T -STORY • . 'Log II - double Log Barn, a Hatter's Shop, &c. There are two ORCHARDS of thri ving Fruit Trees, and several Springs on the Farm—a large portion being Meadow. - Conowago ereek.runs ,along the WeStern boundary of the Farm. ....-A L 8 ()-'•'.... .2t the same time cud place, • A Tract of MOUNTAIN LAND, i e containing 8 ACRES, 134 Per ches, neat measure, situated in the same township, adjoining lands of Joseph Tay lor and ,lots formerly occupied by Adam Walter, sen., deceased—well timbered with Chesnut and other timber. " Attendance will be given, and terms made known, on tho day of sale, by NICHOLAS BIJS HE I , .&lm'r. By the Court, Wm. B. -Hemtvrom, Clerk. ts* Jan. 2. TOWN LOT rm. SALE. THE subscribers, Exeent~thtnEs tate of CHRISTIAN CIIRITZMAN, de ceased, will expose to Public Sale, on Mon day the 20th day of January next, at 1 o'- clock, P. M. at the Court house, Lot of Ground, 60 feet front by 180 feet deep, situate on West Middle street, Gettysburg, fronting on said street, and adjoining Lots of Geo. Chritzman on the east, and Mr. Eyster on the West, with a 12 feet Alley in the rear. The Lot is under good fencing.. , . • GEORGE CHRITZMAN, HENRY CHRITZMAN, Executors of the Estate of said deceased. Jan. 1, 1840. - td $2O. REWARD. STOLEN from the stable of the Subscri ber, living one mile east of Liberty Town, Frederick county, Md, on the night of the 23d ult. a SORREL .7/LIRE, ?L ow about nine years of age, with a small star in the forehead, and -""!-•''' the right fore-foot white; has had a fistula on the withers, and still bears the mark of it. A reward of Twenty Dollars will be given for the Mare and Thief, or Ten dol lars for either, and all reasonable charges for the 'mare if brought home. RACHEL HOY. Jan. 2d. 1846. 3t NOTICE. rilpHE subscriber, having been appqinted by the Court of Common Pleas of Ad. ama county, the Committee of GABRIEL SPANGLER., a habitual drunkard, hereby notifies all persons .having" claims against said Spangler, to present them, properly authenticated, and all persons indebted -are requested to make immediate payment. . HENRY SPANGLER, Tyrone tp. Jan. 2. 6t Trustee Account NOTICE is hereby given that the ac comit of JACOB GREIST, one of the Trustees oc MARK and MILLS WIER MAN, (lunatics) hds been filed in the Court of Common Pleas .of Adams County, and that said Court have appoint ed Monday the 26th day of January 1846, for its confirmation and allowance. A. B.• KURTZ, Prothonotary. 2, 1840. 3t* WOODS WOOD: IHE Subscribers of Wood for burning Vie Bricks of the Linnaan Ball, are respectfully informed that we are now ready to receive it. Mr. PETER Auonm ammo, at Pennsylvania College, will point out the place where it is to be left. - • - COMMITTEE. illettyoburg, Nov. 28, 1845. THOMAS MICREARY, ATTORNEFAT LAW. OFFICE in the SOuth-east Corner of the Diamond,between A.B. Kurtz's Hotel and H. W. M'Sherry's Store, Cettyeburga*.•/2, of Samuel Seabrooks, Widow Hoke:anti others, on which are erected a ONE AND A HALF STORY , 11113 LOG DWELLING, Log Barn, Saw 'Mill, Spring Hou3e, with a Sining of Water, anti an Orchard of Fruit 'frees.--Seized and taken in Execution as the Estate of Henry Smith. Also—A Tract of Land, situate in Hamiltonban township, contain ing 212 ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of Enoch Kepner, James Watson and others, on which are erected a ONE AND A HALF STORY C Log JiNvelling House, J, l Double 'Log Barn, an Orchard of Fruit Trees, and a Spring of water near the ;door. Seized and taken, in Execution as the Es tate of Lewis Riddle. • Also—A TraCt of Land, No. 1. situate in Cumberland township, contain- lug 263 ACRES, more or less, adjoining lands of Peter Trestle, Geor g e Plank, and others, on which are erected A TWO STORY Nei LOG HOUSE, Log Stable, an Orchard of Fruit Trees, and two wells of Water. Also—A Tract of Land, No. 2 3 situate in same township, containing 05 A CRES, more or less, adjoining lands of Jacob Herbst, Heirs'of Wm. M'Pherson and others, on Which are erected a one and a half story DWELLING HOUSE, Bank Barn,.Wagon.,Shed, and other Out buildings, with a Well of water, and an Orchard of Fruit Trees. Also—A Lot of Ground, No. 3 , adjoining Tract No. 2 and Lands of Thad deus Stevens, Esq. and others, containing 3 Acres, more or less, on which are erect ed a one and a half story 0 STONE 2DWMIaZaIlla s and frame Stable. A lso..—L-A Lot of Ground, No. 4, situate in the borough of Gettygburg, con taining 7ACRES, more or less, on which is erected a one and a half story TR.RME DWELLING, adjoining lands of Daniel Benner, Heirs of Christian Ctilp, and others. Also—A Lot of Ground, No. 5, situate in the borough of Gettysburg, ad joining Lots of Gilbert .and Stevens, on Middle street, and fronting on Baltimore street, on which are erected a • TWO STORY II II 11 lEll= .21M712 With a Back Building attached thereto ; al so a two story Frame Weather-boarded Dwelling Dense, large frame Sta ble, with a well of Water. A lso—A Lot of Ground, No. 6, situate in the borough of Gettysburg, ad joining lands of Thaddeus Stevens, a lot of the Heirs of Samuel Sloan, and fronting on North Baltimore street, on which are erect ed a two story Frame Weather-boarded Dwelling, With a Kit Chen attached thereto, a log Shop and frame Stable. Also—Two Lots of Ground, Nos. 7' and 8, situate in the borough of Gettysburg, ad joining lots of Miss Demarree and St. James' Church, fronting High Street, and running back to an Alley, on which arc e rected•alwo story , %TONE BUILDIN G, a Log Stable, with a well of Water. • Also—A Lot of Ground, No. 9, situate in the borough of Gettysburg, ad joining lots of James Bowen and others, fronting on West Middle street, and run ning back to an Alley, on which arc erect ed a one and a half story rough cast Dwelling Douse. Seized and taken in Executiori as the Estate of Michael C. Cla,hson. Also—A: Tract of Land, situate in Tyrone township, Adams court _ the public ti iiahip, on to receive titOlties „minim any claims that may oe against rum. GETTYSBURG FOUNDRY and Machine Shop. T H E subscribers having leased , the Foundry: in Gettysburg,, respectfully informs his friends and the public in ,general that lie has now on hands, and will contin ue to manufacture, a large assortment of g " g of all patterns; such as the Hathaway, Par lor, Premium, and nine-plate Cooking Stove, also Chamber Stoves, of all sorts and sizes. He has also on hand, Castings for Machinery, of all kinds—for Threshing Machines,. `Grist Mills, Saw Mills, &c. also PLOUGH CASTINGS of all the patterns now in use. He has on hand, already made, a number of the celebrated SYLER PLOMGHS, which he will sell low. He has also on hand, and will continue to make, HOT.- LOW-WARE, Wagpn and Carriage-box es, and all other articles in his line of bus iness,which are too numerous to men tion. He has, also, THRESHING MACHINES, ready made, and continues to manufacture LITTLE'S Patent two-horse Machines, and the Hanover and York patterns. Any one who may want BRASS CAST= INGS, will be attended to. All the above articles will he sold low, for Cash or Country. Produce. Old metal will also he taken.in exchange for work. Repairing, and all work in his line, done at the shortest notice...J - 1f The subscriber is very thankffil for past favors, and hopes his friends will remold ber the Old Establishment, in the Western part of the tow n, near C. W. Hoffinan's Coach shop. T. WARREN. Gettysburg, Dcc. 19. ..11111T1E - 1110117 - TAILAING ESTABLISHMENT. FRANKLIN W. DENWIDDIE EBPECTFULLY informs the cit zens of Gettysburg-e.nd the surroum ing country, that he has taken the we known Tailoring Establish of .L H. SKELLY, in Chambersburg Gettysburg, nearly opposite Mr. Buehler's Apothecary and Book Store, where he is prepared to execute all work in his line with neatness and in the most approved style. All work entrusted to him, will be warranted to fit. His' terms will be very moderate, for CASH or COUNTRY PRO DUCE. • pc7.The latest Fashions will be regular y received from the Cities. TIIE subscriber takes the present oppor tunity of recommending to' the patronage of the publie, Mr. DENWIDDIE:WhciSe ad vertisement appears above. He has been for a long time employed in my establish ment, and I cheerfully recommend him . as an excellent Mechanic, and one in every way worthy of public confidence. J. 11. SKELLY. Gettysburg, Oct. 3. tf aocing aztaatre A First-rate Second-hand CARRIAGE, ifewly Repaired and Trimmed. Country Produce will be taken n payment. Enquire at the office o he "Star and Banner." Gettysburg, 0ct.24. OOD ! WOOD! . A FEW CORDS of good WO D wii D be received at this office, in pay-Ilion of subscription to the "STAR." „ . Blanks of all landi, lively - 41.0n hand at.Stai & Banner OfEds. ACRES, more or led a one and one -elling-house, Log a Spring uf. Water ands of John Leas, ha Gise. Seized as the Estate of 'ER, Sh eriff: 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. 365, Market street, Philadelphia. ' Extra Cars will be started on any other day in the week, when freight sufficient to to pay expenses offer. HENRY KAUPFELT. York, Nov. 7. tf nform his fellow ZAPS Ix sold low ourselves ,n for ac rail and ho ow•e for the 'tore the I BEG leave to inform the Public that I have left Philadelphia, and am now located in Harrisburg, the seat of the Ex ecutive and State Government of Pennsyl Vania, where I now occupy the ;.,„ WELL KNOWN SS Sr. 11E-311E6CirairitillE. recently kept by ktr. MATHEW WIL SON. on the , deed, county, fiber, resi e 'hereby -!d to said nem, and iem, pro- This spacious building having been pur posely planned and erected for a Hotel of the lirst class, is not surpassed, if equalled, by any establishment in Pennsylvania, and having undergo►ic 'a thorough 'renovation, the Parlors, Roon►a and chambers are now fitted up in a style that combines elegance with comfort and convenience. adna'r. My Table 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 exertions shall be spared on my part, or on the part of every member of my household,. to make it what it should be, in the Capital 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. T HE subscribers have opened a new Type . Foundry in the city of NeW York, where they arc ready to supply or ders to any extent, for any kind of Job or Fancy Type, Ink, Paper, Cases, Galleys, Brass Rule, Steel Column Rule, Compo sing Sticks, Chases, and every article ne cessary for a Printing office. Also, second hand materials. The Type, which are cast in new moulds, from an entirely new set of matrixes, with deep counters, are waranted, to be unsur passed. by any, and will be sold at prices to suit the times. All the type furnished by us are "hand-cast." The types from any foundry • can be matched at this establish ment. Printing presses furnished, and also Steam Engines of the most approved pat terns. 1 -HE undersigned, having associated themselves in the Practice of the Law under the firm of M'OLEAN and M'CONAUGIIY, respectfully tender their professional services to the public. Their Office is in the room of Moses M'Clean, in South Baltimore street, a few doors from the Public Square. _ _ ocr. The ProTessiOnal business hereto fore entrusted to the subscriber, will be at tended to by Mr. M'CONAUGHY, who will be in frequent correspondence with the subscriber. CALVIN BLYTHE, aTTORXEP %WILL practice in the several Courts V V of the City and County of Phila delphia. His OFFICE is at No. 35, S. Fourth Street, between 'Chestnut and Wal nut Streets. Philadelphia,. Oct. 3.- 3m din P'I'ERS liis professional sqvices,-to ll+ the people of: Mains County. His Office is the one on the public square in Gettysburg, lately occupied as a Law-Of fice by Wm. M I SHEnnv, Esq. He has also made arrangements to have the advice and assistance of his Father, Junar, REED, of Carlisle, in all difficult cases. September 20. • tf • C. G. FRENCH , Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 'Ur AS removed to Waynesboro', but ITU practice in the Courts of Adams 'nounty.,Aile will be at the office of Wm. M'Snmanv, Esq., opposite the new Luthe ran Chnrch,lduring, the sessions of the Courk • • . , Gettysburg, Aug. Freights from Philadelphia ItIIGULAIB. LINE• TWICE A WEEK BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA & YORK. 2.1 M 23 Td° S E4J: 0 U . 2 lu llarrisburg, Pa. DANIEL HERR, Late of Herr's Hofel, Chesnut st. Phila. Harrisburg,- Pa. Nov. 7, 1845 3m TYPE FOUND.RY A N D Printers' litrnishing I;frarehousc. C omposition Rollers cast for printers. Ca:KROFT & OVEREND, 63 Ann st. Dec. 19. Gin LAW PARTNERSHIP. MOSES M'CLEAN, DAVID M'CONAUGHY. MOSES M'CLEAN. at Dec. 5, 1845. J. H. REED, ATTORNEY AT LAW. IREM.OVA.I4. NVICKH.I3I'S Educational Incentives. , Series for Seminaries and Schools. Published by Alexander V. Blake, 77 Fulton st New York TIIIS Series consists of the following, in which instructors of every class of schools, it is believed, will find something suited to each of their several departments : 1. The School Ledger, embracing a Reg ister, Penman's Album, and Blanks for a Compendious Record, with upwards of 40;000 blanks for Attendances, &c.; price 75 cts. Postage 19 cts. 2. The School Diary, an aid to volunta ry self improvement ; per dozen 50 cents. Postage 21 cts. 3. The School Register, with upwards of 17,000 Blanks for attet►tlances, Recita tions, and Deportment, and combining ma ny valuable incentives. 31 cents. 4. The Teacher's Certificates or Blank Reports for Statistics, &e. with mental and moral traits contrasted, &c. Printed in colored inks ; 50 cts. per 100. 5. The Youth's Diploma, a beantiful and well executed design-64 cts: Ditto col ored 10 ets. 6. The Penman's Album, a Book of In centives to• skill in Penmanship, 25 ets. 37 cts. and $l. 7.,The Teacher's Token, to he given out for mental and moral attainments, are also aids to self acquaintance, vehicles of in struction, &e. of 50 difirents, 50 of each kind in a pack. Printed in colors ; per pack 12 1-2 . cis. 8. The School Chart of Characteristics, an aid to . sell and general improvement and correct habits. A ?nora/ chart of princi ples 22 by 28 inches. Very neatly execu ted. 183-4 cts. All of the above are ,transmissible by mail except the 7th ; these can be render:. ed mailable in another form ; (see below:) Proposal to the Teachers ,of the Uni , fed States—to finvish them with an a bridgement of the Educational Incentives, in a che;ip and mailable form, which will bring every Teacher in the U. States on a par with those who reside in the vicinity of the Publishing Office - or in other words to take these works to every Teacher's door or neighborhood, however remote, free of expense. To bepublished in parts at ONE DOLLAR each, (cash in advance, post-paid,) under the general title of THE TEACHER'S BOOK Instrumentalities and School Requisites. SIX COPIES FOR $5 ConteotB of Part I.—Postage to any pall of the U. States, 12 1-2 cents 1. A School Register, with upwards of 17,000 blanks for Attendances, Recitations, and Deportment. (Postage, if sent sepa rately, 8 cents.) 2. Sixty-four Teacher's Certificates, or Blank Reports. (Postage on each sheet, containing R; 2 1-2 eta.) r. The American Youth's Diploma, two plain and one colored. (Postage on each sheet, containing either 1 or 2 copies, 2 1-2 cent's.) • 4. A Chart of Geometrical Diagrams— (postage 2 1-2 cents.) 5. A School Chart of Characteristics— (postage 2 1-2 cents ; 18.3-4 cents can be remitted in a letter at the rate of single post age.) Content? of Part 11.--Postage,not exceed ing 21 cents : 1. Two hundred and eighty Teacher's Tokens; on fine card board, printed in col ored. Inks, with Traits of ; Character, &c. upon The back of each. (Postage 12 cts.) 2. Primary Lessons in 24 sheets,each_l6 by 10 incheS ; a new and valuable compi lation. It is presumed in neatness of exe cution and valuable arrangement it is une qualled by any compilation extant. (Post age 9 cents.) 3. A Sheet of Punctuation, showing the uses of the Pauses in reading and"writing. (Postage 2 1-2 cents.) The prices for Part 11. separately would be 40 cts. 75 cts. and 6 cts. Other parts in time will be published. Any or either of the works comprised in the Parts will be furnished in books of FIFTY CENTS each for pay in advance ; the AFFIXED PRICES of the Parts being REDUCED in amount equal to the amount of the. postage. Those, there fore, who order the parts at $l, or the se lected parts at 50 cts. get them at a redUc tion of price, in either sizes, equal to the postage they have to pay on the same. The liberality of this offer, it is presumed, will he as liberally responded to by those whom it was especially intended to benefit. December 26, 184.5,. tlalVe recommend all of our friends visiting the city to call at the Pekin Company's store, and lay in a supply of their delicious Teas. The Pekin Tea Company, No. 30 S. Second et., between Market & Chesnut, PHILADELPHIA, HAVE constantly on hand, and for sale Wholesale and Retail, a variety of mace FREsti E'RESH 31111 211 L 1. TEAS. I AT LOWER PRICES, • xrie • according to the_ ilipaty,than they can be bought at any other establish ment in the City. Ita:^TEAS' exclusively are sold at this ho'use, and several varieties which cannot be obtained elsewhere. Any Teas which do 'notgive entire satisfaction can be re turned and exchanged, or the money will be refunded. The citizens of Adams county are re,-, spectfully invited to give us a call. G. B. =FIER, Agent of the Pekin Tea Company. Philabelphia, Oct. 2, 1845. ly Biacksmit hi I, • N all its branches, will be attended to I . by good wqrkmen, at the Foundry of the subscriber. THOS, WARREN. Gettysburg, Dec,l9. DAIMON)) TUNSOR. S. R. TIPTON. ASHIONABLE Borher and Hair ' Dresser, has removed his "Temple" to,.the Diamond, adjoining the County Buil dings, where he can at rat 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 Tonsorical departments, with such an infinite degree of skill as will meet the'n tire satisfaction of all who niay submit their chins to the keen ordeal of his razor. lie 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 siclowill be attended to at. their private dwellings. Oct. 10. . o tr SUPERIOR COOK STOVE. T m.: attention of the public is respectfully cal r led to S. BKrerz's FAIINIKICS COOK STOVE: ast an article superior to any yet offered to the public for cooking purposes. It was got up expressly to answer'the wants of the Farmer, and will not fail to please all who may require a god sized j COOK STOVE.. One of the many advantages posseg-4ed by this Stove is, that water,'apple-but ; ter, clothing, &c. can be boiled in a large copper kettle at the same time, whilst cooking is doing for 20 or thirty persons. It is decidedly superior for nAKINo-the heat being COMllkiely. !Alder the control of the cook, who can apPly.it to the bot tom as well as to the top of 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 City.— 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—they are warranted or no sale. Boonsboro', Md., May 19, 1843. WAIiIIINOTON, May 3, ISI3. To Szinitiel Bentz, Esq., " Dear have tried the Cooking Stove that you sent me, and am well pleased .w!th 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 tried 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 department of my do mestic establishment—for which I acknowleged myself indebted to your genius and enterprise. I remain very respectfully, yours, &c., WM. P. Patent Agent. [Fri THIS DAY APPOINT J. D. PAXTON & Co., my AGENTS for the State of Pennsyl vania, for the sale of Territory and otherwinof my Cook Stove, September 17, 1843 FARMERS AND OTHERS Are respectfully informed that the undersigned have now on hand, and arc manufacturing the a bove Stores, so that they are now prepared, to fill all orders with which they may be favored, upon the shortest notice. J. D. PAXTON & Caledonia, Franklin co:, Sept. 20, 1843. tf The greatest Improvement yet ! COLL.IRS CO.L.L.IOS THE Subscribers having purchased the Patent Right for Adams, Perry, and York countie3, (York borough, Shrewsbury, and Liverpool in the latter excepted,) in Pennsylvania, and of Frederick county, Md. of HAWORTH'S Improvement in stuffing and blocking HORSE COLLARS, which surpasses any thing of the kind ever brought before the public—they are now prepared to manufacture HORSE COLLARS of the best quality, and in a more neat and •substantial form than can he done in any other shop in the county. Their Establishment is situated near Thomp son's Hotel, (Stage Office.) where they will fur nish this article, so valuable from its neatness and durability. IL7Terions desiring Shop Rights within the a bove limits, will please address the subscribers at Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Oct. 17, 1815 Protection 111,tatisst Loss by • 112 HE "Cumberland Valley Laval 'Protection Company," being incorpo nted : an act of the Legislature and fully orga eyed • . to opera ! tion under the direction of the fol owing board of Managers, viz: Thomas C. Miller, John Moore, David W. M'Cullough, James Weakly, William Moore. Samuel Galbraith, Thomas Paxton, A. G. Millet, Philip Spangler, Samuel Woods, Abraham Kurtz, George Brindle, and Scott 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 insured 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 years. 4th. Any person applying for insurance must give his premium note for the cheapest class at the rate of 5 per centum, which' will be $5O on the $lOOO, for which he will have to pay $2 50 for. five years, and $1 50 for survey and policy, and no more unless loss be sustained to a greater mount than the funds on hand will cover, and then no, more will. be required than a pro rata share. These rates are much. cheaper than those of other companies, except such, es are incorpora ted on the same principles. THOMAS C. MILLPS;, A. G. Mutant. Siey. OF AGENTS. The following namedge.ntlemen have been ap pointed AGENTS for Adams county : William W. Paxton. Gen'l Agent, Gettysburg, James A, Thompson, David Zeigler, Dr. Win. R. Stewart, Henry Myers, Henry Mayor, Esq., Daniel Comfort, Abraham King, Esq., David Blythe, Esq., William Morrison, Thomas T. Wierman, Dr. D. Mellinger, Scipt. 30,.1841 - _ HA N D-B IT. LS, Cards, Blanks, Notices, and Printing of every description, neatly and • promptly executed at the Oftwe (of the • Slur 4• Revell,licyiti S. BENTZ SAMUEL BENTZ WHITE & CULP: rettisbur g . New Chester. Abbottstown• Strabntitp. lienterstowp. Q . Millerstown. Bendersville, Arendtsville. East Eerlia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers