attends tistacti may bi T. R, Aient B. T. F. Oct, St 0 .-- : lap:us, who will co py this the amount of two dollars , of the paper direct- . ed to the agent, will have cretlit:cor that sum when a purchase is made amounting to ten dollars. zaw BZOT7ECE, V I V 1[44 practice Law in the several Courts of Adams County—office irr Clianthersbarg Streetione door west of Mt Bueliter 7 s.. l Stote: Geltysllv.rg, 30,1539. ADVERTISEMENTS FARM FOR SALE. FARM, executed and finer as to tosoro sa ed in any way that C. 7.: "L' A DVERTISEMENTS STROP STEER. CIA ME to the residence of the subscriber, i•-•" residing in Franklin township, Adams county, on tho turnpike toad leading to Murnmasburgon the beginning of October,a IIED STEER, with a white back, supposed to be eighteen months old. The owner is desired to come forward. proVe property, pay charges, and take it away, otherwise it will be disposed of according to law. Oct. 21, 1636. ;11ilitary 4 election will be held at tho houge o A. B. Kurtz, in the Borough of Get-. tyeburg, on Thursday the 14th day of No. vernher next, at 12 o'clock M „to elect One Major, for the 2d Bcttalion, 80th Regi ment, and One aVajor for the -"A tner= icon Union, Regiment of Volunteers. The Field Officers of the 2d Brigade, sth Division P. M. will meet ut the house of John Miley, in Oxford, on Fri day the 15th bf Nooember next ct t 10 o'clock, A. m. to elect a Major Gen eral, in the room of Gen. ADAH Dini c.kN, resigned. . D. Btotr, Brig. Insp. , 2d Brigade sth Div. P. Ai. Oct. 21. td. ATTENTION:. • • p;N-:4 • 0x..50, 017-4 ,4 '''-:-tArftte - • • YOIJ will parade in Ilunterstown, on . Saturday the VIA of November next, at 10 o'clock, A. it. with arms and.accoutro monis in complete order. RO/IT. NIiCURDY, Scc'y. Oct. 21. tp TO el►lY' CREDITORS. z T ii i AXE Notice - , that I 1100 npplied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws of this Commonwealth ; and that they have appointed Monday the 25th of November next, for the hearing of me and my creditors, at the Court house, in the Borough of Gettysburg, when and where you may attend if you think proper JACOB HA LE . BA VG H. Oct. 20i 3t ; PITSVIC SALE• ripHE subscriber will rent at Public Out cry,"' on Wednesday tire day of vember next, on the preraisen.at a valuable forth., lata...the;eitate.of Comm.. Srrrnan, sell., deceased, Of PATENTED LAN D, situated in Mountploasant township, Adams county, Pa., four miles from Gettys burg, and one mile from Bonaughtown . , ad. joining lands of Joseph Smith, • Wm. 80. ard, and others, containing ACRES • . . . .. more or less, of which 90 ACRES is first rate timber land, and a due proportion _-of..Mea dow with a running stream. The , ittiprove• moots aro a . TWOSTORY irerither-boarded Mouse; e with a STONE RACK BUILDING at, " I (ached, a stone Spring house with a never failing spring of water; also, a well of water at the door; also a STONE SWITZER BARN and Graneiles, good log stable, sur rounded with sheds; a wagon shed and corn crib, also, THREE 4,:••••!• , - EXCELLENT •• v•-••!, ORCHARDS bearing all kinds of fruit, such as apples, pears, and poaches. The farm is under good fence, and in an . excellent state of cultivtaiun. Any further infortuNion respecting the snme inay ofitait.ed calling on' the tenant residingon the.proper., ty Elias:Bushman, or on the aubserib.er,rein ding in - Hoidlersbnrg, Adarne county, P 4. pra'Tpssessicin given on the .I.ofiv of April netif. - - • Attendance will be given.by r 7, BALTZER SNYDER, :46.1.•• • Oct. 14. IMIT,TISTE,Y4' . :::: • - 'lr. _ate of New :York city, would respect fully-a -A announce .to the citizens of Get tysburg that ho will be at M'Clellan's tiotei on Monday the 21st inst., and remain one week, to wait on all those who May deaire his professional services. He inserts the hest Mineral Incorruptible Teeth, from a single tooth to an entuti:iieti l either on Pivots or Gold plate as the oak may require, in a manner and style unsur• passable in strength, beauty ; and natural ap pearance. When teeth are all out he in serts them so as to adhere by atmospheric pressure, rendering the disagreeable option dii4e of spiings unnecessary. 411 Operations on tiih teeth performed on the most modern improved scientific principles with the least possible paia and correct professional skill. Refers to the eiimms of Chambersburg generally, %Oleic he has practised nearly a year with gieat success. Oct. 14. NOTIC'Eo _ - Hi? School Diredota of Franklin town {o.., shin, Adams . county, will meet at the house of Henry Minich, in said township, On Saturday the 2d day , f NiMember next, at 1. o'clock, r. M. to receive PIWPOSA LS from perrous anxious to take chargo of Scliods in said township. DAVID %VI LLS, Sec'y. Oct. 15, 1839. 31 JACOB ARtNDI4. A DVERTISEMENTS. VALITABLF OVERILV raft SALE 1 1-1 E Subscriber intending to movo to the West, will sell at private sale nisi property situated in, the north side of Chem; bershurg street, Gettysburg, Adams coon; ty, a few doors west of the Court-tiouse; the property is a TWO-STORY BRICK, AND ALSO, A TWO-STORY FRAME ROUSE, ni l each having a good BACK Immo- - trio 1 stable,a well of water with a pump in iti and other iinproirements. It is an excel.: lent stand for business. Persons wishing td view the property, *ill please call on the subscriber living on the premises. IT the above property should not be sold at private sale before the 28th of October' next, it will then be offered at PUBLIC SALE on that day, and if not sold will be rented to the highest bidder. Possession given on the Ist day of April next. -A LSO Will be offered nt Public sale, at the Rama time, his household and kitchen fife+ niture, bbnsiSting of 1 Secretary, and 1 pair of Card tables, 1; Book ease, cupboard, Beaareaus, bles, Settee, Chairs, Bedsteads and bed• ding, 1 dove and pipe, and other articles too numerous to mention. —A LSO— Saddles, bridles, collars, cart harness 4c. KrSale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M,, when due attendance will be given and terms made known by EDWIN A. ATLEE. • Bt. Oct. 5. N. B. All persona who know themselves indebted to the. subscriber will please call and settle their accounts bufore the lost et November next. • ci tavaltektits: gHE following reduced prices will be hereafter charged for PRINTING TYPES at BRUCE,'S New• York Type Foun dry, No. 13, ,Chambers street, and Nu. 3, CRY Hall Place : Pica; 38 cents a Ib. Small Pica, 40 cc Long Priiner, 42 cc Beurgeos, 46 cc Brevier, 54 cc 66 cc Minion, Nonpareil/ 84 " Agate / 108 Pearl / 140 cc Ornamental Letter and other Types iii proportion, These, are the prices on a credit of six months, but we Wish at this time to eneour 4 age Short credit or cash purchases„atia will therefore make d disc.:nun of five pei, cent um for New York acc_eptauce .911 Attys.— rind 10' pet cent. for cash. We have recently added to our former extensive assortment seventy-five different kinds, and sizes of Orsed, Ekteed"ed Otitline, Skeleton, Shaded, Ornamental, modern thinfaced Black, dm 100 new Flowers, and a &eat variety ofOinamenits, forming ,alto. gether the most extensive and elegant as , sortment of Printing Types in' the United States, and absolutely ap unrivalled One.— We also furnish every other snide that id necessary for a.Printing Office. Printers of Newtiliopers who publish this idvertisement three times before the Ist of MtveMber 1839; sending us one of the pub- Italians, will receive payment, when they pirrefitise Prom the Foundry, four times the amount of their bill. . , GEORGE BRUCE dz CO. NeW York, August lb, 1839. Oct. 14. WASHINGTON HOTEL: MARKET SQUARE, HARIIIBBORG, PA 11tlE subscriber respectfully informs his ,friends add the public , that he has taken ,the W 0311INGTON HOTtL, that well known tavern stand situated at .the corner of Market street and Market &Plage,. Bar. risburg, lately _occupied by Major George W, Jinhifson,)vbich he has fitted up in a sit. periar e tuannc.f;_with entire new. furniture of . .tlitaiQ NEI Si ion t ood :beat + quality, from house lute also under• goncuiv.thorouttlpepair,and•is put in the,,best comirtiowkir Alm.;.a4cnrignodation of cue. • " , ` . Eie.4taltris4ll6 'liberty to state that the . Trriskivicinlibiel.shall be kept in the best manner.. His TABLE will always be fur nished by' .the best the market affords, and so - served as to suit his guests,. Ills _elm will be supplied with. the best 'of. wirier-3..4/W liquors of all kinds. His:gr ° ABLE (tlkijarg. est in thirrisbtirg,)will•be attended by faith ful Ostlersiand every attention . 'given that can be desired. As he, is deqirons of prov ing-that he is detertnined to keep a house not excelled in Harrisburg, he respectfully ittiittli,tralm4k7i‘ , ltnemberilif , thel.LE;gisla. tare and others', titt-UAndjadgiiemhem selves, as he will bo happy at any and all times to see them. Oct. 5. ntri."3C2% A S the planting season is near at hand, May inform the public that I have a full assortment of all the•various kinds of Fruit Trees, heretofore kept in my nursery . near Petersburg (York Springs,) and will have a constant supply at the same place until the Spring of 1842 . : WILLIAM WRIGHT. ao . . PenatylVania rtillexneri, Oct. 3. OP will parade at the public house of 21 - Peter Moritz, in Freedom township, on Tuesday the . 22d of October next, qt 14 o'clock, A. at. precisely. BY ORDER OF I),tvlD *CQTT, Cue. Oct. 14, E. A. A. iVIg. E. CAMP, 6m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers