_ Z C ".• liarrtsburg; Pa. . . , lIEG leaviS to inform the Public that I have left Philadelphia, and am now located in Ilarrisbvirg, -the seat of the Ex ecutive and State Government of Pennsyl vania, where I now occupy - the •46. WELL KNOWN 5111 a t 111 . -!_ick recently kept by Mr. .MATIIEW WIL SON. Tit% spacious building having been pur posely planned and erected for a Hotel of the first class, is not surpassed, if equniteEL by any establishment in Pennsylvania, and having underr ; - one a thorolyrh renovation, the Parlors,•Roonrs and Chambers are now fitted up in a style that combines elegance with comfort and convenience. My Table is plednd to be supplied:with the best fare the Markets can produce ; the charges at the same time 'icing as moderate as any of the best regulated establishments elsenhere. In short, no exertions shall be spared on my part, or on ;he part of every member of my I:oust - Ito:el. to make i; 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. DANIEL HERR, Ltoe of Herr's Hotel. Che.A.tit st. Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 7, 1845 3m GRAND JURY REPORL [rvausnr,ri BY ORDER OF THE. COURT.] GRAND .3:rnr roots, Jan. '27, 1546. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of ildams County. THE Grand Jury for the January Ses sioni,lB46, beg leaVe to offer the following Report : ...`!'hat it is - with .faliiigs of tinalloYed pride, gratification and - pleasure they are enabled to state, that while our sister coun ties are rejoicing over their prosperity and happiness, and the gradualdecrease of vice and immorality in their respective commu nities, we, of little—Adams,:_can be. still 'more grateful in being able to say, that in our population, numbering some twenty live thousand souls,' not a single,guse has been presented before the present Grand Inquest of the County of-a criminal char acter—that our County Jail is tenantless, not having a solitary prisoner to answer to the calls- of Justice—that not even a case of assault anti baitery his been' presented to the present Grand Jury ! Such a state 4 1 of affairs is surely a cause ,of gratula-1 titan to every moral and peace loving citi zen in our beloved county. The philan thropist and-the Christian can warm his heart and cheer his soul with the reflec tions, that Outrage, debauchery; drunken ness, quarrelling and every other crime, constituting vice and immorality, are taking their flight from amongst us, and that or der, usefulness, and every kindly feeling of social order are takihg their places. The Grand Jury beg lOave further to state, that they have visited the County Priion and that . every thing about the es tablishment is in complete and ample order, and that the neatness and clearness every where displayed throughout the buildings and yard, reflects much credit on the Sher iff and his 'family. They would also state that, having vis ited' the. Alms. House and Hospital, they find every thing in that department to be in good order, and the care and attention dis played upon the old and destitute poor now there, shows that the present stewart (Mr. Cobean) is a humane and kind man. In addition to these facts, the Grand Ju ry would also state, that the finances of our county are in the most flourishing con dition. Not one dollar of debt now rests on the shoulders of the citizens of our County as a County. Our State taxes have been most promptly met by the ac tion of our energetic Board of County Commissioners and your equally prompt tatc-payini citizens—and the Commission ers now hold in their possession the re ceipt in full from the State Treasurer of all taxes against the County. Our county matters are also in the same desirable con dition. No• debt resting upon her, and without any extraordinary occasion of ex penditure, she will be enabled'to meet the anrgtal expenses for the present year, by the least possible per centage (20, cents on the $100) on the Assessors valuation.— These facts are such, that we deem it our duty (and a pleasant one) as the Grand Inquest of the County, to make public, through a report to the Court and the peo ple, from our body, and trust that the inter est which all must feel in such a state of our affairs, will excuse this unusual course at present adopted by the Grand Jury. The Grand Jury having no other subject to present twyour honors, respectfidly ask to be discharged.' SAWL DITREOROW, (Portman,) JACOB ROA RBA L'OH, CORNELIUS' HOUGHTELIN, JOSEPH MICELI, CHARLES E.E.TTLEWELL, JOHN BOSSER AN, . CORNELIUS MYERS, HENRI" HILDEBRAND, RUFUS Si.VOPE, JOSEPH. CO BUN, MICHAEL GEISELMAII, EDEN NORRIS, . , JAMES DICKSON, SAM UEL- DEARDORFF, - ISAAC WOLF, SEBASTIAN HEIFFER, SAMUEL METWER, DANIEL GM', - WILLIAM HOFFMAN, •. FREDERICK WOLF, DAVID CADWALLADER, HENRY cLUTZ, -- JOHN- DIEHL. Janus, ry : 80, 1846. mii3iE4.2 , mk.4 4 11w - im_sw Ali I.VERY MISCHIFTION FOR &ILE OFFICE LITERATURE FOR 1846. The Southtn. Literary Messenger IS a monthly periodical, itlevoted to every department of Literature and the Fine Arts. It has been established more than 11 Years, during which time it has stood at the. headof American periodicals. It is pub lished in the neatest style, and contains a great variety of interesting and instructive reading ;=differing widely from a majori ty of our publications, in the solidity and e utility of its contents. Novels, Talea, Poems, Travels, Essays, Critiques; Reviews, Historical and Bici: graphical Sketches, Papers on the Army. Navy, - General Politics, and other Natio. nal interests adorn its pages. To the South and West it confidently appeals for support. Whilst it is distinctly the friend and advocate of the South and Wrgt, it is not sectional, having always circulated quite widely in the North and East. and having imparted a Maher Nation ; al Character to the Periodical Literature of • the United States. Its motto is. ‘• la the Union and for the Union! In (hr South and for the ,South But the South and West should especial- ly elieri!,h it as it is the only Literary Jour nal of long and high standing, within all their wide borders, and has vindicated and promoted their rights and interests. Du ring. another year it will seek to extend its usefulness and fame, and solicits the in- creased. patronage of the public ; and alio invokes the aid of its present patrons in ex tending its circulation. Its contributors are numerous—embra cing professional and Amateur Writers of the first distinction. To the present effi cient corps, new writers will he added, and neither trouble nor expense will be spared to make the work eminently worthy of pa- tronage. .The -twelfth volume of the Messenger, number CXXXIY, will commenced on the Ist of January, 1840. Each unmber con tiains 64 Super Royal Octavo pa g es. It makes during the year a large and elegant volume.. _ RF.DUOTION OF POSTAGE.—In order, to reduce the postage as much as possible, the Messenger will be published on lighter paper ; but of the best quality. Subscri bers are invited to send in their orders on the following liberal terms : Sim;le copy, • $5 per annum, flab of Two, 9, or $4 50 per copy. Club of Five, 20, or 400 " cl,:b of Ten, 35, or 3 50 " The Messenger for notking.Whoev er will procure us 4 new subscribers and send $2O, shall receive the Messenger gra-. tis, or $4 in Money ; and in the same pro portion for a larger number of subscribers. , B. B. MINOR, Editor and Proprietor, Richmond, Va. Jan 30. ' IL! We 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 st., between Market Sr. Chesnut, PHILADELPHIA, HAVE constantly on hand, and for sale Wholesale and Retail, a variety of eunick: FRESH kF • ; • r- Ar 11A AT LOIVER PRICES. ' *:•=% according to the quality, than they can be bought at any other establish mVthe City. TEAS 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 and exchanged, or the money. will be refunded. The citizens of Adams county are re spectfully- invited to give us a call. G. B. ZIEBER, Anent of the Pekin Tea Company. • Philabelpitia, Oct. 2, 1845. • ly REGISTER'S NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given to all Lega atees and other persons concernVd, that the .11)MINISTRdITION .dC CDU.N.TS of the deceased.persons herein after mentioned will bepresented at the Or phans' Court of Adams county, for confir mation and alloWance, on Tuesday the 3d dcry of March next, viz: The account of Robt. Smith, Executor of the last will and testament of Joseph B. Livingston deceased. The account of Joseph Wible, Executor of the last will and testament of Stephen Wible deceased. The - account of Geo. Spangler, Execu tor of the last will and testament of Jacob Spangler deceaSed. The account of William Coulson, Ex ecutor of the last will and testament of Ma ry Coulson deceased. The account of Henry Harman, Admin istrator of the Etate of John Harman, de ceased. The account of David M'Creary, Admin istrajor of the Estate of Sohn Flohr,dec'd: The account of John Eiker, Adminis trator of of the Estate of Ezra Blythe, de ceased. ROBERT COBEAN, Reg'r. Jan. 30. DAIMON]) TONSOR S. R. TIPTON," ASHIONABLE Barber and Hair- Dresser, has removed his wremple" 60 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 Tonsorical departments, with such an infinite degree of skill as will Meet the en tire satisfaction of allwho 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. - tf Freights from Philadelphia. ItEIGTILAB. LINE• TWICE A WEER BETWEEN' PHILADELPHIA & YORK. rr HE subscriber runs a regular line of -•-` Cars between Philadelphia and York. A Train will leave York every Saturday and Wednesday afternoon, andevery 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 KAUFFELT. • Yoik, Nov. 7. tf TYPE FOUNDRY A N D Printers' Furnishing Warehouse THE subscribers have • opened a new Type Foundry in the city of New York, where they are ready to supply or ders to any extent, for any kind of Jeb 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 ally, 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 Enginei of the most approved pat terns. =position Rollers cast for printers. COCKROFT & ON'EREND, 88 Ann st. Dec. 19. - 6ni SUPERIOR COOK STOVE. V HE attention of the public is respOctfully cal• IL led to S. BENTZ'S FA O31E11:9 COOK STOVE as 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 good sized COOK STOVE. One of the many advantages possessed 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 nxxiNo—the heat being completely tinder 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. • ; S. BENTZ. Boonsboro', Md., May 19,1843. WAsnixorox, May 3, 1543. . To Samuel Bentz, Esq., Dear Sir:—l have tried the Cooking . Stove 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 tried during 25 years' connection with the Patent Office. Its mer its need only he 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. ELLIOTT, Patent Agent. M. THIS DAY APPOINT J. D. PAXTON & Co., my AGENTS for the Slate of Pennsyl vania, for the sale of Territory and otherwise, of my Cook Stove. SAMUEL BENTZ. September L 7, 1843. 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 fill all orders with which they may be favored, upon the shortest notice. J. D. PAXTON & Co. Caledonia, Franklin co., Sept. 20, 1345. tf PrOtectian against Loss by 318-Acine Grp HE "Cumberland Valley illittua/ Protection 44 Company," being incorporated by an act of the. Legislature and fully organised and in opera tion uner the direction of the following board of Managers, viz: Thomas. C. Miller, John Moore, David W. M'Cullough, James Weakly, William' Moore, Samuel Galbraith, Thomas Paxton; A., G. Miller, Philip Spangler, Samuel Woods, Abraham Kurtz, George Brindle, and Scott Coyle, calLthe 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 de•tnanded than is necessary to meet the expenses of the Company and indemnity against losses which may happen. 31. The inconvenience of frequent renewals is avoided by insuring fora term of five years. 4th. Any person applying for insurancemust 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 amount 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 as are incorpora ted ou the same principles. THOMAS C. MILLER, PRESIDENT. A. G. 'Mutsu. Scey. LIST OF AGENTS. The following named gentlemen have been ap pointed AGENTS for Adamicounty i William W. Paxton. Gen'l Agent, Gettysburg. . James A. Thompson, "- David Zeigler; t 6 Dr. Wm. R. Stawart, Petersburg._ Henry Myers, New Chester. Henry Mayer, Esq., Abbottstown. Daniel Comfort, Straban tp. Abrahath King, Esq., Hunterstown. David Blythe, .Esq., Millerstown. William Mo'riison,, . - Bender,sville.; Thomas T. Wierman, -----Areadtsvillii Dr.--DJfellinger, East Berlin. ... Sept. 110, 1844. .- RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF ADAMS COUNTY FORK iB5. AGREEABLY to an Act of Assembly entitled, "An Act to raise County Rates and Levies," requiring the Commissioners of the respective Counties to publish a statement of the RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES yearly—We. the Commis sioners of Taxes of said County, do REPORT as follows, viz.:—Prom the sixth day of January, A. D. 1846, to thefifila day of January, JI. D. 1840—both days inclusive : DOLLS. CTS. Fo Cash in hands of Treas'r at settlement, Jan, 6, '45, 1358 45 Outstanding County Tax and Quit Rents, at settlenet, 7438 00 County Rates and Levies assessed f0r.1845, to wit: Borough of Gettysburg, - - $1542 51 Do. Quit Rents, - - 178 00 • 'Cumberland Township, - - 1551 07 . Germany, 46 • - 848 76 -Berwick, .4 . - 1461 59 Huntington, " - 1223 43 Latimore, 44 - 816 75 Hamiltonbaii; " • ' 1652 10 Liberty, 66 . - 788 41 "Hamilton, 4, - - - • 1300 24 Menallen, 46 • - 1736 42 Straban, 44 - - 1019 20 Franklin. CI - • 1674 04 Conow•ago, Tyrone, Mountjoy - Mountpleasant, " „ - - 1417 25 Reading, ~ . 4 . 1369 83 , Freedom, 6, ..,: . _ - .4 540 63 , tv:.. Union, tf, . .- 1142 93 --23,793 65 Cash received of Jas. Robinette, Esq. for Stray sold, 3 00 4, " of Nicholas Bushey, Esq. " " 14 00 64 " from York co. for Costs paidby Adams co. 250 00 46 " from Tobias Laughlin, for Costs, 18 00 4, " Additional County Tax for former years, 772 Ky. Pt Outstanding .County and State, Tax appears to be in • die hands of-the following Collectors, viz.: TEARS. COLLECTORS.' Towtisitips. 1844. - James Major, Borough of Gettysburg, 104 65 64 Win. S. Hamilton, Cumberland, 04 22 1845. Q.Arnostrong,t Borough, - 651 20 44 James Black, • , Cumberland, • 488 21 44 Henry Snyder e t Germany, 257 76 g • John C. Ellis, ' Berwick, ' 415 . 82 {t Frederick Wolf,t Huntington, . 234 41 ' 44 Jacob P. Lawrew,t Latimore, 260 75 41 Janes Wilson,t Hamiltonban, 370 28 64 Joepli Cline, • Menallen, , 402 47 44' John F. Felty, Straban, 239 60 " Jacob Lady,t Franklin, 430 01 44 Jer'ialt Aulebapgh,* Conowago,- - -- 271 21 14 Francis Fickes, ' Tyrone, . 251 65 44 Fred'k Stocklager, Mountjoy; 86 71 ti William Stock,t Mountpleasant, 394 65 ii George Kershler,t Union, 144 93 *Since paid in full. tSince paid in part. ICJ" The following Townships paid in full before settlement: Liberty Township, Reading Township, Hamilton " Freedom IN TESTIMONY that the foregoing Statement of RECEIPTS and EXEPENDITURES, exhibited at the office of the Trea. s v.z.t. t4 surer. of said "County, is a correct and true Copy, as taken from and compared with the Originals remaining in the Books 1. of this Office-We have hereunto set our Hands, and affixed the Seal of our said Office, at Gettysburg, the fifth day of . , )f t - wz January, A. D. one thousand eight hundred and forty-six. ATTEST-J. AVOIIINBAUGU, Clerk. TO THE HON01?.11BLE THE JUDGES OF THE COURT OF CO2IIIIION FLEJIS OF .aD.1.318 COUNTY. WE, the undersigned, being duly elected AUDITORS to settle and adjust the Public Accounts of the Treasurer and Commis sioners of said ,County, and having been sworn or affirmed agreeably to law, REPORT the following to be a general state ment of said Acounts, front the sixth day of January, A. D. 1845, until the fifth day of January, A. D. 1846—both days inclusive : John 11. M'Clellan, Esq. Treasurer, and the Commissioners,. In Account with the County of Adams. DOLLS. CTS. To cash in hands of Treasurer at last settlement, - 1358 45 Outstanding Tax in halids of Collectors, - 7438 00 Amount of State and County Tax asssessed for '45, 23615 65 " of Quit Rents for 1845, - - 178 00 Cash received of J, Robinette for Stray sold, - 3 00 " N. Bushe- - - 14 00 -• O. 7, - Cost received from York, county, - . • 46 64 from Tobias Laughlin, - - Additional Tax in former years, - - - - • WE, the undersigned, AUDITORS of the County of Adams, Pennsylvania, elected and sworn pursuant to law, do REPORT, that we met, did audit, settle and adjust according to law, the account of the Treasurer and Commissioners of said County, commencing on the 6th day of January, 1845, and ending on the sth day of January, A. D., 1846—both days inclusive :—That said account, as settled above, and entered on record in Settlement-book, in the Commissioners' Office of Adams county, is correct ; 'and that we , find a balance due to the County of Adams, by Jonx H. M'CLELLAN, Esq., Treasurer of said county, in Cash, the sum of Three Thou sand and Twenty-seven Dollars and Seventy-two Cents; and in Outstanding Taxes the sum of Five thousand and Ninety-eight Dollars and Forty-three Cents. In Testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hands, at the Office of the Commissioners, at Gettysburg, our place of settling Public Accounts, the sth day of January, 1846. Feb. 6, 1846. J. H. REED, .ATTORNEY 4T LAW. ar m Am, 310 mo ICIO g IIV FFERS his professional services to (of,Carlisle,) the people of Adams County. His Office is the one on the public square in PRESENTS his respects totis friends Gettysburg, lately occupied as a Low-Of and.informs them that he - has made flee by WM. M;SIEEDRI, Jsq. Re has arrangements to continue to practice as usual also made arrangements to have the advice in the Couxts of Adams county, under the and assistance of his Father, JUDGE REED, new regulation of the times for holding o f Carlisle, in all difficult cases. them. September 20. Jan. 30, 1840. L.,2W NOTICE. TH0111•A M'CREARY, .ATTORNEY AT LAW. ' 0 FFICE in -the South-east Corner of 'the Dianiond, beiween A. B. Hurteti Hotel and It. W. 14I'Sherry's Store. Gettysburg, Dec. 12, 1845.—tf Commissioners' Office, A dams County, Pennsylvania. John 11. Clellan, Esq., Treasurer, and Commissioners, In account with the County of .Manzi, as follows, to wit : 11Mg 1174 42 745 05 1010 42 All,V)11 6 E0130 2 ItI4TOZPIT'cb LI U3O Cards, Blanks, Notices, and Printing of every description, neatly and - promptly : executed at the Office .of.• the s,eato 6r:Repub Man Banner DOLLS. ) cll. By Auditing Public Accounts, - -' - $2O 00 Public Printing and Blanks, - -.- 329 12 Paid School Funds due the following Tow?lships, to rit : Huntington township, - *4'269 18 Hamiltonban " - - 397 57 Straban, 4 a 9O 79 , - Borough of Gettysburg . , ' - 157 44 Cumberland Township, - ,106 13 . /4 Liberty 16 • . 117 43 Mountjoy - " - 4 ' 56 33 Germany 44 - - 111 73 . Freedom 46 6 24 . 81 Union; 44 • .. 64 00 1395 41 Wood for Public Buildings, - - - - 157 62 GenerabJuries and Tip Staves, - - "- . 763 48 Grand Juries and 46 .. .• •• 311 24 Repairs done to Public Buildings, - - - . 120 11- Tax refunded, - - • - - - - • 11 12 Fos, Wolf, and Wild Cat Scalps, - - - 47 24 ,<,, Counsel to Commissioners, - - - 20 00 64 Extra service, - - 500 Justices and Constables for Vagrants, - ,_,- 16 27 Sheriff's bills for Court Costs, - - 256 83 Sheriff Bream, balance for summoning JurOrs, - 34 75 D. M'Elroy, Court-Cryer's Pay, - - - 55 50 Treasurer of Poor-house, - - - - 5100 00 Jail Or's Fees for keeping Prisoners, 7 .. 226 70 Books, Stationary and Postage, - - - 30 76 Officers. of Spring Election, - - - - 300 96 Officers of General " - - - • - 394 75 . Road, Bridges, and Nownship Views and.. Damages.... :,. 25 .89 - Assessors' Pay, : ~...> - - .- . - - - 483 25 ' Repairs' of Bridges, - - - - - 76 37 James Patterson, Commissioner's Pay, - - 138 00 Peter Diehl,.,, 46 . - 142 50 J. Cunningham, 44 44 . - 138 00 Clerk's Pay, gi .“. - - 174 75 .. Wood Sawing for . Court-house and Comm'rs Office, 2 83 Binding Books, - - - - - - 112 • Abatement allowed Collectors, (5 per cent.) *- 342 13 Coroner's Fees, - - - - - 23 67 Medical attendance on. Prisoners ; - - 6 50 • F. Bream, Sheriff, for conveying Prisoners E. S. Prison, 77 75 Directors of the Poor, pay, ' - - - , 60 00 Indexing Dockets in Public office, - , - 190 00 Prothonotary, Recorder, and Clerk of Sessions' Fees, 117 09 CollectOfs' Fees, , • - 845 71 Certificates of Constables' Returns, - - 86 00 Exonerations to Collectors, . - - - 329 39 Treasurer's Commission, (for County Funds,) . 7200 00 Cash paid State Treasurer as per receipt to Treas'r, 11,677 00 Treasurer's Commission on payment to State, 121 86 Outstanding Tax and Quit Rents, - - 5,098 43 Balance in hands of Treasurer, - - - 3,027 72 $32,882 82 $5,098 43 By Cash paid State Treasurer as per Receipt, - ~ ~ on Commissioners' Orders, - Amount of Outstanding Taxes and Quit Rents, • Cash paid Collectors, per Centage, - - - Exonerations to ,Collectors, - - - - Certificates of Constables' Returns, - - Treasurer's Commission on payment to State, 4---. 6,6 t on County, - - Balance in hands of Treasurer, - - - 250 00 18 00 7 72 $32,882 82 N D:B L LS, ti Bp Orders paid out as follows, to wit : PETER DIEHL, JAS. CUNNINGHAM, Commissioners. JOSEPH FINK, 0 1 239 WM. R. SADLER, } ADAM J. WALTER, .Ruditors. JACOB DELLONE, C. G. FRENCH , • Attorney and Counsellor at Law, HAS removed to Waynesboro',but will practice in the Courts of Aams county. He will be at the office of Ww. IVl'SnEnnv, Esq., opposite the new Luthe ran Church, during the sessions of the Court. Gettysburg, Aug. 9. 6m ALEX. It., STEVENSON, OFFICE' in the Centre -3, Satiate, North o f the Court-house, betw eentn "Smith's and "Stevenson's" corners. - IitEMOVA.L. ATTORNEY AT LAW; $32,882 82 DOLLS. Cu. 11577 00 11596 71, 5098 43 845 71 329 39 86 00 121 86 200 00 3027 72 $32,882 82
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