AFFITTYSBURG, ktAIICH 21,, LBl2. Yea* (Pa.) BANX--The York (Pa.) Gazette or Ttteaday save that the sink teeetaptien bill does-not require the Bank of the!. borougb "to resume specie payinenta • •,.',..f#tdnrii,ti, abs hiving accepted the. proyi •'-';-41 of the 'relief law' oflut newton, sad .1 - 41,1 i proportion ofstate note., eicord '.." `.*:•l4:` , •le nwittlromellite. - Wed midi: • '14 4. , :*Pies, howovek been payini ape. 4 016 day.r alt hat own notes P ' ~.„ _e ttter monter.—and we ere glad 1. itain:ibet she wilt continue to do so, on •' ,eleepOleetintrietitle by . itucti of •our citizens :1 -',,tortptire sp3Cl4 6! cutulatlpn or Ao .Itut she will not seer her vau:t* iliise drained far the benefit a any banker sr SOculittty in cien,, who niay, uhom . " to ;gather up her noted' with the view of "ro- Waling the depetiteig l -; Cosititx Carli2le Vuttm hair of Thursday last sayi: The Carlisle bank, refuses to pay ape ele.forits dotes, on the ground' we ender. . Maid; that the routrytion law is uncouth• tutittnal—so far as the Banks that accepted She law of lam, , year .are concerned. W e . rew Directors h at that the Directoare thought pro wto sake this coutee---ineernudh as we believe the institution to ha perfectly solvent end as able 4o swam ea any bank in the Commonwealth. Betides, we know, that ICU. heretofore enjoyed a very largo de gree of public confidence-- and a doposi boa generally twisted iq thiscommunity to -11011:102 if. a resumption. We trust, therefore, 'bat tho Dunk will at once fr.. trace Its mope, all.l Jim, regain the Cona• donee which welnow it has lost by Wrefu• gal to resume. .Thr STATE or TllO TREASURY. it Malmo frost she President:—The following Message was submitted in the Rouse on the Sib 'aslant, end ordered. to Imprinted: • Warremerorr, Mitch 8, 1841. r• am lbws of Reprsunistives: 1 fool it my duty to invite your attention to the accompanying'communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, in relation re the protiebli demands Which will be ' , made upon the Treasury for the • present quarter. it will be Teen tbat, withoet seating the requisitionii which will be made by the. War and Navy Departments for the menthe of March, April and May, there gill be an unprovided for deficit of upwards efthree millions. 1 wool hring,myrialf, however to believe that it wilt enter into the view of any de partment of the Government to arrest works of defence now in progress of cam pieticm, or vessels under construction or preparation for see. Hiving due regard to the unsettled condition of our foreign-re. hitions led the ezpoeed situation of our . Island and maritime frontier,l shOuld feel Myself wanting in my duty to the oeuntry.l • if could hesitate in urging upon Con grass all netorieary approprietions for plan- , tog it in an attitude of strength and security. &Nth reeommendations, however, has hero• tetsent been made in full reliance as well on , fikerentee as on the well - known patriotism of • the - People, their high sense. of national honor, end their detecminatton to defend our *soil irons the possibility, however remote, stipelik e u vligion. The diminution in the revenue arisini ire 4,4114 greet 'diminution ofdutim _ under loha iii ecimaionly called the compromise ! set, netresterily involver the Treasury in embirianuniants, which have been, for some - "Oar, penill i r- 1 / I „,4hei temporary expedient ertotilitt, resietriy - .Notes —an expedient witurih. aftfftding 'no permanent relief, hes ufmteopereett, from tone to time, • • the neceseity of impieties amok, by a new • law Vise engem' outstanding on the 4th Marsh 1840, Virile ia KO great degree from the amount which will bo eutateeding • 44110 Of Jamul ni.111; glide in the terra the niwissuse ore rendered equiva. bat to the redemption of the old, and at the and of the fiscal year, leave so augi en. led pressure on the !Luanne by the accu . XiMlation of hairnet. The contemplated revision of the teriffl of duties may, and doubtless will, lead titl the mid to a relief of the. Treasury from these sonetently recurring embarrassments; het it must be obvious that time will be sismemere to realise •the fall anticipations 44 fleseelat benefit from any modification etthe tariff laws. to the mean time,. I hebetit to Congress the suggestions made b the Seereterys tied invite its prompt and speedy Set*. JOHN TYLER. Ilikenese Ives elea sent in front the elen•Uifir of the Treasury, givit4 the de .isasy of sitimeted [mon at. 1 0 04515 1 8 6 . form vowel eni tee epeedtly in refer. Wets thin mattes. • -- A Wm frau Wexpeopuuelittelt that the hitless& 414 : fog! Seertereut, ID the Gov.. Atat Wm vino*, ettd that it is SIMMOIA meted eta *Woe Of this ! 11 .41. 1 ' 0 .0 101 .ese eaCiladdeaait show --4111-410°) 03e 41 7 ileelptaa en Wiwi -,,401.10111,110111.101141016r lit? MECBANICS LOOK AT THIS S aim view". , At t h e brat day, ofiuly next, all dutieir on foreignwill be reduced to 20 per cent had - = are ftireiga tnanufactu reni we understand, engaging houses and making arrangrnents on =Philadelphia and New York,, and 'perhaps elsewhere, to llodd the country with goods. There can be,no doubt that foreign manufacturers will, be cheap—"dog cheap"—and • that alai. !latter, Tailors, Shoemakeis asea other Ifdeehanics of England and - 1.14-"coetlnent will he able to supply us witil artielei at a I cheaper rate than they can be afforded by ~ o ur own citizens.' And what if the latter I he inpciveristied and compelled to relinguish their trade's? Shall we not be in the full rioyilieet of one sided free trade? The ferglish coat will lit our backs as neatly, I and the German boot our leg as -cleverly, :as it wade at onrown doors; rind we shall have the glory of contributing to the sup- port of foreign skill. We feast and caress_ foreign actresses arid eirigers, and should I we not extend our favors, to the Mechanics IturdMauufacturers also? British cloth will certainly Wear the better for being made up by a British tailor. We have too much gold and 'Silver amongst us, and can, the' ta fore, afford bestow it upon Foreign Me ranks in exchange -for their lubor, qur own 'Mechanics, why let them be come cultAratora of the soil or starve if they -civet get employment--it ie of no ire partance in t ompariaon to-the satisfaction which •we shall enjoy in wearing articles in made in the'"other country." Seriously—if, there 'be'no alteration in iha Tatitt; NV6 shall look to see gmat &- tress in this country. Mechanics will in evitably be thrown out of einployment, for British agents grill stock the market with I their fabries, But heve we not courted it? Have we not'clamored against a Tariff, land insisted upon the estutilishemnt of the free• tied°• principle? And what will be the application of this pi inciple to ourselves? Wit shall buy' all arid sell none. That is, we shall admit British manufactures at a nominal duty, whilst England refuses to receive an article of our protium with which she can 'dispense. The figure of this free trade will make itself manifest iu a short time after the first of July next; and people will rEEL what they, perhaps, did not before understand. • We are par suing a- suicidal policy. At a period of unexampled pecuniary einbarressment, we throw open our doors to a set of foreign leeches, who sack uplhe eery anbstance of the country. They will destroy the work ing et . aares of the nation;, injure the egri-i culturalisi, and impoverish• the nation.— the Government that fails to protect the domestic industry arils calms, disregards an im e a ire and solemn duty. We warn mechanic' Of the fate which is impending over them.. We ask them to turn their attention to this subject—to view it with their own eyes—and if atter such examination they can exclaim •stall's well'," belt so. [tie upon them that the blow will fall with the most severity; but if they be willing to sati' rather than forego the de. !naive theory of free Untie, they must abide the cousequences. But if they have con ceived that the interests ofthemselves and country will be sacrificed by the "transfer dour workshops to Europe," they should endeavor to avert the.' evil by memoriali sing Congress against the reduction of the Tea; and in favar of discriniinating du ties. - q..m re • e*r... Tau Rsettlarrnott• - Bizz.-61-W hen the Governor's . Message was received in the House,.on Saturday. stating that he had Approved and signed the Litesumption; Bill, the . heart of many ' a loco foe() grew sick! • seemed to bean - opinion. prevailing among them that , ho would veto it; and we have heard Several Locos; who voted for it, say they wished Several , would oeto it! • They 'all knew its absurdity, and hoped that the Governor might have independence enough to interpose between the people and this crowning effort • of -• isgin i ntive . .hurnbug Vein hope tor these Who knew David it: Totted • Ile would not • hazard an iota of ilopularity to save the State. from any discreditUr - her citizens: from any de. - e .ptioi I • The bill. is now a•• law. - The . Banks, that did not accept the Revenue Bill of May 'lB4l, must pay specie on demand; they amtkont to about 13, while the 88 'which accepted that -bill:are not compelled to re sume, hecause, they need not. ' until the loan under that • set , is repaid th orn.. But for the purpose of making • the .'people.. belteve that. the. legislature intended them. .to re luine;wa autonstitutiooal :provision is in-. troduced, interferin,g with their powers to lenllect -debts. :Thus - tbe. Legislature, one I year sit) I, "lead us three millions - ofdoltais, and you may Cuipend-•. for :five. years, or until we Ipay you,'.! and . the , nest year . it says, "if you don't - resume, we cannot coin• pal you, but you - shall notcollect debts hnn - .estly due you. until you do resume!" if this is good. faith, if this is moral - • honesty, if this is Worthy the -representative! of a great integer of the Union, weleel inclined to "follow in the- footetive arid be . ; off. to "Araby the blest."—//ar. . • The Philadelphia Gonna states - that a taw day" since a residua in Arch street died, who tied been consider* d somewhat parsimonious. though not poor.• Since bin death, about BSOOO,. is specie. have boeu found in his cellar. under (he wood pile. John M. Gregory, Esq. upon whom the duties of Governor . of Virginia have de. volyed,les been, according toewspoper accounts, a stage driver, a cutt er of ed logs, end took a bend at various other hard employmente.-..flarrisburg *porter. We see nothing incompatible in all this. Be probably Still. &id his former' Imo+ of sawing loge viduatile to point out the evils of modern tor rolling. And as to his mutes business of gage driving. it may be eliehti in teething him bow to hold a tight • 'upon the reins govertureiv.--Yeli , . moss 4120itotfr • Prow the Newyork Tribune. VAS DAVGIITIMOV one Who knowi aught of the histilv or Alt roo Burr,_mest recollect ,i i , Mysterious death of his onlyda u tteric - the wife of the Winer Governor tub Carolina. She left Chariestioritieit;ig for•this city. as was saidovith a large . amount of money and plow-ilia the brig never reached the pert, .rwir was ever heard of after. Years passed away, when a sailor in Maine, on his death bed, confessed to havebeen one of the crew of the brig, and that the purgers were all murdered for their mone Some few years since a sailor in Mobile sited with a similar confession, and we rind in\the New Orleans Cresent City of the 2d inst.oha fo lowing paragraph concerning the same matter. "A gentleman from Texas—an old and valued friend, and one whose veracity is unimpeachable—informs us that au otd for recently died at Matagorda, who made a full confession of a number of piracies in which he bad been engaged, and statbd that he was one of the crow of the wage' winch sailed from Charleston, with Mre. Alston on board. When three days out, a, consul tation was held, and a was determined that the passengers should•be robbed and mar• tiered. The work of death commenced, and all were killed, Mrs. Alston being the last victim who was made to walk .the plank. Her image, be said, was . always before hini, and -he could not die without confessing the horrid deed. The closing scone of life was horrible in the extrema— ho raved with madness, exclaiming, "there! there she is nowl—l aee her mending before me I—away—away 1" "Many witnesses were present who can bear testimony to the, confession, and we think there cart no longer exist any doubt on a subject which was long veiled in toys• lacy." Bartitenr: LAW.—The New Yark Tri bune whose advice is always soursi and wholesome, and never given without reflec. Lion and a oincere desire to benefit all who listen to it, thus addresses . ; those who may wisli to avail themselveg of the benefit of the provisions of the Bankrupt Law. "We most earnestly urge them to make , every effort to compromise with their creditors, before wasting money in legal proceeding.% Tho Bankrupt Law is your strength.and shield, trieralsl—just as law ie every man's shield, but not one in ten ever needs to invoke its special attention. If you bavo any property or assets, make a schedule of your debts and pi frankly to each creditor, and offer him hit fair share .ofall you have. If you have nothing, take the $lOO or so . you can borrow ,to go through the mill, and offer each his share of that. If they believe you are honest and deserving, and know (as they must) that to refuse is simply to throw so much away, they will take what you ofilir, though it he but one per cant, and leave you clear. Try this, wo entreat you, before throwing away 81.00 to those who neither need uor deserve it, - and Who Will not titanic • you for it. You probably will be frac six mouths sooner thou otherwise." A REA ET TOIIOIIII9 STOAT. - -The following touching and paint:4lstory is from he Kanawha, Va., Republican of the 15th ult. "•On the 10th of February, Mr. William M'Clung left his peaceful habita tion, his. wife and four children_ in the Wa di:menet Nicholas county, Va., and went to Somp►ersville to transact Borne business, with an intention to return home that even ing; but the mountain storm became so intense in the afternoon, that ho declined doing an.: His wife and children having retired to roamer° alarmed at a late hour by the burning of their house. She es caped with her little once from the vio tepee of the devouring fire—but, alas! alas! it was only to perish by the pelting! of the pitiless storm! The next day, when Mr. M'Clung re turned home, he found his house consum ed by the flames, and Lis wife end alt his children frozen to death . The shock was too great for feeble human natuie; he sunk under it; he became wild; he desired to be burned. with his family, end his friends werecompelled to put him inclose confinement. A almpathising heart scarcely can de termine whiclito pity most, the mother and the children who perished in an hour. or the husband and the father. who lived to feel the pains of death a thousand times." HOPI If is Tans.—it Is said that the present Board of Canal Commissioners have cut down the salaries of the army . ' , of officeholdire on i the public works, seine $55,000.. This is rot, %lough yet; they Clip he all managed for the sum the Colton bia and Philadelphia Railroad swallowed up last year- We deem it an act of jasticel to the present Board, who have given spine symptoms of a desire to retrench, to , say that the "army of locusts" referred to last week, was Organized under the old Board. The fact, however, that $55,000 has been already cut off; shows how unercrupuloue the former Beard was, in the lavish waste of the State's money on partizan favorites. Slut will not all these rumors of retrench. merit, given out, by the present Board prove idle tales, as loco foco professions generally dot We hope not; but we have great (tiara that they will prove to bo an at tempt to pacify the public mind by profea• abuts alone, while the people want and de mand acts. -They look for the system of prodigality and corruplion to be arrested.— liar. 7sk. 'A boy in Indiana was recently arrested fur robbing,the wan. While be. Wee in prison, the SherriN entered die roont, sod !stalled a pistol at his head threatening hint instant death if he did not confess the crime. The boy thought -that confession WINO_ bet tei thin death, so be pulled the money out of ;he lining vf. his ears and. gave 1l vp. 'rho next ally the b." waLleteett' stab epilelistty, 14,011 tircibably neet4:teecnier,.. IMPORTANT . PRQ,Arf ENOLANti. . „ :The,Caledonia is,saftr. After being at set and - encountering very severe weather, she put boa, and arrived safely at Cork, Farriery 2.71 b. •' The people of Enoland are io a state of p g i reat i ejajt . ement. Sir R. Peel and Wet hooky:3We been burned in effigy at several he Government has orded the Creole lavert to be set at liberty. Victoria's baby has been christened.— The Duke of Buckingham has resigned the 'rivy Seal • A MILLION OF DOLLAIIM.-It will be ittberid that one of the provisions of the overlie) be remembered eight million loan bill, wee, that a million of dollars should be forfeited by the B. & 0. R. R. Co. to Washington ,county in case their road should not pass through that county. This provision, we have understood, was introduced in a spirit of jest and trifling. The rail road, it is well known, has bean extended to Cumberlacd on the Virginia side of the Potomac, , and not through Washington county. A suit has been brought in thei court of this county, in the 'name of the State, for the use of Washing. ton county. against the company, for ,the recovery of this million of dollars. A' pro forma disposition of the case, we under stand,will be made in the Conti, when it will be taken to the court of Appeals for the de , termination ofthe questions of law which it involves. Should the claimants succeed, which we cannot believe,it will cap the cli max of evils resulting rom the ill °awned law on which their claim is founded. • hicocNtro.---There is in. the 'Hospital of the (Mass•) State Prison, a convict. on the eve of dissolution from consumption.--- Thera is a mystery about this man, which •has never been fathomed. He gave hie name as John Smith, but stated that was not his real name, and he intended it should never be known, lost it should reach the ears of his parents and break their hearts to know of the disgrace he bad en taile►d on them. , Ile . •was engaged among the Canadian patriots during the late . revo lution and endured many hardships., and much suffering. He appears to be perfect ty aware of his situation, saying he pre • pared to go, and expresses much gratitude to the Warden for his kindness. Lumens AND Perms.—The Boston Transcript says—" The mail brought by the steamship Unicorn, was' the largest ever arrived in the United States. The num . ber of letters was about 40,000, and there were 40. bags of newspapers. The postage on the letters for New York a.. mounted to , about 83300; Philadelphia, SG.SO;. Baltiinore, 0200; Albany, (city and distribution) 0500. The clerks in the Post-otlice worked like horses. Twenty one hands were employed the whole alast night in sorting, counting, Sic. the letters randothvr pnalcageta, and by indefatigable exertions every thing was sent in, duo sea son." Art IMPWITANT M r. De ford, of the House, whose statesmanlike abilities, and great political sagacity and forecast we have before taken occasion to praise, candidly and frankly, declared in his speech en Saturday night, and it was the only: decent thing in it, that if Gen.' Scott was the candidate of the Democratic party in /8.1.4, and the. Federal party foolishly persisted in 'lining Mr. Buchanan, against the wisdom of experience, "that they would inevitalily experience a defeat—total and complete, and if possible still more inglori ous than that of 1940 with Mr. Van Bu ren." Mr. Deford is as usual right, and he would be just as much so if be had put Col. Johnson with Mr. Buchanan, Tor Old Chip can beat them both, or either of them. Chro. A ! Hine 111 ITIE BAMILIINT LAW. - One ht the chief benefits which the bank rupt taw was to secure, was the prevention of frauds in regard to confidentialdebte...— The law provides that no man shall be lib erated from his debts under it, who has given any preference to one creditor over . another. But mark the short vision of legislators. The way the thing is doing is thin—a man fails; he gives no preference to any body. But eertaiii creditors among his friends immediately sue him, and hur ry their suits to judgment and execution. The debtor makes no resistance, and so the creditor attaches property and pays , him , self;. --alter which the debtor applies for the beet& of the bankrupt act and with clean haads >too for be has given no preferences; anti in fact done nothing at all; and yet all hie 'preferred creditors are as snugly pro• tided for as they would have been in the worst day , of assignments. Here is a hole thieugh which a bear or a bull .may go without scratching his sides.—N. Y. Jour. ofeoss. A WONDERFUL Etesre.—'s tie St. Ste plan, N.. 8. Courant, sayst—As two young women were , crossing the ice at the upper hills, a _few days since they , were seen to falrthrough, whpn Mr. C. Lane immedi- Stilly went to their assistance, but before herwas enabled to rescue ODD from her peri lous 'situation, the other had disappeared beneath the ice and was carried down with the, current— fortunately, however, another person from the shore saw the danger and hurried to their assistance•-when he reach; ett the spot he saw the unfortunate female under the ice two rods from where she had diiiappeared, and with great exertion sue. WAN '1 I EI3- ceeded inbroakingibrotigh, add rescuing til,y EDI ATE LY at 'this Office, her, from A wiltarf grave. AL tive; intelligent BOY, seen Amniotic* • '. to the Printing Business." One of from 0:::7"-Tottaittntko twourtieerbrUt been Oar' to yearalotage. awed moral and 4111111bY Gov katWri'Vk n 't the L egi 4l " ll !flows habits. and two can read and w It sip a bill to do imay with our Present tillertibiy well, Will find a favorable sitaratiod :41°1"1116 and let David '''. Pqrtertlustd Star by applying immediately at the takeoftbfi Voimber Court of his mot It would save ..s ku , an d B uqui . r .” money and time-..things uccem'ar3i 1 ° be Ors.tiyehyrip Feb. Konom int! lbeeil bard time • . , Tile SL.i.V - TRADL—The' - New Or' Tavern .lAtchinites feannee says, on authority of paSsengers-1 ---'"- , -Gea from Havana, that the. Captain -General oft - ' i v i ss , ... i s s ...:, . Cuba has issued his orders to have every 1,, " 1 "" it-gull -4 - • lir sirThil - . •ut the intended 'A . licatiun plantation on the Wand e x amined for the FOR " of HENRY purpolie of con fi scating to the profit of - RY, for License/ to keep . Tavern the Government all the slaves import 'in the borough of Gettysburg; Admiral importer . - from Africa county---bei subrirquentiv to the promolga- ng an old arid establish( d . non of the decree. The plantittiens upon! eland : -, which slaves ore found, will be likewise WE, the subscribers, citizens of the bor. i on.gli of Gettysburg, Adams county, do cer. t h at w e a re wellaequainted with the seized and sold for the benefit of the Gov ernment. The object of this enactment if 'WY P H petitioner, ertirr ones. ; to suppress rigorously the slave trade ---bdlre ia that he This probably originates in the hie* given l i is a man of good repute for lionerity and temperance; that ho is well provided with by Great Britain to her faithful ally Es partero. house room and conveniences for the lodg . ing and accommodation of Wenger*, anti travellers; and that a public House is ne. misery for their accommodation at the place prayed for :—And we, therefore, re commend that the prayer of the said peti. timer be granted. i 149. A. Thompson, ' John Garvin, Robert. Smith, John Barrett, Q. Armstrong, J. H. Skelly, James 'Nagy, Henry Sell, Robert Thompson, , J. B. Danner, John L Tate, G.W. Sl'Clellan: larch 15,184'3. 3E-51 [IAA's [4N:2mm—A certain cure for the following distressing complaints—us used in our principal Hospitals, and by eminent Medical min, with the greatest passible success (externally) in the following coin plaints; For the Piles, - For all Dropsy, Tender feet, Sore throat by cancers or ulcers, Croup, Whooping Cough, Scald Head, • Tightness of the chest, espezinUy in chil dren, • Foul Ulcers of the legs, or other fungus sores; however obstinate or long standing, Fresh -Wounds, . Chilblain,, &c Tun PILEC—The price $1 is refunded to any person who will use a bottle of day's Liniment for the Piles and return the emp ty bottle without being cured. These are the positive orders of the proprietor to the Agents; and out of many hundreds sold iq a few weeks not one has been unsuccessful. We are told that S. Et. Buehler an this town has the above for sale. DJEITIIE9 SING ACCIDENT..—W° learn that a most distressing accident occurred in Iredell county, (N. C.) on the 7th inst. The daughters of Mr. Bustle, while re turning home from a wedding party, were overtaken by a storm of wind and rain, which was so violent that they deserted their carriage to take shelter in a school house, which was some little distance off' While running to it, Miss Elizabeth Bus tle, outrunning the rest, was in advance, when the top of n pine tree, breaking cif, fell Jpon her, almost buryl;ng her. be neath the surfaco of the earth. She was instantly killed. A gentleman in New York saw in the window of Colt's patent pistol shop the other day, a large volume with thisi lobe; on its back:—"The Law of Texas." Ha re quested to see the code of this people. and when the covers wore opened a pair of pocket pistols were found substituted for leaves. The Pittsburg Gazette of Saturday after noon suyit:--tirra. Lira; the unrortunage woman whose clothes were brutally set fire to by her husband on Wednesday last, died this morning of, the injury she received from the fire. A Th.& Paorsfirron.—Stephens, the traveller, mentions in his work on Central America, a planter who owes 200 thous and acres -of land—ten thousand head of cattle—one thousand mares and mules —seven hundred horses—four volcanoes— seven large rivers—and three hundred boi ling springs. From the top of one of the volcanoes. the owner can light his pipe, and see the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans at one view! . 4nuir Ann MIAL-141- Cuntot, the French Minister, hab writen a very sharp letter to 'her Texan authoratlvi, compiatnlng of the harsh treatment by Texas towards the French Consul, and iniintating that an apology will bo requtred. . k A FACTOR, PIRL.-A. few years since there was a girl working at the spindles of one of the establishments at Ware in Hampshire county who subsequently taught school; and still later, found her way to the West. She is now the accomplish ed wife of tho able Representative from Nfichigarr—Nsieburaport Herald. Oldridge'a Balm of Columbia for the Hair.—ite positive qualities are as follows: lot—For infants, keeping the head free fiom scurf nud causing a luxuriant growth of hair. _ 2d—For ladies after child birth, restoring to its natural strength and firmness, and preventing the ailing out of the hair. 3d— For any person recovering from any debility, the same effect is produced. 4th—lf used in infancy till a good growth is started, it may be preserved by attention to the latest period of life. fhb—lt frees the head from dandruff, strengthens the root., imparts health and vigor to the circulation and prevents the. heir from changing color or getting gray. 15th—lt causes the hair to curl beautiful ly when done up in it over night. 10:7. No ladies' toilet should ever be made without it. 7tb—Children who have bv any means contracted vermin in the head, are iroma_ diately and perfectly cured of them by its use. It is The above excellent article was be bad at 8. H. Buehler's Drug Store, Getty*• burg. EN TEE DIATTER. Of the intended tkpplicatio9 „WA AC HOCKERSMITH, for License to keep a Tavern in Franklin township, (on the Turnpike road between Gettysburg and Chambersburg,) Adams county—being an old and established stand: . We the subscribers, citizens of Franklin township; respectfully certify, that we are well acquainted with IsAAu Hocanassimi: that he is of good repute for honesty .and temperance, and is well provided with house and stable room, and ovary thing ne. ceszry for the accommodation of the pub lic and the entertainment of strangers and travellers: and that a tavern at his house is Decesaary, and could not be dispensed with without much inconvenience to the public generally. William Walker, George Ratiaby, Isaac Bean, James Keim, jr. David Newman, John Flot, John Dillon, James Keim, sen. Wm. Noel, E. D. Newman, 'Levi Irvin, A. hl'Keurick, David Goodyear, March 15, 1842. n the.. Matter Of the intended application of PHILIP SCHRIVER, for License to keep a Ta vern in the town of Hunterstown, Straban township, Adams•county—being an old stand: We the undersigned, citizens of the township of Straban, Adams county, do cer lily that we are well acquainted with Putr.- IP the above petitioner; that he is a man of moral and temperate habits, is sufficiently provided with . 14 necessaries for keeping a public house, and in our opin ion ono is necessary in the place pre) ed for: and dasiverer.....or ros 9 mmend that the prayer of the petitioner be granted. John N. Graft, Joseph Freeman, Abr'm King, E. F. K. Gerber, Peter Hulick, Richard Frame, Henry Hassler, Garret Brinkerhoff,_ Peter S. Smith, John Tate, Jr. Jacob Grass, Wm. Thompson: - slarch 15, 1042. 81-51 In the .111.ntter Of the intended application of liataarta SIVXDER, to keep a tavern in the town of Hindlersburg, Tyrone township, Ad ams county,--it being en' old Stand:-- We the undersigned citizens of Tyrone township, being personally and well ac• quaiated with BALTZER SIVD1138) the above named petitioner, and ulso having a knowledge of the house for which the li. pia» i•eraxed for, do certify that he is a person or good repute 'for honesty and temperacce; and that he is well provided with house room and other conveniences fur the lodging and accommodation of strangers end travellers. We therefore. beg leave to recommend him for a license agreeable to his petition. Henry Myers, John M. Miller, Benj. Weaver, navid Detrick. William Yews, James WlCnight, Enoch Simpson, Hugh Garrett, David &though, John A. Myer% John Houck, Leonard Delap. March 1, If'42, In She .flatter Of the intended application of Jacou Mani, to the Court of April Sessions, 1E42, for licence to keep a Tavern, in ?dentillen township, Adel:ifs county—it being en old stand: • SIETE the Subscribers, citizens of Me, nallen township, Adams courity, da certify, that we are well acquainted with the above petitioner, Jacob Hersh, that he is a man of good 'repute for honesty and temperance, that he is well provided with house room and conveniences lor the lodge jog and accommodation of strangers and travellers, and that' a tavern is necessary for the accotumodatiou of the' public at The place now kept to , him. - Jesse Houck, Joseph DUII, Phihp Long, George Rev, Samuel , Johnson, Jacob Gardner, John Bream, A. Stratton, ..... Abraham Bankert Abraham Gaitm: William Bream, John March 8, 1842. ' ec-50, TO MY CREDITQR, . _ TAKE notice that I have applied to the Jedgiut of theiEOurt. of Cernmou Plea. of Ademecounry. for the beneat of, ' the ingot! Lawlor the Commonwealth n 1 Penn eiterte. and ,*hat they have appointed ay . the '2rah, day of APril neat. for - tmleteillrief tee end my critdilors, at the Omit House in the Borough•nl Gettyebnrg t When *pd where you may attend if yoq think proper. ' •IV TiPC4E4RY, Vrecdorni Starch 8 1848. )1040 A NEW PILANi plan far te . - Below the reader grill fin It y . Mr. Ever the Fiscal Agency prep.'" se o r veral plans pro. eft, of Vermont. vend, we dates a yAidit there • are many who would, in the fidatsell Prefer this. We not aug #,/e - should not ourselves do so. Tr irs eitit entitled to serious at-.d respect. .f....cansideration. But, for ourselves, after all, we prefer that plan which is moat likely to succood, whenever we can find out to certainty which plan that is. Oar readers are, however, already fully ac cinnintad with our views_on the subject. i'ho only position upon which we plan"! our. selves immovably is, that the power of Con greet; ought now to be exerted, to its fullest practicable extent, to establish a currency of fixed and uniform value.- -Nut. bit. MR. EVERprrEi PLAN of FISCAL AGENCY. of Representatives, March 14, 1842. Committed to the Committee of tho Wholo Howie 1., The Treasurer of the United States to hold his office during good behaviour, but removable on the address of a two-thirds majority of the . House of Representatives. 2. The Treasurer to receive, keep, and disburse the Aikenue. through the agency, without chargglo the If :States. a. The Treasure/ tote the CoMptroller of the ageno; all its effects •to be hold by him in trust; and all its contracts to be made and enforced in his name, as Comptroller of the agency. 4. The United States, through the Trea surer, to haven lien.on all the effects of the agency, for all its debts due to the United States. 5. The agency to be based , on a capital of $30,000.000; one third to be subscribed by the United States in six percent. Glov woment stock, and the residue by individ. uals, in specie, by instalments, within three. years, to commence operation When one third is paid in. , 6. The egencY to be managed by a board of directors, one•third appointed by the President and Senate, the residue by the individual stockholders. 7. The board of directors to establish of fices at such places as the Treasurer shall deem necessary and proper, for the receipt, sale keeping, or disbursement of the rave• nun; and to appoint the managers of such offices, and all other necessary agents and servants, and fix the rate of their compen sation. 8. The dealings of the agency to ho lira ited—' t. To the receipt, safe keeping, end dis bursement of the revenue. U. To the purchase, sale, and receipt on denosite, of bullion and foreign and domes. tic coins. To 'the sale of its bills of exchange. iv. To the purchase of dornestic and tn• l'tnd bills of exchange, founded on business transactions, at sight, or having not more than ninety days to run, payable at any of its officos other than where purchased.— ratssrm • J,tracttrfncuu I urns on bills to be 6xed by law. 9. Tine agency to be authorised to issue bills of circulation for specie deposited, and to twice the amount of tho specie paid in by individual stockholders: 'Provided, That the amount of its bills of circulation' shall not exceed twice the amount of its specie on hand. 10. Its bilis of circulation, wherever pay. ayable, to be receivable at all its offices for Government debts. and for debts due the a gency. 11. tiolderi of bills of circulation, what ever payable, to the amount of 81,000, to be entitled to receive at any rare where presented, a non-assignable certificate, bear ing interest at 4 per cent. payable in one year at the office where issued, or at the election of the holder, at any other office .t 3 per cent. 12. All profits.over seven per. cent. to bo passed to the credit of the U. States. 13. The Treasurer and the stockholders at all times to be entitled to the inspection of all the accounts, records, books, and pa. pars of the ager.cy. 14. The Board of Directors to make monthly statements of the condition of the agency, to be by him annually laid before Congress. 15; Tho act establishing the agency to be repealable at the pleasure of Congress; but if repealed within twenty years, the U. States to refund to Ine private stockholders all profito over six per cent. on the Govern. rent stock received by or passed to the credit of the U. States, or on hand, and to secure to them their just share of the effects of the agency: iii THE BANKS ANb. TUE RESUMPTION QUESTION. eCrilioThtladelphia loquirer of Thurs day morning last, nays; resumption yet on the part of our Beaks, but we are assured it is coming; and that most of the Banks of the city and county of philadelphia will resume specie payments either in tho course of the pros. ent or early next week. The sooner the better, as it seems to us, as any considera- ble delay' under existing circumstances, would rather decrease public confidence than otherwise, and hente render resume. lion more difficult. Indeed, had the Banks resumed on Monday last, much of the ex eitement would have subsided by this time — 4 at lesst such is the impression, f many. A run was made yesterday upon. tie Bank 4 Penn Township, which continued until three - okingit, the hour at svi‘lcb the Bank ,clostrd. b karo that other notes were given in exchantilor her paper,,ineh as those, of the Bank otitiddletown,ind woe of the *tea of our city `%inks. We also heard that the poles of the - Bank - It Penn Township were not received trr.dept le in, any considerable quantities; by , pur other monetary tme Retinae. • like, a run upob any other Think s eat little excitement, all things t 'la clear, however, that at the Banks igfase to discount, and also refute to,osy they will tender themselves Halite to on the state of the Union. ===l cet.enre on the part of the business comma; pity. Something like a general under• standing aliould be( immediately entered-fo to by the Banks, for with - such an - under standing, confidence would speedily revise. The following official notice is publish• ed in . the papers: , ~. &Las:* PENN TOWNSHIP, March 18, 1842. The Directors of thisinitittiiien give no. tics., , that under -present circumstances, they deem it advisable to c lose the doors. fly order of the Board, JAKES• RUSSELL, Cashier. SUISB AND REPUBLICAN BANNER. OETTItfiIIinTRIR. Marsh 22. 1844. 'FOR PRESIDENT IN 1844, GENERAL WINFIELD SCOTT, Subject to the decision of a National Convention n..ok new Post Office has been established at MoSherrystown, to this county, and Mr. - Maar Heitman appoinied Postmaster.. Borough Election. The following is the result of the election held In the borough on Friday last • Deinocrsts • JUDGE, , Locofocos. Lanes Major, 147 f George Shryock, -1:0 INSPECTOR, S. mud 141 , Creary, 153 I John Barrett, 86 Oeorge Swope, :5 ASSEE3OR, William D0m, . .160 I Andraw Pally, 115 CONSPABLES, Christian Stout, 1511 1-1. M. Craig, 137 John Jenkins, 122 Wm. T. smith, 101 Township Elections. The elections which were held in the !merel boroughs and townships of the county on Friday last, have resulted, so for as we have heard, in the success of correct principles, and the choice of men firm in their attachment to Harrison De mocracy. Our ticket in this borough, it will be seen, is elected, save one Constable. As to that one, we are sorry that enough were found so far to forget the respect they owe to themselves and those with whom they acted in political fife—to disregard that political consistency which every man should possess, as to be lead away by the appeals of a man's helpmate—to yield to any professions or promises, and to do violence to their political opinions. We coal play the, este eh" au'fr • .2dea aciiiiiiii—anriri/ght throw ilia months oi *barna upon the ace's, were it of any avail. But we chide not those who at great sacrs:fice—forgiving and forgetliug—moved with compassion and neighborly feeling, returned good for evil. We believe in the precepts of the divine law, and if it was, out of respect for them, that such a course was pursued, we are silent. Was it so 1 Were the laws of'morals, or politics regarded Resumption in Philadelphia. At a meeting of delegates from the Banks of the city arid county of Philadelphia hold on Thursday evening last, the following resolution was offered : Reached, That on and after to-morrow, the 18th inst. the Banks' of the city and county of Philadelphia, assenting to this resolution, will receive on deposite, and in payment of debt, specie or the notes of spa. cis paying Banks. Also, that they will pay out at their counter specie or their own notes exclusively, to all persons entitled to demand the same. ' The above was adopted—the following Banks voting in the affirmathe t—Philadelphia, Com. mercial, North Americo, Farmers' end Mechan ics, Southwark, Northern Liberties, Western, Kensington; Germantown. The other Banke present, having accepted the Relief Law, declined voting, stating that they are making arrangocoonta for speedy resumption. 0 .. 1.The I.Resumptien Bar his thus far failed to aocomplish the great doluleratnen. It has not operated •'iri►mediuicly." • Can't the Gournor send ue some of the bard stuff I 03• A Convention of Bank Officers assembled during last week in the city of Lancaster. What the moult of , their deliberatiuns has been, we have hot heard. .. It is rumored some of our Banks pro pose Paying out smell amounts' of silver to such persons as hellcat!) , ,rteed it. and will honestly use . it. This, we think, would be politic—while it would furnish “change" for our business purpo. see, it would prove a beneficial movement toward a general resumption. - The Girard Bank of Philadelphia, hag ands , an assignment of all its property, real and personal, in behalf of its creditors. (O. Col. SoLoxes Ilium' has been •nomina ted by the Locofocos of Baltimore as their candi date for Mayor, in the room of Mr. Brady, re- More Bank Failure.. The Pena Township Bank, Manufacturers' sn4 ,Mechanics' Bank, Mechanics; Bank, and the Moysmensing.butk, of Philadelphia, hose all closed their doors. Cow:manors —A gentleman in the State of Tenneipsee Were, 60 slaves to the Colonization Siiciety, on condition that they are stnt•tn Liberig: •It is stated that they • are ready and willing to go. great reetval ofreligton has recently taken Om at BeaHardie, Washington cowl, Pa., and we learn from the, Wash. ington Rol:user, that every rttl r fit the totpit ilidjoined the chttre4. FR - ONI'MARRII3BI,IIIG. Correspondence of the Gettysburg Star and Banner liatiatiavig, Mara 14, 1842. Dear Sir:-- . The bill for the rettiovarlef the feat of justice of Columbia county, frem Danville to Bloomsburg, was consulared in .tbe House to day. on seeond reading, and negatived. The humbug bill of Mr. Hahn. having for its avowed object the protection of the •Poor" from brokers and shaven', was negatived on the guts tion of transcribing for third reading. So absurd and ridiculous was this bill that even a large ' number of his loco foco brethren, who never yeller an oportunity, calculated to delude end gull the people, to escape, refumed to vote for it. The bill providing for the payment of thtrit's— mastic creditor of the commonwealth, was con sidered in committee of the whole, and Wednes• day next assigned for its consideration on second reading. In the Senate, the bill prohibiting any further issue of the relief notes anthorized by the Act of 4th May last, wai Busily passed. Fug - dive Slaves. On the 11th inst. in the House of Representa. tivee, Mr. Sreveys offered • resolution to repeal all laws relative to fugitive slaves. This step, it as said, has been taken in consequence of the late decision of the Supreme Court. In the Senate, on 'Wednesday last. the Sin legalizing certain proceedings in the Conn of Common Pleas of Adams county, and for other_ purposes, finally passed that body. SHALL WE HAVE %VAR.—This is a (Fey lion which has trequently,been asked since the arrival of the Acadia with intelligence that England has ordered the Creole slaves to be set at liberty, and refuses all rernu- 1 aeration. As every thing bearing upon. th 3 subject will be sought for with avidity, we copy the followlng from the Madison.• an, the organ of the Admiiiistiation, and supposed to echo the sentiments of the President and his advisers. It was written before the arrival of the news from England- The Madwoman save: "We are not disposed to enter upon dr' street disquisitions, which can in the pres ent instance have no application nor weight,) but take the case as it stands, under exis ting institutions, be they good or bad.— These institutions, the results ol hard ne cessity, have been recognized in all their force in the compact formed by the several States of our Union, and until they are changed by the voluntary act of the par ties jo n fl the vested right exists, no British authoriTy should dare, with impuni nity, to infringe them. Were we to be driven by stress of weather into a port of England. the constituted authorities of that country would have just as much right to steal the watch we carry in our pocket, and Jury for Adjourned Court, appropriate it to their own purposes, as ll,e authorities of the Bahamas have to with TO BE HELD APRIL it. hold the slaves in the question. Let the Cajon —Emanuel Landis, Enoch Lefever, Wm. Gitt Henry' 7 elt New York American think ns tt may, • c. ~ •, A .Y* . . c ", ten :21 , 171 togmn--.4 atm) Gardner, Jr., William azoorriesol, • P....A r rained." Borough—Robert .11Mhervy, Peter Weikert. Reading—John Trimmer, John Stough, Cot. nelitis Myers. Menallen--James Bell, Jr. Berwick—George Lilly, Jacob Diehl, Ambrose fitTarlane, John Sneeringer. Conowego —John Booby, John Marshall, Ja cob Dellone, Abraham Keagy. Liberty--James M'Divitt, Joseph Hunter. Cumberland—Benjamin Shriver, James WAI- L:ter, John Blocher. Mon ntpleasant—Peter Weikert, David Zuck, James Lockhart, Jr., Daniel Goble lam. Germany—Ephraim Swope. Hamillonban —William Wilson (of D.) Nounfjoy—Samuol Durboraw, John Homer. Freedom.--Nicholas Moritz, March filJ. The Harrisburg Correspondent of the Lancaster Examiner and Herald says that the penalty contained in the 6th section of the Bank Bill, requiring that 'execution, or process in the nature of an execution shall be stayed upon all. judgments which may be hereafter obtained,' wherein any bank shall be plaintiff, if it fail or refuse to com ply with the provisions of the first section of the act,—can be easily evaded. 'After the Banks have obtained judginent, they Irave only to sell that judgment to some one who is not a Director of the Bank, and the penalty , threatened by this section falls harmless at their feet.' it is passing strange that the assembled wisdom of the Commonwealth can not mature a bill whose provisions can be neither misconstrued Her evaded. TREAstrnT NoTEs.—A large amount of Treasury notes fell due in New York on Monday, the ,whole of which were dishon ored. This caused some excitement a mongst the holders, and they were glad to sell them at 1 per coot. discount. JOST STEP INTO TEM STREET and I'll give you a cowhiding, said a rowdy to an Irish man. 'By me sowl now,' replied Pat, 'au' I wouldn't. do it it' you'd give me two of them.'. Gettysburg Literary Association. ) A PUBLIC lecture will be delivered before the Association, in the English Lutheran Church in this place, by Henry W. Thorp, Fsq. on Monday evening the 4th of April next, at 7 o'clock—subject "The Anglo Saxons." 0::!2- The public generally are cordislly invited to attend. MOSES 51'CLEAN, D. M. SMYSER- Corm. if Arrangement. March 8, 1842. TEACHERS TAKE NOTICE. Amale TEACHCR is wanted to take charge of a public School in the Bor. ongh of Gettysburg. Appointment to be made on the 22d must Applications to be made prior to that date. By order of the Board. - JNO. M. STEVENSON, Seery March 8, 1842. td-50 39 =GLIDE INSPECTOR. To the Enrolled Alenibero of the 2d Brigade, 5111 Dividon of Pennsylvania • „, FELLOW tATIEENE-7 OFFER Myself as a Candidate fur the Office of *Brigade Inspector, At the'Elaction' to be held in June twat, and reopectitilly solicit your vote,. • SAMITEL S. ht'CREARY. • Gettysburg, Feb: tB(.. 1,„45 114311811 MAIN lineklSTans Oa Tuesday last by the Rev. S. (lawny', Mr. Conrad Stoltz, of lismilionben tnansbip, to Mita Jlettilthi Leas. of Carroll county. Md. On Thursday last, by the Rev. U. Keller,. Mr. liCae &mars, to Miss. Mary Ael.baugh—loth of Petersburg, (York Sptings.) 07t Tuesday hist,hy the Rev. Mr. Beehler, Mr. TtriiNans, olowallei, of Bernick township . , to Misr Maria Sklar, of Mlikerristown. on Sunday the 13th inst. by the same, Mr. Aleph Axer, to Miss Emily Kuhns—both of this county. OBITUARY REOODLO• On Wediteinfey Isst, Mrs. Rebecca King, wife of,Mr. Ro - bert King, of this borough,. in tho 49th yNr of her age. 4. 'cln the 12th inst. Mrs. Nancy Obold, wife of AA : . I g natius Ohold, of Conowego township, in az 40th year of her.ege, i On the 2d inst. Franklin IVebittr, eon of. Jo . qth and Mary flossier, of Butler county, Ohio, fecaterly'of this county, in the 7th year, of his age. Tortes 14.--e. P2I€O7A,L. 4 ..zhanraa zhatalimmo Sew 11,0 TOOT AND SHOE MAKER, al AS removed his SHOP to North Bal "La. timore street, a few doors below the Court-house, where he is prepared to map• 4facturo BOOT.! - 4 .11.70'1D srigia.2N of every description, and on tbo most rem sr.nable term g. OZTHis old friends and customers are re spectfully invited to give him a call—they will never find the "latch string pulled in:" WANTED—An Arrnemcn to the above Business. A Boy between 15 and 12 years of age will find a desirab:e situa tion. if immediate application be made. Gettysburg, March 22,1.842. . if-52 TEMPE HAN C E. A MEETING of the Rock Creek Tem zir2- prance Society will he held at the Rock Creek Chapel, on Bader Monday, at 10 o'clock, A. M. An address will be delivered by Oliver O. M'Clean, Esq. The subject of Total Abstinence will also be discussed at the same time. The public in general are invited tq attend. JAMES THOMPSON, Scc'ry. March 22, 1842. td-52 Tin intemacti • t lpplication OF DAVID 811011011, for a license to keep a public boucle ih the township of Mount pleasant—,•being an old stand. the unders;gned citizens of the town ship of Mountpleasant, respectfully recom mend the said petitioner to have a license granted him, having all things necessary for entertaining travellers. Jacob Sanders, George Carl, Daniel Diehl, ' John Blair, Daniel Heltzel, Wm: Kohler, Henry Hemler, Jr. John Hemler, Joseph Herman, Charles C. Smith, Adam Young, Jacob Feiser. March 22, 1842. ZNitata'Zadittd/U 4 340)a WHEREAS the Hon. D. DututzsEsq. v President of the several Cotfits of Common Pleas, io the Counties composing the 19th District, and Justice of tho Courts of Oyer and . Terminer, anti General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and oth• er offenders in the said Distriet--and Gino. WILL and GEO. &MR% Eatiuires, Judg. es of the Courts of Oyer and '1 erminer, and General Jail Delivery, for the trial of all capital and other offenders in the County of Adams—have issued their precept, bearing date the 25th day et_ January, in the year of our LORD one thousand eight hundred and forty two, and to me directed, for holding a Court of Common Pleas and General Quarter Sessions ofthe Peace, and General Jail Delivery, and Court of Oyer and 'Ter. miner, at Gettysburg, on Monday the 25th day of Artril , Notices ars . GIN en , To all the Justices of the Peace, the Coro ner, and Constables. within the said County of Adams, that they •be then and.there, their proper person, with their Rolls, Re. cords, Inqueetions, Examinations, and oth er Renietnbrances,to do those things,which to their offices and in that behalf appertain tome done and also they who will . prevecute against the prisoners that are, or then shall be, in the Jail of the said. County of Adams, ash to be then andthere,to proseeute spinet them as shall be just GEO. W. M'CLELLiN, Mara 22 } 14342. . tc-052 AtAItRIED~ DIED, O•CENTI% ItIRWA.WIESI fit ANA WAY from the Subscriber, en Arm" the Bch instant, an indented kppren• lice to the Printing Swipes!, named Francis Zavarius" Renault. Said boy is about 15 years of ego. very fair complexion, and about fourfert high. All persons are hereby cautioned against bar. boring or employing. said. Apprentice, as the law will be eoforced spinet all such so °Wending. 0. W. BOWEN. Gettysburg, March 15,1842. , SPECIAL. COURT• NOTICE is hereby given, to all whom it nifty concern, that Spotted silelfourned Cotqrt of Common. leletto . will be holden at the Court house, In the. borough of Gettysburg, on Monday thi FIA day of April next, (being the second Mon day in and month,) at 10 o'clock, A. 31. to try the suits which have been removed from the Court of Common Pleas of York county to Ike Court of Common Pleas of Adams county. G. W. M'CLELLAN, Sherif. March 15,1842. tc.-52 ''4TIOE. Estate of JAMES SAMPLE, dee'd. LETTERS of Administratrott on the Estate of JAMES SAMPLE, late of Straban townshiP, Adams county, deceas ed, having been granted to. the' subscriber, residing in Monallen township, he hereby requests all persons indebted to (ha said deceased, to make "imMedtate payment of their respective dues,— and all persona having claims or demands tigainit said 'P.a. tate, to make , known the same to the sub scriber without delay. JAMES BELL, Jr., 4dmir. March 11, '1842. 6l-81 PUBLIC t ALE. .T . THE Subscriber being about to' /Ap ia" quish the business of Milling Stilling end. Wagoning, and also farming, (ra part) he will oar at Public sale, al hie residence in Cumberland township, Admit, county, Pa., on Monday 'the - 4th day a/ Apra next, the following property, to wit: • Two Roacl Wagona s (one Broad tread;) Five valuable young Horses, amcox which is a fine stallion, called' Goli ah, and a good young riding horse; Fresh milk Cows; A large stock of young bogs and brew , ding sows; All kinds of farming utensils, ouch as ploughs, harrows, cultivators, wood ancl_bay laddeta; one Barouche and harness; horse. 14,;(ica; piaster and hay by. the ton; a distil Nry. Ready new; Whir.key 'and Gin by that barrel; several Utopia(' Teat' - of walnut. maple and oak boards; -potatoes by the; bushel; Bacon, Lard, Pork and Beef, by the pound. 'Also--a quantity of Household Furoiture, such as Beds," Chests, Tables, Cupboard and Cooking Stove—together with a great many other articles too nu merous to mention. Also a Tract of Laud, Situate in Cumberland township, on the road leading from Gettysburg to •Emmitteburg, adjoining kinds of William til'Curdy, Jacob Reefaver and others, containing 14 acres, part of which is newly cleared and the bal. ants in heavy thriving timber. The im provements are a one and a half STORY - riffij ZOG ITOITS/21. gal frame Stable and well of water near the door. The house and stable are new.— Also anouher unimproved Tract in the above township, adjoining lands of Robert Thompson, Daniel Sell and at hers. contain ing 11i Acres. Said lota will besold, at privateßale, if application be made to the subscriber. SAMUEL B. EPPLUT: .., March 15,18 , 12- ts-51 ginbite WILL be exposed to Public Sale, on Thursday the 2414 day of March instant, at the late residence of JAMES • SAMPLE., deceased ; in Stratum township, Adams co.. Pa., all the personal proVerty belonging .to said estate--to. wit:. Winat `live, ; Oats, St, Corm BY THE KISHEL; HAT by the ton, &e., Ste. 0:7 - Sale to commence •at 1 o'clock, P. o hen due attendance and a reasonable credit will be given by JAMES BELL, Jr., Adner. March 15, 1842. • ts-51 la the .'hater Of the intended application of JACD ,• s STONESIFER, for License to seep A nvers in the towriship.orifermany, A• dams county, Pa. being an old stand. theSObscribers, citizens of 'Ger. v 'many township aforesaid. repotn. mend 'the above petitioner, and certify that the Inn or Tavern above mentioned is no•' misery to accommodate the public and entermin strangers and travellers; end that the above petitioner is of good. reput.. fur honors and temperance, and is well pro. vided as is required , by law,'. with houito room and conveniences for lodging :and accommodating strangers o.nd travellers.. J. J. A. ShOrb, -.Jdo. Shorb, H. Spalding, , J. fliddlermwr4 Geo.'areeohalt, Jno. A. Davis, J. Forrest, • Joseph 'Finit,ir. J. A. M'Sherry, John Miller,, H. Shiiiter; John Spangler. Marche, 1e42. " " in-$l 9 rinsLUX N pqratnille ( 4:4*o Oti/Vff Cott t of A 4149 Otimy to Public:B4(4:oW 41 1 40 16 "2.00 4 -, of jlac4 ' 7.4.7 the premises, th*Trdiciiiiilif:•o4oen; the Eiltlitor:J, miion ElvisPrA4#4 , --7w,a. visat. 41 . lAA • • • ..„- Situate in the Boiotio0;4 1 r4-atiV 4- 1 1 2 11 02 , that par! of U'itriorstnistOtaifi l i,i' 1 0 11 1 fronting on Middle street; iioainbieklk.,..,or;: Michael C. Clarkson on lite. w41041tba1r,f,....: E. Camp's estate on thet 4 1 i nrected a two story frame rittig.ncrli House, and Frame Stable,,wltb•itboV4ll*/ ) inotanancee. • ~,, 'Otr‘ Attendance given'and terntyltia!r:, known by JAMES BOWlN; : rlditi'K' By-the Court', - ' S,- 81188E1.1 4 , 1 01e40 ,' triarch 8, 180. z:44:so* ' - ='itatilltllit - -- -4 al l -to r " IN pursuance or o ii <lnter of Itiloiiehlitie id • JR. Court Adams ecalOty will f/0 ' 444 0 +11 ,;", ed to Public Sale,,on 7.6e,flay,thit4-40A vi , o r: March iu ,at.2o :u'cloeit, N.,iiif',' 4r:egglpi prfailaea, the following Pitii,elty, iltiLk s 4hiir,' Ec•ltte Syr thinollimi - -. 114011 . , .410:00+4;' ri A TRACT ,or samaifl Situate. in Pranktia towolftin. 4.4allrift WM*: ty, Pa. adjoining lands of David Cliainber- • lain, George. Dewitt,. arid *Ja; . anColilir, ... . con talracq , , . , . . 57' ACRES ' - and 26 Peiclica, about, twenty' acct !`.4r which are clear( d, tind the reruitiodei Wilt ) tinibercd. 'rhe impravernerkto AV* , a e 6. aON I?, AND A, HAL F S.FO' . RY el 0 LOG- . 110U_SE, i 11,0),I s e Log Ba ra t . nr.d Spring hottei*,, with a never failinif. spring of water,'' There la , elan en Arple'and Peach Orsbard-'Ol Ali ' prennoes. 10" A ttendance will' he gi'enn•and - 'terms ' made known on the day rd Rafr by • . ''• 1 i Vt . R N MLI L NOE' . ~,itifier. 1 By thin Ow% • ' . - , • B. R. RUSSELL, Clerk. March 1, 1842, -' -..- tir-4 1 4 ' itel i TU.o74lo r Cjilt 1: • TO THE VOTERS OP .I.O.4.IIS , COfiNTh Fatiova errizzain-1 offer' myself to your conaideration ror the office of PRO'illei.l7o2 l l4ar, at the ensuing electivin irnotninated - County Convention. Should Tbe Ito` forte. nate as to obtain a nomination, end receive a majority (tryout , Yotes; , l - pledge Mysetf to discharge the dotieset the office with fidelity and to the fiesiLj,or My, Middy. JOHN ‘tICETNG: - gest`Berlin, March 113443 , J , . 4,4. in - 1 - .o' •"' , . ' ",da 0.--it; : 0• - ..-L' 1 pt. ...... A E.- ll D.,,A cd- ,i a; „.. ...A .11:43 , .;,,) g 1 7 . 4 • 1079 ' ° - : •ae lll 2_ .., 1 2.1 21 ,cp - — ..,„... ...• L _ 69 "0 ... ga ei ='..—.,... 't 2G42. e t 2 43 .6 b ~.. 15 0. ....."' es 4o • Z.: .a. o—-• + ,o a g' . 5V —,, 411111 iii ...o .... ..... -= ...' ate •- - 't • 0 ..13 ci. ri. .. i'.r =-- 2 a.., , ..„,, 2,,.,=•.= 4 11 • .. , c , :ri,,s- .... ~„ ',,,, o. ~. {, i,b r, •-a 'o .oD ,5 ' .a. QP" al f 41:: • • ,$.• c= o - 0 't. ,:3 - I es' - 44 0 A ). '7 7. ' 7 l . 5 ~E. .Z. ' t : " . ta u ?:. ,tv , 2 ' • . 2 41 to no -.• .• : c ", ... :Tv ... 1::,01111) . ..- = .f.r. 1, k v c 2 ae X C-4 46 a 1 E l 5 :I ': l';'7 o 04 . . •.. . .... = • c- .c .z'. ..g i a • a BRIGADE,,INSPEcr:O", : To die En rolled 14e 2d;,i• Bade ,sth Dtrisuns Peen.‘.ffilitt4F. t . IIIIE Subscriber, a: the deatrd(_er-;his JR , friends, is 'induced to offer htineettAta a Candidate for the-nffice •' • • firitade et the klectinti in June,next. -- - Ha viill, if elected, perforo: the dutiei 'lSt' ti Otl F li with promptneee Ind Minty. . 4 4/#4' /S i °/t-it t:VN' Jen. 11, 1i42,0 1,1_4e NOTICE. . - THE Subeeriher,:7itesignotrof, jrAnscrrocnt,hereby griseanniiCe to sit per eons indebted, either' by note, • account ut!ierwise to said as.iigniir. tri make :pay. Menti end persona titsitne;lo pre. sent them properl y, ! authenticated, tor. set. *meat, to the subscriber on' or before the Ist duy of April nexi p ee after that time the books and' accounts will bit plaCed is the halide of a proper officerler,,-collection, without rexpect to.ersons Payments may be made -and , accounts presented,' eitbstin the subscriber litina io Eti,roisei6urg,- or te S. Fahnestock et the k geacy store in Gettysburg. ' ' ISAAC 13A UGLIER. March 1, 1842. ' _4t-411 N . glictAic.,rg, THE Subscribers having beni'aptvoint• 'ed assignees of I )ANIELt MANCH, Mer chant of East Bertini.ta Deed et voluntary absigninnuf in trust tiii'Vcedirerst, hero. by give notice to all persen4,italebted the - said March to make neyritent' without delsy;--these in Adams- - orniuty _sr store in Ber hope in , .Yorlifizosor 'llt7;- - the stores in W arrington limns old DaVidehtirg—and.nll peony. havark Chao* egaingt hint will niiika then, ltunwo undersigned residing - in % arringiota::orl Washington townshnia, 'York cOorny: . JACOB MARCH. (WartiortV:2 AN DRSW DEARDIArr; A s opi o w -1.411k.:411k, Feb. 74, 1d42.
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