7°42 Ze2 it (a titUrcb SPOILER! SPARE THE OAK. On hearing that it was in contemplation some time ago to break up •.Old Tronsides," Oliver Wendell Holmes, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, poured forth The following soul-stirring effusion. It has not its superior in as many lines of Ameri can poeliy:—: OLD IRONSIDES. Ay, tear her tattered ensign down ! . Long has it waved on high, And many an eye has danced to seo That banner in the sky; Beneath it rung the battlo shout, And burst the cannon's roar: The meteor of the ocean air Shall swoop the clouds no more ! H'r deck—once red with heroes' blood, Where knelt the vanquished foe, When winds were hurrying o'er the flood, And waves were white below— No more shall feel the victor's tread, Or know the conquor'd knee; The harpies of the shOre shall pluck The eagle of the rum Oh ! better that her shatter'd hulk Should sink beneath the wave; Her thunders shook the mighty deep, And there should bo her grave: Nail to tho mast her holy aag, Set every threadbare sail, And give her to the God of Storms, Tho lightning and the gale! DEFINITIONS. Bonnet. A kind Of inverted coal hod in which ladies' heads are carried. Misery. The lire of an unpaid printer. Nothing. The conscience of a thorough politician . Umbrellas. Common property. independence. A strong determination to place 3 ourself where you are not , wanted. Tempest. Something that comes to mar ried people alter the honey moon. Merit. That which receives no praise. Money. A fish peculiarly difficult to catch. The Grave. An ugly hole in the ground which lovers and poets wish they wore in, but take uncommon pains to keep out of. Modesty. A , beautiful flower that flour ishes in secret places. A quality by which its pos sessor in attempting to promote the happi ness of other people loses his own. A young man of talint. An impertinent scoundrel who thrusts himself forward; a writer of execrable poetry; a parson with out modesty; a noisy fellow; a speech maker. , Lawyer. A Learned gentleman who rescues your estate from your enemy'and keeps it himself. My pear. An expression used, by a man and wife , at the commencement of a quarrel. Watchman. A. man employed by the parish to sleep in the open air. Rural Felicity. Potatoes and turnips. Thin Shoe. An article worn in winter by high spirited young ladies who would rather die than conceal the , beauty of tae►r feet. 4 L , RECEIPT FOIL THE L A DIES.—Cream may be frozen by simply putting it into a glass vessel; and then placing the whole in an old Bachelor's bosom. ' ~ R urttsucoi FOR AN °FEW E.'-- g 118110 W, where are you koingl"l'm runuin for an office.' W tiat office Squire Dox's—don't atop me—l'm sued. ....of • 1114.... In speaking ofthe transtntgration of souls, a dandy wittily observed, that he remem bered being the only golden calf. "And now you've only lost the gliding," replied a la• dy. BENEFIT OF EllniP.—A worthy farmer while tilling his ground, was accosted by two suspicious cha rooters, men who had fre quently been suspected of sheep-stealing: Well farmo," said ono, "you labor hard, and we reap the 'benefits of your labor." "Aye, aye," replied the old man, "you spee.lt true; I am about to sow hemp." • • Johnny . where's my razor'? (bawled an Eastern shorernan, as he stood before the looking-glass duly prepared for the opera tion of shaving) "Why, daddy, I've jist done opening oysters with it." "Well tar.. nation take the boy, run and rub . it on a brick bat, and by gosh, if you ever do the like again, if you shan't grind it. STUDY OF HlSTORY.—Scholars have generally a bettor idea of ancient than of moders history, because they study it more comprehensively. The boy's mind gets confused amid the multiplicity of wars, trea ties and revolutions which crowd the pages of our modern records. Objects so near the eye aro always confused; we must re move them to a certain distance to give a goad serial and lineal perspective. DIFFIDENCE.—A man gets along faster with a sensible married woman in hours than with a your girl in whole days.. It is next to impossible to make them talk, or to reach them. They are like a green walnut; there are half a dozen outer, coats to be pulled ofFone by one and slowly helore you reach the kernel of their characters. MAN AND WONAN.—Men are like horse beans, the outside is good for .pothing, but, with good boiling, they make a nourishing dish; women aro like the more delicate bush•bean, in which bean and pod, -inside and outside; are equally eicellerit. NawseArien9.-1 positively never knew a man in the country who was too . poor to take a newspaper. Yet 2 out of 3, even respectable people, read no papers but what they borrow. As I speak generally, I hope I rffind none. VI do, Ow grouter the ne cessity to speak out.—Flow many who think themselves to poor to take n newapn peri pay se much daily for drink. Misera able tnanl thou all poor indeed! Doctor Franklin. GEN ER AL HAN nisores FAsmor.---Most sincerely, do we mingle condolences with this bereaved family. We know well, as all must, that tho blow that has lighted down upon them from the hand of the Almighty, is heavy and severe. But it must be of exceeding consolation to them that a nation weeps with them, and that a nation will revere the character, and cherish the memory, of one they loved so much and so worthily. The following relatives of Gen. Harrison were present in the city on the day of his funeral, viz: ' , Mrs. Jane Harrison, of Ohio, [son's vilely] and two eons. Mrs. Taylor, of Va., [niece) a daughter and two sons. Pike Harrison, [grandson,] son of J. C. S. Harrison and grandson of Gen. Piko. Mr. D. 0. Coupeland, of Va. [nephew.] Henry Harrison, [grand nephew] son of the preceding, who has acted as confi dential Secretary of the President. Dr. John Mingo, of Charles city, Va. [ne phew.] We may also add the name of Mrs. Find lay, of Ohio, who adopted Mrs. Jane Harrison as a 'daughter, and who almost invariably occupied the right hand of the President at his table. The following are the surviving relations who were absent. M rs. Harrison, the Genaral's bereaved wile. John Scott Harrison, the only living son. Mrs. Judge Short, eldest daughter. Mrs. Dr. Thornton, daughter. Mr. Taylor, daughter. All these aro fil ing at or near North Bend. Mr. Taylor and his wife and family were expected to become members of the Presi dent's family for tho whole term of his ser vice. The following are the names of the de ceased members of the family. Lucy Harrison, a daughter, married Judge _ Este. J. C. S. Rarrison, a son married Miss Pike. Both dead. Wm. H. Harrison, jr., married Miss Jane Irwin. His widow presided at the Pre sident's table, and her personal graces have commended her to the affections of all who have had the pleasure to know her. Dr. Benjamin Harrison, a son. Died the last Summer. Carter B. Harrison, a son, who was a lawyer of fine talents, and ac companied General Harrison to Colum bia. Died two years ago. AU of the sons left children.—Madisonian. TUE Wawa TRIUMPHANT IN CONNECTI CIIT.—The Whigs have just achieved a signal victory in Connecticut. They have elected their entire State and Congression al Tickets, and by majorities, it is believed fully equal to those el last fall. Both bran ches of the state Legislature are also Whig. . THE . Sucetssioi.—General Harrison waiiitiatigiiratcd on the forth of March, and died on the morning of the 4th of April— thus having discharged' thn duties of Chief Magistrate, barely One- month. His death is the first instance of such visitation, in the Chief Magistracy of the nation since the foundation of the existing form of govern ment. The office of Vice President was devised and created by the framers of the Constitution, with a view to this or a sim ilar contingency. Thd present National Union went into operation on the 4th of March, 1189 . . And it is only in the case of the ninth president, in the fourteenth official term of the Presidency, and in the fifty-third year of our existence as a united people under the Conititutton, that the de mise of President Harrison, calla into, ac. tion the distinctive and distinguishing at tributes of the seclend officer of the Govern ment. By virtee i of a ' constitutional pro vision the o ffi ce of President of the United State;devolves upon Vice president Joux TYLER, of Viiginia—an honorable and hon ored son °fact. Ancient Commonwealth. By another provision of the Constitution,in case of the death of other disability of both President and Vice President, Congress is empowered to determine the temporary suc cession. In pursuance of this Constitu. tional provision, a law was accordingly passed by the first or second Congress, de claring that in case of the removal by death or otherwise of the President and. Vico President, the President pro tem. of thesen ate or if t here be no such officer at the time then the Speaker of the House of Represen tatives, shall act as President, until the dis ability be removed, or a President elected. The financial history of Florida, as pre• rented by one of her presses, given to ex• ageration, we must think, presents a state of things not very creditable to the territo ry, or those who have had the management of affairs there. In West Florida 8500,- 000, it is said, were borrowed to build a railroad; every cent has been sluandered, not one loot of railroad has been construc ted, and we would ask the inhabitants of that District, wherein they are benefitted. In Middle Florida $300,000, was issued to create the capital of the Union Bank.— Five sixths (or nearly the whole) of the a mount borrowed was divided among eighty individuals. That they suddenly become the possessors of plantations and slaves, of showy castles, mahogany furniture, carria ges, silver spoons, silk dresses, watches, and tawdry jewelry. The end of all this is represented as being as ruincus to the men as it is disgraceful. In East Florida, it is said, the outbreak of the Indians arres ted the operations of the Life and Trust Co. Only. 8400,060 have been issued, and only 250 bonds sold. ........e..... VIRGINIA AND NEW YORIL—The Rich mond Whig of the 27th ult. says: “We have been permitted to examine Gov. Patton's letter to Gov. Seward, sur rendering the fugitive Curry to the demand of the latter, and we shall spread it before the country on Monday. While it recog nizes the right of New York, and complies with that right, to demand the surrender of a fugitive from her justice, it insists in the strongest terms upon the reciprocity of the constitution obligation. It abates no jot or tittle of the rights of Virginia, but on the contrary urges them with Increased and ir resistible force. We are much deceived if Gov. Potion's letter dues not command a high degree of popular admiration. "We aro sincerely, and' we think most rationally in the hope that the conduct of Virginia, if it does not avail to sober dos° Gov. Seward, will command the approba tion of the people of New York, and prevail with them is addition to their previous pre possessions, to procure the justice to which we are entitled. It boots not now by what means this question has become serious: It has become serious, and we trust that the people of New York will compel their Go vernor so to regard it. While resting alone with Gov. Seward, wo would not consent for one to regardh itn as the State, and his action as that of the people; but it has now assumed a different aspect, and we call upon New York to put down faction, by recog nising her constitutional obligations, and doing, not as she would, but as she has been done by." 'Pa, what is a spirit stirring epeochi"— 'Observations made while preparing one'e toddy, my child.' ADVERTISEMENTS. Grand Jury,A pril I erm, 1841 Franklin David Wills, E.. 1. Germany Ludt - rick Str.dy. Huntington Leonard Marsden, Sarn'l A McCosh. Thos. Stephens, Francis Godfrey. Menallea John McKnight. , Gellystam.T—Pcter Wcikert, George Little, Hugh Denvviddie, David traCreary, David Lit tle. Afounipteas.Mil Jacob Clapsadd le, Henry Stautcr. Conowaga Daniel Ditt. Tyrone John Diehl, Henry Spangler. Reading—Abraham Myers. illowitioy—Cornalius Lott, Wm. Guidon. Straban—William Mcllhcnny. Laft:more—Samuel Hollinger. Liberty—Henry Gordon. Hamillonban—Hugh Culbertson. General Jury. S/roban—John N. Graft. , Mountpleasant —Jacob Lawrence. Latiatore—Jesze Cook, Wm. P. Donner. lllenallen—Wm.ll. Wrigbt, William Rex George J. Hartzell. Germany—David IL Eckert, Jacob Bishop, Jobn Darnitz. Huntin,gto:z—Chriatian Picking, Harman Ni erman, John Gardner. Reading—George Spangler, Jacob Bushey of J.. Solomon Albert. David White. Gdtysburg—William Boyer, George Gritz man. George Heck, Alexander D. Buehler, Rob ert Taylor. Franklin—John Shell, David Middlccoff, Frederick Stover, Henry Comfort. Berwick—Jacob Diehl, Joseph Carl. Hamilionban—lsaac Weagly, Jacob Herm:ler, Wm. Blythe, Joseph Rougher. Han:Mon—Hugh McSberry. Cumberland—John Hunter, Samuel Colman. Freedom—William McCreary. Estate of JOHN TAUGHINBAUGH, an habitual Drunkard—ln the Court of Common Pleas of Adams County. WHEREAS, Rnbert King ar.d Gar-1 rett Brinkerhoff, Committee of said Taughinbaugh, have filed in the office of the Prothonotary of the said Court, their account of the said Estate.—NOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons in terested In the said estate that the same will be presented for confirmation and el• lowanca at a Court of Common Pleas, at Gettysburg, on Monday the 26th day of Sprzi, A. 1). 1841. AMOS MAGINLY, Proth'y. Prothonotary's ODi c©, March 23, 1841. 5 tc-52 ORE PROOFS of the Efficacy of Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Chery Bark.—Mrs. Brown, corner of Second street and the forks of German town Road, effectually cured. Her sym toms were general debility, attended with a constant Cough, pain in the side, breast and back, with other symtoms indicative of Pulmonary Disease, not essential to in timate. After using the second, bottle of this invaluable medicine, her Cough en. tirely disappeared, and her strength increa sing fast, and by the time she used two bot tles mere, she found herself freed from all pain and other unpleasant symtoms which attended her disease. She is now enjoying perfect' health, and willing to give any in• formation respecting her cure; likewise recommends this Syrup to all afflicted with a Cough or a disease of the Lungs. For sale at No. 19 N. EIGHTH at Philadel phia. For Sale, in Gettysburg, at the Drug store of S. S. FORNEY, Agent. April 8, 1841. 3t-2 LOG CABIN RIFLE. APROPOSITION WORTH CONSIDERING. To induce persons to act as agents for procuring subscribers to the RIFLE we sub 'nit the fitllowing proposition. For 635 we will send one hundred copies to not enore.than ten addressee. • For 815 forty copies to not more than four. For $5 twelve copies to one address. This will afford over twenty-five per cent to agents for their trouble, and as every one can - procure one hundred or more sub• scribers, in their own neighborhood, he will be doing a fair business in these hard times. Any one to make it a business for a month could procure two or three thou• sand at least, as no body will refuse to pay fifty cents fora paper for six mimihs during so exciting a campaign as the appreachhig one will undoubtedly be. Address, El. IlloNToomrY, llarrisburg, Pennsylvania. March 90, 1841. 3t-1 ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE. Estate of SAMUEL NEELY, deceased. LETTERS of Administration on the Es tate of SAMUEL NEELY, of [fun tington Township, Adams county,deceased, having been granted to the subscriber living near Petersburg, (York Springs,) ho hereby requests ail persons indebted to said deceas ed to make immediate payment of their re spective accounts, and all persons having claims or demands against said Estate to present them properly authenticated for settlement. JAMES H. NEEI,Y, Adm'r. March 23, 1841. 6t*-52 Znit Utadiatia. int UM WHEREAS the Hon.D. President of the several Canna of Common Pleas, in the Counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and . General Jail Delivery, tor tho trial of all capital and rub or offenders in the said District—and Wu. M'CLEAN and GEO. WILL, Esquires, Judg es of the Courts of Oyer and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the County of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 27th day of January, in the year of our LORD one thousand eighthtindred and forty, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas and General Quarter Ses3lon3 of the Peace, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and Ter miner, at Gettysburg, on Ironday the 20th day of April next— ZZ"'otice is ltere;bl . To 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 Romotnbrances,to do those thmga,which to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners that are, or then shall be, in the Jail of the said County of Adams., are to be then and thare,to prosecute against them as shall be just. GEO. W. M'CLELLPiN, Skarif. March 16, 1840. tc Alexander Fisher, Asil No. 4. April orSam.Fisher, l Term 1841. Sub man upon a Bill John P. Baker and Jos. I iu Chancery. Mutz and others. J ADAMS COUNTY, SS. p t . ~ The Commonwealth of Penn. , T.,;,-.1., sylvania to John P. Baker and . r c i - ,Ati t ,* to his assignees appointed ;:y the Wes 7 Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, under the laws made for the relief of Insolvent debtom—to Joseph Houtz and to big assignees appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county, under the laws made for the relief of Insolvent debtors, and to each and every of the creditors of the said John P. Baker and of tho said Joseph Pfoutz, and to the creditors of the late firm of Samuel Fisher & Co. composed of Samuel Fisher and the said John P. Baker and Joseph Mintz— GREETING You and each of you are commanded to appear at Gettysburg in the county of Ad ams on Monday the 26th day of April next, at 10 o'clock A. M. at a Court then and there to be held before the Honorable DANIEL Dunmcc, President, and his Asso ciates, Judges of the Court of Common Pleas, in and for the said County, under the pains and penalties that shall lull thereon— to answer to a bill in Chancery filed in said Court, by Alexander Fisher assignee of the said Samuel Fisher; and that you, and each of you, be there and then ready to answer the said bill filed as aforesaid; and further, to abide all orders and decrees to be maths by the said Court touching the premises, and matters in said bill stated; which the circumstances of the case and justice and equity may require. Witness the Honorable DANIEL DURKEE, President Judge of the said Court, at Get. tysburg, in the said county of Adams, the 4th day of February, A. D. 1841, and the seal of said Court. AMOS MAGINLY, Proth'y. Prothonotary's Office, Got tysburg, Fob. 16, 1840. 3 3t-47 ALBANY LOCH HOSPITAL. SYPHILIS. annes PrincipiiB Asia. RNCOUIIAGED by the uniform, success attending his peculiar method of treatment, for the preven tion and cure of venereal complaints, and confirmed by the experience of many years in a widely extended practice; sensible also of the happy effects resultiug to the community, from having confined himself en tirely to the study and care of a class of diseases which there is every reason to deplore are too prev alent. Dr. COOKE continues to direct his sole attention to the treatment of every disorder that occurs from imprudence, whilst under the influence of intemper ance or any other baneful excitement, and to the cure of those dreadfulmaladies, which toooftenarise there from. These sometimes commence in a most simple form, and through neglect or , injudicious treatment afterwards assume a more aggravated state of disease, occasioning. abscess ulceration, nodes, caries of the bones, puede syphilis, cancer, premature old age. and too often end In a protracted incurable state of miserable existence. Dr. COOKE though professing exclusively the stu dy and cure.of these particular c.omplaints, deems it proper to inforni his friends and the public in general, in Justice to his professional character, that he was properly educated and regularly Miatiated into every branch of the profession as a general Practitioner in Europe. Dr. COOKE may be consulted therefore at all times, as usual at his offices, which are properly fit ted up and arranged for confidential consultation. Country patients , residing at a distance.--and another. patiehts who prefer writing instead of a personal in.! torview—can be treated with equal success on descri bing minutely their case by latter, and enclosing a remittance for advice and medicine. There will be no difficulty in lending - packages to any.part of the United States, and the medicines will be securely packed, carefully preteeited from obaervation,and sent without delay to the place appointed. OFFICES No. 3 Norton street, nearGrecn street, Albany, New York. May 5, DM. ly. JOB PRINTING, OF ALL KINDS, Such as Cards, Circulars, Hand-bills, Blanks, &c., &c. Neatly and expeditiously executed et the office of arilE S7'4li 4 BANNliiii." ADVERTISEMENTS GETTfSSUIta STEAM FOUNDRY. T. Warren, Sr, Co. nPrING taken this establishment, the business will in future be carried on upon a much more extensive scale than has been done heretofore. They are now pre. pared to do all kinds of C 5 . 90 N iii tho neatest and best manner, having on hands a large •collection of patterns. Per sons wanting castings of any kind, may find it to be to their interest to call ut this estab lishment. Mr. Wentutv who is an experienced moulder, and who has been engaged in the business for many years; will at all times be found at the establishment; and having the beta grey Pig for Foundry purposes, perSonsgetting'castings made may rest as sureirof them being smooth and of a supo rior quality. kinds of BRASS CASTINGS, made on short notice. A pattern maker is attached to the Foundry. Gettysburg, Jan. 12, 1841. 3m-42 P. S. All kinds of turning it, IRON and BRASS done at the Foundry. AND FAN-CY TKOODOO if UST received a large assortment—em wv bracing Black Italian Lustrings Silk, (Matteenis,) Very rich black Gro de Rhine, Blue black Lustring and Gro de Grnni, Rich figured Silk, (a large assortment,) Plain and figdred Satins, Plain Gro do Naples, (all colors,) Black and Blue black French Bomba zmes, Handsome style French Mouselino de Laines, Rich Paris Aprons, (a new article,) Bonnet and Cup Ribbons, Kid Gloves; A 000 D ASSORTkIIINT,OiP Thread Laces, Jaconet and Swiss Edgings and Insert ing!, French Lawns, Plain and Figured plus line, &c. &c. For sale cheap; by R. G. M'CREARY. August 4, 1840. tt-19 TO TUE Pin THE subscriber is agent for the salo of Monuments, Tomb Tables, Head and Foot Stones of all sizes and qualities, Mantle, Window and Door sills, Bar, Hearth and Paint stones, Ifilullers,dtc. which, for neatness, accuracy and elegance is not surpassed by any other manufactory, either in the quality of stone, beauty of sculpture, or general elegance of finish Persons wishing to purchase can be sup plied at short notice and on the most reason. able terms, by leaving the dimensions, quality and manner of finish with the sub• scriber. C. W. HOFFMAN, Agent for W. Loughrige. Gettysburg, Feb. 2, 1841. tf-45 Garlegant's Bala= of Health. Prepared only by the sole propielor, JOHN S MILLER, Frederick, Md. RV FIE subscriber has just received a further supply of this valuable medicine, which hue gained a celebrity which few other articles has ever received in so short a timo as this; the sole of which, has constantly increased, and will con• tinuo to increase, as its merits are mado known. This celebrated BALSAM OV HEALTH, is a modi• tine and vegetable compound, warranted a sufo and effectual remedy for the cure of Dyspepsia, and for the whole train ofdiseases resulting from, and connected with d disordered condition of the of the stomach and liver, or, derangement of the digestive functions. As a family medicine it stands unrivalled, and should be possessed by all heads of families, particularly. by all those that are subject to a constipation of the bowels: it ope rates as a gentle aperient, gives a tone and ac. tion to the stomach and bowels, and ,enlivening and invigorating the whole system. This Bal sam of Health does not contain a particle of bier. cury, but it is composed altogether of' vegetable matter, which renders it perfectly harmless, and it is no hindoranco to business, nor any proper customary employment and habits. The propri. etor could give a great many certificates of cures performed by this medicine in this advertisement, if it did not occupy so much room; therefore ire dooms it quite unnecessary, as all those w!.o wish to see thorn can, by applying to his agent in this place. S. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg, or, Dr. AUG. TANEY, Emmitsburg, Md. September 29, 1890. Gin-27 RHEUMATISSI, entirely cured by the use of Dr. O. P. HARLICH'S COM POUND STRENGTHENING da GER. MAN APERIENT PILLS. Mr. SoGoiroil WILSON, of Chester coun ty, Pa., afflicted for two years with the above distressing disease, of which ho had to use his crutches for 18 months, his symp. toms were excruciating pair in all his joints, especially in his hip, shoulder and uncles, pain increasing always towards evening, at tended with heat. Mr. WILSON was at one time not able to move his limbs on account of the pain being so great; ho being sclvi Bed' by a friend of his to procure Dr. Her. lich's Pills, for which ho sent to the Agent in West Chester and procured some; on using the medicine the third day the pain disappeared,afid his strength increased fast, and in three weeks was elle to attend to his business, which he-had not done for 18 nuinths; for the benefit of others afflicted, he Wishes these lines published that they •may be relieved, and again enjoy the plea 'sures of a healthy life. Principal office, No. 19 North Eighth street Philadelphia. For Sale, 'in Gettysburg, at the Drug Store of S S. FORNEY, Agfni. March 23, IR4I. 3t-52 AN Apprentice to the Print ing Business wanted at this Otrice. ADVERTISEMENTS EAV: WILN 'V R TIOOLDOo J UST received nn additional supply of new and desirable winter .Goods, yiz: Cloths, Cassimeres andurs sinelfs Pilot, Beaver, and Bearskin cloths; Flannels, 'Wool and Cotton; Blankets, Horse, Rose and Point; Capeting, Ingrain and Hemp; Boys' and Alen's Comforts; Buocha and Blanket Shawls; White, Black, and Scarlet Merino do.; French and English Merinoes; Manchester Ginghams; Tickings and Checks; Bleached and unbleached Muslim; Fur, Cloth, and Sealette Caps; Water proof and Listing Socks; Ladies' fur lined Shoes; Children's Leather and Morroco Boots; Fur Coat Collars; Ladies' carrying Baskets; Mahogany and Gilt framed Looking glasses; Hair, Cloth, and Tooth brushes, dre. •-•••1.80 , --• A fresh •supply. of Groceries; coNstsTmcc IN PART' OP SUGAR AND COFFEE, Black imperial, Old and young Hyson Teas; Common, N. Orleans, Sugar-house Mo lasses; Steam Syrup; Fish, and Winter strained Sperm oil; Sperm, and 'Fallow candles; Allspice. Pepper, Ginger, &c. dtc. To all of whith the attention of those fond of BARGAINS and good GOODS, is respectfully invited by D. SWOPE. December 22, IE4O. if-30 CERTIFICATES OF AGIENCIP FOR THE SALE OF 13 . 1tABITSMTIM Pegelabte Universal Pills aro held in Adams county by the following agents: TllO9. J. COOPER & G ettysburg. JNO. M. STEVENSON, Abraham Xing, Hunterstown. Ickes & Bridges, Petersburg. Wm. Hildebrand, &et Berlin. Cook & Tudor, Hampton. A. S. E. Dithean, Cashtown. M'Shorry & Fink, Littlestown: A. IVPFarland, AbbottstoWn. H. W. Slagle, Oxford. M.'LawVer, Fairfield. As pills, purporting to be mine anitput up in imitation, aro vended in various quarters prejudicial to health of those who use them, it is but just to warn the public against pur. chasing of any but such as are the avowed and authorized' agents. By-so doing they will be secured against deception. B. BRANDRETET, V. 'D. September 22, 1840. Iy-26 PROPOSALS FOR PUBLISUING A MONTHLY MAGAZINE, TO BE 37TITLEb THE BALTIMORE PH NIX: Hy JONES, SHERWOOD & CO., NO. 23 N. GAY STREET, BALTIMORE. • Baltimore is called the'grave of moga , tines. It is our Intention to piiblish one that cannot 'be killed. From. the ruins of the periodical literature of our city, the Pnccrizx is designed to rise aloft' provided with full fledged wings, and ample beak and talon.. During the first year it will give, entire, A NEW . .9111ERIC.IN NOVEL: (By the Author of • Wild Western Scenes.') This, alone, if published by a book seller, would cost 81 75 cts. per copy. ORIGI. NAL TALES, ESSAYS, REVIEWS;. POETRY, &c., will also be found in every number. Each number will contain forty pages; forming, at the and of the year, a volume of about FIVE HUNDRED PA GES. The paper will be of the first quali ty, and the typography in the very best style. It will be issued on the first of April. TERMS: A Single Subscriber, 81 50 A Club of three for 4 00 41 four " 5 00 et ton 4. 10 00 [PAYMENTS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.] The matter given in the Phoenix will likewise appear in the Visiter, and this en ables us to °Tor the work at the above low rates. Subscribers will address JONES, SFIER WOOD & CO, No. 26 N. Gay et., Baltimore, 11Id. March 2, 1841. at-40 O. K! CHEAP CLOTHS AND OASSIMMRES. JUST received a fresh supply of Fine wool dyed Black clothe; Super Blue and piece dyed Black do.; Invisible and Bottle Green do.; Olive, Mulberry, and London Brown do.; Cadet, dark mixed, and drab do.; Very fine BeaVer and Pilot do.; ALSO—a good assortment of Cassimeres and Cas.tinetts; for sale at prices that will make TRIES BETTER, by R. G. M'CREARY. December 22, le4o. tf-3 WAGON razonNer. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public in gvneral that ho carries on, in connection with the black smithino the Wagon 'Waking Business, and is prepared to execute all orders in eith er of the above businesses in n wnikrpap like manner and at the shuriestnotice": C. W. HOPFSIAN. Gettvaburg, May 5, 4 2 40. N.B. An apprentice will be taken to the Illack•Smithing if immediate application be made. C. W. 11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers