e‘ - eJ2:2 4:‘:,12,1 1 ' e - 1),.)1422% f"lA r 7 -,.., ",,_ --,„, - \.g• ~.1.4.• 5.. 2 .' > 1., "Iro ~ :44. f .: •::,..(,,vi , v , t-sii -- . :'.. ‘ :!'l , ' ~..."- N „`-,;?f , ,.- . 1 ! .„...•?," 41,..!..- ' ' .' r. : - - 1 % ~ ; •,, 1....-. z..; _ ..)... - ''''. ''',--! ''.), •.,/• k'cii.:l4i 7‘...?"'""›.' E ,4, r rYsuiTRG, ocTonER 19, 1941. NI; W:iPA PER LAW 11 , 3.. The lam is, and sa the courts decide, that the person to trt•om a paper is sent is respon.ible for the payment, if he receive' the paper or make'nse of It, even th ,, ugh he never subscribed for it. His duty iu such case is not to take the paper from the office or place where it is left, butt to notify the publisher that he does not wish it. If papers arc sent to a post of. ice, store, tavern, or other place, and are not taken by the person to whom they are lent, the postmaster, store or tavern keeper, &c , is responsible for the payment unless he immediately gives notice •o the publisher that they are not taken from the office or place where they are sent. Extract from the Post Office Regulations, page 60, section 118: "In every twit:ince in which papers that come to your office are nut taken out by the person to whom they are sent, you will give immediate notice of it to the publisher, adding the reasons, if known, why the papers are not taken out." REMITTANCES BY MAIL. FRO3I THE rlanctsTen GENERAL. 'sA Postmaster may enclose money in a letter So Me pabli , her of a ne ' , sparer, to pay the sub. scr'ption of a third person, and frank the letter, if wrillen'by himself." ETNetre.--Some subscribers may not be aware of the above rettnlation. It will be seen that, by re trailing any postmaster to frank their letters con taining money, lie will do so noon being satisfied that the letters contain nothing but what refers to the subscription. ANOTHER EXPLOIT OF ED WARDS THE FORGER The lion. Daniel Webster hits addressed it letter to the Ed,tor of the Boston Dail) Advertiser. enclosing a letter lately receiv• ed front Earl Spencer, in Engi.!iid, end an other purporting to be from Mr. W. to Lord Spencer, introducing Col. Monroe Edwards to his Lordship, and speaking of him n 4 Ivs "valuable friend "&e. &c. This letter, which of course is a forgery, tins presented to Earl Spencer, accompanied by one from Edwards himself, asking a temPorary loan of £250, and telling the old story of the two hundred negroes, the impossibility of obtaining assistance from the American Minister in consequence of his hostility on the subject of slaves, &c. lie told his Lordship that lIP brought a vimilor letter to Lord Brougham from Mr. Webster, hot Lord B. being on the continent, he (Edwards) found liimselfawk waidly situated, nod actually without the • ri.eatis of providing for his own passngr and that of his son to New Orleans. The letter hail every appearance of being genu ine, and Lord Snencer,froin personal friend ship to Mr. Webster, let Edwards have the money without hesitation. We ore very much in hopes thnt the ca rrot nt tiIIR areotnplished scoundrel is in n fair wnv nnw of renehino iis t iodur u i resu l t . Ti all his rasceliries could be legally pro, ed upon him, his confinement would extend t o n pe r i o d nn long at least us he is likely to live. Time (ollow•ing are the letters referred to MAnsimEtn, Oct. 9,.141. Mr. n tint how I inty het ter zwird further pniciires of an thin hv the fnllntving letter from Kiri Silencer, received by the Ac.nlia The areomiviriying letter. ptir• prin.!, to be written h) me, is en entire forgery Or this Edwards I had snme p rr y lo i l ,t nowlptige,—n9 a;t- , mpted fraud., some linty arm, upon the late Prest a-to of the United States, and my predeces sor io 11,,, Orplrlnwsll of tin Slitle. You to, will much mg. rd, DANIEL, WEBSTER. Wlsf;ttr:l, 1.341. Nlv Dent . 5,i r. I thnught it right to ler rot ktiow ofsiont. i•ansactions which I have been engstreil, and which, as I now believe, your name tins /v on most improp erly :nide use of, hod ur writing Inrged I enclose you a letter which, when 1 first saw it, 1 believed to be your hand writing, which I now believe to be a I irgerv. Some time lost Syria'', while 1 was Itv in2 at Attliorp, I received a letter from a person who signed himself Monroe Ed wards, enelosing the letter which I here with transmit to you. Be stated that you had etveo him n letter of introduction to Lord Brougham as well as this One to my self, that ht. till& use of the letter I,i Lord Bron l 4frim when lie first arrived in Eng land, and that Lord Brougham having done for him everything he wished, he had not thought it neeess try to trouble me with this letter But that utwv ho was in st gr e e t Lord hr.ughato was abroad which I knew to he the case, that neither the American Minister, Mr. Stevenson, nor tiny other of his fellow-countrymen would ac snto hirn, lisnouse they were so hostile to hit about the negeoes, to which ;Huston is made in the enclosed letter, and th it he was actually withi.ut a f albite , to pat Air his Itolmsngs nr to carry him and a 14(.n ufhis be hail with him home to New Orleans. fle therefore sent roe your let her, and 'ldol.] ote to lend him %vo hundred rind fifty pounds, offering as H security cer tain bonds and receipts noon some hank it. the United States As to Iltese securities, 1 01(1%011 very ludo about them. hut 1 eon" elwtod they were good, :14 they were off.r tr.! n friend of yours. . New this story w.IP n von wilt the excep tine ti v I.—ertion 0,0 Colonel Edward's t',.!l„, v coo t ie% trt'li eirli'd tint assist hi m .— Rot I tio•'r+'•t it ~ 2ry pinhope that yon %%to .e.ve :e , v fri • , 1•1 e.l Vtlltfl , about whom soo o tier of introduction to. lord I'a it: it w i t ,, lint Ilk •r v ritprsrthlt. tiittt too might also give lion a letit r „TtfUJeCiltel to toe. Inc. cordingly referred CO EtlwardA to my So licitor in Lindon, and sent up this toter purporting to be from you. Aly Solicitor took the letter to Messrs. MI rill : 4, who said they knew your hand writio.r perfectly well, nod were sure the letter was a genuine one. I hive said I care] very Unlit Omit Edward's securities, hut I felt that 1 should behave very ill to yourself if I permitted •'.n valued friend" of yours to he arrested when I could avert it by the loan of £259.1 I will indeed say more, that I should have thought it not very creditable to my coon try if such a friend efyours could have been so treated without env one of us coming forward to help him, I necordin2ly advanc ed the money. My Solicitor taking all the legal securities that were possihle, and among others, receiving a certificate from the American Consul that Col. Edwards was the real bearer of that name. ('ol. Edwards promised to repay me during this month of September, savitig that he took so long n period in order to be quite certain that he should have arrived at New Orleans and been able to transmit the money to the day. I felt myself quite secure of repay ment till about three weeks or a month ago when my So!iritnr received a letter from Col. Edwards, at Philadelohi 1, not written with his own hand, hot only signed by saying that having had business to transact in London, he had employed a person of the name of Justin, an Englishman, to transact it for him; that with this view he had put his pruners into the hands of this Justin, and sending my Snliciter n copy of a letter pornorting to tie from Justin to him, Cal. Edwards, in which he tells him that he had abstracted certain securities from these miners, and had upon them bor rowed £250 from my Solicitor, but mak lug nn me,.tion of the letter pui periwig to he youri at all. Justin saving that with this fraudulent object he had personated Colonel Edwards. This, I appesred to me rrcher suspicious. 1 accordingly spoke to Brougham, when 1 found nut that this his tory about Justin was a pure inventiou— that Cud. Edwards had really been here— that he had presented to him a letter of introduction cr nm yeti, and had asked a loan of motley, but that General- Hamilton, the 'Minister from the Republic of Texas, ha v• ing heard something of this, wrote to Lo•d Brougham to say that this Elvarda had been convicted and imprisoned ter forgery in Texas, and had escaped from yid; that he, Genfikil Hamilton, told him that he know al nut him, and that Edwa-d4 had made no reply to this letter. In cruise. quence of this information I had communi cated with Genet al Hamilton, end tor So licitor showed lion the enclosed letter, which he Nave:: he is emir/dont is a lorgerl, As to recovttrine the £250. that of course i 4 out of ihe question; it is also roast hie to do any thing towards the leeal can. viction of Edwards far this forgery, but it may be possible, by exposing him, to pre vent him horn defrauding other people. 1 Icor, therefore, 1. nu iney think I are giving you a great deal minecessiry tr-tuli!e in sending you this long detail, but, as voir name had been so inuelt mentioned in the trans tenon, 1 thibli it is ns well that yeu shotild be swine of whet has taken !Jar/. Ind, as we seldom act without some seiii-th influence operating 31:01) US, I r gist also admit that 1 our not story to be able to lii before this proof, that 1 am and always + shall 1/0 ahead to V;•111 - es, arid to do all I can to sh tw to any friend of your's whom yeti n rah lu recommend to time. Behove rno, m\, dear sir, Yours irtost truly, SPENCER. Hen. DAN'L. WEnsTLe, Sr. &C. dr.e. (nP;Lr r,oslon,) Ocrom:a 29th P-40. 'lv Lose:-1 have t iken the hte•r , ) , int -odoce to the heir' r your My friend C' d. 11. Edwards, a high Iv respectable And wealth , : phstiter of Len whn visits Eirdand with the view el conterrun , mill G. NI. Gov't, ori the sub et id*'.2.oo Alrie as captives, new held as shillV9 rn T('Xag. Said Africans were sold , Vllll an eshile to Col. Elwa rds, and iiiyesed nn lion as "bone fide" slaves Subsequently learning their true elnio's in I , cedorn, he, with a n»uvaniinity berm , uelimown, attempted their restoration to fret &o, by sending them to FM English Co'onv, botivis preventod by so donor by the direct interposition of the Gev't of Tex as. These poor Africans have ctatri on H. M. Gov't, and it is the view ol representing these claims in their proper light that Colonel Edwards visits England Any service it may be in vnur Lori!• ship's power to render Col. Edwards in prianotinn of his most prsiqeworttly oljeci, will be properly appreciated. I hit vit the honor io be Your Lordship's iiinst rih't serv't, DAN'(.. BBSTER Rt. lion. Earl SPENCER, London. SUICIDE OF PAYNE, Tor. LATE LOVEP OF MARY C. HOOEns.-- We learn from the New York papers that Mr. Darn , C Priyae, the late lover of Mary C. Rangers, was lound on Friday anent:too, "near the place where the body of that ill fated had: , i,Us !MIMI. From the evid-oce adduced before the Coroner's jury summiined by Justice Mer ntt of--.Sc4r-ancus, it is said there was no doubt that Payne had committed suicide. It is also shoed that there aa ere important papers brutal in his pockets which it is thought may shed some ligSt on the pernetroor et Om nitiFt.r of the Indy to whom Payee was betrothed —also that lour peNons were implicatt din the murder nt the girl." The N. Y. Courier remarks, that nn NI r. qlfreti Cromnielin'.+ examination be f;.re 1110 ipcpwro, he stated that ['avert was a dissipated marl. and !hat he had centime cal Mary against marrvinz, "tint. That im hearing of 'ti h ink ini-9iog, he called at her mot hero's and C:ond P.lyne there, who immediately VI the holm., that on his (rromtnelte) evf,res..ing his litlrprrue nt Puyou'e sudden dry:wore, tho mother. said he had gone to.endeavor to dicoVer_wlial had become Of ' We find that he abm remarked at that time on the fact, that Payne had not been tee soe the body of the girl to Whom hn wog afft weed, or taken any pains even to give her remains a accent banal ' Tae CAST: PAV SR. inmielt in the case of Payne, the lover of 111ary Rog. era, returned a verdict of"Denth with con gestion of the, hrnin"— brought about by exposure and irregularity of living, him dent to aberration of mind. The N. York Express FaVS that among the men found on his person wero the following lines, writ ten in neneil: "7'o the iVorld:— Here 1 am on she vat; God forgive me for my mi.fortunee in my misspent time." It is to be r ,, g,retted also that in addition to the loss Payne had sustained by the death o f Miss Rogers, he was also suspect ed by some as the murderer, and was ta ken to the Pol:ce and interrogated touching his last interviews with her, and the OCCIV pillion of his time on the. Sabbath of her death. All this he satisfactorily accounted for; and was by the police magistrates ex• onera'ed from all suspicion. Still he was suspected by some in words audible to his ear, which suspicion drove the dagoer still deeper into his s-ul, at,d aided in the over throw of his tottering mind in his melan choly death. It is airsn_e, however, that those who sow him n wandering about the woods and walks of Ibiboken, hatless, hag gird, and without money, food or lodging, should not hive endeavored tit relieve and rosette him um death, rather than to !viz-. with idle curiosity upon his bewildered m tvements, and the ebbtols of a life a bor• then to ins pos,essor. But sucl. is the won Id, inhuman and unfeeling, when mii.e ry crosses its path Pence to the ashes of Payne, and may his death, and of his be• loved Alas It agers, carry a piing to the bosoms n 1 the ma rderers, and comp: 1 them to confess their guilt. A SAD PICTURE.—The New York Sun gives the foiluwtzig as all extract of n letter (Intel! UPPER CALIFORNIA MO mite) ,Jiine 26, IF4I. "California is in a most wretched state; there has not bccn n di up of rain fur over thirteen months, and all vegetation has in consequence ceased. On the whole co•,st there is not a month's supply - of broad stuffs nr vegetables of any description.— No cattle will he killed this year, and of course all bu.iness Or hides will be stopped. The distress ivi;l be dreadful." TfIC R gADING RAtuno.tt).—lt is men lioned as tt., in -anec,of extramdinary des pa•ci, and the spirit with which the Road .0 1 ; Railroad Company is pushing that w .rk, that in twi my lour hours lifer the arrival (.f the irpn at the wharf, in Phila ilelol.in, upward:4 0. 11, irte , neon* n , the rails were laid 0:1 the road. The company was p ihe,r gr•at w rk ttialt the ut. most rop:d.zy. PLF:AsANT r virto v7.11:NT.-7'ttm;ny Rat :ie Stinker-- r. 1:Tor Ititte, or 1..., bus at he (..,t‘ 14. gc It:ItlIt' Stialit•S illett I e has been laitang fur some time and has so 11Ir bucccrih d, that ho ha-idles them without 1111 V iTiOP)' 0 11SIG:13. FIVU ut I twin he has had since May last, and I as so tar surcce clod in clonicsiicnting them, thin lie stiffois the lu to CI ‘A I till to , t•r his perrain, soil about i is lace, loilging their beans in his bosom, &c. They seen, tti manifest no hostility to Ills touch, bun are wady to bite whenever tint' ottirr person approaches them. 1V hinovvr (wt. H 11181/0: 1 1 titill to 7,1 r. 11T., In rubbing it tames it itronetliati Iy. Ile opens their mouths lint ] ex;,,to:s the!, ftings, vylorli have not been removed from unit' of them. One tit th"rn is soprimetl, 1;1'111 the number of his rattles, to bo upwards of ears old, and are all of the frit gust size. They were nli taken in lowa. It has heretofore been ihouebt by ninny naturalists, 10 be iniposai I - le to ante this reptile, but NI r. NI'F. has dicproved this theory. Mr. M'F. intends oxhibieirie them for ,a.,, ,, h0rt lime in this City Sect;itors are ue n t . prissible danger iron, them. 1-1, roo.itim, will he highly interesting to tin , ratuitilists and the curl ote3.—S . Louis Rep. Pnouai— A correspondent of the New York Tribnne speaks of "a conspiracy a mong the millers of that State to bring up the price of Flour, so they may reimburse themselves the high prices they paid for wheat upon the receipt of the croaking intelligence from England. This is to be done by stopping their mills for a time, in hope that thus they may shorten the sup- ply in New York, nod thereby rinse the price so as to realize the exorbitant prices they paid in the height of their hopes, for wheat. if this be so, it will he u, fine time to sen d our flour to the eastern market.— The .nme writer says that some fingers Jaye been badly burned, and adi Is, "psi after the arrival of the steamboat at Boston, with the story of 'failure orcrops m Eng land,' this region of country was-aver; ran with sprculatiirs in broad stuffs. Thep rumurs communicated their disease to 11:41 operations, and wherever the infection be came epidemic, the Indiums are still suffer ing severely." 1 PONT LIKE TO SEE— A dirty shirt covered with a clean dick}; a working man who hi..s two hats, wearing the best every (lac; the windows patched with pa per, ru;l4 or turf; a sweep or halter passing through the crowd; a woman's hoot lace &waling lot se; orange peal thrown on the (hot path; an c•rphou girl tempted to walk the streets for the purpose of prostitution; good meat thrown to the doto; a work house tunernl nearly without auenda„ls; a rich man's funeral hloeking Up the streets; n woman beating her child because it had nearly got run r ver; a:enunity overseer Iw•tim: nu. n poor wool:in.by the shimblers; two num fighting a poen battle on Sunday afternoon, with n large tittendanCe of men well supplied at' biome. In respect In 'the and women; a man breakingafter a squareqicility or the wool grown in the United of glass' in a window, running away to es- I States it will honor comparison wi - h the for cope detection; n child crying for hours to• I eign article; or if there be any defieienc , Tether in n cradle; a poor lad or girl, at, our side it would soon he remrolifd 1) five o'clock in a winter's morning, going to the jodiciitus management of our wOO% the factory much out of health; n man stuf gtowers and by the time of the hest breed ed with rich food moil his legs nre oblimid of sheep. In the mmulachire of fu to be tied up; a bedroom comb left full of cloths a degree of e xcellence has been at• hair; a servant waiting at the table with tained in this country sullit•ient to ant ditty hands; n woman slipping in nt the the success of the hminess, if maiinfarrur back door of a public house, with a little ers had permnnent inducements to inal(c rm. at tea lime; aim:nice fining persons for !the necessary preparations and ioyest getting drmt, wino frequently gets , monis. himself; a beggar exhihitittg his wounds I In many of the States there nre eaten and deformatinns on the rood safe; nn old sive dis•trirts of hilly country poorly adapt. nonn of seventy and a young girl of seven. Ird to the ordinary pin poses o•f riertruhUl teen going to church to - .) get married; n but which might he profitably used for ions drunken coachman driving his horses at full toping sheep. In Prnoss halm') aid Vii gallop down a nar ow street; clothes lying g tnia there are, 110 doubt, thousands I I to he moth eaten while there nre so ninny acres, now unemployed, which would be backs without covering; a conch horse quite as well 'tuned ua the hills of Vermont with bleeding shoulders; a dog in a poor It only net ds ihe policy of the thiyernment man's hotu•e) who g ets relief from the parish; ph• uld 1 esteadtls fixed on it ea de of do w er. children's shoes unbottomcd and stockings tic interests to develope the 'productive out at the heel; an timbre:la on a windy eapnbilities of the country to net extent us day with two broken bones; a shop with yet unwitnessed, and by twiny not coneetv dirty windows; the bailiffs carring the bed ed of as possible. and chair of a pot ‘vidow to the ' to sell for rent; a poor ragged wife seeking her husband at twelve on Saturday night Lducational Alagazine EXTR AORDIN AR Y Ser.:4n — A Theatre. ort.Fire.—'At S. Petersburg, on the 18:11 Mt.' says the Post Arai Gazette, the audi ence at one of the principal theatres per• ceiving a great light behind the curtain, anticipated some grand display of fire works, and began to express their delight by clapping and shouts of applause. This delusive joy was only inciensed in-tend of being coliveitc.d into terror, by the appear ance in front of the stage of an actor, so• ciferating the house wy; on fire; fur the people thought this v. as a trick of the set 11., nod continued their uoisy acclamations. To undeceive them the manager ordered the curtain to be raised, co d expose to them the flames which soon invaded the wh , le building• The rush to the door became so vim lent; that many persons were killed or dreadfully injured, before they could make their escape. There was another issue, hut it was ch.sed, and in ordinary times is not to be opened without the authority of a police racer, who had not yet arrived. A man seeing the urgency of the occasion rush. c 1 through the [Limes, and, at the risk n 1 hi+ Ide, forced the way open, and thus saved many from destruction. We have not hoard the details of the result of the scculent, but have learned that, on the 1.1 lowing tiny, the brave man, to whom so many others owed their lives was invested with an honor:lo.de distinction by the Em peror's o wn hand, nod secured to bun a pension for life (4'2000 fiance. OCTOBER•-00tobr r has come, the sweet est saddest, month of all the dear. Its sun sets and its gorgeous forest, Imw beautiful, and brief as their giirLreeuti dies. There is a oensive beauty in October days; Autumn is no•,v (dry! ed in her loveli est diaper); the I.r-i-st leaves are not yet dry and crisp; lNatlire has not Set put on her frigid aspect, hut the sighing of the breeze and the falling leaf, ere knell for her fallen glories; soon all these heauti ful things will have lost their beauty, all these bright things their brightness. 'These changeful, though lovely sceneries, leml taueliing interest to Autumn days. Go in to the deep wood; listen to the hushed, deep murmur of the evening breeze, as it g.mily undulates the glorii us and richly colored foilage; lie k away into vender vault of hea ven, in this sunset how; how the resplen dent hoes of topaz, and a methr.t. nod geld, beautiful Mend with e•eh other. and stream in living light across the ether sky. it is the very gate of heaven—and that lime star seems to he a beacon light. hung nut from his golden portals to guide its, erring wan derere. borne. We can also hear their bleat voices as they mingle imamd the throne of the Most Iligh. 1 , % hose soul will net kindle o ithin him, and whore spir it will not thrill with cestnev on contem plating, scenes like these? Who not feel that be is holdirg converse with pure berigs—that he is •Just nn the boundary of the spirit land, Close to the stile whrre impels have their With?" How elcrpient is nature!— who is not pu rer and better when be listens to her voict How imprersivt•ly does God speak to us, at this sweet, and season. How he lets his goodness and his glory pass bulnie us.— He makes all nature beautiful, and gives us faculties to enjoy its beauties. Sweet flow ers, ye too. in your ever varying, hues and delicious odors, whispers the name of your Creator. Ye wear the richest dyes, and send forth the sweetest fragrance, as you are about to fade and die. Apt emblems of life. The autumn of our days is coming, but if we are ready, like the gloriouv forest and beautiful flowers. we may wrap our gar mews about 114, and wart in holy peace , till we are called to bloom 'beauty immortal,' in the gardens of God. WOOL— -In a table, which we published last week, showing the of the ag Heel tura, productions of the several States (tithe Union, as compared with the popul %firm of each, it appeared that Vermont was first on the list. The chief staple of that State is wool. In accordito , to the returns of the census, Vertntutt producvd . 2,257, 795 pounds of wool, which, in proportion to her population, is much the largest amount grown in any State. The aggrrg:lte pro duct of wool of the whole Union for that y ear was some forty millions of pounds, leaving ran the States of Ifichirlan. Kern tacky and North Carolina, from which lull returns were.not received. The wool growing iwerest is one of in : creasing importance. We receive animal• lv from Great Bri'ian some t•-n milli ns worth of broadclothtyWhen with prop en couragement from the General Govern t - rnent the wants of this country could be CHILDREN PoI'iONED fly BLACKING At Germantown, last WO( k, one of thq children Mtnehed ton nublic school at that pher, found in the garret of the h use in which the school was held, n box of shoe blacking %%16(1, firms ege, presented a light:sh color and p,sses , ed father nn a greerible mete. Tho prying curiosity of children hod to be gratified with n taste of it, nod some of them, probably from n spir it to out do their playrnate me portions of it, which aeon criu:ed severe pairs in th. storrnch, vomiting &v. Nine of the chit dren were ihus 'smacker!; some of whom, however returned to schod next dav; an other lingered some time and is not 3et entirely recovered; while the other, the son of Mr. John King, n„:ed 'shout ten years, unfortunately died, after much sufforing. CVII , I AND G BRAT BRITAIN•—The St. LOUIS Republican contains a letter from Cuba wl ich says, 'it negociat len is pendirg, and is likely to be consumated between the British and Spanish governmer;t9 for the purchase, by the fortner, of the island of Cuba. It is stated that Great Britain ha, ilThred two million pounds for the island, and agreed to pay fur the freedom of all slaves born or impel red prior to the year IQ2O, the rest to he free without purchase. The writer expresses the ci nviction that this negociation will be consumated by ten son of the want of money nn the part of the Spanish Government, and her inability to hold the island in case of revolt. To prove that he is not single in thq; belief, he states the fact to he, that the slave traders and importers sore: Intently expert the negorii [Jinn to he successful, that tint a single live ties been imported fur more than six months past." OOAStlltllOl CB BE CURED. toiREADUI WHAT IT HAS DONE. Awl It )tat Sieve n 'mind , it ot know any tt.e dint Isi,ftlivied with that dot regsing dirtense, "( PTION ," per sonde them %%Nowt delay to try that langr:- and unrivolit d rut eicmt , , the "BALSAM OP WILD CHERRY," which has cited 117ous toils of this- complaint idler every thing. else had (oiled. Rend the 6,110 u log un doubted proofs or its I 'llene): Roxhitrough, Sept. 10. 1941. Dear Sir,—Please a. nd me two bo•Ilr•s more of your Balsam of ‘Vild Chr•ry, tike that you sent ma before. I have taken nearly all of the lust two, and c•irfideotly la•lteve shot medicine will Cure me. I have used a great many remedies within the last year, hut have never rour.d anything that luis relieved um so a ueh It has stepped my cough entire/y. checked my night sweat,:, and I sleep better at Mehl and feel better in every way than 1 have fur many months. IThurs, reßpectrullv, JAMES KELLY Ilolmesbnrg, Sept. 12, 1941 Friend Wiwar,— I must again troulde thee to send ate two hottlmi more of thy invaluable Balsam. I have now taken three bottles to all, and ran assure thee that it has dome me more good thnn all the me. dienie I have ever taken before. Fend by the stage as soon 115 possible and oblige thy friend, JA(" I 3 HOLLOWAY zi e pt. s t 1.441 Dear Doctor,—llearing 80 many people talk about the wonderful cures yoar Balsam of Wild Cherry has made in Cousuroption, I sent to one of oar Agents the other dai for n bottle, and have found it to relieve me so much, that I want three bottles more sent soon, tiB I believe it will cure me too. 1 have used a groat many balsams of differ eat kind., have tried Jayne's Expecternia and ether medicines besides, but nothing has ever done toe ea much good WI yours has. Send by the steamboat IliiliVar. Yours truly, Ctir" Bosides nsteni.hieg eflirarv, in Consumplim, it IY 8:40 Ilse MOO Vir cuvil reined% ever illFeuvered it)r LI V I CO %I. PLAINTS, AS TII NI A , BRON4:11 ITIS, (OtIGEIS, (Atom), ‘vtloopiNG couG &e., ns hundreds will :wilt) who hive here cured by it utter ell other !time dies hind failed. Ilta'" Be very tint ti'eular to risk for D• WIS l'A R'S BALSA N 1 OF It'l LI) CHERRY. Sold whidostrbr nod retsr:l by WILLI AMs & co., Chereisls,. Nu. 33 Snub Fourth strer t, Philadelphia. Piece $I 00 a 1).)01o.. Fur Sule . at the Drug Store of S• li. BUEHLER Gultyaburg, Oct. 19, 18.11. ANOTHER LIFE SAVED ry the ex? rinr:fiirtry S( hat 1111- riv*lktf m rtir ins the `•I:A LS AVI OP % I LI) (111 . ,,R, revilv(ll fol CON Ni /N \NI, LfVl2l2 ( °NIP!, rOtiI:11S, (701,1 H. AS I'll 11 1. IItIONCIII (211()1 7 1', 11 .NG ;11, d o .. p, June 16, 1841. TO Psi. II It'rrrli: Pear Sir,—ln your last letter von ask if Your Balsam has been s-re ssful in this city. lii reply In (lint entliiiry. I ran as sure you I have neve: before sol I any my.- divine that has sold cn Intik or I) , en ii•efl with such 1111iVet.111 finrre•iii, as yours has. In some cases it has eff•ctei surpri, , ing cures, and in iolieN has 'oven ..f.) eat relief after every other remedy had failed. But there is or.e case that excels any I have Yet henril of. This was R poor wourinn that has been afil eted with CONSTINIP TION for several ears, mid had tried every thing in vain Knowing she was very poor, yet very worthy, I rent her a bottle qratie, which she said ieli-ved her very much. This cir,-innvance Mid soon made known to a religious society she be longed to, and hey immedioiely presented her with half a d ,, zen hoilles, which she !ins also u 4( d (11.:n 1 is recovi ring very fast. She told me a few days since that she had not felt so well for tb' Inst year, and believed your medicine wire the only thing that saved her life, &e. This sain , t society have purchased over thirty bottles for diff , rent persons, nod will [s doubt purchase itoinv more as they praise it very highly. Yours, resperiltilly, HOLBROOK, BIRTLE Co. ta' Be very particular when vnit chase in ask for "Ur. W IST R.'S BA SA NI OF %V IL!) CUERRY," as there is n SYRUP of this name alive' tised that is entirely a ditToreni medicine. Prepared, wholesale and retail. by W I L. LIA 118 s Cu , Chemists, No. :1 . 3 South Fourth .trout, Philadelphia. Price 81 00 a bottle. For sato at the D. ug Store of S. If. BUEHLER Gettycht. rg, Oct. 19.:841 0 UR.I.O , ' , CH I LDRE.W. MO FLIERS, BE ON YOUR GUARD. —This is the season when this destructive complaint ntiacks you' interesting little children, often rob, you of those you fondly dent on, and carries hundreds to the grave. Every mother should, therefore, know its mptoms, watch them closel), and always be prepared with a remedy to cure it, as many are daily sacrificed by such neglect. At first the Gale lament Is seir.-cl with a shivering, it grows restless, has flu.-hr's of heat, 'lie i” es heroine red and swollen, it breathes with d•fllcnity, and then comes that fearful COUGH that w.ll surely ter minate in co.nvulsions or death unless some• Viing Is immediately given to check it.— In this complaint the "BALSA \1 OF WILD CHERRY," is well known to be the most speedy cure ever discovered. It is indeed a precious remedy—mild, safe and innocent, and sure to give (lie little sufferer immediate relief, and quir kly re store it to safety aid health. Every moth er who loveslier children should always keep it In the hoods and give it to them early; by doing so you may ()lien save the life of rine you loudly love. Remember this is the famous remedy of that distin ,nshed physician, Dr. W ismr, which has cured thousands of CROUP, W HOOP, NG COUGH, AS 11111 A, CONSUMPTION, &c., alter every other medicine had 07' Be particular when volt purchase to ask for "Hr. WIS AWS BA ESA M OF WILD CH ERRY," as there is a SYRUP of this name advent:4)(] that Is entirely it diff(rent medicine Prepared only ky WILLI AMS & Cr. Cn mists, No. 33 South Fourth street, Phila Price SI (10 it I)iitle. Fur sale at the Drug Store of M. ff. BUEHLER Getlysburv, Oct. 19,18.11 4 • • si THE CAUI.; OF ONSUIIPTION. —Simple es these completing are usually considered, no one can dery their being the most common cause of this fatal .and distressing disease. It is indeed a melon. eholly truth that thousands full vtct ms to ronsurnplion every year from no other reuse than NEGLEC FED COLDS -- Yet we find hundreds, env thousands who treat such complairts with the greatest in ddirrnee, and let them run on for weeks and even months without thinking of the danzer. At first you hove what yen may consider a slight COUGH or COLD; you allow business, pleasure or carelessness to prevent you front giving it any mtention; it then settles upon your breast, you he. conic hearse, have pains in the side or chest expectorate large gnaw it ie. of matter, pet hops mixed with Wood, a dialvaby a t breathing ensues, end then you find your own foolish neglect has brought on this dis trre:ing complamt. If then you yoke life or be Ith. be warned in tift.e, and don't trifle with your CoLD, or !rest to any park 1101tirl:fIl t,r Cit.! VOO, but immediate• ly pr ,cure a battle rr tw of that famous remedy, the "11.4 LS 11t OF 11" ILO CHERRY," which is well known to be the most s p eedy cute ever known, as thou• o tude will testily whose lives have been saved by it. IC7` Be very 'pm rirnlnr when vnit pnr. champ to aqlc I:.r "Dr. WIST'AR'S B \ SA.II OP WILD CITERRY," as thi.ra iq iilqn a SYR UP nliti'q mime in iisP.• Prepared; ‘vlii.lwa:ll4. and r.tiiii, by WI L• ['IA NI'S & en , 113 South .nn. 1, Price 81 00 Fur tinkle ut ti.. Drug St"re gf S. H BUEHLER. Ot ttysburgOtOrt. 19, IE4I. Official Return of ;7 1 ; FFI C E S. GOVERNOR: JOHN BANK'', Dnvid R. P,,rter, HENATOiIs: 'rims. G. Itl'Cru.l , o, 1 1 ' 1 5 10Q C. CLAnKsoN, 1 Sio 108 ins X. Wl.nnalinn, 111 60 William R. Gorgns, 105 7f!' A SSE M !MY: TTIADDEVe STEVENR, IFR 101 GIC01101: L. FAVSI, 1 4 : 1 1 101 John Marshall, 115 i 8S John 1118 812 CON! M ISSIONER: GEORGE BAREIIO.III, 101 107 Amos Lefever, 110 61 THEA sti RE HS: JA BIE9 A. Titnursor, 170 95 Georer Sliry °els, ) f.t4 90 AUDITORS: DANIF.L Co311 , 01(T, 190 103 J taws N. l'oteitiurff, 1 08 DIRECTORS: WILLIA3I Moil7:l9oN, 00 105 Andrew 11. Altßer, IV9 A 1 o:7 — The names of tho Ummera 0311'C'UV27..1 1 M5 AND REPUBLICAN BANNER, GETTYSBURG, October 10. 1841. Wo are unable to give, in to•dnv'e paper, complete returns or the election throughout the State. In our next we will probably be able to give the result in every county in the State. Per. ter's majority at present is about 16,000. Saturday night lad', Mr. James Ihithr lion, of Mumma:l.urg.conimitted suicide cutting his throat with a razor. The late Election in this County. It will be seen that our majority is reduced to what it was three or four years ag o , before a.,,y public works were in the county. Most of our districts did as well us usual. There was a greet falling otT however in Munellen and Tyrone—of morn than 150 votes, who could not he brought out. Those townships, especially Menallen, were laboring under a severe bite from "Copper-bends," and were so poisoned that they could not 'mewl the election—especially BS the day was damp.— We feared as much when we saw the leading men from that quarter, stopping frequently before the election at .Copper•head" corner in thin town.— We trust the poor victims will recover, and the "Copper-head" nest be routed.__ TALE Or LIFE. lir NM LIEDOW/CIC. "1 fun going round by Broad , lreet to el quire of R.Wila, the glover, about htti Luc %Vendall " "Lucy %Vandal!! %Vliu's she?" "She. is a pretty . lithe Dutch girl, WI that bit ul a dn. , ' Cher Defeat. Tito election, no wan anticipated by every roan of common sagacity, has gone largely against us. Thu null-masonic party, who alone redeemed the atato from in; 50.000 minority,hrid been thanfol!y contending for the last twelve years, at an error mous expense of money, of time, of labor, and of anfferings, until they had finally forced upon the unwilling and resisting whigs, victory in the per son of General Harrison. moment that reluctant victory was thrust upon them, /hey r Oat' the loudest shouts of timinpli, and like Falstaff ahaw2.l their Lloody moues (tickled with spear grass—not bruised in fighting.) and their hacked swords, and claimed the reward of their mighty deeds! 'Tito Anti :lemons were rep., re.tentc.l as unpopular, vulgar nntl knt 'Flue genlknien Whigs and the 3 o'cloek coo veils I were the meritorious and able candidate.; for etliee. They found favor to id; the pres;•nt administration; and were appointed to all the offices from whirl; locofocos could be spared. 'rho only pour oily e, which, in contempt was liesto^ed upon nn a nti MUM) ( Gov. ltittier,) was wrested from hi/11, 11- ! der (also pretenc , -.4. by it mastinic tienate. All the largo °films, which were alloted to Peni.syl. vanin front the Cabinet to the Custom house, were given to members of a patty not 7.10,000 strenn; anti the party 1!:0,000 strong rejected with •;...rn. This was nn accident hit persevering and uniform deat4n; intelultai to degrade, insult tool wound that party. They could not ho blind to the fact. They hive deeply felt it.— , Thus feeling, what encouragement, is hit motive had they longer to labor as hewers of wood au& drawers of water for a proud, senseless, and un- i grsteful aristocracy! They had spent their thou: winds and tens of thousands to redeem the nation; situ 1110 tia.ion repaid them with neglect. n , ith • contumely, and with beggary. But dila was not nil. Not only were they ex cluded from office, but those against whom they had been contending. them Incofoco oppnnents ,were lonnerpily retained. They saw (ran; their °.u, Siam (and the same may iic said or every other Stat.') tilos° who had been most exalted bee , . use EA Lulea greeted violence, permitted to remain atri those who had been removed I.v tla.rmon restored by his successor. Barker, Crie. had. Miller, Station, till stunt o f a m b en ~lit r es at 'Washington. And more than forty lwa)farci elerl,s from Pennsylvank, are confirmed in their Ogres. The Post !MVO agents who traverse tba Liana , and who Acre appointed the. Eitel - ion - helak in aaarits County, Pa., Ott. VZ, 1844. p CD CI t-4 p '"': L.. to .... D.-. -.. ell. C . 1 (Z. , t. 4s ~ ... = = a -. = a .... -- -1 = A. • r. 'm C - 3 . .... .. - i P. .. ( P/ ... 2. z x e. O" . : Cr" .. C 1 q : co ... cv t; c .... (IQ ";;* 190 101 109 E. 3 291 79 73 257 204 72 170 109 159 21H 79 71 25s 200 74 169 109 160 191 70 39 157 142 116 131 130 I's 153 70 39 155 140 117 132 130 114 2- 7 9 79 15 252 199 71 155 102 157 2~ 4 74 75 249 Iw7 76 158 104 157 :09 10 37 162 159 115 146 134 118 188 70 57 163 146 117 141 135 117 2R5 100 tic Ildrriqua •raodidatrs are in SMALL CAPITALS, t heir electioneering tact are all retained. The President and Cnbirtet seem to think that the resolution of 1840 was achieved f.. r their ben efit alone, although neither of them contributed half so inuch toward,' it ns the humblest applicant ! for a clerkship at Washington —Soros of them had not sheltered themselves in our ranks scarcu ly uyi nr before the victory. Robbie the obnox ious partizan, the "Hon. 11. 8. Hobble" who drove all mail cNitractorn from Van Buren, is exhibited in additional splendor by the present executive to tantalize and insult the friends of the lamented liarrison ! With an a•iministratrnn thus prostituted to the support of our enemies; thus perverted to the &striation of our friends. l i how could any judge of the human heart expect tts to enter the fight anew, and bear aloft the banner of the pvrty to gain trinmplis that our betrayers might attribute to their own wise pulley, and sing hosannas to their own sagacity? We do not notice the Veto The party was as crificed and destroyed before that. Had the prin ciples of the party upon the subject of appoint ments been honestly carried out; and those ap pointments wisely made the veto would have had but little influence against us. Tho mag nanimous gentlemen at Washington, who are in ufucr themselves, may sneer at the patronage princtple— but it is a prior iple of party; and nr party, who neglects it, over can or ever ought to remain in the majority. Every man of common sense and common justice would scorn to belong to such an 02pigratetul and idiot party. The cnuse of our defeat is to be found set fourth in the above remarks. Porter's great un popularity; his unfitness fur the office, and the weight of the State debt and taxes and the fitness of our eandialato would have defeated him by 10,000 if the government at Washington had dine its duty with common sagacity. The name result will be found, no doubt in all the States— Ohio end New York as he• already been seen in Georgia, lilarybind and Pennsylvania. The ex• plc:Aloft of the late cabinet we do not rank smog the things to lie regretted. We have but little opinion of their I - muss—their political skill They were all proud and aristocratic. and pro foundly ignorant of human nature. Rut we expect nothing better from such unstable her maphrodite politicians ns Walter Forward.— Lucky man! lint a year old, and a Cabinet minister! He is a clever fellow but a wretched politician. We may resume this subject. . . We may as well notice. at its outset. n new party which has already token some root in this county. A number ofmur citizens came to the determination, which to some exter.t they execu ted at the late election. not to vote fur a “prrfcs ionar, man. We mere aware of its existence but did not allppose there were ten such mica in the county. We were misodien however; there %cere ten times that number, the foundation of their creed is that a roan may know too much for of fice. If he Ldils a knowledge of the Law, lkledi• rine, or Theology to the information common to all classes, it rendera him I. es lit to be a represen• !alive of tl c people—in other words, -the greater the fool, the titter to represent these 'new lights.' There may he some justi , e in this doctrine, upon the principle that the representive ought to be as nearly - as possible like Lis constituents! We Idush to say that most of this new school h. l o n g to our party. The Hon. CALLS Cuseiz so. a member of Congress from Massachusetts, has published an • address to his constituents, the object of which. is to n I:item:l.h the black perfidy of tho President to tiro Whig party and the Country. '1 his ad dress aboui.ds in sophisms where they can he used advantageously, and where they cannot w jib misrepresentations .•f those. of whom lie has pretended to be the political friend and ally. ' His address exhibits him in the light of a we ll gunliiied coadjutor of John Tj ler, end by it he will, find lie has thine little more than compel the country to regard him as one of those sycophan tic reptile's w huiereep about in the slims of powei. We have been informed that Mr. Cushing is a ride sehelar. .This may be en; but this produc tion exhibits much of that egotism, which is as incompatible+ with good taste, as it is indicative of ignorariec of men, who are always disgusted with such self-parade as be makes of himself in Ilia address. This Cushitig has never been regarded an a thorough whig in praeVer. i He professes with: principles and we believe entertains them: yet often deserts them to implant the party which opposes them. honing by some such fortuitous eircums'atice as clewed It. M. T.LlTunter. anoth er nondescript, to the spuakership, to attain h e power in the House or elsewhere. We cannot. however, believe that this attack upon the whig members of Congress (for as such' It must be conside•ed) will serve to elevate him in the pule lie esteem, muci. Mnre than his autobiography published some years ago in Massachusetts. THE "FuOL" PARTY CO 1... P.. ...a. •••• 11. .. Dab 11... 0 . .."7 . Z CO wa. ti , Ca -.I • • I .A., •zot ....11 , 0,, 1,..11 • . 4 r C ' " g 0 es, o = 1 , ?:-, . • D al . ' 3 = E L : F. 0 .... . 0 .....Z F . :. . 1 1 0 F, ...; O o = e 8 - - 1 .. = .. t... n CI .. Cr 4 109 129 69 69 70 70 91 29 G I 61 159 41 60 70 104 S 4 39 49 50 lIA 61 71 €.l €.7 75 :39 19 801 Lemoyne, the Abolition candidate, had 6 v.itea FOR THE STAR AHD REPUBLICAN BANNER llAmr rov, (M. 12, 1841. N'lr Ent roit—lfaeitr4 noticed an editorial nr• tick in the Nisi respecting myself, I deemit tieces.ary to say a few words by iy:•y of reply. The Diner says I have 6ever been n most violcia fi duel partizan." Well. If an, Ins paper was the first thfit ever I subscribed fur, and I continued the 'mine until it denounced the Au iimosonry which its editor of firSt propagated in this c when I discontinued it for its want of Democracy., I am no enemy to the circulation of his paper, but would rather the people would read it than none at oil, they would then be in duced, from its glaring and abundant crow, to inquire elsewhere for truth I know of no other reason why his subscribers nt this office discontinued their papers, than, that they did not !tit(' to pay the posture— I td. not know whether they were required to pay subscription or not. The "unworthy" and edis. grace" of which he speaks; he may print in large It tters en his mirror, it may prove a corrective. THE TRIAL. OF MeLEOD W e proceed to notire the hist speech in this case, i.s nlioi led 11/1' the New York Commercial. Wu allude to that of Attor ley General ilall. tie coinnienced speak ing on Monday night, and concluded on Tuesday. After alluding to the chief facts of the ease, connected with tlio destruction of the Caroline,.Mr. Hall said: "1 do not [wend to discuss the subject of the government question. Our Supreme , Court has decided that question, as I have read to you. Great Britain has fielded this question too, as n question of war.— Did she not try those men whom she made ' prisoners in her territories, end consign some to the gallows, and others to hopeless and cruel bondage? And our government d:d not amid will not interfere. And shalt' rot the some treasure be meted out to them who have trespassed upon our soil? One word as to those oft quoted instances belore us. Florida has hero quoted—there is no similarity. Fort years this system tliere Inns been porstu d, and the ;.:4pailis government agiun and a;rain had said they could not help it. But Gen. Jack-on vet- Lured, and what was the result? Both' committees of Cong MSS reported that this was unlawful. !low was the case of the Leopard and the Chesapeake? The very c a se I would have selected to sustain the doctrines of the Supreme Court Our goy- , ernment complained. Great Britian disc" vowed the act, and the man was punished; had he been in stir possession bo would have, been tried and punished by us for what he had dune. "In that case the gnveinteent disavowed it—in this they deny it. And whom are we to obt•%? Our government says it was un authorized act. Great Britian denies It W bid) nation are we to obey? , Our government or 0161,-7 One word more, and I have done rin this subject. It is false that the State of New York has horn delin• Trent in this mailer. Gov. Marcy issued his proclamation, and weld personally to the lines to stiopress this offitireeli. One short week only had transpired to ;give us notice. has she 110 i dove her duty, her whole duty in this matter? ner officers were on the alert. and but for this foul deed all would have been quiet. It was 11114 fatal deed that caused all the difficulty, and for this they are responsible, cot the goy. e•rnment of this State or of the United States. But I leave that part of the subject, nod turn to matters more immediately applica ble to the case before you." He then proceeded to notice the evi dence in detail; and said if the prisoner was not there, " no man can doubt he has often admitted he wan there. Eight witnesses testify that be acknowledged lie was there —and the laws of mind will not allow you to disbelieve this testimony-" ‘Ve tvill only add that Judge Gridley's charge was able, clear and logical; gning over the law, evidence, filets and imprnba. bilitiee of the nese, with patience and int partiality. tie. concluded •with thio lan• gunge: “Al v duty, satd the judge, is now per form ed Year high duty to about to'commence Yeu are to take this case into consolers tine You are to weigh all the 'acts which have been 'presented to you. You are to look to that single pole star of truth and justice to guide vim in your deliberations cod in your actions. You are to pronounce your verdict in the honest exercise or our be.t judgment, and wl•en this is done I trust that those who have wituesied this C,2 62 : - 3 8 38 105 10 , 1 86 f-0 4 0 50 49 50 IR RO 18 80 75 75 76 76 R'2 58 39 37 59 C 9 90 91 103 104 85 82 69 72 78 SO 47 4R 49 49 21 82 21 81 C. 11 Lis if trial who have seen your patience, who have seen and heard the etThrt of counsel, whit have marked the pr ig/esti of this case, will rest satisfi-d with your verdict, be it What it may. I commit this great tines lion to your hands—with your country up on the one band ca:ling for the pertormar.ce of duty at your hands, and with NlcLeod and hts evesbiating destiny, calling for jua tice upon the other. May the God of all truth guide and direct you :n your delrber• It was - neatly four o'clock when the charge closPd. It wits strictly impartial. leaning neither to the arm side nor the oth er, even to the ninth port of - n hair. It was clear, logien!, eloquent and practieul—dcal• ing with the evidence and throwing all other matters out of the question. The jury retired upon it, the constable beii,g sworn, the nedwore retired, and the Court proceeded to oilier busine6s. 1942 1944 1004 1593 19‘11 1967 1669 1040 Tht Prisnnrr Arquittr4.—The jury were absent from Ihe court room but 3(1 minutes and returned. Appearing in thilir places ihe Clerk addressed 'them as follows: "Gentlemen of the Jury—Have you a gr,..ed upon a verdict?" Foreman—t• We have." Clerk—nli the prisoner guilty or net guilty." Foreman—"NOT GUI LTY." The prisoner was therefore discharged from the jurisdiction of the Court, and 19 now only so for in the custody of the public officers, 09 to receive, at their hands, a safe deliverance w,thiri the borders or Canada. DC VTII or GEN. ERVIN.—The Pinhole!. phin papPra . stare that General Calh-ndor I ivin, Commissary General of this Slate, died in that city on Saturday night Inst.— General I rvin has filled tho office of Corn mte'faty General for the last 30 or 40 years. The Philadelphia Chronicle states that J. W ASITINGTON TY` 3 o3t, E q. hnH been tip• pointed r Gimeritl in the place of Gen. Irvin, decon-ird. Mr. Tyson waq appointed Surveyor of the Port ofPlidade!phia by Gen. Harrison. DISCRACT.FUL EFFORTS OF LOCIFOO• Is3G—The Penitentiaries in our state have been ahnnst cleared by Porter's o irdons to nssist his re election. In our Itoroligk n man, who was confined in the Carlisle Jail waspardoned yesterday and came down to viite. The Eastern Penitentiary was near. ly env it.rt; Eisenhouer; the murderer of Limier iu Columbia comity, wits at tonne to assist Porte' 's vote, with n pardon in his pocit.•t. All the scum of creation was flooded over our commonwealth to nQsist the traitors and drones of our own party in ro• elevating the •bull bad man' Poiter.—Har. /e. PREQERVATION OF bas been remarked, and most truly, that the three ordinnry secretsof health are early rising, etereise, and personal cleanliness. Per bond cleanliness all have in their power to observe; but to many, early rising is in. torp ; verrient, and. exercise impossible, in dimsectse j nee orate tintUre of their worldly avecatioho. To thnse the use of Brand. reth's Vegetable Univ , rsal Pills would prove of gryst value in the preservation of that invaluable blessing—Health. The peculiar action of these Pills is most surprising; their operation being more or less powerful, according to the pure nes. of the circulating AM.?. On a person in a fair state of health, who is only cos tive nr slightly bilious, they will be scarce ly felt; on the r ;.ntrary, it the complaint be chronic, and the eonstinition be much de ranged, the effect generally at first is most powerful, until the system be freed from some of its most vitiated and turgid humors. This accomplished, doses strfil ciao! to cause two or three copious evacca• Inner, daily, wasoon remove the disease, and the constitution will be restored to a Mate of health and renewed vigor. Purchase them in Gettysburg of Thus. 1. Cooper, distributing agent; of Jno Stevenson, or only in the county of Agents published in another part of this pai,er 17.EGISTER. M A II It LEI/ . On tho 7th inst.by tho Rev. Henry A mond, Mr. Hamilton Mycrs, to Mies Rebecca Trimmer— both or thiA oinnty. OBITUARY RECORD. On the 7th inst. near A bbottltown, Mrs. Dar bara Ilalcheitner. wife of Mr. Henry Degliticinicr in the :30th yenr of her age. From the Vincennes (Is ) Gazette BrEn.—ln this place on the 24th inst. Ito it Lol l'. MeCofrAcnirr, Laq. late of Gettpburg, Penn sylvania, a member of the Vincennes Bar: Thu accompanying resolutions of the Circuit Court, now in session here, will show the high charac ter which the deceased held in the estimation of his professional brethren. and, we nerd not add, thatthe community at large equally syrnphathise iu his Info. Ile had in his short residence here gained the confidence and esteem of all who knew him. Whereas, this Court has. heard with sincere pain and regrct, that since the adjornment on yesterday, one of this Bar, RoamiT if. McCoy. AUGAY. Esq. has departed this life, And whereas. they fed disposed to render him the last tribute of respect, which can be at,own him on this aide of the grave, Therefore Rewired, That the Bench and Bar most sincerely condole with the afflicted re lations of the deceased, and sincerely deplore the lose of ono, who 'n all the Mations of life, personally and professionally has sustained the character of a high.uriuded and honorable man, a sii.core fr iend, and a worthy • citizen. Resolved, That for the purpose of attending the funeral of the deceased, the Court will adklorn until to morrow morning at 0 o'clock, A. M. Bemired. That thew proceedings he entored on Record, grad it copy furnished by the Clerk to each of the newsmen, printed in this plses for publication.. A true copy. W.M. R. ArCORD, Chrk. Vincennes. Sept. t:l3. 1841. DI El). ADVERTISEMENTS. ASSESSORS, TAKENOTICE. rNmiE AaseFisorg of' Adnms county ere re. quested to meet at the. Commksioners' office to Gettysburg, on Saturday the :ioth of October inAt., nod then nod there receive their blank Duptientee. By order of' the Commi4sionere. H. J. SCHREINER, County Gird. Octnber 19, I°4l y.ll - s.lwy 2Df - 2,sfTei • With Goods at prices to suit the times. TUE suh.erber hlq Just returned from the Eastern cities, and , now opening, •at his New Store room, on Cliiimbersburo street, immediately oponsi , e the English Lutheran Church, in Gettysburg, o large, splendid, and entire new selection ofseoson able Voreign I)ome,stie, D IV GOODS, omen./ which are Cloihq, Cos:inners, Sat. tinets, Vestings, Irish Linens, Muslins, aiinhazines, Merinoes, Alonslin de Chintzes, Flannels, filnriketA, Cheeks, Saxonies, Shawls, Sear& Ilnnlierchiefs, Gloves. Hosiery, &^. &c. Together with a full s4nrtment of Groceries, ll.avaware, • Churn, Glass and Q ,, eensinare, all of which have been bought at the present low rates for Cash. and will be sold at n very small advance en the anginal D. MII)DLECOFF. October 19, 1941. tf-30 .1.171)111.`011,S' myrical. E undersig,ne'd Auditors appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, under the Act of Assembly of the 7th June 1841, to audit and adjust the several claims of the different claimants and creditors of Fisher, Baker, & Co. and also 01 John I'. Baker, late Contractors on the Western Extension of the Pennsylva• nia Road and make en appropria. Lion of the monies remaining due to said Continct ors in the bands of the late. Super. intendent or paid by hi M into Curt under the provisions of said net, to and among said claimants, will meet at time public house of James Heap in the Borough of Gettysburg on Saturday the 1:31h of No vember next at 10 o'clock, A. M. of said day. ROBERT SMITH, W. N. W. W. p.ixTos, Auditor,. Octoder 10, 1941. id 30 (r) - ...ltepository" Chambersburg, inseit tilt day and charge this office. AUDITOR'S NOp.az. NV HE Subscriber having been appointed Auditor, by the Court of Common Pleas of AdDIFI9 county to marshal and make division of the assets in the hands of John Wolford, George Deardorff and Jo seph Bittinger, Assignees of Henry llittin. ger, amongst the respective Creditors, hereby gives notice to said creditors to present their claims to him at the (louse of John T. Raffensperger in Petersburg. (Y. 5.,) on Tuesday and Wodnesday the 9th and 101 h days of November next at which times and place ho will sit to per. forin the duties of his appointment. CHARLES KE 11 . . LEW ELL. October, 19, Ib4l. *3l-30 NOTICE Quinton Armstrong No. 50 Annum vs. S L term, 1841. Fi John Bleakly. cri AUG 11S1' 15, 1811. ralf - 1E monies in this case, being by IL consent considered in Court, on mo thin the Court grant a Rule for Distribil !ion by lirst day of next Term, (November 21,1 1 '41.) Notice to he given by pubhcation three times in one paper in Col tyi.latrg. ADiNFS COUNTY, SS. • A correet extras t Flom the docket t. t s. er r YYYii' A. i% A GINLY, Proth'ry. October 19, 1841 . 3t-30 NOTICE• David Ziegler, No. 33, August vs. Torn), 1841. Ft• Ezekiel Buckingham. Pra 17.1cius. A UOITST 25. la4l. 17.ZONIES ronsidertql in Court mai Rule 19tH granted fur clistribt.t..on by first day of next Term, Nortwber 224,1°41. No. rtre of this rtt!e to be given by publiention three times in Milt riper in Gettysburg. t rj , ADA NIS COUNTY, 5t...". A correct extract from the ' '' ' . .,l 4 44Dg (locket cntrie.. 4a , a , t A. NI AGIN LY, Proih'y. October 13, 18.11 NOTICE. 1=:1= Estate of GEO. T. KRUG, deceased. 1. - ErrEFIS of Administration on the Es . tate of GEO. T. KRUG, of Union township, Adams county, deceased, having been granted to the subscribers. they here by request all persons indebted to said de. ceased to make immediate payment of their respective accounts. and all persons having, claims or demands .auninst sail Estate to present them properly authenticated for settlement. MICILIF.I. 11. KLTZMELLER, GEORGE KRUG, AdminiAtrators The first named Administrator resides in (70110-vago township; the latter in Union. October 5, 1941. 47 24.V.7.44 , 02 1 4°1 0 2641Pia Tor HEREAS t hr Hon. I). It Y President (if tiw soma! Courts of Common Plead, ht the Counties composing the 10th District, nod Justice of the Courts of Oyer and Terinirtrr, and C , ...neral Jail Deltvery, for the troll of all ermitnl and oth er offenders in the said District—nod (ho. W ILL and Gran. Smvsnit; Hqquires, 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, hearing date the `25111 day of Aucust in the year of our I.nnu one thougnod eight hundred and orty.rme, and to .me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas and General Quarter &worms of the Pence, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oer and Ter miner, nt Gettysburg, on Monday else 22d day of November next Notice is ltexelyy Given, To all the. Justices of the Pence, 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 Remembranceson do those thingambich to their offices and in that behalf appertain to be done and also they who will prosecute against the prisoners flint ate, or then -hall be, in the Jail of the Raul County of Adams, are to be then and thereon proseeme against them as shall be just. GEO. W. NECLELLOT, Sherif. Ocr. ID, IR4I. te-30 LIST OV ILAIETTIRIEVA itEMAINING in t Office, in Clottymburr , , nn the Ist iuslnnt. which if not Inken out before i hefirst day of Jan vary next, will he sent to the General Post Office as dead Lettere. Francis AlliFon, William B. Martin, Henry Anderson. R. M'Curdy, Messrs. Buckan and James M'Cleary, Ailey. Thomas M'Killip, B. Johnson Mills, .1. J. Baldwin, Robert M'Curdy, Dr. William Brown, Charles Martin, J. CA. Brutting, David M'Murdie, J. B. Bittinger, Peter ;Slickly, Henry Bishop, Adam Alondorff or Michael Bear. George. Harman, James - M'Creary. William Cameron, Isaac Monfort, Jacob Crier, Lnnali Monfort. Michael Crowl, Salmon J. Cunningham. • G. Meals.. D. Charles Mend, G. Dunmoyers, John Mattock. Elias Dogrel'''. N. E. Rev. Oliver P. Newel Hamilton Everett, John Englebar Jams Fries, John Fisher, Mary Ann Fought. Abraham Roth. G. - S. George Gilbert, Susan Simms, Mr. Gilbert, Jacob Saurbaugh, John Graff, Jacob Smith, John Gross, James Scot, Margaret Gedine, John Slothower, John Groop. Elijah Stouffer, 11. Jacob Slv:rcr. Hugh Ueagy, T. J Heartman, sen. Walter Thompson, William A. Huber, Francis Thomas, Isaac Halm, George Throne., John Hoofnnglo, Adam Toroer. John Hinninger. W. 1. Sempleton Wilson, Israel Irvin. Wm. Work. K. Elizabeth 'Wilson, Marin B. Kingsmore,George ‘Volf, Michael Kann, Joseph Walker, Ameba Kolt, Elizabeth Wise, Loyd Knight, John Wright, Huron J. Kem. Samuel Wagner. L. Z. Jeremiah Livingond, W. Zeigler, Jacob Laurence, GEtt3tAX. Samuel Loh r, 2. .hihonnea Farber. 11. VANORSDEL,:, P. M. Gettysburg, Oct. 5, 1841. 3t-29 S . 'otice is lie,veby Given, To the Hetes and Legal Repregentattves of 111 .?d 11 Y Cll.O l / 1 1, OAATE of Franklin township, Adams county, deceased. to wit: Peter Grove, Martin Grove, Polly intermarried with George Basehonr, and the following named children r f Fanny, a sister of Intestate, who had been interwar; ied with Shirk, viz: _facia ) Shirk, John Shish, Peter Shirk, Christian Shirk, Mary intermarried with s aint wi Graybill, Nancy intermarried with Jacob Morningstar. and David Shirk who is deceased, whose Executors ate the above tanned Peter Slink and Christian Shirk— or the Gnarlier's 01 such as are minors, being all heirs in the collateral line el de scent—That en INQUEST will he held on Wednesday the :ZVI, day of October inst., on No.-1, a Plantation or Tract of Land, late of said deceased, situate in Frinklin township, Adams county. ad j,,ir mg lands of Daniel Mickley, Peter Mickley, Isaac Rife and others, containing One Hundred and Seventy Acres, more or less, with the appurtenance's: Also—No. 2, a Tract of Mountain Land situate in Frank. lin township, aforesaid, containing about Forty Acres, more or less, and adjoining lands of John ‘lickley, Daniel NtiPkletr, and M'Clellan: -to make partition thereof to and among all the Heirs and Le. gal Representatives of snid deeenvcd, if the same will admit f sun h partition, without pet judiee to or spoilage the while; hut if the same will not admit or !;ttell partition, then to part nod divide the same to and molt!: as many of them as the same nevelt-arm. date; but it' the same will oat In t m it rf divi sion at !111, without prejoilice to o r, proiti l ig the whole therefore. then to value and ap. praise the whole undivided. GEO. W. M'CLELLAN, Sherif. Sheriff's Office, Gettysburg, t October 5, 1841. John Overhultenr. David Put,. R.
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