02/222 Zr 2.1100212% r rYSI3III2G, OCTOBER 26, 1811 NEWBPAPER LAW ,fl}The law is, and so the courts decide, that the person to whom a paper is sent is responsible for the payment, if he receive the paper or make use of It, even though he never subscribed for it. His duty in such ease is nut to take the paper from tho office or plane where it is left, but to wilily the publisher that h• does not wish it. If papers are sent to a post of fice, store, tavero, or other place, and are not taken by the person to whom they are sent, the postmaster, •tore or tavern keeper, &c., is responsible for the 'payment unless he immediately gives notice so the publisher that they arc not takes from the office or place where they are sent: Extract from the Post ()Mee Regulations, page 50, section 116: "In every instance iu which papers that come to your office are not 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. FROM THE PATHABTER GENERAL. ••.4 Postmaster may enclose money in a letter to the publisher of a ne.espoper,l9 pay the sub scription of a third person, and frank the letter, if written by himself." 117Nore.—Some subscribers may not be aware of the above regulation. It will be seen that, by re questing any postmaster to frank their letters con• *skiing money, he will do so upon being satisfied that the letters contain nothing but what refers to the subscription. REMARKABLE CASE OF BIGA• MY.—FINISLIED VILLANY.--..A8 the con doctor of a public press, we have never been called upon to record a cisme ufa more perfect and continued system of rascality than that which we feel bound to lay be fore our readers this week. Yet such i, the peculiar and varied nature of the case —such ia its deep depravity, that we are at a loss wuere to begin or where to stop.— We purpose, however, to detail the circum stances as they have come to our knowl edge, (confining ourselves to the facts, as near as possible,) and in so doing we in tentionally omit the names of the unfortu nate females who have been made the wretched victims of a species of villany un paralleled in this country. Their cup of sorrow and mortification west now be full, and we will not run it over by gazetting their names, It appears that a certain Edward C. Boling, (sun of the Rev. Mr. Boling, minis ter of the M. E. church, and a resident of this county.) about three years since mar ried a Miss P— it lady of respectability as we learn, and lived with her nearly two yews. About twelve months ago he left his home fUr the purpose of studying the Law in Greensboro,' N. C. leaving his wife behind. On his arrival 'in Greusboro" ha changed his name and introduced himself to the inhabitants ufthat town as Sidney T. Smith,of Alabama., He exhibited to the gen tleman under whom he prosecuted the study of law, certificates purporting to be I rom diS• tinguished gentlemen in North Alabama, 'and which represented him as the eon of a 'Wealthy cotton planter of that State. He obtained credit to a large amount in the stores of that place, and pretended that he was in daily expectation of the receipt of largo amount of funds from his father, living as above stated. Soon after he informed his, acquaintances that ho expected his pa rents in a short time to pass through Greens ,born,' on a visit to some friends living iii 'Southampton, Virginia. Again lie pie tended to learn that his father was dead, but that he expected a visit from his moth 7 er. mid with a countenance indicating grief for his lost parent, Ito entered a milliner's chop and besp A° for his mother a cost') discs of meaning, while he wore crape on his hat! (Bold and reckless man! thus to tamper with the wrath aid thunderbolts of Heaven!) Allot this, he succeeded, by, stratagem, to become acquainted with Miss F.. 13—, an accomplished young lady a Guilford county, and daughter of a gentle. inau of high respectability and of enviable property. He was pleased with her; and, with the cold-hearted ferocity of a fiend Intent from htell, determiiied to muke her the victim of his foul treachery and deceit.— By artful and fulee representations he gained the Confidence of her father; and by warm and ardent professions of rogard and attach ment, induced liar to eensent to become his bride. He determined, in the black malignity of his soul, to become the spoiler of the peace of that domestic circle where, before, all was tranquil happiness and joy. Like the gaze of the basilisk, his trencher 9119 eye was lived upon that fair victim,and she might not escape. Now lie stood be fore the altar and plighted to Miss 13—' his faith, and the nuptuill tie was proclaimed to the world by the public journals—when not twenty miles distant lived a lawfully wed ded wife,who, perhaps, at the moment of his marriage with Nliss B , sighed with a thrubbing heart for her husband's return. The tale stops nut here. Soon after his second marriage, Smith alias Boling (a young man of fair complexion and genteel dress) .told his new father-iri-law that he had bum' sadly disappoit.ted in not having received the funds from Alabama, which he had so lime. expected, but 'still pretended that he confidently expected them to arrive in a short time; st cited moreover that he had bargained with a Mr. Edward C. Boling of this county for a tract of land, and fi it which iie•evreed to pay !libel! the sum of 83,. 700—and thus gut his lather-in-law to en the narmelo of a hood of three thou sand seven 'ninth ed dollars; which sum he 1, ecrowed .0 11:tv foe land. Now, Smith j tains rieuded to visit this Edward C. Bohm!. to re's': the land bargain.-- An e ' I . a ml i .irt altiene. retartied back, wici, it' ! U4ling had, by husk or crook, de freuded him out of money. He remained with his wife a few days, and concluded to go and see Boling agai ; and such was now the length of him absence that his last wife becoming uneasy, proceeded in quest of him to the house of the Rev. Mr. Boling, of this county, expecting to meet with him there; but she found him nut— Mr. Smith was not known by any of the family;—while there Mrs. Smith became acquainted with Mrs. Edward C. Boling—whose husband was absent also. Tho two ladies remained together for several-days, and mutually ex• pressed anxiety for the return of their hus bands, never once dreaming that they wore the wives of one and the same man. Mrs. Smith alias Boling finally returned home without hearing from her husband—but Smith arrived noon after her return, told a smooth tale relative to his absence, cud still complained of his treatment from Bo ling. The want of apace compels us to pass over many events of interest which trans pired after this last return mentioned, until his arrest. His new father-in law, enrag ed against Boling, and unwilling that his son in-law should brook such injustice, sought redress by the force add power of the law. He accordingly had a writ is- and for the arrest of Boling, charging him with swindling Sidney T. Smith. On Tuesday last, (our county court being in session,) Smith, in connexion with a young man, a relative of Mrs. Smith. arrived at Yancey - ville, the count) seat of this county, on his way, as he said, to Southampton, to take charge of several negroes which he owned there mad to collect a large sum of money then due him; but on his arrival at the court house, lie made out to the young man that his horse was too Imo to travel furth er—sent the young man on to Southanip• ton stating that he would return, get emelt er horse, and soon be with him. Thus they parted, and the young man is now, perhaps awaiting Smith's, alias Boling's presence in Southampten, or inquiring in vain after the property. We have said that they patted. Smith pretended to go ' , rick. Col. Lea, deputy sheriff who had been on the lookout for Boling was inform ed that he was in the village; on further inquiry lie learned that Baling had left town—some ono had met him. Col. Lea mounted his horse, and pursued him; who was on his way to the residence of his first wife, and brought him to town. Imagine the feelings of his new father-in-law, who was in Yanceyvifle, on that day, seeking Boling's arrest, as he stepped into the court-house to observe the culprit, tor the first time, and at a glimpse exclaimed:— "My God! that's the anon who married my daughter I" Boling having been brought before an examining court, was requited to give bail in the sum of $5,000 well two or inure securities, which failing to do, was commit ted to jail, and the witnesses bound to ap pear tit Guilford Superior Court, where the defendant Boling will have his trial belore the lou. Judge Nash.-111i/tors (N. C.) Citron. .•••• 0 ...,.. TUB BANKRUPT LAW.—We have duly published at large, with the other acts of the late session, the buneficieut act estab. balling a system of Bankruptcy; but *Mbar from its length and its nun►etous and ludas pensable details, or from too cursory an examination of its provisions its principles appear to be, by some, misapprehended.— Therefore, having met with the annexed brief but comprehensive explanation of the principles of the act, we thought its inter tion might be accepted by many of our readers. We find it in the New York A _ inerican.—Nat. /W. The Bankrupt Luw.—This law seems to be misapprehended by many; and the attempts of some of our contemporaries to set the publiC tight on the subject have nut -been very Successful. If we understand the provisions of the law correctly, the persons who come under its provisions are divided into two classes, voluntary.and involuntary. In the class olvefuntary Bankrupts, are included "all persons whatever" rich, or poor, merchant, trader, mechanic, farmer, laborer, ecc., without any reference what ever to the amount of their indebtedness provided, that their debts shall nut have been created by a defalcation as a public officer, or us executor, administrator, guar dian, trustee. or while acting in any other fiduciary capacity. Such defaulters cannot have the benefit of the law at all. in the case of uivoluntar,y Bankrupts. are included all '•persons, being merchants, or using the trade of merchandise, all re toilers •of merchandise, and all bankers, factors, brokers, underwriters, or marine insurers, owing debts to the amount of nut less than two thousand dollars," who shall leave the state with the inters , to defraud their creditors, or shall take any other mea sures to accomplish such a design. So that all debtors can voluntarily take the benefit of the act except defaulters; and no one can be inew/untarily declared a bankrupt unless it is proved there is an in tention to defraud, and in such case it is confined to certain classes, who owe a cer lain amount of money, and the petition must be presented by one or more creditors,' to whom is owing the sum of five hundred dui lars.—Balt. Amer. THE DEVIL MURDMIED l—The latest villainous attempt at robbery, was that of a tollow in Georgia, who put on the livery of the Devil, and with matches and brimstone went out to do his master's work. He reap ed his reward. The Raleigh (N , irtli Car• ohne) Rasp says: • The fellow iiisfivred himself with a club foot, went to the house of un old lady, a rich widow, and called himself the devil, and frightened the family ratite premises, took the old lady's money and eloped. In the act of retreating, he was met a mile or two from the house by a man with a gut) who had been to attend a muster, and was returning home; and who, too, had taken u "leetle".too much of the over job 1 1. Thu man upon meeting hitn retreated, levelled his gun, end doinsaded who cutneatherel—' '1 ant the Prince of Darkness, :but it is not thee Viii.aficr, Jesse Braddock! ~1 had but one or two subjects 3 and them I have des patched to the lonWer regions." Jostle not being di-posed to let his devilship pass, pre sented his gun and . ordered him nut to move. Satan convnenced swelling, emit- flog smoke and at th'i) seine time, burning sulphur. Jesse nut, liking the scout of the sulphur, fired, and laid his Sstanie Majesty a corpse ut his feet I Ile thet: ....Ida his way to the house of the old lady, where he found the flintily in the greatest distress.— Upon enquiry, lie was ,told that the devil had been Vtere, and they were compelled to fly to the woods for protection, or be carried off by him alive. Jesse informed them that ho had killed the devil. They immediately took the road, and tracked him by the track of the club foot, until they came up with his body, when they disrobed him of his garments, look of the club font, recover( d the money which he had stolen, washed his lace and recognized him as a man who bad lived a neighbor to them for many years. A WOLF IN SIIEEP's CLOTHING.—The German preacher who was recently arrest• ed in Burton for pretending that he had married himself to u young female mimed Regina Heilnisch, hae. been convicted of the offence, and will no doubt be adequately punished. He is probably un Impostor, but he describes himself as a missionary sent over to this country from the kingdom of Hauover; and also that he is at present a member of the Synod of German Reform ed Protestants in Ohio. A n extra from the New York San says that Regina testified, through the medium of an ieterpreter, that she met the prisoner in Washington street about a week before she went to Mr. Frost's; that ho accosted tier as a country woman, and, after some conversation, pro posed to get her a good place in a family in which she could learn the English language and housewifery, as understuod among the Yankees. She gladly accepted his kind offer, and went to Mr. Frost's accordingly, on the (Aiming ‘Vedncsday. On Wednes day night, he culled her into his chamber, and prayed with her. He than ask• d her to marry him, and said that he could read the service to her, and did so. Ho told her site had nothing to fear on account of the form of the marriage; that he was a good man, and would make her fortune, and that slid should not have a common tnan for a husband The next day he took her down to Salem, and at a hotel there renewed his asseverutiune—satesfied her that her own consent was all that was necessary to make the marriage valid, without the presence of any other minister. They then joined hands and vowed eternal constancy to each other. Site believed that by this ceremo ny she was lawfully united to him in the Wads wedluck. They returned to Mr. Frost's the next day, and lived there as man and wife till Sunday. After his counsel had closed his argument in his defence, llohnholz essayed tu sullen the hearts of the jury by his awn sweet voice, and said —"hits here be all van plan—trick—shame to tuk away mine awn sweet yewcel—mine vife, us is mine by ell de law of God." His epeecii, howev,:r, was sour cut short by the judge, and in a few minutes the jury soturcieti u verdict of "guilty," and no 11.11t1' take. Nan , Yona AND Ttr& MeLEou ("mat.— The Montreut Hot aid having intimated Wet Ute Slate of New Yoik would make a demand upon the British Goverroneci fur reparation in the case of the Caroline, the Albany Advertiser ridicules the idea, and bay b: "tier part is accomplished. tier laws are viud►cated. She has established the principle that the subjects °fa foreign gov. el lIUMW, violating her coil and committing outrages, in time of peace, upon the per sons and property of her citizens, shall be held to answer belere her tribunals. By this principle she will abide, leaving to the General Govermitent the appropriate duty of making, a demand upon Groat Britain 'fur reparation and satisfaeuu►..' "Whether tilts demand will be urged or whether, as under Mr. Van Buren's' ad ministration, the American Minister at the Court of St. James, will ho instructed to abstain from pressing this question, time a• limo can tell. But the people of New York will net be satisfied with a Lontinuanee of that procrastinating puhcy which hue alrea dy suffered nearly four 'ears to elapse since the destruction of the Caroline -and the murder of Duthie, without atonement or apology being made for the outrage.— If it be true that the trial of McLeod. has stood ►n the way of un offer of reparation front the British authorities, lot our Guy eminent, now that this trial is elided, renew . its just demands fur redress. If on the contrary it be not the purpose of the SW' itth Government to make reparation for the wrong, it is full time that this fact was ascertained and officially announced to the People and Congress of the United States. Whichever hypothesis be correct, the hon or of the country demands, and the autho• cities at Washington should require, a prompt and explicit answer front the British t3ruveinnient." A CUTE AND CURIOUS AFFAIR.—James E. Cole, who was sentenced to the . State Prison for fifteen years, about a year since, for highway robbery in this city, contrived au ingenious mods of escape, which, how ever, lacked the most material part, suc cess. It was aftet this wise: Cole had' been employed in the shop making boxes, in which materials are sent from the prisi.n . to this city: he made one, and put buttons . to the lid, so as to fasten it inside, and then drove nails around the edge, breaking then') of thus giving the appearance of being nailed down; then directed it himself to Mr. John Laitic, corner of Madison and Pike streets in this 'city. Having thus tar arranged, he employed a negro convict to p, FIVo it, after ho had fastened himself in', ou buurd the sleep Fanny, to be brought to this city The box was placed nn the wharf, head dawn, and remained there for about two hours, when it was put in the cabin of the sloop. The sloop started di ring the gale yesterday, but was obliged to put back, an 4 did not arrive until this morning. In the meantime, Mr. Lent,one of the !mews, missed Cole, and came down to the city to look for him; not hear ing of him here and learning that the Penny had not arrived, he mktrusted that Cole was on board, be theieforo boarded her this morning on her arrival, and going into the cabin saw the box ami (mimed it where he found Cole nearly exhausted, from his close confinement and not having eaten any thing since yesterday. Colo was immedi• ately taken to the tombs and will be return ed to his old quarters at 3 o'clock this after 'tem.—N. Y. Am. A REMINISCENCE.—Something that has happened and will UAN'EN again. The Charleston Courier calls to remembrance that at the Srxrn ELECTIONS which took place before the great WHIG HARRISON nEvourrtoN—the Van Buren party Car vied almost every State (Kentucky, New York and Veriliont excepted) from Maine to Louisiana. • Morton the locofoco oh de tionist, curried Massachusetts. Roman was elected in Louisiana. Polk in Ten 'lessee. McDonald in Georgia. Grason in Maryland. Potter in Penns> lvania, dec. Indiana which had voted for Ilturi son, went for the Locohices. Tennessee, which had voted fur W bite, and given him a majority of twenty thousand, elected Polk, Georgia which had voted fur 11 hite, went for McDonald. Maryland which had voted fur 1 - larri.4ou by a large maj ,rity, e lected the present lueoil,co Governor.— Vermont even trembled iu the balances. Kentucky was shaken. New Yoi k was surrendered to the enemy, and the Van Buren flood swelled so high as to leave scarcely an Ararat for the Ark of repuhli can liberty to rest upon. The eye of the patriot, us ho gazed around him, on every side, as far us the horizon's verge, ttius greeted with u black sea of tocuti,cotsm— Vuti Buren seemed undisputed master of the Union, and his baleful reign perpetual. And su thought his followers. But it was a deceitful triumph —as deceitful as those which now 'fill with a false joy the !waits of his partizans. Their victories now, like their victories then, are but the sure pre cur.ors of their final overthrow. The duwn;all of Troy is not the less certain be cause'-Achilles is in his tent." Their vitt• tortes now are all Trojan triumphs. They can nu more permanently succeed over the Whigs than did the British in the Revo lution. 'r heir triumphs now are like those which tit.: English would gain if war went to war with England. It is admitted that the English would beat us at first—but their spurt-lived triumph would only serve to put the country un its metal—to rally the people us Mai man —to fire their blood --to maks them give up every thing for their country, and to convert the unwelcome duty of FIGHTING into their sole BUSI NESS, for the time, just us in the great HARRISON COUtest, the PEOPLE left their work—their work shops, their ploughs, their atm es, and made the ELECTION their suLs This thev cannot al. furd to du every day—but they WILL DO IT AGAIN when the TI ME COMES, and the Whigs will as stalely triumph as they did in '7O and '4l. The monument on Bunker Hill has be come au imposing object. It has risen to the height of one hundred and sixty•five feet, and may be seen from various points at the distance of many miles. Tu a spec tutor in its immediate vicinity, the eflilci of this simple, unembelished, column of gran Ito is a sensation of sublimity. From the top, the view is inexpressibly grand and beautiful; while feW persons can stand near its base and look at the top without a feel ing of awe and veneration. The work, we believe, is now suspended for the season, to be renewed in the•spring, and prosecuted with vigor to its completion. '1 he builder, Mr. Savage, to by contract, allowed till October 1:-43, to complete it; but, from the rapidity with which he wrought the pros eut season, we have no doubt he will be able to accomplish his labor in thotiree of the next summer. Twenty or twenty one courses of stone only are yet to be Boston Courier. U. S. LOAN.—Ncorrespondent inquires why the Government will nut receive sums less than 85,000 in amount? We believe certificates are issued; or, if not, will be, us low as $5OO, so that men of small means who wish to make a sure investment at 6 per cent can do so. The apprehenson of un immediate war with England' has de terred capitalists from ot1::!ring; but the acquital of McLeod having dissipated that apprehension, it is not now doubted that in vestments thus fur held buck, will be sought with some avidity.--Mudisouiun. BULLION. — The Pittsburg American says that upon the death of Mr. Sainuel Ewalt, an old and highly respectable gendeman near this city, who resided here tom the time of his first setilement, leis executors found, among other specie in his possession, and kept in the drawer of - a common desk in his dwelling a large lump of gold, valued about 83000. It is supposed to have been in his possession for many years—none o his family knowing when ho received it. lie left much other valuable proPerty. Swine, that are kept mostly on fresh food, such us roots, apples, tke• w Ith but little seasoned loud, it quite salt us often, and are as lond of it in its simple state, and n 3 much benehtted by it too, as the sheep ar c ioAr. We have found, by recent experi ence, that a store hog, confined to fresh food, will eat an average of one pint of salt - Farmers would do well to at tend to this propensity, as by the free use of cult many of those fearful diseases to which hogs ii re sohjoct dosing Meir confilieinent would be umuliurated.— l'unkee Farmer. TuE STArs. Dsurallit, Baltimore Clipper estimates the debts or the States of the Union at $200,000,000; and speaks in strong but merited tet ins of censure it conduct of the Governor of Mississippi, in advising the citizens of that State not to pay their debt. One or two cases of this kind. he thinks, would prove the soul ce of much misfortune and dishonor to this Union.— "If, ho adds, such n conditimi of should occur—grave questions will arise, to the consideration of which it may nut be unimportant to direct public attention; and we should be glad to s , e them discuss. d by those who are competent to the underla king. We think it probable that Goeign creditors woild appeal.to their governments for redress, and that the latter would espouse their cause. In such cAse would the demand be against the indebted state, or the general government? If tl a latter, (which would be the case,) would the gen eral government be boned in equity and justice to rcdvem the State pledges'?-- Would not the non fulfilment of Stale übli• gations, and the refusal to assume them by the general government, be held as just cause of war?" The subject is ono of groat importance, and entitled to duo consideration by our statesmen and patriots. Cln TO YOUNG otut.s.—The Paris (Mu.) Sentinel states that a young girl in Macon, lately married a man whom, not liking after a few weeks trial, she cost off and married a second. The Grand jury indicted her I;ir bigamy, and, upon trial, the Circuit Attorney dismissed the intlict• ment, on the ground that, as she was but , ixte.:n years old when first married, she had not to law a capacity to control, espu. ciallv as there was no evidence of her fa. tiler's consent—Girls may get married in lirliisoini, according to this decision, as often as they please bulbro they arrive at the proper age, provided they take care not to let their papas c"nsent to it. SUICIDE —A singular suicide was com mitted yesterday, at Mr. W. Granger's, on the Macadamized road. A young man named John Bally, in his employ, was di rected to harness up a curtain vehicle and convoy a lady to this city. He followed the Mitt uetions as far as the errand was concerned, but disobeyed by taking a bar. ouche with two horses inbtead corona. The animal. ran away and dashed the carriage to atoms. The calamity so effected the young man, that ho went privately into the barn, unloosed one of the horses, and with the halter hung himself by the neck.— tV hen discovered was dead.— Baffulo Cam. Adv. EARLY RISING.—The celebrated Dr. Buchan says in his writings, "Six or seven hours sleep is ceitainly sufficient, and nu one ought to exceed eight. To make sleep refreshing, the fulluoing things are requi site: to take sufficient exercise in the open air; to avoid strung tea or coffee; to cat a light supper; arid to lie down with a mind as cheei MI and serene as possible. 1 hard ly ever knew an early riser who did nut u, joy a good state of health. It consics with observation, that all very old men have been early risers. This is the only cirr cumstance attending longevity, to which 1 never know an exception. A STREAK or LOCK —Cut. Wood, late representative fur the en) , of Natchez, has suited to Englund with decurnentii sufficient to prove him the rightful heir to the great Wuod estate. Thu Colonel will only be worth about 813,000,000.—Crescent City. WIII9KIO29.—We understand that Mr. Paulding's order, regulating the maps lode of the whiskers of officers in the Na vy, is to be carried into general effect with uut delay. This order we believe, met with the approbation of Mr. Badger, and it seems, is approved by Mr. Upshur. It is a sad thing to be compelled to deprive eon's fertile cheeks and chin of a luxuriant crop of w hiskers and beard. But the vatirifice, although great, must be made. Many tears will doubtless ha shed, when the order, by the necessary tonsorial operation, is about being carried into effect.—Boston Journal. COMMONWEALTU vs. SEM/MS.—Semmes was indicted for the murder of Professor Davis. The prisoner in this case who had been liberated on his giving bail in the sum of 1925,000, tailing •to appear, in dis. charge ul his recognizance, at the present term untie Superior Court of Albetnarle now-in session, his default tc us entered on record mid a rule entered against him and the securities returnable at the next term to show cause why the recognizance of bail should not be prosecuted to a judg ment.--Char. Ado. NEW STATE.—The Huntingdon (Tenn.) Advertiser, proposes to form' a now State, by adding the northern poi Lion of the State of.Missisioppi, and ;hut portion of Kelituc ky•which lies west of the 'lsetinessee river, to the western District of Tennessee. 'By the separation of these divisions from the several states' the Advertiser remarks, 'and 11 - telt-formation into a State, it will be seen, without laboring to establish the fact, that great utility will result; us it regards the state of Tennessee, we believe it is gen orally admitted that her letigth is now too great for beauty and State put poses Moreover, the western District would be come more valuable, and would prosper in a greater degree, by the establishment ofa new State.' Upon this subject the Ad vertiser promises to throw more light liere• after. GOLD MINES IN GEtinorA.—The [mine of elm Gonads, in Clier , kee county, con tins to be pretty good. They have ta ken borne 800 de, ts.• from it 0 e pie ce weighing IS (yte. About tin) Sixes, they continue to teke it with gr , at socceso— three !lends fiequetitl tette front 3U lu 100 dote in a day. f A CIiNTRAPT 1N APPEIIITEB. Is has ' been computed by careful obsercers, that t and abstinence. above seven days, is genet ! idly fatal to man. There are exceptions 'll course. A fanatic in 17 1. '9, determined `to fast forty days, but he died oft the viz i teenth. Phillips ways that in 1829,'a female who was 42 years °rage, had from disease I not eaten any thing alone 1818, nor drunk ' anything since 1820. Total exhaustion was prevented by damp wrappers. Capt. Parry states, and wean citolEs nu th g e u i m m att x buy erb way ul contrast, that ate in one day 10i pounds of solid food, and drank a gallo a and a hull of various liquids. A man of Mu same nation ate 10 pounds of solids, including two candle«, and drank one and a half gallons. Thee peo sons were only from four to four and a half feet high. A soldier of 17, named Tarrare, ate 24 pounds 111 leg of beef in 24 hours, and un anuthor uccusion, all the dinner prepared t ea m fifteen. By why of con tract again, we unite mention that Cornuro. the dietotie, allowance(' himself to 12 nun cer of dry fund, and 14 ounces of liquid per day, from the: age 440 to 100. At a late fair in this city, Mr. Everts, of Guilford, exhibited a specimen of Indian Uurti•which he told u' had yielded one hun • dred and forty bushels of shelled corn to the acre.-- A'eto Haven (Ct.) Herald. Cuniatir Cox NCIDENCE. —The Globe thinks it remarkable that the same letters which spell vote ulso spell veto. To which a wag replies, that it is equally wonderful that the five letters of the Globe spell be. gle.— Ruleign Register. In the Now York Superior Court, late ly, David Howe recovered 82500 damages from the Corporation of New York, for Injuries sustained by him in consequence of being overturned in his wagon as he was riding home at night; the overturn being caused by a pile of earth throwh out from a well which workmen of the Corporation were digging. There was no light placed ' near or upon the pile. Mr. Howe was for 18 months unable to attend to his business. The Grand Jury of New York have found four bills of indictment against Col. Monroe Edwards fur forgery in the 34 degree, whereupon he was committed for trial, and was to l,•e arreigred yesterday morning. EXPEDITIOMI TRAVELLING. -A gentle man of New Orleans, who left New York on the 7th of August last in the Great Western for Englund, returned to New Orleans on the 9th inst., after an absence of 63 . days, including stoppages at the va rious places, as follows:-13 days in Lou- don, 1 day and a half in Liverpool, half a day in Halifax, half a day in Boston, 7e days in New Yurk, 3 days in Philadelphia, 1 day in Baltimore, and 1 day in Charles. ton—making 27 days in various cities, fir business tralisacliung, and leaving only 35 days for travelling a distance of upward. of 7000 miles; travelling at the rate of 200 miles per day!—American. ...op • am...-. A BIG Aran.—The Editor of the Hart ford Times hoe been presented with an apple 'flinched an diameter. FAcrronx Gtu.s.—The number of fa males empluyi•d in Massachusetts is 40.- 000, of whom about 24,000 are in the wool len factories. The aggregate amount of their earnings, annually is estimated at four million/ of dollars. A DAurso ROnORRT•—The Village Re cord slates that a man named. Bates, a Dro ver, from Lake County, Ohio, was robbed by two men who rushed out of the wood, at dusk, on Sunday evening laat, about a mule west of Manillallton. on the Btrasburg road, 0187,900; Bates had sold his cattle at the Gum Tree, Red LlOls, and Mar. shallton, collected his money, and was a bout to return to the west. 'flue is the au• count as Mr. B. relates it. A Ccutolirry.- -lit the Repoitt3ry of Messrs. Levin and Pavil, Chatleston, S. C. there ist shown as a rare literary curiosity, a Hebrew Prayer Book thirteen hundred and fifty seven years old. It is written on parchment of the finest quality, with an ac curacy and beauty which renders it a mas terpiece of penmanship. RAILROAD: FOR SAES — Who'll Buy.— The Comptroller of New 'York advertises to sell at auction, on the Sd MondaY of April next, two railroads and their appur tenauces—the Ithica and Owego and the Catskill and Janninharie—defautt having been made in payment of the interest on the stock loaned by the Stele to aid their con struction. It is now said that all the deficit in the case of Mr. Swat twout will be paid. irrREszuNED.-11 is said that the (lon. .1. C. ALroso, member of Congress from Georgia, has resigned his seal. linstru.—lleulth is that state of the bo dy and mind Which renders mere existence blessing; and any thing short of Oita is disease, and is caused by the accumulation of morbid humors in the Wood, and other juices,. by neglect of vegetable purging.— The cure is very qiinple; open the natural drains of the body which nature has provi• dad for th'e currying cwt of all its impurities, and liesl.ll will be sure) follow. This can be accomplished wi:tiont an) inconve nience, by the use of Dr. Brundreth's Ve getable Universal which are known by the experience or thousands. to periect ly dense the blood from all foulue, , s, moose eVvry morbid nil iiiid retilivale weak and etili.ebled constitutions to perfect health and vigor. Purchase them in Gettyal , urg of Thos. J. Cooper. dietributing agent; of Jun - M. Stevenson, or oils in the county of Agents pulgishod m another putt of this }tapes. 13.3V/TtralLTll4 l o CUL23 AND REPUBLICAN BANNER. GETTYBIII.III.G. October 26. 1841. Godcyls Lady's Book. The November number of this excellent work is promptly on our tattle. It rather exceeds in attraction any of its predecessors. The embeli• ishments consist of "The Wruck," "Jealousy;" "A Spring Flower," and a Fashion Plate. Miss C. M. SEDGWICK, author of "Hope Leslie," 4•lletiwood," &c. &c. has been engaged as a future aantributor. cii• Dr. Francis Julius Le Moyne, the aboli tion candidate for Governor in this State, received 052 votes. In some counties no return has been made. Last year Birney, the Abolition candi• date for President, had 343 votes. y The Han. John Forsyth, the Secretary of State under Mr. Ven Buren's administration, died at NVashington on Tbnrsday night last, tie had been sick for some time with bilious fever. Onto Ececrton.--- We have full returns from the late election in Ohio. The Locsfocos have a small majority in each branch of the Legislature. The Senate will stand, Whigs 17, Locofocos 19, and the House Whigs 345, Locofocos 37. jy Hugh Keya, Esq., one of the Cans! Com missioners of this State, died on the 14th inst. at his residence in Payette county, Pa. The Legislature. o zrTha next Legislature of Pennsylvania will eland as follows: Bonito, House, Senatorial Election. Below we give the official return of the election for Senators, in the District composed of the Counties of Adams, Franklin. and Cumberland. It will be seen that James X. MeLanahan and William R. Gorgas, (Locos) are elected by an average majority of T 236 votes. s ? LC (") Els ~- 2 Adams, 1604 1593 1049 194 t Franklin, 2917 2780 2595 2521 Cumberland, 2740 2755 1978 1974 Election Returns. We are indebted to the Harrisburg Reporter, (a lrocofoco paper,) for the annexed table of returns of the late election for Governor in this Stater-- COCINTIIIII. Adams, Armstrong, Allegheny, Beaver, Bedford, Berke, Bradford, Burks, Butler, Cambria, Centre, Chester, Clearfield, Clarion, Clinton, Columbia, Crawford, Cumberland, Dauphin, Delaware, Erie, Fayette, Franklin, Green, Huntingdon, Indiana, Jetierson, Juniata, Lancaster, Lebanon, Lehigh, Luzerne, Lycoming, McKean, Mercer, Monroe, Montgnmery, Mifflin, Northumberland, Northampton, Perry, Philadelphia city, Philadelphia co., Pike, Putter, SuNuehanna, Schuylkill, Somerset, Tioga, Union, Venango, Warren, Westmoreland, Wayne, yvashingtoo, York, 104,933 127,279 Counties marked thus [s] unofficial. Wu hay" but two-thirds of Clarion. Putter and MlCoon w hoar from. Porter's majority will be between 22 and 23,000. MONEY STOLEN —The Mkt Detected.' atturday lust, a young man numPd Mk:heist Krilley, who is well known to the people of Hanover, came from Geitysberm on .t visit to his aunt in this place- K. remained here until lute in the afternoon Demoerati. Locofocos 18 16 36 64 POIITZII &isms 1041 1599 1096 1E22 8068 42.41 2158 1751 2201 2550 2925 7495 2143 2705 4066 4412 1716 1674 810 b 74 1126 2300 4711 4565 419 886 424 1096 0 603 780 1103 25119 800 1997 2721 2640 2249 1578 1289 2956 1855 1812 2749 2036 2779 828 783 885 447 679 868 971 8085 4914 1840 1542 2328 2553 2194 3426 1393 <26L 2757 2316* 269 1293 3144 4402 1124 1324 1143 2162 2392 3467 870 1627 5920 4380 7348 11099 466 1152 1982 994 1853 702 574 15ps 2132 1568 755 1280 628 963 2135 4080 559 1167 3291 3434 2429 3825 of said day, when he disappeared. On Sun day morning following, as his aunt (Mrs. Cross) opened the chest in which she kept her money, she found herself minus about 8100. Mrs. Cross, knowing that K. had entered her room during her absence on Saturday afternoon, soon suspicioned h:m, and consequently had him arrested, in Get tysburg, on Monday last, when, we under stand, he immediately confessed tl.e theft, and delivered nearly all the money. So according to K.'s confession, he stole the money on Saturday—on Sunday eve ning he was married at Gettysburg—on Monday he was lodged in the jail of the same place—and on Wednesday he was conducted by the sheriff of Adams county, in the York county Jail, where he awaits his trial, which will probably come on at the next Court. (We copy the above from the Hanover (Pa.) Herald, of the 16th inst.—The Herald has been misinformed as to the time of Krilley's marriage and arrest. lie was married In this place on Monday evening, and arrested on the following Jay.]—En. STAB & B•ivaan. NEW JERSEY ALL HAIL! Gov. Pennington and the Broad Seal Sus tamed !! —Jersey True as Steel!!! The result of the recent election in this State gives nine democrats to the Council, and nine Locus; 35 democratic Assembly men, and 23 locos; democratic majority, 12; last year, 43. The Legislature elects a Governor, Chief Justice, State Treasurer and minor officers, who w:11 of course be Harrison democrats. CLOSE SQUEEZING.—The Pittsburg Ga. zetto says:— We stop the press to announce that we have just learned that the official majority for Darsie, in Butler county, is 49. If this is correct, Darsie is elected by u majority °IONE vote!' After we saw the above, we received front the Butter Herald the official state meat of the votes in that county—they are for Senator as follows: Gazzam, (L. F.) 1659; Darsie, (A. M.)1607; Little, 111— 'little enough there.) 1 In Alleghapy, the returns are as follows: —Gazzaa, 4314; Darsie, 4267; Little, 766. So, then, it appears that in Butler Darsie has a =play of 49, while in Al legheny Gazzatn has a majority of 47-- consequently Darsie is elected by one vote. —U. S. Gazette. SUICIDE.—The Pittsburg Gazette states that on Saturday evening last, a person of the name of Edward Poulton, committed suicide at the house of Mr. William Karns, in the city of Allegheny, by cutting his throat with a penknife. The deceased had formerly been a respectable man, and a minister of the gospel, but fell by the power of his appetite for strong drink. Previous to committing the dreadful act, which hur ried hin► into eternity, he made Lis will and signed the temperance pledge. A MONUMENT Pllot'.iSt•:D.—A lady cur. respondent of the National Intelligencer, propusea that each of the sescued bankrupts contribute $l, fur the erection ofa mono went in Washington, upon which shall be inscribed the names of the members of Con gress who voted for the law. A SPIRITED GRAND JURY.— OD Sal• urday last, the Grand Jury inquiring for the Court of General Sessions, of Philadel phia, made their pieseutment, but the Court taking seine exceptions to it, they retired to reconsider it. On Nlonday, the) again submitted it to the Court, but not materially altered from its original charac ter. Judge Barton made the same objec to it that lie had before, end ordered It to be tiled, but not to be published until lie should be able to write out the objections of tho Court. The presentment reproves the indifference of the administration et the law to notorious offenders, and the loose and careless manner in which bail is taken for persons guilty of the most flagrant out rages upon society. It also intimates that ,the officers of the public are cognizant to a great deal of villainy, and wink at the efforts and means employed by the perpetra tors to escape punishment. Fuom Mexico—More Fighting. —The barque Ann Louisa, at New York, sailed front Vera Cruz on the 19th ult. Comm. nicatious from General Paredes, who we already know was in array against the Government in Guadalara, were received by the Chamber of Deputies on the 31st August, and from General Santa Anna and the Governor of Vera Cruz, the reading of ulna caused great excitement, mid on the let September a part of the garrison rose in arms and obtained possession of various points of the Capital. The insurgent ces were advancing on the Capital, and it would appear that the odds are greatly against the President, Bustamente, and the regularly established government; it was everywhere believed that Santa Anna would be made the new Dictator. Paredes, in his favor, was at the head of 4000 men. There had been a great deal ul blurs revolutions are wade in Mexico than in any other country on the ; face of the earth, it we except Peru. JUDGE BANKS ' VOTE IN BEARS CODINTY. —ln relation to the large majority against Judge Bucks in Berks county the Reading Gazette, a neutral paper, remarks: "The overwhelming majority given against Judge Banks, in this county, may perhaps be considered .abroad us an evi• dance: of his personal unpopularity in his own neighborhood. Nothing can be Furth.; er Iroin the fact. As a tnan, no one in the county is more respected by his neighbors, and as °Judge he has won golden opinions from men ofall parties. The heavy major ity Kivl n against him was cast solely upon political grounds. We state this 'Net in justice to a worthy citizen, and to correct any mistaken impression that may have been formed in regard to the Election in Berk. The Boston At las, 4 noticing the decease of Governor Owen, of North Carolina, says: Gov. Owen was a prominent member of the Harrisburg Convention, and would have received the nomination to the Vice Presi dency, had he consented to take it. Had the offer of the Convention been accepted, the people would now have had neither President or Vice President, and would have been plunged at once into a new elec• ton fur these two important offices. A Ssitcomtous.—The Baltimore A merican says: "An elegant marble Sarco phagus, prepaied by direction of the citi zens of Washington, was received here a day or two ago, and forwarded by O'Con nor & Cu's Transportation Line to Pitts burg. Its destination is North Bend, where it will constitute the depository of the re- mains of the lamented patriot, William Henry Harrison." Ex Governor Polk has bran nominated as a candidate for the United States Senate, in the Legislature of Tennessee. The official tnajqrtty of Mr. Furrelly tn Crawford and Erie is 179 votes. He is an independent Whig. lIYMENIAL REGISTER. 111AICRIED. On the 12th inst. by the Rev. U. Smith, Mr. John Welly, of Hamiltonhan township, Adams county, to Miss Elizabeth Bovey, of Washington county Md. On Tuesday the 19th inst., by ths; Rev. Mr. Howe, Mr. William Orndurff, of Minslien town ship, to Mies Mary Ann, daughter of Mr. Wil liam Sadler. of Tyrone township. On the l ith inst. by the Rev. Mr. So c hier, M r . John Toner, to Miss Elmira Will, daughter of Hon. Georg° Will—both of Littlestown. OBITUARY RECORD. DIED• At his residence in Carroll enmity, near West minster, Md. 0,1 Friday, the 15th inst. aftvr an illness of eight or ten days, Colonel Jacua Suit van, aged about 65 years. On the 18th inst. Mrs. Adana Diener, wife of John Diener, of Union township, in the 41st year of her age. ItOIPICIEi. THE account of Geo. L. Fauss, and Michael C. Clailtson, Trustees of Joust Ptctivio, has been filed in the Prethonota ry's office, at Gettysburg, and will be pre sented ho the Coen of Common Pleas, to be held at Gettysburg, on Monthly the 22d of November, 1441, for confirmation. • AVIOS MAGINLY, Protli'y. Protbonototy's Office, ?. Oct. 22nd, 1841. 5 te-31 TO MY CREDITORS. TAKE notice that 1 have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Plena of Adams county, for the benefit of the Insol vent Laws of the Commonwealth of Penn• sylvania, and that they have appointed Monday 1/se 22nd day of November nest for the hearing of use and toy creditors, at the Court House in the Borough Of Gettysburg, when and where you may attend if you think proper. ADAM MOW RY. Oct. 26, 1591. te- 31 Q 7 "Gazette," Martinsburg, V. and '•Her• aid," Hagerstown, Md. insent once a week fur three successive weeks, forward irapers,aud charge this office. REGISTER'S NOTICES. f 0 all Legatees and other persons con corned, that the ADMINISTRA TIOA ACCOUNTS of the Estates of the deceased persons hereinafter mentioned, will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Adams ciiutity, for confirmation, on Mon day the 22nd day of November next, viz: Tito account of Thomas Bitt le, jr • one of qt the Executors of the Estate Thus. Billie, sea. deceased. The account of David Cesim, Adininis moor of the Estate of Samuel Casbatt, de ceased. The account of Cornelius Hough ExecUtur of the Estate of Charity Houghte• lin, deceased. • The account of Sa►t.uel Miller, Executor of the Estate of George T rano, deceased. The account of Adam Ettinger, Execu• for of the Estate of Catherine Kugler, de ceased. The account of James Patterson, jun. and Jacob Cushman, idmiutstrators of the Estate of Samuel Patterson, deceased: Thu further account of David M'Alurdie, Executor of the Estate of James Sample, deceased. The account of Samuel Lohr,_ Adminis• trator of the Estate of Jacob Lohr, de ceased. Thu account of William White, survi ving Executor of the Estate of Thomas White, sen. deceased. The Guardianship account of Robert Smith, Guardian of Theodote It. Ditter hue, a minor bull of Charles S. Ditterliuo, deceased. 'Die Guardianship account of Robert Smith, Guardian of Edwin Miterline, a minor son of Charlett S. Ditterline, deceas ed. final accourd of Lana Treat, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Samuel Blin singer, deceased. WM. KING, Register. Register's Office, Gettysburg, Oct. 26, 1841. S tc ASSESSORS , TAKE . NOTICE. RillE Assessors of Adams county aro re• IL quested to meet at the Commissioners' office in Gettysburg, on Saturday the 30th of October ina., and then and there receive their blank ()ultimates. By order of the Commissioners. IL J. SCHREINER, County Clerk. October 19,1941. : td—Jo NOTIC E. Estate of Cilium/a; BAKER, deceased. L E TTERS of Administration on the Es tate of CHRISTIAN BAKER, of Franklin township, Adams couniy, deceas ed, having been granted to the subscriber residiag in Menallen township—he hereby requests all persons indebted to said de ceased to make immediate payment of their respective accounts, and all persons having claims or demands against said Estate to present them properly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM NOEL, Admit.. October 26, 1641. 6t--31 TO MY CREDITORS. TAKE notice that I have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit of the fusel vim& Laws of the Commonwealth of Penn• sylv.in►n, and that they have appointed Monday the 22nd day of November next, for the hearing of me and toy creditors, at, the Court Minor in the Borough of Gettysburg, when and where )ou may attend if you think prnper. EZEKIEL BUCKINGHAM. Oat. 26, 1841. tc-31 "Patriot," lialtirnore; "Republican." York; and r.llorald.7 Frederick, each insert once a week for three successive weeks, and charge this office. - STRAY BULL. IVA ME to the residence of the Subscriber, mile from Gettysburg, a RED AND WHITE BULL, about two years old. The owner is desired to prove property, pay charges, and tulle him away. '• D. M'All LLA N. October 26, I°4l. 3t-31 TEMPERANCE. A STATED meeting of the "Total Ab stinence Temperance Society of Get tysburg and its vicinity," will be held in the Methodist Eptscnpal Church, on Satur day the 30th inst., at 86 o'clock, P. M. The Rev. Mr. FORREST or Rev. Dr. KRAUTU Nill address the meeting. The public generally is invited to attend. 1. G. MACFARLANE, Sec'ry. , October 20, 1841. Sherifs Sale. • --.o«— IN pursuance ,of a Writ of Venditioni Exponas, isQued out of the Court. of Common Pleas of Adams county; Pa. and to me directed, will be exposed to Public Sale, at ale Cour! house, in the borough of Gettysburg. on Tuesday the 9 1 / 4 ' duy of November text, at 1 u'clork P. M. A TRACT or LAND. Situate in Mountpleasant township, Adams county, Pa. containing 157 ACRES more or lea.i, on which are erected a TWO-STORY DOUBLE 1 " • • Stone liouse, • I and Log Barn. There is a spring ul wa ter near the house, and an Orchard—ad joining lanhs of John Knhn, James Lock hart and others. Seized and taken in execution as the Estate of Henry Stouter. -ALSO-- a Lot a Gm mind, Situate on west York street, in the bor. ough of Gettysburg, on which are erec ted a • TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, and Brick littclier, and Brick Stable and well of water near the door, adjoining lands of Wm. Ilutiman on the east, and Quin tin Armstrong on the west, and fronting on West York street. Seized and taken in execution as the Estate a Daniel Bald win. ♦LSO-- A Lot of Ground Situate on East York street on the borough if Gettysburg, on which are erected a TWO STORY Olt oi Brick Ilmse, and Brick Smith shop, and a two story Frame Building and Frame stable, with a well of water near the door, adjoining Lot of the heirs of Catharine Culp, deceas ed, on the west, and fronting on Main street, and bounded by a twelve-loot alley on the south. Seized and taken in execu tion as the Estate of Esektel Buckingham. -ALSO- Tract uf. Laua, Situate in Menallan township, Adams coun ty, Pa. containing 13 ACRES, more or lees, on which are erected a one and a HALF STORY LOG . II DWELLING HOUSE, . and Log !fable, and Cooper shop, with an Orchard thereon, and a spring of water near the door, adjoining Lands of Harman Wiermaii,juhri Adams and others, Seiz ed and taken in execution as the Estate of Henry C. Reed. -ALSO- All the interest in A TRACT OF LAND, Situate in Germany township, Adams coml. ty, Pa. adjoining lanes of George Will, Esq Wm. Mil:vain and others,coutaining EIGHT ACRES, more or leas. -ALSO .1 Lot of Gm ouud., Situate in Littlestown, in said Township; adjoining lots of James M'Sherrv, Esq. on the East, Dr. Joseph A. Shorb on the west, on the south by the main street, on ; ' wbich are erected a • • TVVO-STORY BRICK es 3 DWELLING HOUSE, and Kitchen, and a Log stable, with a well of water near the door. Seized end taken in execution as the Estate of John A. Davis. GEO. V. hI'CLELLAN, Sherif Sheriff's office Gettysburg, October, 26, 1841„ ts-31 Or'd'OMlE, With Goods at prices to suit the times. 'nu: subscriber has just returned from. the E 'stern cities, and ie now opening at his New Store room, un Chumbersbarg street, immediately opposite the English Lutheran Church, in Gettysburg, a large, splendid, and entire new selectiou ufaeastm able Foreign on Domestic, DRY GOODS, among which are Cloths, Cassimers, Sot• tinets, Vestings, Irish Linens, Mitafins, Silks, Bombazines, Merinoes, Mouslin de Laines, Chintzes, Flannels, Blankets, Checks, 'Pickings, Sa►xnities, Shawls, Scarfs Hankercl►iefs, Gloves, Hosiery, &c. &c. 'Fogethcr with a full assortment of Groceries, ilaraware, China, Glass and (2i/eel:aware, all of which have been bought at the present low rates for Cash. end will be sold at a very email advance uu the original cost. ' D. MIDDLECOFF. October ID, 1841. tf-80 41131SITOWS 1 NOTICE. ►S\HE undersigned Auditors appointed m- by the Court of Common Pleats 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, Bilker, dr, Co. and also of John P. Baker, late Contractors on the Western Extension of the Pennlylva nia Rail Road, and mak° an appropria tion of the monies remaining duo to said Cantinat ors in the hands at the late Super•. iutendent or paid by him into Court under the provisions of said act, to and among said claimants, will meet at the public house of James Heagv in the Borough of Gettysburg on Saturday the 13th of No veniber next at 10 o'Llcs k, A. M. of said day. ' ROBERT (3111TH, W. N. IRVINE, W. W. PAXTON, Auditors. Octoder 19, 1841. td-30 AUDITOR'S NOTXCI. Subscriber having been appointed Auditor, by the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county to marshal and make division of the assets in the hands of John Wolford, George Deardorff and Jo seph Bittinger, Assignees of Henry Bolin ger, aitiongt3l the respective Creditors, hereby gives notice to said creditors In present their claims to him at the House of John T. Risffensperger in Petersburg. (Y. 5.,) on Tuesday and Wednesday the Oth and 101/t days of November next at which tunes and place he will sit to per. form the duties of his appointment. CHAEiLES KE I'TLEW ELL. October, 19, 1841. 4"3t-80 NOTICE Quinton Armstrong No. 50 August vs. term, 1841- Fi - John Bleakly- eri Facies. AUGUST 25, 1841. ALE monies in this case, being by consent considered in Court, on mo tion the Court grant a Rule for Distribu tion by first day of next Term, (November 22,1841.) Notice to be given by publication three times in one paper in Gettysburg. ,rou t ADAMS COUNTY, SS. • , A correct extract trom tne . I , Kdocket enti ice. A in o, A. MAGINLY, Proih'ry. October 19, 1841. :it-30 NOTICE. —.wee • Estate of of GEO. T. KRUG, deceased LETTERS 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 dating or demands against said Estate In present them properly authenticated for settlement. MICHAEL 11. KITZNIILLER, GEORGE KRUG, Administrators The first named Administrator resides in Conowago township; the latter in Union. October 5, 1841. NEW GOODS AND GMAT It Alkt. CR lAN tie% T. 1. SWOVE HAS just received and is now opening a large assortment of FALL & WINTER GOODS, such us Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Vestings, Flannels, Canton Flannels, Tick nip, Checks, Muslins, Calicoes, Plaid C►wnentica, Merinnes, French, English and Gorman, Blankets, Linseys, Bung up Cords, Kentucky Jeans, Linen & Cotton 'ruble Diapers, Sheetings, Guernseys, Nett Shuts, & Drawers, Cotton baps,. Cotton Yarn. Carpet Chain, Carpeting, Men's & Boy's Cups, Cottage Hoods, Combs, Brushes, Shoes, &c. &c. &c. Also a fresh supply of Groceries, Hardware and Queensware. As he is determined to sell Cheap, very cheap, it will be to the advantage of all to come and examine his stock. Sept. 28, 1641 t(-27 AN Apprentice to the Print ing Business wanted at this ()Etcle. 11REm)Ii WHAT IT HAS DONE, An it ►cc ease a friend, ninth:to, or know any nee that is afflicted with that di.tressing disease, 'CON SUNIPTION,' persuade thstu w iiLcut delay to try that famous and unrivalled medicine, the • BAISAM OF IVIED CHERRY,' which has eared thoasenda of this complaint alter every thing else bad failed.— Read the following undoubted proofs of its efficacy: llogboronith, Sept 10 11341. Dear Sir—Pie , se scud me two bottles more of your Balsam of Wild Cherry, like that Sou aunt me before. I have taken nearly all of the first two, and confi dently believe this medicine will cure me. I have used a great many remedies within the laid year, but have never found any thing that has relieved me so much. It has stopped my cough entirely, checked my night sweats, and 1 sleep better at night and feel bet ter it, every way than I have for many months. Yours, respectfully, JAMES gct.tdr. Holnuesburg, Sept. 12, 1841. Friend Wistar-1 must again trouble thee to scud me two bottles more of thy invaluable Balsam. 1 have now takcu three betties in all, and can assure thee that it has done me more good than all the medicine I have ever taken before. Send by the staples soon as possible, and oblige thy friend, JACOD Ilot.Lowmr. Bristol, September 8, IS4I. Dear Doctor—Rearing so many pentile talk about the wonderful cures your Baum o f %Vild Cherry has made in Consumption, I inn to one of your watt the other day fur a bottle, and have found it to relieve one no much, that I want three bottles more sentsoon, as I believe it will cure me too. I have used a great many balsams of different kinds, hare tried Jaycee Expectorant and other medicines beside!, but nothing has ever done me as much good as yours has Send by the steamboat Bolivar. Yours truly, WiLLIADt 'NOMA*. tpsFlesides its astonishing efficacy in Consumption, it is also the most effectual remedy ever discovered for LIVER COMPLAINTS, ASTHMA,' BRON CHI7'IB, COUGHS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH. &a ,as hundreds will testify who have been cured by it after all other remedies bad failed. oz -Be very particular to ask for Dr WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. Sold wholesale and retail by WILLIAMS & Cu.. Chemists, Ne. 33 South Fourth street, Philddelphia, Price g t 00 a bottle. For-sale at the Drug Store of S. H. 131JEHLER. Gettysburg, 0et.19, 1841. tim•.3o II ANOTHER LIFE SAVED. By the rxtraordinary virtues of that unrivalled medicine. thu "BALSAM OF. WILD CHERRY." the well-known famous remedy for CONSUMP TION AND LIVER COMPLAINT.-COUGHS. COLDS. ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH, &o. To Da. 11. Wurrma Dear Sir,—ltt your last letter you ask if your Bal sam has been successful in this city. In reply to • that enquiry. I can assure you I have never before sold auy euedicine that has sold so rapidly or been used with such universal success, as yours bait. In some cases it has effected surprising cures..and in others has given great relief after every other reme dy had failed. But there is ono case that excels' any 1 have yet heard of. This was a poor woman that has been afflicted with CONSUMPTION for several years, and had tried every thing in vain.— Knowing she was very poor. yet very worthy, I sent her a bottle gratis, which she said relieved ber very much. This circumstance was soma made known to a religious society she belonged to, and they imme; cliately presented her with ball a dozen bottles. which shu has also used a part of, and is recovering very fast. She told me a few days since that she bad not felt so well (or the last year, and believed Your medicine was the only thing that saved her life, &c. The same society have purchased over thirty bottles for 'different persons, and will no doubt purchase many more as they praise is very highly. Yours, respectfully. HOLBROOK, BARTLE & CO. (Irj•Be very particular when you purchase to ask for "Dr. WISIAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER RY," as there is a SYRUP of this name advertised that is e ,, tirely a differeat medicine. Prepared, wholesate and retail, by WILLIAMS & Co., Chemists, No. 33 South Fourth street, Phila delphia. Price $1 00 a bottle. For Sale at the Drug Store of S. 11. BUEHLER. • Gettysburg, Oct.. 19, 1841. Gm .30 rGOUGHS.fk..C.O . L.D . S4 THE CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION.—Sim. ple as these complaints are usually considered, no one can deny their being the most common cause of this fatal and distressing disease. It is indeed a melancholy truth, that thousands fall victims to Consumption every year from no other cause than NEGLECTED COLDS Yet we find hundreds, nay thousands who treat such complaints with the greatest indifference, and let thorn run un for weeks and even months with. out thinking of the danger. At first you have what you may consider a slight COUGH or COLD; you allow business, pleasure or earelees. ness to prevent you from giving it any attention; it then settles upon your breast, you become hoarse, have pains in the side or chest. expecto rate large quantities of matter perhaps mixed with blood, a di ffi culty of breathing ensues, and then .you find your own foolish neglect has brought on this distressing complaint If then you value life or health, he warned in time, and don't trifle with your COLD, or trust to any 'quack nostrum to cure you, but immediately procure a bottle or two of that famous remedy, the • , BALSAivI OF WILD CHERRY," which in known to be tiro most speedy cure ever known, as thousands will testify whose lives have been saved by at. Er Be very particular when you purchase to ask for "Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY," as there is also a SYRUP of this name in use. Prepared, wholesale and retail, by WIL. LIAMS & Co, Chemists, No. 33 Suuth Fourth street; Philadelphia. Price $1 00 a bottle. Fut male at the Drug Store or 8. H. BUEHLER. Gettysburg. Oct. 19.1841. 6,u.•30 CROUP IN CHILDREN. .... 1 .......- MOTHERS ! BE ON YOUR GUARD.— This is the season when this destructive com plaint attache your interesting little children, and often robe you °films° you fondly doat on, and carries hundreds to the grave. Every moth. er should, therefore. know WI symptoms, watch them closely, and always be prepared with a remedy.to cure it, as many are daily sacrificed by such neglect. At first the httle patient is seised with u shivering. it grow. restless. baa flushes of heat, the eyes become red and swollen. it breathes with difficulty, and then comes that fearful COUGH that will surely terminate In convulsions or death unless something is imme diately given to cheek it. In this complaint the "BALSAM (IF WILD CHERRY," is well known to be the most speedy mire ever disco,. ored. It is indeed a precious remedy—mild. safe and innocent, and sure to give the little suf ferer immediate' relief, and quickly restore it to safety and health. Every mother who loves her children should always keep in the house and give it to them early; by doing se you way often save the, life of oue'you fondly love. • Remember this is the Cameos remedy of that dist/nisei/IPA physician, Dr. %Voter, which bar cured -thous sands of CROUP, WHOOPING coUGII ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, &c., after every other medicine had failed. Ii Be particular when you purchase to ask for "Dr. WISTAR'S BALSAM Or WILD CHERRY," as there is a SYRUP of this name advertised that is entirely a different: wediejne. Prepared only by WILLIAMS & Co „ Cliessilats„ N 0.33 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. Price $1 OU a bottle. For sale at tho Drug Store of • S. IL BIIEULIIR. 6040 ecliptic re. Qat. la, :441. Boatoo, Juno 16,1641.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers