From the Cincinnati Gazette. GENERAL HARRISON'S SPEECH, At the Dayton Convention, held 10th Cep. :ember, 1846. - The Convention was organized by calling to the Chair, Ex Governor Metcalfe, of Kentucky, and appointing 19 Vice Presi dents, among whom were Preston W. Far rar, of Louisiana, Majoi. A. Miller, of Mis sissippi, Governor Bigger, of Indiana, Ex- Governor Vance, of Ohio, &c. W. Snethen, ofloaisiana Secretary. After a brief and happy address, welco ming the Old Chief to Dayton, from Judge Crane, one of the Vice Presidents Af the day, General Harrison rose and in *lea, sonorous voice that was heard by every man of the immense multitude before him, addressed the Convention fur nearly two hours. Tho appearance of the Old Hero was hailed by the mighty shouts of thou sands for several minutes. lie looks well, is in excellent health, and srakb with a fer vor and animation belonging railiecto,vouth than to age. Compared with other men whom the writer of this has lately seen and heard, less in years than the General, there is not'any marked difference of manlier or matter. The fire of his eye is not dimmed by age, nor has the strength of his manly intellect suffered in the least. He will go into the Presidential Chair, a veteran in wisdom and experience, and he will grasp the 'helm of state with a steady hand and hrm resolution, ready to administer the People's government after the People's will. GER, HA RRISGN'S SPEECH. - 1 rise, fellow citizene,—(The multitude was hero agitated as the sea, when the wild winds blow upon it, and it was full five min utes-before the tumult of joy, at seeing and h"aring the next President of the United States, could'be calmed.)-1 rise, fellow citizens, to express my warmest thanks for the kind and flattering manner in which I have been received by the, representatives of the- Valley of the Miami. I rise, to say to you, that, however, magnificent my re. caption has lien on this occasion, I am not so solicits to presume that it was intended for me—that this glorious triumphal entry >vat designed for one individual. No. know too well that person's imperfections, 'to believe, that this vast assemblage has come up here to do him honor. It is the glorious cause of Democratic Rights the: bath brought them here! (Immense cheer ing.) it is the proud anniversary of one of the brightest victories that on the pa ges of our country'shistory, which bath sum monad this multitude together' (Tremen dous cheering.) Fellow citizens, it was about this time of the day, twenty-seven years ago, this very hour, this very minute, that your spea ker, as Commander•ir.-Chief of tho North western Army, was plunged into an agony of feeling, when the cannonading' from our gallant fleet announced an action with the enemy. His hopes, his fears, were destined to be soon quieted, for the tidings of victory were brought to him on the wings of the wind. With the eagle of triumph perch ing upon our banners nn the lake, I moved on to complete the overthrow of the foreign foe. The anaversary of that day can never be forgotten, for every American has cause to rejoice at the triumph of our arms on that momentous occasion; but the brave and gallant hero of that victory is gone, gone to that come whither we are all hurrying and to his memory let us do that reverence due to the deeds of so illustrious a patriot.— From Heaven, does his soul look down upon us, and gladden at the virtues which still animate his generous country men in recur ring to his noble and glorious career while on earth! (Great sensation for several seconds.) I am fully aware, my fellow citi zens, that you expect from me some opinion upon the various questions which now agi tate our country, from centre to circumfer ence, with such fierce contention. Calum, ny, ever seeking to destroy all that is good in this world, hath *claimed that I am averse to declaring my opinions on matters interesting to you, but nothing can be more fal,e. (Cheers!) Have I not declared, over and often, that the President of this Union does not consti. tute any part or portion of the Legislative body? (Cries from every quarter—You have, you have.) Have I not said, over and often, that the Executtve should nut by any act of his, forestal the action of the National Legislature? (You have, you have!) Have I not, time out of mind, proclaimed my opposition to a citizen's going forward and soliciting votes for the Presidencyl— I not, many a time, and often, said, that, in my opinion, no man ought to aspire to the Presidency of these UniteJ States, unless he is designated as a candidate for that_high office by the unbought wishes of the people? (Cheering.) If the candidate for so high on office be designated by the will ofa portion or a majority of the people, they will have come to the determination of sustaining such a man, from a review of his past actions and life, and they will not exact pledges from him of what he will do, and what he will not do, for their selection of him is proof enough that he will carry out the doctrines of his party. This plan of choosing a candidate for the• Presidency, is a much surer bar against corruption than the system of requiring promises. If the pledging plan is pursued, the effect will be, to offer the. Presidential chair to the man who would make the most promises!— ( Laughter.) lia . would - pledge most he who would promise must, would be the man. to bo voted for, and I have no hesitating in declaring my belief, that he who would sub• ject, his course to be thus tied up by pled gee end promises, would not stop to break' them when once . .in office. (Cheering.) Are . my:views oktlits topic correct, or are they not? (With one voice tho multitude Indicated "they ' were ) It„ fellow citizens,. we examine the his tory'efill Republics, we shilll find that as thei receded from the purity of ti Repre sentative Goiornment, the condition of ob taining office was the making of promises. lie who bid the highest in promises was the favored candidate, and the higher the bids the more marked and certain tire cot ruption. Look at the progress of this thing in our own Republic. Were any, pledges reqcired of your Washington, or your Adams? Adams was the candidate of the Federal party, and as a statesman, was bound to carry rut the principles of his party. Was his successor, Thomas Jef ferson, the high priest of Constitutional Democracy", called on for pledges? No.— tits whole life was a pledge of what he would do. And if we go back to this old system of selecting men for the Presidency, whose past career shall be a guarantee of their conduct when elected to the Chief Magistracy of the Republic, the nation would advance safely, rapidly and surely, in the path ofprosperity. But of late years, the corruption system of requiring pledges, bath been adopted. The Presidency bath been put up to the highest bidder in promi ses, and we see the result. It remains for you, my fellow citizens, to arrest this course of things. (Cries of—We will, we will. ) While then, fellow citizens, I have never hesitated to declare my opinions on proper occasions upon the great questions before the Nation, I cannot consent to make mere promises the condition of obtaining tho of fice which you kindly wish to bestow , , , ,upon me. My opinions I am free to esiness, but you already have them, sustained and supported by the acts of a long and arduous life. That life is a pledge of my future course, if? am elevated by your suffrages to the highest office in your gift. (lm• mense cheeri.l for several seconds ) It has been charged against me, fellow citizens, that lam a Federalist. While I acknowledge that the original Federal par ty,of this country was actuated in its course by no improper motives, I deny that I ever belonged to that class of politicians. flow could I belong to that party? 1 was edu• cated in the school of anti• Federalism, and though too young to take an active part in the politics of the country, when, at the erection of the Constitution, the Nation was divided into two greet parties, my honored father had inducted me into the principles of Constitutional Democracy, and my teachers were the Henrys and the Masons of that period. He, who declared, that the seeds of monarchy were sown in the soil of the Constitution, was a leader in my school of politics. Ile, who said, that "i this Government be not a Monarchy, it has an awful squinting towards a Monar chy," was my mentor. If I know my own feelings, if I know my own judgment, I believe now as I did then, with patriarchs of . the Jeflbrsoninn school, that theseeds of Monarchy were indeed sown in the fertile soil ofour Federal Constitution, and that though fur nearly fifty years, they lay dormant, they at last sprouted and shot forth into strong and thriving plants, bear• ing blossoms and producing ripe fruit.— This Government is now a practical Mon. archy! Power is power, it matters not by what name. it is called. The head of the Government exercising Monarchial power, may be named King, Emperor, President, or 'mourn, still he is a Monarch. But this is not all. The President of these United States ex ercises a power superior to that vested in the hands of nearly all the European Kings. It is a power . far greater than that ever dreamed of by the old Federal party 11 is an ultra-Federal power, it is Despotism!— (Cheering (Cheering.) And I may here advert to an objection that haa been made against me. It has been said, that, if ever I should-arrive at the dignified station occu pied by my opponent, I would be glad and eager to retain the power enjoyed by the President of the United States. Never, never. (Tremendous cheering.) Though adverse from pledges of every sort, I here openly and before the world, declare that I will use all the power and influence vested in the office of President of the Union to abridge the power and influence of the Na tional Executive! (It is impossible to de scribe the sensation produced by this decla ration.) Is this Federalism? (Cries of no, no, for several seconds.) In the Con stitution, that glorious charter of our liber ties, there is a detect, and that defect is,the term of service of the President was not lim ited• This omission is the source of all the evils tinder which the• country is labor ing. If the privilege of being President of the United States had been limited to one term, the iucumbent would devote all his time to the public interest, and there would be no cause to misrule the country. I shall not animadvert on the conduct of the pres ent Administration, lest you may, in that case, conceive that 1 am aiming for the Presidency, to use it for selfish purposes.— I should be an interested witness, if I enter ed into the subject. But 1 pledge myself before Heaven and Earth, if elected Pres ident of these United States, to lay damp at the end of the term faithfully that high trust at the feet of the People! (Here the multitude was so excited as to defy descrip• lion.) Igo further. I hero declare, be fore this vast assembly ofthe Miami Tribe, (Great laughter) that if I am elected no hu• man being shall ever know upon whom I would prefer to see the people's mantle fall; but I shall surrender this glorious badge of their authority into their own hands, to be stow it as they please? (Nine cheers.)-- Is this Federalism? . (No, no, no.) Again, in relation to the charge of being a Feder Rini, I can refer to the doings previous.to, and during the late War. The Federal patty took grtiund against the war, and as a party there never existed a purer band of patri ots, for when the note of strife was soon. ded, they rallied under the banner of their country. But. patriotic as they were. Ido know that I was not one of theml (Cheer ing.) I. was , denounced, trr unmeasured terms, as one of the authors of that war, and was held up by the Federal papers of the day 'as the marked object of the party I could here :lani the man' who came to me, and a more worthy man never lived, to say that he was mistaken in his views •f my policy, as Governor of Indiana, when I was charged by the Federalists as useless ly involving the country to an Indian war. He told me that I acted tightly in that mat ter of necessity. (Cries of—Name name him.) It Gaston, of Nryth Carolina. (Three cheersT: Is this a inaof I that I was a FederalistsT (No, no, no ; I have cow got rid, my fellow citizens of this baseless charge,—no, I have :not.— There are a few more allegations to notice. 1-am not a professional speaker, nor a studi• ed orator, bet I am an old soldier and a far• ones, and as my sole object is to speak whit I think, you will excuse me, if I 'do 11 in my own way. (Shouts of applause, and criss of —the old soldier and fanner ter us.) I have said that there were other allega tions to - notice. To prove that I was a Fed eraliste,they assert that I supported the alien and sedition laws, and in doing so, violated the principles and express words of the Con stitution. I did oot, follow citizens, ever participate in this measure. When those laws nassed, I was a soldier in the army of the United States. (Applause.) Again, they censure me .for my course in Congress, when I carved you in that body as a representative of the North West Ter ritory. And here I will advert to thO fact that I represented, at the tithe, a territory comprising now the States of Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Michigan. I was the sole rep resentative of that immense extent of coun try. (A voice here cried, "and you are going to be again!" Tremendous cheering.) As I understood Federalism to be in its ori gin, so I understand it to bo now. It was and is the accumulation of power in the Executive to he used antlexercised lot its own benefit. Wus my conduct in Congress then such as to entitle me to the appellation of Federalist? (Cries of no, no, and cheering.) I had the honor as Chairman of a Committee in the year l‘'oo, to devise a bill which had fOi• iN object to snatch front the grnqp cf speculators, all this glorious country which now teems with rich hat vests under the hands of the honest, industrious and virtu. tins husbandman. (Immense cheering.) Was I n Federalist then? (Cries of no, no, no.) When I was Governor of Indiana, ask how the unlimited power bestowed upon me, was exercised—a power as high as that exercised by the President of the U. States! I was their sole monarch of the Nortli'Wegt Territory! (Laughter.) Did I discharge my duties as Governor of that vast 'Ferrite. ry in such a way as to show that I Was in love with the tremendous powers invested in me! (Here some 41100 persons in one gustier of the crowd raised their hats in the air, and tent it with shouts of—no, no, no. They were the delegation from' Indi ana. This prompt response from so many persons produced great sensation.) There is an essential difference between the• Presi dent of the United States and me. When he was in the Convention which remodeled the Constitution of New York. he was for investing the Governor with the appoint .nest of the Sheriffs. When I was Gov., urnor of Indiana, and possessed the power' of appointing all officers, I gave it up to the people! (Intense excitement and great cheering.) I never appointed any officer whatever, while Governor of Indiana, why. ther sheriff, coroner, judge, justice of the peace or aught else, without first consulting and obtaining the wishes of the people.— (Shouts of applause.) Was this no cvi deuce that I. was a Federalists? (No, no, no.) • I think I have now shown you, fellow. citizens, conclusively, that my actions do nut constitute me a Federalist, and it is to them I proudly point as the shield against which the arrows of nay. calumniators will fall in vain. (Immense cheering.) Methinks, I hear a soft voice asking— ! are you in favor of paper money? I AM. (Shouts of applause.) If you would know why I am in favor of the credit system, I can only say it is because 1 am a democrat. (Immense cheering.) The two systems are the only means, under [leaven, by which a poor industrious man may beeome a rich man without bowing to cotosaill wealth, (cheers ) But with all this I am not a Bank man. Once in my life I was, and then they cheated me out of every dol. lar t placed in their bands. (Shouts of laughter.) And I shall never indulge in this way again; for it is more than probable that I shall never again have money beyond the day's wants. But I am in river of a correct banking system, for the simple‘' rea son, that the share of the precious metals, which, in the course -of trade, falls to -our lot, is much less than the circulating medi utn which our internal and external com merce demands, to raise our prices to a level with the prices of Europe, where the credit system does prevail. There must be some plan to multiply the gold and silver which our industry commands; and there is no other way to do this, but by a safe banking system. (Great applause.) -• I do not pie. tend to say that a perfect system of franking can be devised. There is nothing in the offspring of the human mind that does not savor of imperfection. No plan of govern ment or finance can be devised free from de fect. After long deliberation, I have nq hopes that this country can ever go on to prosper under a pure specie currency.— Such a currency but makes the poor poorer, and the rich richer. A properly devised banking system alone, possesses tho capabil ity of bringing the poor to a level with the rich. (Tremendous cheering.) I hate peculiar notions of Government. Perhaps I may err. I am no statesman by profession, but as I have already said, I am half a soldier and a half farmer; and it may be, that, it I am elected to the first office in your gilt, my fellow citizens will be decei ved in inc. but I can assure them, that if, in carrying out their wishes, the head shall err, the heart is true.—[Great Ituzzaingl • My opinion of the power of Congrest - ' charter a National Bank remains unchang. ed. There is not in the Constitut on any expresi grant of power for such purpose, and it could never be constitutineal to exer cise that ei.wer, save in the event, the pow ers granted to Congress could not be car vied into effect, without resorting to such an instimilion. (Applause.) Mr. Madison Agned the law creating a Notional Bank, because tie thought that the revenues of the country could not be collected or 'disbursed to the beat advantage without the interposi icon of such nn establishment. I said in my letter to Sherrod Williams, that, if it was plain that the revenues of the Union could only be collected and disbursed in the most efFectual way by means of a Bank, and if I was clearly of opinion that the majority of the people of-the United States desired such an institution, then, end then only would I sign a bill going to charter a Bank.— (Shouts ofapPlause.) I have never regard ed the office of Chief Magistiato as confer ring upon the incumbent the power of Mae tory over the popular will, but as granting him the power to execute the properly ex pressed will of the people, and not to resist it. With my mother's milk did I suck in the principles on which the DLiclaration of Independence was founded. (Cheering.) That declaration complained that the King would not let the people make such laws as they wished. Shall a President or an ex ecutive officer undertake, at this late time of day, to control the people to the exercise of their supreme ivi;l7 No. The people are the best guardian of their own rights, (applause ) and it is the duty of their exec utive to abstain front interfering in or thwar ting the sacred exercise of the lawmaking functions of their government. In this view of the matter, I defend my haying signed a well known bill which pas end the Legislature while I was Governor of Indiana. It is true, my opponer!s have attempted to cast odium upon me for having done so, but while they are engaged in such an efThrt, they Impugn the honor and hon• esty of the inmates of the Log Cabins, who demanded the pnssnge and signature of that bill. l'he men who now dare to arraign the people of Indiana for having ex ercised their rights as they pleased, were in their nurse's arms when that bill passed the Legislature. W lint do they know of the pioneers of that vast wilderness? I tell them, that in the Legislature which passed the bill exciting so much their lit,rror, there were men as pure in heart, and as distin guished for their common sense and high integrity as any who set themselves up for models in these days. (Immense cheer ing.) I glory in carrying out their views, for in doing so, I submitted to the law ma king power, in accordance, I did not pre• vent the people from making what laws they pleased! (Cheering) If the Augean stable is to be cleansed, it will be necessary to go back to the prin- CiplesofJefferson. (Cheers.) It has been said by the Henrys, sfadisons, the Gray sons and others, that one of the great den gore in our government is, the powers yes ted in the General Government would over shadow the government of the States.— There is truth in this, and long since . and often have I expressed the opinion that the interference of Genera Government with the elective f, anchise in the Slates would be the signal for the downfall of liberty.— That interference has taken place, and while the mouths of professed Democrats appeal to Je&rson, and declare they arc governed by his principles, they are urging at the same time 100,000 office holders to Meddle in the State elections! And lithe rude hands of power be nut removed from the elective franchise, there will soon be an end to the Government of the Union.— (Cries of assent.) It is a truth in govern ment ethics, that when a larger power comes ii, contact with a smaller power, the latter is speedily destroyed or swallowed up by the former. So in regard to the Gen eral Government and the State Govern ments. Should 1 ever he. placed in the Chief Magistrate's seat, I will carry out the principles of Jackson,and never permit the interference of office holders in the glee lions. (Immense applause.) I will do more. While I will forbid their interfer ence in elections, I will never do aught to prevent their going qiiietly to the pas and voting, even against me or my measur es. No American citizen should be de prived of his power of voting as he pleases. I hay, detained you, fellow citizens, lon ger than I intended, but you now see, that I am not the old man on crutches, nor the imbecile, they say I am,—(cheering)—not the prey to disease,—(a voice cried here— nor the bear in a cage,) not the caged ani mal they wittily describe me to be. (Great laughter and cheering.) But before 1 conclude, there are two or three other topics I must touch upon. The violence of party spirit, as of late exhibited, is a serious mischief to the po litical welfare of the country. Party fee ling is necessary in a certain degree to the health and stability of a republic, but when pushed to too great an extent. it is detri mental to the body politic it is the rock up on which many-a republic has been dashed to pieces. An old farmer told me the other day, that he did not believe one of the sto ries circulated against me, and he wou!d support me, if I were only a Democrat.— (Laughter.) But if l support and sustain democratic principles, what matters it, how I am called?—lt matters a good deal, said he,—you don't belong to the democratic party! (Laughter.) Can any thing be more ruinous in ils tendency to our institu tions, than this high party spirit, which looks to the shadow and not to the substance of things? Nothing, nothing. This run ning after names, after imaginings, is (mini- ous of dangerous results• In the blessed book, we are told that the pretention of false Chrism shall be in future times so specious, that even the elect will be deceived. Aud is it, not so with democracy? The name does not constitute the Democrat. It is the vilest imposture ever attemped upon the credulity of the public mind to array the poor of the country under the name of de mocrats, against the rich, and style them aristocrats. This is dealing in fables.— The natural antagonist of democracy is not aristocracy. It is monarchy. There is no instance on record of a republic like ours running into an aristocracy. It can hurry into pure .democracy, and the confi• Bence of that democracy being once obtain ed by a Marius or a Cwsar, by a Bolivar or a Bonaparte, he strides rapidly from profe4- aims of love tor the people to usurpation of their rights, and steps from that high anal. nence to a throne! (Cheering.) And thus in the name of democracy the boldest crimes are committed. Who forgets the square in Paris, where ran rivers of the people's blood, shed in the name of .the democracy ! at the foot oft he statue oflibertv? Cherish not the man, then, who, under the guise and name of democracy, tries to overthrow the principles of Republicanism as professed and acted upon by Jeff; rson and ;11adisim. (Immense cheering.) General Harrison here adverted to the calumnies put forth against his military fame by that noble pair of brothers, Allen and Duncan, and in severe but just term exposed the falsehoods of these villifiers.— De proved they were guilty of falsifying the records of the country, and in a brief and lucid manner vindicated himself and the honor of, the nation from the aspersions of these and other reckless politicians. lie showed that the received history of his In il liant career in the Northwest had been stamped by the impress of truth, and he will soon fled that a generous and grateful pee• tile will testify their admiration of his glo rious services in their cause by raising the brave old soldier to the highest office their gift. A precious inheritance, continued the General, has been handed down to you by your forefathers. In Rome the sacred fire of lidded gods; was kept alive by vestal vir gins, and they watched over the gift with eager eyes. In America, a glorious fire has been lighted upon the alter of liberty, and to you,-tny fellow citizens has it been entrusted in safe keeping to be nourished with care and fostered forever. Keep it burning, and lel Alm sparks that continually go up from it fall on other altars and light op in distant lands the fire of freedom.— The Turk busies himself no longer with his harem or his bowstring. To licentious• ness have succeeded the rights of man, and constitutions are given to the people by once despotic rulers. Whence came the light that now shines in that land of darkness?— It was a branch snatched from your own proud alter, and thrust into the pyre of Tur kish oppression. Shall then the far seen light upon the shrine of American liberty ever be extinguished? (No, no, no.) It would not be your loss only—it would be the loss of thewhole world. The enemies of freedom in Ea rope are watching you with intense anxiety, and your friends, like a few planets of heaven, aro praying for your success.—Deceive them not, but keep the sacred fire burning steadily upon your al. tars, and the Ohio farmer whom you design to make you Chief Magistrate, will, at the end of four years, cheerfully lay down authority which you may entrust him with, free from all ambition. ft will have been glorious enough for me to be honored as those pule and honest republicans ; Wash ington, Jefferson, and Madison were honer. ed—with the high confidence of a great, noble, just and generous people. [The ex citement and cheering continued for sever al minutes, and the multitude were swayed to and fro, as the loaves of the forest in a storm wind.] From tho Wiucheater Republican, Oct. 2 WHIGS OF THE UNION The days of the Administration appear to be numbered. The hand writing of the People is on the wall. But do not forget that men oppo-ed to the freo institutions of this country are in power. They have all the offices, from Maine to Louisiana, filled with their own hirelings, whose support depends upon their success in their present political contest; with men %%ho have before given evidence that they would do any deed to perpetuate their power. They have the whole revenues of the country in their hands to assist them in working out their evil put.. I poses. The People, the Freemen of the country, cannot therefore be too much on their guard. There is every reason to believe that before the election they will adopt some expedient to defeat the People. That which seems most probable is the stoppage of Whig pa pers ofevery -discription, end the eircula. lion of fidse information to deceive the Peo ple—statements of the death of Gen. [lwo. insoiv, or something of the kind. Be it what it may, we exhort you, by your patri (aim, your love of your families, your al tars, and your country, to be on your guard. Defeat them by exptesses, by meetings, by caution, combined with untiring energy. It will not be safe to give credit to any thing—any report, or any scheme of attack that my originate within four weeks of the election. Once more, Whigs! Keep a sharp look out at the ballot-boxevl They will move heaven and earth to circumvent and defeat us. Murk them well nt every turn and in every way. Remember this, and impress it upon your readers, all good and true pa triotic presses! The New York Era calla General Harri son "a rascal." General 11. moat certainly is nut a rascal, but tie have no doubt that by the 4th of March ho will turn out one. Prentice. HEAVY Ctt.►na>is.—Martin Van Buren stands charged on the books of the Trea• sury of the United States, with the follow. ing sums paid him as compensation, viz: Congress, Do. in the 18th Congiess Do. in the 19th do. Do in Ist session 20th do. Salary as Secretary of State, from March, Ig2o Lill March, 1831, 12,759 00 Oui-fit 'and salary as Minister to London, Salary as Vice President, Salary as , President till 4th March, 1841, ONE HUNDRED AND SIX l'Y-ONE TLIOUSAIsiD 'AND EIGIIT DOLLARS paid to one man for ways, dm., for 19 year's services. $7OO 10 A mown, ,br. $24 00 t DAY fur_the whole tier; Sun days and all! What luttthe country got 'for this enormous sum? A deranged cur rency, prosy/op hominess, a Flomla war with 'bloodhounds, National hanktuptcy. Treasury shin plasters, and the ptomisu of a direct tax, and a Standing, Army it you will reelect and pay him !110000 do:lari m or e. Will you do ii? In October you will give nn emphatic NO.—Cia. 'Gus. REPUBLIC.A.I7 BANNER. GET rYsinuto. Octobor 11:, 1840. rE 0 I" "DJ TE IGEN. WILLIAM H. HARRISON. 9 KNATMI lAL ELECTORS. JOHN ANDREW SHULZE, JOSEPH RITNER lit District: LEVIS PASSNIORE, 2d do JOHN PRICE WETHERILL, do THOMAS P. COPE, 3d do. JONATHAN GILLINGHAM, 4th do AMOS ELLMAKER, do A. II McILVAIN, do JOHN K. ZE!LIN. sth do ROBERT STINSON, 6th do WILLIAM S. HENDRIE, 7th do J JENKINS ROSS, Sib do I'ETER FILBERT, 9th do WILLIAM ADDAMS, 10th do JOHN HARPER. I Ith do WILLIAM LVAIN, 12th do JOHN DICKSON, 13th do JOIN M'KEEHAN, I4th do JOHN REED, 15th do ASHBEL H. WILSON, 16th do NER MI DDLES W A RTII, 17th do GEORGE, WALK ER , 16th do BERNARD CONNELLY. Jr. 19th do GEN. JOSEPH MARKLE% 20th do Jusrus G. FORDYCE, 21st do 'l'. M. T. M'KENNAN, 22d do HARMAR DENNY, :23d do JOSEPH BUFFINGTON', 24th do HENRY BLACK, 25th do JOHN DICK. Our Banner.-4. WE HAVE ELONG Tit R OROAD BAN.NER OF LiItMITT AND TOE CON- EITITUTION TO TII Y. II lIEEZE, I ?lOC nI nED W ITO TUC IVOrlluN6 wormy:—ONE PRESIDEN TIAL TERM—THE INTEGRITY OF THE PUBLIO SERVANTS—THE SAFETY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY—AND THE GEN ERAL GOOD OF THE PEOPLE." dr General charge along the whole Democr•aatic line. We perceive, with great pleasure, that the State Committee have directed meetings in every county in the State on the same day (24th inst.) This will bo an animating scene; and his been wisely recomn.ended by our excellent State Com mittee. We would recommend our friends' to exchange public speakers in every county. A "prophet is not without honor," a cOtera. Much more interest IA ill be felt by the people to hear strangers than neighbors. We understand that arrangements are making to procure the atten dance, at our meeting, of several public Apcakere from several counties, and from other States.— Wo hope a full attendance will be given by the people. "One lire more and the victory is °era." The election is now over, but, of course, we are as yet ignorant of the general result. Hut wedo not expect that we have carried the State, at this election. If we have come within 10,000 of it in the popular vote the State is safe for Harrison.— We believe, however, that we have gained largely on last year's members Of the Legislature. Then we had 30 members in the lower House and 15 Senators (including Case of Bradford.) This year we hope to have elected 15 Representativee, and if the Rail Road had nut been lined with idlers in the Chester district wo should have car ried a majoriry of the Senate. As it is we expect it will bei ,about as before; members of Congress ditto. We think we shall gain one in Washing ton, and most probably loose one in the third dis trict, Philadelphia. We ougrL to loose him as our friends run n mongrel, who is always worse than a full-blooded devil. To shew how hypocritical and deceptive the Van Buren party ore in their efforts to injure the popularity of Gen. Mariam], we insert the fol lowing slip from tho Portsmouth Journal. It shows that no longer than the 4th of June last, Gov. Poge, the Simon Puro Locofoco Governor of that most benighted Locofoco State New Hemp shire, recommended to the Legislature of that State, precisely TUE SAXE lain for their adoption, as that for which they censure Gen. Harrison.— We quote from Gov. Pugo's message to the New Hampshire Legislature dated Juno 4, 1840: "So fluctuating have been the prices of manufactured articles in the matlcet, that few are deposed to contract fur the labor of the convict; perhaps those convicts who are mechanicti, can be advantageouAy LET for particular branches ofbusities4. I would therefore suggest the propriety of continu ing authority, to hire out a part or all the convicts on suitable terms." For this Gov. Pago was right, and Gen. Harri son wrong. Is there no hypocrisy here? Free man answer. 82,570 00 2,824 00 2,712 00 1,728 00 Mr. Jacob Biesecker of Franklin township, requests us to say that his name was used in the proceedings of a meeting held at the house of Henry Hartman in Cashtown and published in the Compiler a week or two since, without his knowledge or consent; he having taken no part whatever in the proceedings of said meeting. 18,400 02 20,000 00 UNBOUNDED Llnmataury.....4)n Ft iday, a young lad, son of Mr. Leonard, stabler„ to leveret, street, found a package of bills, amounting to about 20,000 dollars, near the Lowell Radioed Depot, and carried it to his father. Mr. L. immediately took it to the ticket office, on the supposition that the money had been &plied by some pas• •ien.rer the care. It turned out to be so, and the owner, upon receiving it promptly paid the boy one dollar—Easton' Pont. 100,000 00 $161.008 02 FOR PIIESIDENT, FOR VICE PR ESID ENT, JOHN 'TYLER. RF.PRFCSF.NTATIVE DELEGATES The Election. [BAnnovn • , DNESD A r AP TS.RNO ON, Oct. 14 6 t lltA az. &13i,:***: ott a., ,0 .4,,... ....,. 11,x41:114ozz i a,tttxc, TIII7II7DMIti GLORIOUS HARRISON TRIUMPH: "WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY AND THEY ARE OURS." Yesterday was a glorious day for old Adams; gloriously auspicious of the result of the election to take place on the 30th inst. Our victory is complete, even beyond our most sanguine hopes. Our whole ticket— Congress, Assembly and county of •ors, have been elected by majorities unprece dentedly great. VOll Buren Locofocoism lies pros. trate in the dust, never we tru4 to be resuscitated. The people have put n most signal veto upon the Sub• Treasury, Standing Army and Direct Taxa tion Schemes of Mr. Van Buren. We shall not attempt to designate the town ships which Lava borne themselves nobly in the contest, or, earned Old Tip's banner deepest into the ranks of the enemy. (ilorinusly have they all done; well have they deserved of the country. Eminently have they rebuked the calumnies against our candidates. Adams will give Harrison from 600 to 1,000. Our friends abroad know that our calculation may be relied on. The fol lowing is the result of yesterday's election. The 110111 CS of the }liaison candidates are in Italic: Congress. Assembly. C) a co S E 2. • !' Borough, 202 100 199 192 107 103 Cumberland, 108 76 109 105 79 77 Franklin, 187 110 185 185 112 112 Haniißonbon, 148 89 142 144 93 91 Liberty, 86 45 87 86 44 45 51enallen, 189 128 175 179 141 135 Tyrone, 78 59 79 76 GO 59 Huntington, 138 125 135 132 132 127 Latimore, 111 42 111 111 41 38 Borwick T. 69 43 69 64 40 47 Berwick B. 70 33 70 70 53 33 Conawago, 70 74 70 71 73 73 Mt. Pleasant, 118 102 147 147 103 104 Mt. Jov, 84 68 80 80 7 t 73 Freedom, 56 17 53 55 20 18 I(omiltmt, 82 113 78 90 108 109 Beading, 80 75 72 75 83 74 Stratton, 108 127 105 106 130 129 Germany, 103 126 100 100 129 129 - - - - -- - 2117 1552 2066 2068 1599 1576 eVel 1? Pit el GEORGIA AND Of I 0 , I 1 eNt' E O. K. Maryland is Redeemed. Fellow citizens, we send you "glad tidings of great joy;" Maryland, our noble sister, is "redeemed, regeneented and disenthralled." L6cofocoism is prostrate; the cause of Harrison and the Constitution is triumphant! Never was there a greater or more glorious victory: It is the verdict of the people against the Sub-Treasury, Standing Ar my and Direct Taxation. Below are the returns for MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY in all the counties in Maryland. The result is unspeakably glorious. Ilarrlson. Alleghany 3 Anne Arundel 4 Annapolis city 1 Baltimore city Baltimore co. Can 01l Calvert 3 Cecil Charles Caroline Corchester Frederick llarford Kent Montgomery . 4 St. Mary's 3 Queen Anne's • 3 Prince George's 4 Somerset Talbot Washington Worcester • House 60 19 15 -75 Senate Majority for Harrison on joint ballot FIFTY. Last year the House stood, Harrison 33 Van Buren 46 Senate—Harrison 11 10 Last year, Van Buren's majority on joint ballot was 12. Is not this a glorious victory? THE CRY IS, STILL THEY COME. GMORGIA. SVVAaTit ALL to confirmed. neturne have been receiv ed from 57 counties.' TI e Whig GAIN in these row.ttes compered with the vote of last year is, 3.436 . The whole Locofoco majority lest year wan t°27. The Whigs have carried is State, and no mtatake. Front the Anginta, (Geo.) Chronicle, Oct. le GLORIOUS VICTORY! GEORGIA REDEEMED!! The work gees bravely on. Every day only increases our majority, and renders our victory over the twilit-men, more deeided and triumph. ant. In the Legislature, we have gained 41, and lost 3—clear gain 34. which makes a difference of 62 This gives us a large majority, and secures the election of a Whig Senator to Congress.-- Our victory is therefore complete in every respect. Georgia is safe for Tip and Tyler. The Maine Question Settled. We here jubt received a circular issued by the State Committee of Maine, from which it appears there can be no doubt of the correctness of the returns which we have already published. We annex the following from the circular: "EDWARD KENT, the Whig candidate for Governor, has received a majority of all the votes, as appears by a careful exam ination of the most accurate returns. We have elected tbur Whig members of Congress, and there are two districts in which there is no choice, in one of which we feel the utmost confidence ofsuccess at the second trial." Mr. COOPER'S majority in Adams is . 566, and it will exceed, it is be lieved, 600 in Franklin county. Our friends at Petersburg headed the returns 0. K., and gave es the translation, • , OLL for KOOPER." They do things the right way at Petersburg. MR. EDITOll:—Some most consummate igno• ramus. (and the number trying to exhibit them selves in the late numbers of the Compiler is not small) has taken occasion to play off his igno rance upon our tax payers in a communication in that paper of the 22d September, over the signa ture of "Clinker," No notice need have been taken of this uninformed, and mentally deformed creature, were it not that permitting his state ments to pass uncontradicted, might cause some unjust reflections to he east upon our Commis sioners. I have taken the trouble to inquire into the "extra allowance" alleged to have Seen given for the Court house steps, and find that these steps were let to Mr. Caldwell, at sl47 that he finished the work in a substantial and sat isfactory manner, putting up the 2 now sets of stops and repairing the third set, and received the contract price, and not a copper more! So show the Books. The painting also was let as were the steps to the lowest bidder, and the contract price alone was paid for it. The contractors un der bid all the Locoforos, and therefore the Com missioners, as honest men allotted them the work. This is a simple statement gathered from the books of the Commisioners, to.which if this crack brained stupid bad applied he might have learned the truth. The Commissioners are the most hon• est set of men in the County, and cannot he swerved from their duty by any influence which may be brought to operree upon them, much less by the lying queries, or suspicions, of meddle some blockheads •pit is right and proper that the people should know what has been done with their money."— Well, the fart is asserted upon good authority, that when Er-sheriff Taughinbaugh retired from office he presented to the Commissioners a bill for white-wash brushes, hickory brooms, 41. c., which were among the misein things, when the new Sheriff came into office. It is a fact too, that the printer of this same sheet, that now asks "what has been done with the people' money," presen ted a bill for printing done under Billy Tough inbaugla's administration, which upon examina tion was found an extravagantly high, as to cause even the young printer to he ashamed of the de. mand, and he immediately reduced an account of AO to $32 or thereabouts. Here is the way this careful party have attempted to exact the people's money, and would have drawn it, had not the prudent carefulness of the Commissioners pre vented it. Now look on that picture and then on As to the levying of tax it is abundantly mani. feet, that this wisacre scribbler having too little sense to help him to the information he professes to want, has by far too little to interpret the plain est law of the State, much less Governor Porter's mammoth tax law of 1,840. Van Duren. THE FIRST GUN FROM TENNESSEE THE METROPOLIS OF TENNESSEE CITY ELECTION-lIARRISON VICTORY The municipal election on Saturday turn ed, as we apprehended. from the movements of our opponents, it would turn, upon Na nonal politics, and the result is, the Whig ticket prevai r ed in EVERY IVA RD in the city! We have a WHIG MAYOR by the tri. umphant majority of 199. We have-twelve Whig Aldermen, he entire board,] decided majorities in ALL the wards, and we have superceded the old City Constable, [i Van Buren man,] by the election of M. E. Do Grove, [Whig.] The sweep was thorough, and, with th"© single exception of the City Constable, was directly made on the Presidential question.—Naithville Whig. The Albany Evening Journal announces that the Whig Central Committee offer t o het the Van Buren State Central Commit tee ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS that the majority for the flarrivm Electoral Ticket, to seven counties, will be greatei than the majorities for the Van Buren Elec (oral Ticket, in all the Counties of the State. HYMENIAL REGISTER. On Thursday morning the Bth inat. by the Rev. Charles G. M'Lean, Gottlieb S. Orlh. Esq. c° Indiana, (formerly of this place,) to Miss Sarah Elizabeth Miller, of Gettysburg.. 011 'ftleiidly the oth inst. by the Rev. John H Marsden, Mr. Jacob A. Myer.; of Huntingtou township, to Mks Sarah Ann Deardorff, daughte: of Mr. George Deardorff of Latimore township. FOR THE STAR AND FIEPUIPLICA2I DAMICII JUSTICE. HAS SPOKEN. lIIAILRIED. I t /BALM—Health is that 'tato, of body end mind which renders mere crutence o blessing; any thing short of this is disew.e, and is caused by the accumulation of rnor bid humors in the blood, and other juices, by neglect ofvegetable purging. The cure is very simple: open the natural drams of the body which nature has provided for the carrying out of all its impurities, and Health will be sure to follow. This can be accom plished without any incoevemence, by the use of Dr. BRANDRETWS VEGETABLE UNM• . vEESAL PILLS which are known by the experience olthousands, to perfectly cleanse the blood from all foulness, remove every morbid affection, and renovate week and enfeebled constitutions to perfect health and vigor. Remember, these Pills are not sold gen. uine at any Drug Store, either in the city or country. Purchase them in Gettysburg of 'rhos. J. Cooper, distributing , agent; c,f Jno. M. Ste venson, or only in the county of Agents published in another part of this paper. A DVERTISEME NTS DEMOCRATIC COUNTY MEETING. WHEREAS the Democratic State Committee have recommended to the several Counties of this Commonwealth, to hold County Meetings on Saturday the 24th day of October inst. to prepare for the final effort to rectrue the country from the 11,min of the Federal Spoilers at the Presidential election; there fore, we hereby notify the Democratic Re- .1 ONE STORY publicans of Adams county, that a general County meeting will be held at the Court. EritICEIC 1101.11 M, Ite m . house, in the borough of f:etlyshurg, on • and Brick back-building. L-14 Barn, '" 9 Saturday the 2.1/4 day of October inst. at Spring house, and a never failing spi tug .•1 11 o'clock, A. M. 'water convenient to the house; two Apple ir:7•Arrangenients will he made to pro I Orchards of choice fruit, and a due proper care the attendance of several distinguished ' don of Meadow and Timberland.—ALSO, public speakers from abroad. I a Tlgsl Cr Or .I, .1.141. licrTlie Federalists are also respectfully situate in said Township , adjoininglai ifs of invited to attend and participate in the John B4rt, George lieger, and others, em proceedings, which are designe d for the taming, 60 ACRES, more or less, with a welfare of our common country. !due 'proportion of Timber and Meadow By order of the County Committee, I latid; and under good fencing, and well ROBERT SMITH, Chairman. watered.—A LSO, A Tract of October 13, 1540. tin-201 TIMMER LAND, Notice is Itereby Given t i containing . 9 ACRES and 105 PERCHES, To the Heirs and Leff situate in said township, adjoining the first al Representatives of ,b above-named Farm, and laud of John thro- PETER E e PLEY 1 1 er, and others. ir ATE of Cumberland township, Adams ; Any person wishing to view any of said JILA county, deceased. to wit: Samuel B. Property before the day of sale, can call on Epley, Adam Epley, Francis Epley ,•Peter : John, Palmer, jun residing on the first above Epley, and Lydia, intermarried with Henry named Farm, or on the Subscriber, living, Myers, or the Guardians of such as are in Mt:ippy township, Adams county, who minors, that an I will sihew the, property, and give such infor x m s T mation as may be required. A U.lB will ho held on Monday the 2d day of No• IrrSale will commence at 10 o'clock, member nee., on No. 1, a Plantation or A. M. of said day, on the first above descri ITract of Land , late of, said deceased, situ- b ed . Farm, and the terms of sale made ate in Cumberland township, Adams main- known by ' , • KFLLER, Ex'r. 1 October tv, adjoining lands of Geo. L Striver, JACOB - 1 . John Stockslager and others, containing 13, 84 - 0. to-29 ' about One Hundred and Fifty Act- , a, more j or loss, with the appurtenances: dilso--No. 2 a Tract of Land in the same township, adjoining the preceding, containing about THE subscribers being desirous of clo- I Forty-three Acres, more or l eas: A1,,, sink the books of the Old Business, under No. 3. a Tract of Land in Freedom town- the name of WILLIAM ICIERS, (which is ship, adjoining the fereg,ing,, conta i n i ng previous to the Ist of November, 18;t0 earneitly solicit all indebted to make se about Seventy one Acres, more or less: to make partition thereof to and among all the tlemerit the carlien•mtimerit possible. • Heirs and Legal Representatives of said de- I ICKES iSz BRIDGES. ceased, if the same will admit of such par-' Peteriburg, York Springs, i titian, without prejudice to or spoiling the October 1:1, !MO. whole; but if the-same will not admit of such partition, then to part and divide th e POE SALE AS ABOVE, same to and among as many of them a s th e . Si, glair 4. Moore's Patent Straw-cui. same will accommodate; but if the same tine Machine—ham been very little used will not admit of division at all, without pre- end.Wißte disposed of at li , ss than half the judice to or spading the whole thereof, then ' oil,„o4l'cost, having no use for it. I ..r.u# to value and appraise -the whole undivided. I . r 1. Si; B. GEO. W. M'CLELLAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, October 19, 1940. IPIL3IIILtIC %MUM. • WILL be exposed at Public Solo, by notice ofan order of Orphans' Court, to me directed for that purpose, on Satur day the 7th day of November next, at 12 o'clock M. on the premises, the following Real Property, late the Estate of PETER BRIEG H NE R, deceased, viz: A TRACT OP LAND, luituate in Berwick township, Adams coun ty, adjoining lands of Nicholas Link, Jo. seph Felix ant' others, containing about :34 ACRES, more, or lees, in a high state of cultivation, part of it well limed; under good fence in great part of Chesnut rails, on which are erected, A DOODLE LOO li,g.;;;: DWELLING HOUSE, se s a bank Barn, stone Spring house, a Cooper shop, and other necessary our buileinge. The land is well watered, with a due proportion of woodland and meadow, and a thriving "bung Orchard.', There are three never failing , prings, and a never failing run of water near the house, passing through the place. —ALSO— Another tract adjoining the first mentioned, containing about 20 ACRES, more or less, separated from the first by a partition lane: There is about four acres of woodland Fart of this tract. The twi tracts lie conveniently together for one farm and will be sold separately or together, to suit the convenience of purchasers. Any person wishing to purchase can view the property before sale, by calling either on Peter Brieghner residing on the pretni ,.es, or on the subscriber. • The terms of sale will be made in convo. tnent payments, and will be made known on the day of sale by . JOHN L. NOEL, Adm'r of Peter Brieghner, dcc'd. By the Com', • S. R. RUSSELL, Clerk. October 6, 1540. is-2d ADVERTIEMENTS vAtiv - ABLE REAL ESTATE Fon SALE. I N pursuance of the hist Will and Testa. !Tent of Joir:Nr KUGLER, deceased, will Ir. sold of Public Sale On the premises, on the.l66 of November next, raluable Farm, situate in Germany township, Adams calm tv, adjoining land of A braham Sell, Michael Riedsmiller's Mill pronerty, and others, con Mining 194 ACRES and 71 PERCHES of which the largest proportion is lime stone land. The improvements are • A TWO *MOM( ;1 1 ;:!:. • 140 HOITSE, • weather-hoarded and panned, n large Bern, Wagon-sheds, and other neces liarjf out buildings, and water convenient 14. the house and Barn; two Apple Oichnid and other Fruit trees. —ALSO-- A Tract of Limestone Land. situate in Germany and Cont.wago town ships, Adams county, adjoining lands ‘. Jacob Mause, ,M. Kitzmiller, and oilier,. containig 76 ACRES and I'o PERCH ES with a due proportion of ‘lendow and ber.land, and under good letiring.—AL.o, A. TRACT, • ituate in Germany townsliip, Adams caul% ty, adjoining lands of John Biirt, David Sell's Mill property, and ottiers,'emitaiiiing 70 ACRES of Land, more or less. 'Ube improvements are NOTICE. SIX CENTS REWARD. R A NA WAY from the suhseriher living in . Franklin township, Adunroi County. Pa. an indented apprentice to the Milling business, named ISRAEL DUNCAN. Theabnve reward will be paid for the ap prehension and delivery of said apprentice. JACOB SHOLL. October 13, PO. 314.-29 GETTYSBURG TROOP: yOU will parnde in Gi . tlvAiira. on Sat urday the 17th day of October in,, at 10 o 'clock, A. M. with arms, ecc. in complete o der. ROBERT M'CURDy, Capt Oetnber 1: 4 , 1440. tp--29 3 l 11.C.411) rIMIE subscriber Ims removed his Tailor ing Establishment to &urn 13 , Itimere Street, nearly oppo.ite Mr Falinestock's Store, where be is prepared io execute eve ry dime' iption of work in his line of busi ness,.; in the neatest and most fashionable manner, and at reduced prices to suit the times. 'IICr The subscriber tenclors h;n crateful thanks to hie old friends and the public gen erally, for past encouragement, and hopes, by constant and unremitting attention to business, to merit and receive a continuance of their patronage. C. ZECHER. Gettysburg, Atm 25, I+4o. :it 22 , is All kindi; iii Country pro duccwill hP,liiion in exi•tningn lor work. - WA N 14 D, A lad, between 14 and Itl years of op- , as an A pprentice to the above business; one from the country would be preferred Octobor 13, 1840. 109000.9 AK SHINGLES fin sale by . - C. W: HOFFMAN. , Gettysburg, Sept. 29, 1940. tt-27 ORPHANS' COURT SALE. lifN pursuance from nn order from the Or ' B . plums' Court of Adams county. will be sold at public venotto, on the premises on Sate day the 24th day of October next, nt 11 o'clock A. M. All tho interest of JACOB . nstrEn, deceased, in A TRACT OF LAND, Situate in Liberty township, Adams county, containing. 201 ACRES 31 P I? Cfl ES, and allowance, adjoining lands of Jacob Weldy and others. The improvements ARE A LARGE F I a I STONE MILE , -- with two water wheels and three oHir of wonos—the works in good repair; SAw MILL, recently repaired; A sTONE 1;;;:.. .11 a and OTGNE BARN. AUSUNT.IIN TR.SICT, tying about 3 miles from the above descr;- INA Tract, containing 131 eleres, and -10 Perches, adjoinimt lands of Robert S ernmona, Chrtsttan Friedt, and others. Terms of 'olio made known on day (garde pry thu ADMINISTRATOR ." By the Court, S. R. RUSSELL, Clerk. September 29, 1839. to-27 ! 4•• ••••• I', • ,11 " 2 • E ''' 7. 'lc AE .. c A ... _ .__ - a -- a ..., .F. ~. if:. . t..... • —",. t 6. •••• C e: C 1 . 3 E " 4.. " le. Z. 4 0•• • , ce •,... cj •• a ... _ ~. __ c c., c ... a .2: .- ~.... 5 4.) -a c r '....) ' l l 2 - .• 1 C.) • . CI" •-••-• LI E = ..._ ,-7 -Z ." LI , al a I 6 , N. ci., ,-, c... 5. -,. .0 ,-,-, cr 0 .-: 0I C , ^l., Cr. X 0 . c t, f— ,a r. et .a ..., .... 4 w, --2 E c):2 • 7 r . ' -•,, 1 ..... ~ c.b . ..1 a ~ •_ 0 . ,_. t ... .. cL .C CU C•i 0..... & a f.J 7) i 2 g . fa , ID CD U C " ' a •., ...., r.: .- ' 6 " CL .... cC 40 -g cU C. CO 1, C •C .C. en ......., "m , "-^ ~,m , ..= • .7. C 0 C) c .-i 0 •• '4 ° a> 4) -'.. f t•. " -- g . Z . E - 5 - 1 6 No - L . = z.-, 1; t , e t , ?: ,c , -3 at iftc • 3 •ii - ..s ... c E Br . VALUABLE UErgeirsillklD MOLPIEBINV AT PRIVATE SALE. T HE Subscribers offer at Private sale that valuable TAN-YARD PROPER TY,situated in Gettysburg, along th 3 timore turnpike, and recently owned by SAXUEL S. FORNEY. This property con• sista of a good two Story Brick 44,W. a -ftwl ■I llr • Dwelling House, . with n never failing pump of noed water at the door, complete milk house and either neeessary buildings. '' IDLE 'I" A.N -1( &lUD consists of brick shedding, with a complete Currying shop, fronting the main street, a two story Brick Benin-house, sixty-severi Vats of all descriptions, eight of which are in the Beam-house,) with a never-failing, stream of water. There is also a good Barn, with a thrashing floor 10 by 26 feet,' a wagon shed and corn crib attached, and in every way calculated fur an extensive business. They would also observe that one half of the purchase money ought remain in the hands of the purchaser. Por further par titulars, enquire of Jdeon FORNEY, of Han over, York county, Pa., or JACOB Sonou l and GEORGE W. SHAFER, of ra r I isle, Pa. ! JACOB FORNEY. ! I JACOB SIIRO GEORGE W. SHAFER, Executors of D. S. Forney. 17 - Should the above property not be disposed of at private sale on or before that fiih day of November next, it will on the day, on the premises, 'at 1 o'clock in the utiernoon, be sold at public sale. October 6,1840. 3L • 29 William Mt:Maine, 1 vs„ No. 2. April Robert Mcllvaine, An. Term, 1840, drew 11cIlvaine, Mnry . VenditioniL Ex. %Icllvaine, Margaret Me lly:line, and Margery Mc- I ponaa. AUGUST 21', 1840. 111 HE monies in this case, being by con• '°- sent considered as in Court, on motion the Court grant a Rule for the Distribution of t he same to, and among the lien creditors, returnable on the 4th Monday of November, 1840. Notice of this rule to be given by advertisement, for three successive weeks in A one newspaper in :he county. DAMS COUNTY, SS. xt r „ Afii 7 f A correct extract from the 'i -- or4docket entries. 1- A. MAGINLY, Proth'y. k aric" October 6,1.840. Bittinger for the use of No 17. April Peter WoPord, t Term, 1890 vs. • 4, f Venditioni Ex- Samyel Morthland. - _ . ....0 pones. ' A U4UST 27,•1 40. frHE monies in this case, being by con. 11 - sent considered as in Court, on motion , he Court grent a Rule for the Distribution :if the same to, ituitamong the lien creditors, returnable on the 4th. Monday in November, 1'..40. Notice °lotus rule to be given by .I.lveitisement for three successive weeks in one newiiimper in the county. - .• ADA NIS COUNTY, SS. „ . .,....42 0 . 4 . 4.", '. A cerrect extract from the U A r i 0i. 3 . docket entries. 1 ) . tt*47,,,erc.. . A. MA GIN LY, Proth'y. OctOber 6, le4o 3t-29 C. Z. tf-'29 ADVERTISEMENTS. - ALSO NOTICE. NOTICE. A DV ERTISFIMENTS curl' KEA PER IRAN EVER. ltiE Itar (0, ei) Q.) VD t. 4 . OEORGE ARNOLD,. fp, AS just returned from Illy city with as 14 'urge n smelt I.o4norls Liv bun 111.11/ tif: feted to t.te public al ini) time in ibis place, timntig %% (itch h Cloths, Coating, Cassimeres, C'alsinetts,• Cords; Merinoes, MOmeline de Lam es; • Flannels, Blat keis; Hoseiry, Domestics, Calicoes; Marina and Blanket Shawls; Fur and Hair Seal Caps; A LSO—ii large stock of • Hardware, Groceries and Queensware; with almost every other article in htirlinst of business, all of which will be sold nt the most reduced prices for Cash or l'ro duce. The public are invited to call ; end judge for themselves. Gettysburg, Sept. 29, 1840. P. S. The LADIES' attention is prirllCU. tarty invited to a great variety of FANCY ARTICLES. PUBLIC IiIE'ETIIdGS. TILE County Committee, hereby cordi ally invite tho friends of both candidates fir the Presidency,. to ntteud all political meet ings, which are advertiind to be held, or which shall hereaft...r be advertised to be held during the" present campaign. The committee also respectfully invite the can didates and orators of both parties to attend and address these meetings. It is highly de sirable that they should do so; and no man can consistently claim the name ofDemperat, who will reluse to take the trouble of ap pearing before the people, to make known, his views in releima l to public men and measures. The people Bove a right to require to see and hear those Me) are to be the re presentatives of their interests. BY THE COMMITTEE. September 22, 1640. to-28 CHEAP HARDWARE. Gcoyge, arnola, H AS just received, and is now opening, a large assortment of hardware,' cern prising every thing in the way of building: among which nre i Lochs,Lntches, Hides, Screws, Dolts,Mill; Cross -cut, Hand, wood end Whip — savvii, Edge Tools, Planes, Knives and forks,. 2, :3 and 4 prong Forks, Grain ShOvels, Long handle and Socket Shovels, "tra ? ces, Glass, Anvils,Vices, Hake and ing Pane , Nails, pikes,dic., dac. with almost every article in the Hardwarei. line. Many of the above orttcles will bOaold cheaper than they have ever been offered heretofore, and will all be sold at pride, calculated to give aatisraction. Personit engaged in building are particularly invited to call. September 2P, 1840. Vatbltr (*ale+ VIVILL be Exposed to Public Sale, eq) w Saturday the 14th day of NOVC7I3. her next, at 1 o'clock, P. M. on the premises,' AGAIN Late the 'Estate of ROBERT M'CREA RY, deceased, situate in Cumberland town ship, Adams county, adjoining lands of Eli Horner,t he heirs of Andrew Horner,and oth ers, five miles from Gettysburg, containing .. 106 ACRES. . . a good proportion of Meadow and Timber.. The improvements are a G' UOQTSE Pt and Bain, Spring-bouse, never.failing spring of Hater near the house., The Farm is in good order, and'xi a deei• rable property. rrAttendance will be given and terms made known by S. S. SPCREARY, Agent for the September 20, 1840. 1111./EMOPTYSIS, OR SPITTING Or • ALA- BLOOD. This disease generally proceeds from oppression and weight bribe sumach. A dry tickling Couch, ness, difficulty of Breathing, &c. The els aro mostly irregular, tongue foul, lever and restless nights, with spells of distres- . • sing cough, and difficult expectoratiou.— , Sometimes the blood that is thrown . , up is thin, and of a florid red color, at other times thick and of a dark or blackish color, mill:' ing however can, be inferred from this cir. cumstanee, but that the blood has laid a.' longer or shorter time in the breast before being, discharged. The above symptoms are frequently attended with chilliness, sal low complexion, cold extremities, followed • with flushes of heat, and redness of the cheeks, headach, quick and extremely hard • pulse, palpitation of the heart, sufl'ocating ' feeling in the chest, sense of rawness (tithe throat, selfish taste in the mouth. After. these symptoms there is a feeling ofwarrpth . . in the breast, and a slight hawk • orcough': may cause a considerable discharge of. bh;od. Now, let all those who may have felt Ihroci symptoms or any indication of them, alwayii - hive by them a few bellies of Dr. Swayne' a Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, %%thick acts as a'preventive against these dangerous' attacks, or a certain , cure when they have • occurred. For sale, in Gettysburg, at . the Drug Store of S S. FORNEY, Agent. September t.lo, 1840 r 0 It r. T the Getlysbur4 foundry .Epple LA` ailing, a very superior kind.—Al. 80 3 t'orai nitd GE(YrAItNOLI). 4i-23 Septemb si .1, 1'4.0
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