TY PE-WO-II N D TIT 17q,' • • Printer.' Itniiifiinifiratehouse. T UE subscTiberChate:opened a new Type Foundry in the city of New York, where they are ready to supply or airs to any extent, for any kind of Job or ranct - Type, Ink, Paper, Cases, Galleys, Btesaltule,:Steel Column Rule, Compo sing rind every article ne cossety for ; a Printing office. Also, second Lend materials._ The Ty p e, which are cast in new moulds, Om tin entirely new set bf matrixes, with deep counters, are warauted to. be unsur- Fiesseil - by any, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. All the type furnished by , us nreohand-cast." The types from any fottndry can be matched at . this establish tnent.` „Prtnting, presses furnished, and also streani Engines of the most approved pat terns. 'Composition Millers cast for printers. cocaßoFr. & OVEREND, 68 Ann st. Dec. 19. *, Oin Philadelphia: Type and Stereotype PovxDß - r. nticsa GREATLY' REDUCED. 14.41 1 _011NSON & CO. 7 &moors to Johnson 4• Smit h;) 1 a 'N announcing' to their friends, and to Printers generally, that they have pur e tte.the• interest of the late firm in the &nary, deeire to inform thein that they shaye recently made large additions to their _assortment of . * • Book, Job, and Ornamental letters, :and they willcontinue to add every ddacription of type, -- which the improve- Manta in the art mak suggest, and the wantli of the require. Their assort ment comprises a greater variety than any other foundry in the, United Slates, and -t10 . ,* have reduced their prices 20 per cent. lOWer than heretofore. • • - Pn kiltro • • .PaEssf,s, Chases, Cases, Prin. i ling Ink, and every, article used in a print ing oilieei4onstantly•on hand. Esiiinates will be furnished in detail for Book,. 'Newspaper, and Job Offices, on sta. the style and qtianty of work to be done, and !Ipociirien'books will be forward lid to riersolis desirous of making out orders. ; Sterciityping of : every : description, promptly attended o' l asusual. Dec., .'7 7. .1 . l'AiLtlniiiii'. EST A BLISHMENT . . ------t ...,. . r , R ~ ,• I' ANSLIN W. _IJENWIDDIE IE4 , ESPEC TVULLY infotmi the chi , .1,311 . - : iensOfifettylburg and the surround ing ionntry; that. he has taken the well known . • ' ' -'• " .:- If f aiiir - ing lEstiAlishinent of .1. H. SKELLY, in Charribersburg at., tAttYibirgcriearly opposite Mr. Buehler's 4potlieeary, and Book Store, where he is pre"?rid Ito, ekeeute• all work in, his line wit neetneei - And. - in the ' most approved „,„.,,,io All' wOikentrifsied to; him, will niewitianted - to'fit. His terms will be very 4i6detate; for CAsn'or CouNTRY PRO. 60611.'' ' ' ' * liCtoThe "latest Fashions will be regular -IStl received froth the Cities!. ' l!Cn_h er takes the present oppor iirity-of iconiniending• to' tlie:'patronage 0 I# l 6 o blie.*.t.PEN)v lool ,:whose ad virfikmiiit'appears'above. 'He has' beeti for;ttlang,tirne;,emploYed in' inST establish minl/4-Adl.cheerfully•recommend him as an eicellint Steehanic,'and — orie in every Nray wv kthy of public confidence. . • L FACELLY. oet.tylburg,'Dct. )3. - tf 9 r. lir 0 Estate of Frederick-Berli n, deceased. ... Siege of Pattitry/pada, Aran' Orphan's '. ' AOANO COUNTY. Court, held at Get ,. -, ;• , tysburg, in.and .j tor 4 - 1 the county of Ad ' ((' .t,'-' - ams, on the 24th day •••'/;i• ~) of November, A. D. ;-' .1845. Before Daniel *- ,•-- ; Durkee, Esq. Presi dept', on,44l;4lappiota, Judges; &c : assigned, &c. nimPRO Q E: having been made of the r service of, the Rule granted at a for mer Orphan's Court, on all the heirs and legal representativei of Easuentea BERLIN late of et township, ,deceased, to appear et this Court, to accept or refuse to - 7,tablviimis**i' - r6r - iiiia -- d - ei!eased, at the iihiatien made thereof, andihey being severally called in ciptsCourt,,and making no.anew ;• , --Whereupon the Court grant a R n all the heirs_and legal represeti .. j ar ' es ofllta epiA, Frederick .Berlin, de eeased,,to wit : ,JOhi Berlie, BeUry•Ber litit',Georke Berlin;' Loretta intermarried , wttlNohn Shaer; Eli Berlin, Joelßerlin, l'ellißerlin, and,Prederiek 'Berlin, or the Geircliena dim& of them as are ,miuori : toi-hi and alitkeir it 'an Orphafi't Court, to ba.held at Gettysburg, in and for the coun zef..itdatear on Me' 4th Monday 91Janz:- etiVi4kOw cause why the - Real Ea titte4thifefid-deeetused. s ho uld be sold 111=i1 3 Periodical .unsurpassed in beauty, in terest and excellence.' PROSPECTUS OF TILE FIFTH VOLUME OF ' Arthur's Magazine • Of Elegant Literature and . 1 1rt. Published monthly. Embellished with three Steel Plates in each number, by the very best Artists, and in its Literary Department by the most eminent and talented writers in our cowl. . try. Pricc $3 per annum..i 2 ropies.ss " Payable in Alvanec publishers of Arthur's Magazine have not only determined' to place their magazine side by side with the very best periodicals in the country, but actually to make it superior in typographical and ar tistic beauty, and literary excellence to any similar work now published. In order to do this they have taken measures to securd the veryhest talent in the country, both in literature and art. The general scope of a literary periodi cal is so well known, that neither time nor space need 'be consumed here, in setting it forth. . .... As a guaranty for the interest and excel ! lence of this work; it is only necessary to enumerate a few of the writers from whom articles for its pages may be expected. W. Gilmore Simms, H. Hastings Weld, Gen. George P. Morris, N. C. Brooks, A. M. Edgar A. Poe, • Mrs 'E. Oakes Smith, C. Edward Lester, Mrs. E. F. Eliot, Fanny Forrester, , Thos. G. Spear, Mrs. Osgood, J. Morrison Harris, . Mrs. Kirkland, W. H. Carperter, Prof. J. H. Ingraham, Mrs. Gilman, 11. T. Tuckeiman, Mrs. S. J. hale, Park Benjamin, I•:pes Sargent, Hannah F. Gould, Mrs. Mowatt, Mrs. Sigourney, Otway Curry, • Mrs. Amelia P. Welby, Mary C, Denver, - Rev. J. N. Milton, Miss S. A. Hunt, John Frost, L..L. Dr. .K. M. Bird, • Kate Cleaveland, • - Henry D,-Cooke, Mrs, Eiriburi t , Di. Robert Ardinr,,. Mrs. Eliza I)upuy, W. 1).. Gallaher, Henry B. llirst; Miss Mary Ilemple, &c. Sc. Sic. • • These and other distinguished writers will, in connection with T. S. Arthur, the Editor, put forth their best efforts in the cause of American Periodical Literature, and give - to this magazine a character for vigorous thought, gracefulness, deep inter est, and high moral excellence, heretofore unattained by • any similar work in the country. In the Pictorial DepartMent -the same high Standard will "be set up. None but the . fin%_st,steel engravings will be used, and and thPsubjects will be chosen with the greatest care.. During the year'lB46 there will be given a series of exquisitely engra- plates of American scenery, from orig inal pictures, engraved expressly for the publishers of this' work by the very- best , artists, that can be procured. Many of these will be Western and Southern views, chosen for their peculiar beauty, and made interesting by their connection with histor ical or legendary incidents. In this de partnient Arthur's Magazine will be unsur passed. . • Three Exquisite- Steel Engravings, - in each number, will certainly be given, and 'many of these will be from original American pictures, or from the composi tions of the most eminent artists. The publishers of this work hardly feel it to be necessary to put forth pledges and promises. The public know how well they have heretofore kept their. faith—how fully they have redeemed, and more than redeemed their pledges. As a whole; tho publishers believe that no Magazine in the coming year can pos sess. more• attractive feattires than will be given to Arthur's Magazine, and in this be lief, they present their Claims for public fa vorin-the confidence that they will deserve . ' scpAll who wish to see the. January number as a specimen of the new volume can have it sent to them early in Decem ber, free of charge, by writing to -the pub lishers, post paid. :All letters containing the price of the Magazine for one year, can be sent at our cost for postage ; but all letters that do not contain money must be post paid to insure attention. TERMS. One.copy per annum, Two copies,per annum, Five do. do. It will . be seen - by the above low -terms, that Arthur's Magizine, to clubs oflive in dividUals, can be obtained for $2l This makes it the. cheapeit Magazine , in . the country., and the publishers pledge ;them selves that it shall be the handsomest and the best. Address E..FERRETT & CO. 68 South Fourth St. Philadelphia. Dec. 19. Ot J: H. R E ED,' • ATTORNEY A T LATV. efia FFERS his professional servicmto, • ,the people of Adams County. -Mis Office is the one on the . public square in gettysburg, lately occupied as a Law-Of fice by WM. M I SDERRY, Esq. He has also made arrangements to have the advice and assistance of his Father, JUDGE REED, .of Carlisle, in all difficult cases. * September 20. - — tf ALEX. .I"L'STEVENSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ()Firms; in the Centre Square, North of the Court-house, between "Smith's and "Stevenson's" corners. Gettysburg, May 9, 1843 #. WM. B. N.PCLELLANy: 1,iTT0.4.1 4 3Eir AT LAW I - Offi c e " South-East ' ' corner , c.f the Tnkll 'Rouse f-rmerly occupied .Rsi SERIFFH !j'‘-'l.--c:9PFPotte--tsa 4 Y 14 4 116 z-W r . , Dea - '2l - t XB 4 4: ' .. - 1814maitcs' of ail kinds, Alwa# oh litiala t t Bur Ranncr' Office. vLAu .as aTillka2 I.%Offatr2 FOR S.ILE. rl'• HE subscribers offer at Private Sale: and, if not sold, at Public Sale, all that VALUABLE FARM, CONTAINING 4,71) gi11a2209 late the property of of HENRY HAtinAuon, (of Jacob,) deceased, situated (being and lying at the Ninth end of the Valley called "Ilarhaugh's Valley," in Hamiltonban and Liberty townshi-pldains county, Penn sylvania. The turnpike road leading from Waynesboro', Franklin county, Pa., to Emmitsburg, Fredeiiek county, Md., pas ses through said land ; about 0. miles from the former and 7 from the latter place ; 1 mile from_ I. and J. Baugher's Tannery, 5 miles from Fairfield, and 10 from Gettys. burg, the edunty scat of said county. There are erected on the premises Two Log Dwelling HOUSES and a large BANK I3AIIN convenient and well finished, a large Wa gon Shed and Corn Crib, with other out houses. Therd' are never-failing springs of water near to each dwelling-house, a first rate FLOURING MILL adjoining said premises ; a large Orchard of Choice ,Fruit, ' and Oro branches or streams of water run ning through the Farm. About 150 acres of said Farm are cleared, and in a good state of cultivation, the residue covered with FIRST-RATE " 4::' , 1314(.4tr TIVIBMR, consisting -of the -various- - Hickory, Chestnut, and Locust. The said tract will he sold altogether breference, but as it is situated well for division, it is cut into three divisions, to wit:— No. I.—Consisting of the ZSZNIMg BARN, &C., CONTAINING) 237'Acres and 37 Perches. No. 2.—The Southwest end of maid Tract with about 25 acres of cleared land, the balaime set with first rate timber, eaiily cleared, and will produce well, and contains 166 Acres, 2 Roods & 30 Perches, No. 3.—Situated on the North side of said turnpike road, on which are erected a comfoctable DWELLING-AND STORE HOUSE, Stable, and 'other buildings, and 5 . acres of cleared land, and the balance first-rate : timber, particidarly Chestnut and Locust—containing • 65 Acres - EL 19 Perches. ticr.This property is offered at Private Sale until ThUrsday, Ist of .Iranuary next, (New Years Day.) If not sold be fore priviitely, it will on that day be offered at Public sale, at 10 o'clock, A. N. Kia A clear and indisputable- title will be given to the purchaser orpurchasers, on compliance with the terms of sale. Any person wishing to view the premises, can call on the subscribers in Harbaugh's• Val- Icy, or YosT Ileannuan, the Tenant on said premises. Terms will be made known on the day of Sale. , ELIAS HARBAUGII, LEONARD ITARBAUGIL JACOB HARBAUGII, Executors of Henry Hurbategli, dec'd November 7. LAST N °TICE. THE undersigned, Executors of the Es tate of VALENTINE HOLLING ER, dec'd, late of Reading township, here by give notice to all persons indebted to said Estate to make paymentonorbefore the Ist day of January next; and those having claims against the same, are requested to present them, properly authenticated, for settlement, to the subscribers, residing in said township. All who desire to save costs will do well to attend to this notice as longer indulgence cannot be given. . • JACOB HOLLINGER, JOHN HOLLING'ER, Executors of the Estate of Valentine Hollinger- Nov. 28. 1844,. td* NOTICE.' ETTERS Testamentary on the Estate j of. JACOB FICKES, dec'd, late of Huntington township, Admits county, hav ing been granted to the Subscribers,th9y here by give notice to all . those indebted to said Estate, to call . and settle; and those having claims, to present them, properly authenti cated for settlement, - to the subscribers. - ELI FICKES, BENJAMIN K. PEFFER, ..,Idin'rs of the Lestaie of Jacob Ficlas,dec'd. KT The first named Administrator resides in Lurgin township, Franklin-county, and the latter in Dickinson township, Cumber land county. • Nov. 28. Ot* ®TO - 11E7 - 31137Mai•ii RN hand and for sale, a large number of STOVES, or Ar.r.. IMES, which will be 'sold at prices to suit the times. GEORGE ARNOLD. 3m September 20. ADAM LEMKE Subpoena in CELESTIN t E. LEAKS. 3, Divorce. riIIIAKE Notice that an Order of the Court of Common Pleas , of Adams county htui been made, fixing Tuesday the 30th of Deetmber 'next, e fo a r ia tij a e u h se7. li iiti gj th il ai ci te tt"lainali sitid R ffil e spg r ae thA nt is , hereby required . to appear on said day, and.ariswer:thecomblaint - of the Libellant. , BENJ. Sciiit!VEA, Shedr. Sber,iire, Office, Gettystirg,? , . Nov. ISt& , 5 di - -_~~ ' Freights froni Philadelphia U.IIGULAfI LINE• TWICE 'Ol WELK BETWEEN PHILADEIPIIIA "& YORK. THE subscriber runs a regular line. of Cars between Philadelphia and York. A Train will leave York: every Saturday and Wednesday afternoon, and every Tues day and Friday Evening, A. L. Gerhart & Co.'s Warehouse, No. 305, Market street, Philadelphia. Extra Cars will be started on any other day in the week, when freight sufficient to to pay expenses Wier. HENRY KAUF'FELT York, Nov. 7. N-OTTIC'E. • Estate of Leon'd Marsden, de'd. lErrEns. of Administration on the A Estate of LEONARD MARSDEN, late of Dickinson town'p,, Cumberland co. deceased, Waving been granted to the sub scriber, he hereby gives notice to all those indebted to said estate to call,,and settle, and those haVing claims, to present them properly authenticated for settlement to the subscriber, residing max Petersburg, Ad ams county. AV. R. SADLER, .1/min'r.7.l November 21. at ‘IN I n t S 144" Ilaiyispur,4,r, - Pa. BE Olca-vc-tcr inform- the-Publir: thatt have left Philadelphia, and am now loeated in I larrisbUrg, the seat of the E*, ecutive and State Governnient of Pcnnsyl vania where I now occupy the WELL ICNO WN is• • • it: t ;:• 1. ; ; IEFINF ei/9 rJEr jefl. ) recently kept by Mr. MATHEW WIL SON. • This spacious building having been' pnr pOsely planned and erected for a Hotel of the first class, is neft surpassed, if equalled, by any establishment iii Pennsylvania, and having undergone a thorough renovation, the Parlors, Rooms and chambers are now fitted up in -a style that combines elegance, with comfort and convenience. My Tale is pledged to be supplied with the best fare the Markets can produce; the charges-at the .same time being as moderate as any of the best regulated establishments elsewhere. In short, no excrtiQns shall be spared on my 'part, or on the part of &cry member of my household, to make it what it should be, in . the Capicil of one of the most populous, wealthy and interesting States of the Union. With these promises, accommodations and facilities, and the fact that the Hotel is most eligibly situated, with confidence I most respectfully solicit the patronage of the public. DANIEL HEIM, Late of llerr's Hotel, Chesnut st. Harrisburg, Pa. - Nov. 7, 1815 3m rrwe iecommend all of our friends visiting the city to call at the Pekin Company's store ; and lay injt supply of their delicious,Teas., The Pain : Tea Company, No. 30 S. Second at., between Market St Chesnut, pfirLADELPMA; HAVE constantly on hand, and for sale Wholesale - and Retail, a variety of • enlace FRESH .. 1 1 'P MIME( -Ank- Tzes . AT LOWER PRICES, according to the quality, than they can be bought at any other establishes ment in the City.,. pcl 6 ,T,lm.s, exclusively are sold at this house, and. several varieties which cannot be obtained, elsewhere. Any Teas which ' do not 'give entire satisfaction can . be\re turned arid exchanged, or the money be refunded: • The citizens , of -Adams county are re spectfully invited.to give us B. ZIEBER, Agent of the Pekin Tea Company Philabelphia, Oct. 2, 1845. ly CALVIN .i3LY 'l' 11E TrORXEI• AT TILL 'practice in the several Courts of the City 'and County of Phila delphia. His OFFICE is . at No. 35, S. Fottith Street, between Chestnut and Wal nut Streets. Philadelphia, Oct. 3. /3m REMOV'i!►L. C. G. FRENCH , • Attorney and Counsellor at Law, lIAS removed - to Waynesboro', but will practice in the Courts of Adams county. • He will:be at' the office of WM. M'SliEitßY, Esq., opposite the new Luthe ran Church, during the sessions of the Court. • - Gettysburg, Aug. 0. Gm • The Columbian Magazine. 1840. Edited by ,john Innietn - (5. Robert J. West N entering -Upen• the fifth volume of I the Columbian Magazinewe find our .selves somewhat perplexed as to the right execution of our task: We haie much to say of the past,..but it might seem egotisti cal to Say it'; and we' have much to say of the future, hut w.e,:foar . lest :we should ap pear unduly to boast. On the other hand something at 'this seaabn must be said. elthtnftVilprinrateffiraillivicifieid: ilyJncrstriung patronage . bestowed upon tts. Is not ours:a pleasant Fedicament On One hand stands . the spirit' of- our prover bial Modesty, and the moment We ; beginto . / nasals of , what we-have'done and shall do,i. . it Tayst its shadowy fingers upon its ghostly lips, and with other mysterious gestures, frowns us into silence ; on the, dther hand the generous ptibliethe embodiment and impersonation of several thousands 'of sub scribers and readers—demands that we pay tribute to their liberal patronage, that we recall the pleasure they have been wont to enjoy for now two years in our pages, and that.we declare our plans4for the future.— IlVe Nave, of course, no choice left but to exorcise the ghost of our native bashfulness. 'Tis done ;—arid now we will talk freely with our "dear public," of ourselves and our intentions. How rapidly, and notwithstanding diffi culties to be surmounted, how pleasantly has time sped since we tried the experi ment of a new magazine in this great em porium of commerce. Two years only have elapsed, and yet our enterprise has, been crowned with suctess, and the pages of the Columbian Magazine periodically gladden and instruct the hearts of the matchless fair ones of our proud city and State, throwing the light of its pleasant tales and ever virtuous sentiments over many thousand family circles, fostering pu rest affections and teaching lessons that well might fall from mothers' lips into maidens' listening ears. Already has our magazine numerous readers in every State 1 of the Union, - The shrewd and observant I New Englander greets it with a hearty welcome ; on Summer's eve beneath sha dy trees, or on Winter's night aroun&the glowing hearth, many a youthful scion of a worthy sire reads aloud from its pages, while beautiful and worthy daughters ply the willing needle, and aged sire and daMe exchange approving and deligilited glances. Far away in the thickly peopled West.d6 we aid in upholding and perpetuating the relining influence of literature and art, and _soothe_asperi ties—of-arduous - toil - and - isnlii:" - led life ; and the sunny, South greets us monthly With a frank and generous wel come. Yes, bri6f though our existence has been, it has'neither been profitless nor , joyless. We have sought to 'supply A- , mericans with a magazine worthy of Amer- iea, and the universal hail Of welcome that has greeted us has far exceeded our'expee tations while it has increased our convic tion that a magazine such as we have been able to furnish was needed for the many thousands of the American readers. We enter upon our third year with 'bright and cheering prospects. Every where has the press spoken in terms of high commendation, not alone of the litera ry contents of the Columbian, but of its unsurpassed embellishments, and never with warmer praise than during the last six months. This, with our increased sir , culation„ Nye take as an acknowledgement that we have fulfilled the promises we re newed six months ago.' We need -not again- renew -the 1.. Be it ours to Do and not to ROAST. -- 'o those who have patro nized us . so far we offer grateful thanks.— We have no doubt that we shall corlinue to secure their approval and _their good wish es. To those who, now that the new postage law is in full operation and a new year is commencing, will doutlesss swell the list of our patrons, we ay :that we have contracted for and have in progress some of the richest and rarest embellish ments, for the new volume, that have ever been produced in this country—embellish ments DEsioNzD as well as lixonAvED EX• PRESSLY FOR THE WORK ; and that we have entered into treaty with many- of the first American authors regularly to aid us by their literary labors. These arrangements have of course entailed upon us great ex pense, but we intend that the Columbian shall be the first—in every ,respect—of American magazines. Let there be no misapprehension on this point, and let our friends give us the return of a still larger patronage, for We WILL deserve it. As to the past or future discharge of our editorial duties -it behoves us to say little. We shall indeed but express our obliga- tions to our numerous correspondents rtnt request a continuance of their favors, as suring them that they shall ever have the most courteous attention at our hands. Speaking of correspondentS, we refer with pride to the annexed list of those who have hitherto aided us, embodying, as' it does, names that are an honor to our country's literature—those who have attained to the highest fame and others who. are steadil and rapidly progressing to the sant) goal Mrs. L.H Sigourney,V Kirkland, Ann S Ste. ' yens, L M Child, PS 0 ood, E C Embury, M C) E Hewitt, E 0 Smith, C Mowatt, F. F El lett, M St Leon Loud, 11 P Hunt, V H Butler, D Ellen Goodman; Louisa M Mills,-&c. Miss Martha Russell, Fanny Forrester, Nary L Lawson, Ellen Darlry, Ann Sloman, Jane C Hopkins,. Emily Ames, Mary Belleville, Lila Herbert, Frances B Sutton, Henrietta Aubins, Minerva Catlin, Isabell Jocelyn, &c. J K Paulding, Wm C Bryant, Fitz Green Halleck, Edgar A Poe, H W Herbert, II Hastings Weld, Park Benjamin, T S Arthur. II T Tuckerman, John Neal, S D Patterson,. Seba,SMith, Theo. dore S . Fay, George P Morris, R Ingraham, W Whitman, ES Gould, C F Hoffman, H P Grat tan, Wm H Willis, Joseph. Iknighton; John In man, Robert A West, Henry Alorford, Arthur Morrell, Henry S S . Choolcraft, C Donald Mac- Leod, the Author of "Pen and Ink Sketches," George W Kendall, S C B Thompion, J Bay ard. Taylor, J T Headly, &c. Sic., &c. .We have but to add, that the publisher - enters enters upon a new volume, there fore, with expectations . of increased patro nage.. He has every reason for indulging such expectations. Increased exertions will be made to deserve . it in each depatuncnt of the work. • . -.- . / Dealers in Periodicals, who wish to be come agents for the Columbian Magazine will please apply-to the Publisher immedi ately. The 'usual discount will be made to theta. - - -. 'rERn5 OF THECOLIIMAIAN MAGAZINE. One vim , one yearin .advarice,'. 1.. $3 00 One copy two years, • 5 00 Two_:_cOpieusr-,--:;._.;.- - ,0--0 - tin, 44 7 4 . 7 10 00 Eight, "- • 15.00 Twelve;' 44 20 00 Address, poet paid, e . 1 .. ISRAEL' POST,:: • 110 Nassaa atreetpNew York.' DriMONDTONSOR. S. R. TIPTON. FASHIONABLE Barber and Ihir- Dresser, has removed his "Temple" to the Diamond, adjoining the County Buil dings, where he can at all times be found prepared to attend to the calls of the public. From long experience he . flatters himself that he can go through all' the ramifications of the Tonsoricaldepartments, With such an infinite degree of skill as will meet the en tire satisfaction of all who may submit their chins to the keen ordeal of his razor. He hopes, therefore, that by attention to busi ness and a desire to please, he will merit as well as receive a liberal share of public patronage. The sick will be attended to at their private dwellings. Oct. 10. X'r•otcction against Loss by i w .► Tip HE "Cumberbilut Valley •Mulval Prf,tretion 4.3, Company," being incorporated by an act of the Legislature and fully organised and in opera tion under the direction of the following board of Managers, viz: Thomas C. Miller, John Moore, David W. M Cullough, Jarnes Weakly, William . Moore. Samuel Galbraith. Thomas Paxton. A. G. ,hiller, Philip Spangler, Samuel Woods. ALI:111am Kurtz, George Brindle, and icott Coyle,.call the attention of the inhabitants of Cumberland and Adams counties, to the cheapness of the rates, and the many advantages which this kind of insurance has over any other : Ist. Every person insu:ed becomes a member of the company and takes part in the choice of officers and the direction of its concerns: 2d. For insurance no more is demanded than is necessary to meet the expenses of 'the Company and indemnity against losses Which may happen. 3d. The inconvenience of frequent renewals is avoided by insuring for a term of five yea;s. 1111. Any person applying for insurance must giie his premium note for the cheirpest_elawar_ the rate of, 5 per centinn i ,yrhicb wilF.be $5O on the $lOOO, for which he will have to phy $2 50 - for five years, and $1 50 for survey and policy, and no more unless loss be sustained to a greater amount than the funds ;on •hand will cover, and then no more will be required tha'n a pro rata share. These rates are much cheapenthan those of other companies, except such as are incorpora ted on the same principles. THOMAS czmILLER, PRESIDEST A. G. Mipzi:n. See*y. , LIST OF AGENTS. . The 'following named gentlemen havelieen ap poinl96 AGENTS for Adams county : WM ulna V. Paxton. Gen'l Agent, Getty - 030 - g. James A. Thompson, David Zeigler, Dr. Wm. It. Stewart, Henry, Myers, Henry Mayer, Esq., Daniel Comfort, Abraham King, Esq., David Blythe, Esq., William Morrison, . Thomas T. Wierman, Dr. 1). Mellinger, Sept. 20, 1834 -surinuon COOK STOVE. T: attention of the public is resrectfully cal-; led to S. BENTZ'S FAS:OF:ICS COOK STOVE as an article suberior to any yet offered to the public for cooking'Oulposes. It was got up expressly to answer the Avants of the Farmer, and will riot fail to please all who may require a good sized COOK STOVE. One of the many advantages possessed by this Stove is, that water, apple-but ler, clothing, &c. can be boiled in a large copper kettle at the !fine tin) u hilst cooking is doing for 20 or thirtkperfirins. is decidedly superior for DAKINO—the heat being ompletely under the control or the cook, who can apply it to the bot tom as well as to thelop o the oven, and thus bake with perfect regularity. It is unnecessary to give any further detail of its advantages. Please refer to the subjoined certificate from 'Wm. F. El liott. Esq., Patent Agent; of Washington Many testimonials equally flattering could be fur nished, but this may suffice. Those who want a superior Cook Stove, will do well to try this arti cle--4hey are warranted or no sale, Boonsboro*, Md., May 1 1 .) ° °, 1e)43. • WASIIIMOTON; May 3, 15.13. To Samuel Bentz, Esq.; Dear Sir:4 have tried the Cooking Store that you sent me. and am well pleased with its performance. My expectations are more than re= alized: . I believe it will perform more cooking in less time, and with less fuel than any of the va rious Cooking Stoves that I have trcd during 25 years' connection with the Patent Office. Its mer its need only be more generally known to insure its fame throughout the country. lam at length satisfied in the culinary depiwtment of my do-' mestic establishment—for which I acknowleged myself indebted to your genius and enterprise. I remain very respectfully, yours, &c., WM. P. ELLIOTT, Patent Agent. VI THIS DA V APPOINT J. D. PAXTON & Co., my AGENTS for the State of Pennsyl ' vania for the sale of Territory and othenVise, of my Cook Stove. September 17, 18.13 FARMERS AND OTHERS Are respectfully' informed that the undersigned have now on hand, and are manufacturing the a bove Stoves, so that they are now prepared to MI all orders with which they may be favored, upon the shortest notice, J. 1). PAXTON & Caledonia, Frankliti co., Sept. 20, 1845-. tf The greatest I m provementyet CO.LL.IRSI-001,14.41tS T HE Subscribers having pUrcbased the Patent X Night for Adams, Perry, and York mantles. (York boropgh, Shrewsbury, and Liverpool in the latter excepted,) in Pennsylvania, and of Frederick county, Md. of HAWORTH'S 7mproreauatia stuffing and blotking HORSE COLLARS, which surpasses any thing of the kind ever toroagitt before the public—they are now prepared to manufacture* HORSE COLLARS of the k blest quality, and in a more neat and substantiates= than can be done in any other shop ig the county. Their Establishment is situated near Thernp; son's Hotel, (Stage Office.) where they will fur nish this article, so valuable from its neatness gad durability. • • Il37Persons desiring Shop Rights vrithin the bore limits, Will please address the subscribers et Gettysburg. • - • • WHITE & Gettysburg, Qct. 17, 1543. Cards; Blanl:s, NotiCes, and Prhtting of every desoirition, neatly and • promptly execUted at t the Office of the • Sttir A' Republican Hamner. Petersburg. New Chester. Abltottstewn. Straban tp. Ilunterstown.., MtHeist:own. - Betuiersville. Arerltsville. East Berlin. ' S. BENTZ SAMUEL BENTZ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers