COMMUNICATIRD.
•5C11199, l'444aing..--4', ....-
I 4 accordance With iiiMvions - notice, a meeting
of the citizene of the Botough f ir Gettysburg was
held on Tuft* evstdiig, the 4th inst.,- lit the
'Coprt-house, Wthe purpose`of voting an addition
al Mx to be levied for school purposes for the en- .
suing School year. •
On motion, 'Mr. ?Airtime'. Rope was called to
the Chair, and Messrs. JOHN H. 'Menai.: and .j.t
ois Acrouise•UOß were, appointed Secretaries.
- Aftel the meeting was organized, the following
Report misread by H. J Schreiner, Secretary of
• the Board of ,School Directors, and on motion
'it waiidopte'd . : -
RiIIIPGRT , OP .- THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS
OP THE BOROUGH OF GETI'YSBURG.
'•"':—May 4, 1847.
rib 'the Citizens of the Borough of Get
-. . • • tysburg.
- - Tho Board of Directois of the Public
, Schools of the ,Bolough of Gettysburg
would - respectfully - state to 'the citizens of
the Boroughohat the schools at present
appear to be in a very excellent condition,
, that the teachers now employed appear to
anxious and desirous of giving every sat
isfaction, both to Directors and parents.—
Vhere are now seven regular teachers con
atantly, employed, .'four male and three IC
-male) 'During four months.of last fall and
wioter, a colored school was established
land' pot into Operation, and every proper
facility. was afforded to that class of citi
-zens to learn to read and write. That
school is•at present suspended, but it will
be 7 recommenced again next fall. The
lloardare fully convinced that the number
of teacheri now employed are, and will he
sufficient for some_years to coma, except
so far as , regards the additional one for the
, coloted school—but, at the same time, they
'would suggest:toting meeting, at-well as to
all , :our citizens, the propriety of establish
ing a. school of a higher grade, for famalos,
than the present one. This suggestion is
-thrown out without intending any dispar
agement to the admitted qualifications of
the-.present intelligent and efficient teacher
of our preset' t , Feinal 0 High School (Miss
McCurdy): ~S cr•far - (him'intending' any
thing: of the kind; the Board take this op
portunity:of most. cheerfully testifying to
gulf tutainmentsof that lady/arid An her
.method:of! Conducting <her School. ' The
Bearden, however,'of•the 'opinion, that a
ctia higher:gratle , iould be established, in
ordirAlutt our 'citizens may - have an oppor
tualk.'of • givini , their 'daughters , a , more
complete nodfinished• education; and one
whieirtwilt - tivtliem , for any-and every sit
catiewin life. `'ln order to do this without
allyladditionali expense, the Board , are of
theopShidestithat by the-suspension of one
_ of -the present female• schools, and by..Qtts-
Pending the , whole of the schools during
the warm weather in July and August, the
objecivould be acconiplishod, by the eiti-
PloYfigni , of a cotztpetent and efficient
tenchelkasal tlitak , 'seeh a , plan' would give
general/and: entimilitisfaction , to , the peo-,
plek.: , . Tho Board would also state, that
ther havirthad in , view -for the past year
the:policy aef purchasing aiid 'owning elk
redt:heroafter. :If his plan would: be much
atorti , ticonomieettltart the present system,
and in, the wit? would' be muolibetter. . In
crrilei totprave thiii feet 'the 'Beard , would
statei3hatthey• are noW paying'oVer'Sl3o ,
a year rent for sehobl-housed; and '.these
holises acettnred.all tlutugh. the town; many
or them without the proper ordecent dour`
venienbes that' are necessary to'the. welt
raisingtof chiliiten;and'alto withont. secure:
pleets , to put ;up ' , the feel..of , the schools;
and the Board'feel , assured that much logs
haanceurreato,theriblie during the tVili;•
teit , lit 'ithe wocktbeing 'stilled from the'
school-houses.. In order to remedy this
.noiftir, vibe' •Dbare!'` and inforined that the
4ota,Aetidertt,ylPis now bffefied 'for'sale by )
itesprsitetU ow hitb,.and.tliat it can:be:bought.
for $l7OO °red ElOatinderlibetalpayinenta.',
This building Zia well known as' being! 'one. :
of the bes4:located places in.. the , Boretigh , ,l
as ; hailing. , fOuclarge;: *ash n t. and . corive..
nient:rotame ••iit it',.and 'every way , adapted
tit lhollocotiontoGihe-four prineipal schools
teithbrßoriptugh.... With: , tide building and'
tb.fil delinolidiOtagteu now owned: by the:B,or
etigibbivit:cati avoid the, necessity bforent-:
ingany-Imumet whatever.. Ars. Atie . have
already , statodtaatte ismisali rents , surioun t , to.
overfill/30i: -By. the , purchase of this build
ing w e dU save some 1020 perYearbe
twbent I the v diffeitriCit'al interest a tiffrent,
andbeitiff6ghave'elierY convenience attach:-
oti•‘tllo;bnOrlineatitli'a large tiiit secitre i
onteißlitiltfior
ng sheit in. which all dial
Wiitiecano'be kept diir - end! secniei.. Mlle
sitittititl , ilfC*itilland convenient to every'
part
part of iiih.'tot , ini l . Ilt 'is away 'from the
niitseatiillitiiitleiif bikeiness, and in: a few ,
yeiliti twi ll be tiite'df ithi most beautiful and
dhliklitfiil. bladed :0k study in the town.--: -liideladt fit iii the:: Iteik . .."spei ' Oil the 'Pditcaz
titali ill 3rcitiliii `' i lfliO 'l4Miclt.' libtveiter, not.
tiiiltinetlis' l tiikeulnin theniselves. the re
sparitibility !Of making the Purchase, with
out consulting the people, Vain ' thought
prekerto.hzing the matter before this meet
itili; ittiliii,'*ik.' it :to. Pass such a resolu
tion ite 'they 'Call nut e full and public ex
pression at some other time, to test the
matter, by a vote oft he citizens of the Bor
ough, entli by.„-that vote ,the Board will.
cheerfully kguitieci.. . ' ,; .
The 6aliowing-statom,ent is-also,respect
finty, 44134 tee to' this, meeting hi:regard.
to'llpi - tn`iis iit' pecuniary affairs', of the
i
affooliirluf `ten' eistitheted`'iiihatimi of
tliOlirs4r tti qlie flit` day of June next, being
4hd Alt qf tiiii,josint'sifiodyetir;tc wit_:
.:.;!1 riel..t t•:- .... .1 ;„:,,,,,,,,, , .•
_Luc 4 , . •:i %,°..; "I , ' ••
Amoun i received from State appro.
'w 1847, . . $ 4 33 , e, i i
ix assessed 101847, ,1317 5t3
;back C'ollitctors, 105i3.22
rKty:::: ' 4. ' " $2817 28
iie.dbductedleikfon '.‘
re#aa••• :•.• 317:28 ,
.1 (12300 .00
l)
1....1:,.i. l 3
f O ll / 4 1 1 1,,,. i, ,::$ 4 .
iliartlY r To llll 4, r P: . .i . • ... '‘
il l I N qt,Y. 4 ) 03 .4• 7 41.. ~ .*-41 . # ) 96 i
14.40,.. t*Viis iip'.3 ~ 1
4... . '.
eipo''' -..,..-.' ~•,,,, ~ _ .. , ; 4 :„,Q ,
4
'4:-44 0 , 2 - * , '; 4 w `-'' ~. '” ' - I ~- .„t -- ' --- I — . --
.... , . , 4440 , ,,. ~. 4: , . .
Estimated ;rn't in Collector's and
Treskserer's hands on the let day
•, of June next, $7OO 00
Estimated expense of the Schools from June Ist
1847,"t0 dune lit, 1848, for 10 months
school— • ,
Male High SchOol , $250 00
Female do. 100 00
3 Male Teachers . 1 • . .000 oo
2 Female do. ' 240 00
Colored School, 5 months, 00 00
Rent of schoolhouses, 130 00
Fuel, Printing, Repairs, &c , • 100 00
Apppropriate the estiniated amount
in Collector's andN'reasurer's
hands on the Ist of June, 1547,
And it leaves a deficit of NU 00
to be'made up to meet the expenses of the schools
for the year ending. June Ist IS4S. To meet this
deficiency, it is ebtimateil the Borough wilL
_re
ceive from the State appropriation, $225 co
'rho Boarl has th? authority to
levy troble the amount by tax
ation, which will be
This sum, it,will be seen. with the ain't I
estimated to be remaining in the collector's'
and treasurer's hands, ($700) on the Ist
of June next, will meet the estimated ex
penses-of the schools for the year 1848—
but it must . be considered, that a largo por
tion of this money is not available at all
times, that the:collector's fees. and the re-1
leases are all to be taken off—that it is ne
,
eessary and proper that there, should al
ways be . a surplus of funds on hands to
meet the requirements of the teachers, &c.
It is therefore deemed proper by the Board
that the sum - of . $4OO additional taxation
should be voted-. by this meeting for the
coming year. This sum- is:less than has
been asked for, for many years, and this
too in the face of the fact, that there is now;
has beep, and is estimated to be employed,
one more. teacher than • has, ever been QM.
pl9yed . before. _ •
By order of the Board,
U. J. *IIREINER, &eV..
On motion, it was resolved that thesum of $4OO
additional tax be Levied by.tho School Directors of
the Borough of Gettysburg for school purposes-for.
the ensiling yetti. -
. •On - motion, it • Wag resolved, that a meeting of
the citizens of the Borough of Gettysburg be held
at the Court-h ouse on Satui•day the '26th day of
June nest, for' the purpose of deciding by ballot,
whether the School Directors shall be authorized to
purchase the "Old Academy," for the purpose of
converting it into four public schools, and the Board
of Directors give publio notice in the different pa,
pais of the Dorosigh of suds election.
Resolved, that the proceedings of this meeting,
signed,hy the 4d:llcent, 'with the report of , the School
Directors, be published iu _all the papers of the
Borough and that as all parties are interested in
this subject, that the different editors be called upon
and reiluested.to. publish them gratuitously.
MICHAEL RUPP, Preit.
• .jells H. BIEIIO LT,
Atroutanxonti, 5 Sec's.
Later from the
The U. S.. propeller Trumbull, Stows
bury, arrived yesterday from the Brazos,
having. sailed du the 18th ult. She brings
Gen. Taylor was at Monterey on the:
sth ult., while the...army remained at its
old ; position :under .Vren. Wool. .Geu.
Taylor •was pushing : up suppplies from
Catuargo,to.Saltillo,• with all possible ra
pidity, and with a view to a forward move
ment upon. San Luis. Men only will be
wamingfor , that purpose.
volunteers are returning towards;
the-moutlbol; the Rio Grande as:theirterms ,
of.service expire.. The, right wing of the,
Kentucky. Legion had reached the Brazos,
and was awaiting the arrival of the other
wing, prior to sailing fore this port. We
-learn that; scarcely any of the volunteers
are re-enlisting. .!. .' • . ' ; •
Col. Cushing has issued an order, with
.
a, view. to put an end to disturbances which
hate vended, so. ong in Matamoras,
grimbling t .houses,. dancing houses,
grog .shops, and; prohibithig-the,sale of all
ardent spirits.—N..;o. Picayune
DESPATCHES FROM TIIR ARMY AND NAVY.
—tellers, from Gen. Scott, to the 11th
ult.,' kayo been received by the* IVar De
partment.. ,rrhey state , the arraugernents
he was Making for• the: advance. tqw,ards
'the capital., Gen. Twiggs passed.the ;
National Bridge, and, was on the roach to ,
Jalapa.' Trip, first. report was..that Santa
Anita hid only . 4,000 troops, 7 —then the
accounts increased' them to o,,ooo—and ii
Gem Twigg's ,despatch augmented
them, ,to about 15000, entrenched at, the
"of Cerro Gordo. Another. letter,.
written on the haS been receivedt OE I
the liter Wee, stating that Gen. Scott, had
left' Vera Grua on the 12th, -and Gen,.
'Worth on.the 13th. Capt. Hughes, of,the.
Tinigraphical , Engineers, writes that it is.
believedl that a'great hattle will, be fought
soon, at. JblaPat or a few miles the• other.
sitle. at a, formidable,:pass, calleddla Hoye,
which, irgained, opens to us the road, to,
,Perote and,Pneblm. It is not thought that
thingserious will occur at Cerro Gor
do, as, it is represented that the position
may be turned. Com. Perry's despatches
are not.published.
TiIE JALAPA ROAD. AND. PASSES.-A.
young ofrreer who accompanied the expe
dition; of ieconuoisance through die passes
of the Jakipayead, has written a letter,.
which,the Balitieore Sun'has seen. describ
ing: the preparations made by the MexiCans
for the reception. ofi the Americans:. The
;Mexicans had'ereetedia: series of fbrtifiba
lions, extending slime the road,, with occa
sional hitervaEsi severaLjuilbs. ''These
fortifications consisted of temporary, hest
ily constructed, but efficient stockades.—
Our dragoons; sonic 300 in number, on
.approaphing-die• passes,. dismounted, and,
c rturibl ng , up; the- mountai s,. a itacke d, the
.fortificatiollirpell melt, .drove the Mtexieans
ahead, - and - destroyed the entire works e
reetedritlbrt.e,tine ot some 'tem or twelve
•
Gen. rwiggs liud! moved' forward' to
tuice:the'ptiss-OfiChto Gordo on' the 'l . 2th,
buffounti.'m kit:P'sirongly fortified, that he
was'Oblikedita.full . hack to his earnO , oftite
eight before; where he was joined' Gen.
Paupreen. .and' h' reinforcement / of three
tin t ustitid men, on. the evening of the 13th,
milking the American force about isixthou
sand, with which the pass of 'Corti Gordo
was to be taken on the 14th.
Lieut. Col. Johnson, on the moen.ng of
the 13th, made a very daring and betutiful
reconnoisance of the Mexican works at
the pass of Cero Gordo, where Santa An
na commanded in person twelve thousand
men, well posted. Col. JoNilson examin
ed the works within musket range, and
was shot in the right arm and right leg,
at the moment he was raising a spy-glass
to his eye. He is doing well ; his wounds•
though severe, are not dangerous—no
hones broken. His reconnoisance is spo
ken of by all his brath. officers as a gal
lant service.
$l6OO 00
700 00
A.BAPTIST CLERGYMAN KILLED AT BU
ENA VISTA.—Among those killed at Buena
Vista, says the St. Louis' Republican, was
a Mr. Roundtree, of Illinois, whose attach
ment to the army occurred under very sin
gular circumstances . : 'He was a preacher
of the Baptist persuaSion, we believe. At
the commencetnent of the war, three per
sons of the same name volunteered and
and went to the place of rendezvous at Al
ton. Two of them were near relatives,
and the third his son, who went along,
seemingly, to take care of the other boys.;
When examined, it was found the son
was excluded by the regulations of the
my, having lost the fore finger of his right
hand. kbecamo a question who should
supply his place and the care over the two
young men. This was soon decided—
Mr. Roundtree stepped forward and enroll
ed himself among the volunwrs-Ldid duty
as such throughout. the Mnpaign, and
was killed on the battle-field.
675 00
$9OO 00
GEN. TLYLOR ' S PERSONAL APPEARANCE.-A
correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger, who
says that he has seen the old General in all condi
tions—on foot, horseback, sitting, standing, and
snoring—on and off parade, says that all the like
nesses of him yet published are abomfnable mrica
turea. He adds : . .
The General -is not over 5 feet 7 or 8
inohes high, is stout, and inclines to cor-
Poloney, would weigh, Ishotild think, near
200 lbs., and the most prominent thing
about him is an_ unusual shortness of
legs. When he is sitting he looks like a
tall man—not so When standing, His face
is intelligent, and it is usually lit up'by a
boneVolent smile. He is in the habit,
when speaking to any one, of partially
Closing his left eye. His hair is gray and
grizzly. In one word, gentlemen, von
can imagine a plain, old Pennsylvaniafar
mer, who. has a firm raid for worth $5,000,
and nothing elseln the worldart:
pendent, jovial, don't.eare l a-Gg kiaul of an
old coon—you have- “Old Zack" before
you.
. .
, .
A VOLUNTEER FROM FRANUE.-UR
. ThurideV, a young French gentleman, who
occupied a high rank in, the French army,
enlisted in company 11, at the rendezvous,
ic-Irld7frW'oilFr a t;e - i,a ;l nil ; ?Aril s
friends and his native country, to join our
gallant army in Mexico. lie brought lot ,
tars of recommendation from distinguished,
gentlemen both of this country and of
France.
- BRITISH' DESERTERS,—.3I.hn Canada pa
pers .are loud in their complaint of great
nutbers of British troops deSertimg
114! and fleeing to the. United States to, &Iv..
list in our army. it is estimated that tot
less than four hundred have taken 'French,
leave' of their posts. . ,•• •
WHF;III , ,ARF.•TIIE Pouts?7—The• Bucks
county Intelligencer asks,. why do we
hear nothing of the Pollts , in , the war with.
Mexico ? During, the Presidential contest,
we were told that t he Folks were a numer
ous and patriotic family.;.. yet we, have
not thus far found' the, name
. among the
the. killed or wounded in the reports of any
of the battles in. Mexico... Have none of
them gone out to fight in this, "just and
righteous war?" The CIaYS, the Web
sters and; criitendenS, aud.,Losts of other
have• sent, their eons to
aid' ncextricating their country from the
unnecessary: dttlicnity,Jnto which Presi-
Pnlk ha's got, her.. 'Where are the Yolks,
that their names arse: not found among their
country's,defenders..?! Ilany ofithem have
buckled on . :their aTmor, let us know , it:.
,MOTHER,MEXICAN WHIG.—The Lieut..
Crittenden,, vnlunteer.aitl. to Gcn. Taylor,.
,
whoiso•handsomely cut wa,y through,
Gen.:• Urrea's troops. and, brought his des
patches safely throughl to. Washington, is.
the.sote Senator: Crittenden. a well
know,n,“Mexican. Whig, in, this country.:.•
-In any other•country, says , the
EXpressi.arid.under any other adeainistra
don, the,successfnl bearer, of such a glori
ous tidings, wouldi be promote& to• a • high
post for- suchiservice,—but. , 4this Mexican
Whig" must not expect any suoh, return,.
He it was, too, who told. Santa Anna,
"GEl' TAYLOR I , lEili it' SURRENDERS."
THE CAPTURE.OF VERA Chuz.—:aen,.
Vinfield. Scott.deserves as.much credit for
the littleloss of life with which he lias
captured Vera Crui as for the capture
He -has shown us what the science
of, war.rani dh„ andt how . it. can preserve
Our - mem as well as destroy an enemy:.
The military.character of our two Wild—
tricnis IVlhjor Genertils is as different• a&
their educations has .been,.but .bollbachiev.o
gre4t,andthrilliant resulls by very different
means.. Gen. Scott could hardly have
been persuaded : to run the terrible. risk run
at Bueha Vista, or at Monterey r but in the
end, he. wotild,,,lusy.e, .obtained: .ab - ont. the,
same results with. a sevihg , Of." lifp if with
less. glory.. .Itoug.lb, and. Beady is-fall of
fight, any where andievery where,.and so.
is .Scott, but he loves to.db•his.work. scie—
Y,,Express.. . •
rrl'ho.wifb•Ota good' Wliig . Of,fair.- 1
field aounty,.ohin;.pnesented. him withiwo l
sons and. ni dhughter.at ,One 'birth—all
ing' and well. .Ite named them Zachary.
Taylor, Winfield-Stott and:Martha Wash,
; • •
"o,l°ll
Locofoco "Aid and Comfort: 9
17POLK's PASS 171 SANTA
The Comma nderoof Ow Naval forces in the Gn df
is hereby directed Not"ro oßsTrtuca"rin:
ASS AG E of Gen. Antonia Lopez de Santa Anna
and Suite to Mexico, should he desire to return
thither. JAMES K. POLK.
Washington, May 15, 15.16.
Polk's Admission of haring granted the Pass.
"When Orders were issued to the Cssimander
of our Naval forces in the Gulf on the 175th day of
May last, only two days :flier the existence of the
War hiid been recognized' by Congress, to place
the Coast of Mexico under blockade, he was in
stiyard not to °helmet the passage of Santa Anna
in'o Mexico, should he desire to return. • • •
• • It remains to be seen whether his return
may not yet prove favorable ton pacific adjustment
of existing difficulties."—lp - Extracts from Polk's
Annual Message to Congress, Dec. 7, I&16.
. .
NOW; FOR WHAT IT HAS DONE!
V'Look, for instance, at the battles of Monte
rey and Buena 'Vista :
Battle of Monterey, Sept. 21,22, and 23, 1846
Three days hard fighling, .thnerican loss in killed
and wounded, 500
Battle of Buena Vista, Feb. 22 arid 23, 1 S 17—
SANTA ANNA COMMANDING IN PERSON
A MEXICAN FORCE OF 20,0001 ..dtherican
loss in killed and wounded, 7001
Here we see—first, President Polk giv
ing the Commander-in-Chief of the Mexi
can Army—a Nation with whom this Na
tion was then at war—permission to pass
our armed squadron and return into Mexi
co. Secondly—We — see Santa Anna ta
king command of his army and marching
in person against our army. Thirdly—We
behold, in two single battles, TWELVE urns-
Imo of our own countrynien butchered
and matured by the Mexicans. And
fourthly and lastly, we see the friends of
Polk—the very same man that "aided and
abetted" Santa Anna in his butchery of
Our people--denouncing those who decla
red the, present war to - have been one of
aggression and plunder, and accusing them
of "aiding and comforting" the enemy.
[Lancaster Union.
Every body anticipates that some oldie
passes . in Mexico will be fatal to the
U. S. troops. There is no doubt howev
er, that, of all the passes, the one most fa
tal to our army was Mr. Polk's pass" to
Santa Anna.—Louis. Jour.
RELIEF Ok IRELAND.
The following 'despatch from Lord Palmerston
to Mr.Pakonham, covcying the thanks of the Brit
ish government, and' the British nation, to the citi
zens of the U. States, for their liberal contributions
to relieve the sufrerings of thelrish peoPle, wit he
read with pleainre :
ronziolv ()MC r., Marcli•3l, 1847.
have reeeived,your despatch,.
No. 8, of the 121 i tilt.,
.stating that mea
sures have been taken for the purpose of
raising a subscriptian in, the U. States fox
the relief of the destitute Irish poor.
And I have to instruct you to take every
opportunity of saying how grateful her'
majesty's k overnment, and the British na-
LlU able manifestation of sympathy by the eh
izens of the U. States for the. sufferings of
the Irish people.. • It [night, indeed, have
been expected, that 'a generous and high
minded nation wenld deeply commiserate
the sufferings which an awlid visitation of
Providence haS inflicted upon sch'large al
population,: descended from the same an
cestors as them Selves. But the active and
energetic assistance, which the people of
the U. S. are thuS 'affording to the poor
trish, While it reflects the highest honor
uporreur transatlantic brethren,`lnitst tend
to draw closer, and to render stronger ,and
more laSti lig,' ties of• frie n Obit ip, and MAI hi--
al esteems Which her majesty's: govern ,
went trusts will lung Continue to exist be-.
tween the two , great branches of the AM: ,
glo-Saxon faMity—separated, indeed, from,
each, other by geogtiiplideal position, but
unitedl*ether by common interests, to
which every-succeeding:year must add in
creasing. extension and force..
I am, &c.,.
I'n. .
IMERST6N,
The Right Hon. Richard Pakenh am.
TILE. MOUNT MORRIS, Es.nzatto.4.ltm—An
earthquake recently. Visitedi Livingston county,
N. Y , acccompaniett by a:loutl noise,,of which
the Mount Mortis Whig.gives this, account•r
"During the vibration of the. earth; the.
sountli became peculiarly unnatural;. it was
somethinghetween• a crash and a roar; it
hadi all: the solemnity. of thunder, accompa
nied by the.. harshness. ot falling roelcs..-,--
'Elie. houses. in, our rillage-were•alb
ly: dial em.soonuch se, that in places doors
were unlatchedi.and eroCkery thrown to,
gether.. E.Very one weliave hearddescribe.
it,,speaks. the•quick and vielbat; shaking.
of:doors and, windows:, It seemed to us
that the dciors , and• windows of the• house
in. which we were. could not have•sbaken.
more quickly and violently liatlitherc been:
a strong man at each door." ,
NAtralAN I. WATERS was found guilty of,
manslaughter at the last County 'Court of
Prince George's, Maryland, and. sentenced.
to: two years.'' confinement. in• the. peniten
tiary.. -
..Indge Magruder, in passing. sentence,
Minded in very just terms to, the plea. of
drunkenness,. which was urged:nu behalf'
of:the accusedi and: read high,uuthorities
to show that drunkenness aggravated.rath--
cr than palliated{ Crime: . The notion: is
towyprevalent that a, man when drunk may
commit witillinpunity offences against
the law, and plead this voluntary insanity,
in 'extenuation. A. more falacious grounds
could not.posaibly lie liken:.--illadbono!
o.4zelie;. •
31.tra..NtAFFAT.—This
.etli Methodist. Preacher , was recently de--
posed: fromikhe ministry, and ctit. off from.
all ibllimehip>. by the New 'York City
Conference,_,to. which he belonged.. The
charges preferred againet, tlitp,. are•repre—
seated' to: be• oti a. uvr.y grave- nature,. and:
,the'llecieiom and:sentence of the conference
have beett.readin• all the Methodist church
. es in New York. NorVo buttmenlbers
w:1-5,- . 4O - U . .cd to. be'preectit. I
~. .
' 2 711Lri, :.'''/V:1.1,\11.',1
30000 GNAW graXTED
GENS. SCOTT & TAYLOR
A N V I I N i G , a
n succeeded in
i eg,
at Vera
whipping the ;t
1
jl 1(i
Buena Vista, and now designing to march
against the city of Mexico to meet the en
emy under the walls of their own Capital,
the subscriber would imitate their exam
ple by waging war against Rags and Na
kednes.s, and he has accordingly recently
visited the city of Philadelphia for the
purpose of purchasing a stock of
R EADY.MA OE CLOTHING,
which he can sell at prices so low as to
:enable any person calling at his establish
ment to clothe themselves from head to
foot, at ablonishing low jaices—his mot
to being ""Quick sales and small profits.—
My stock embraces the largest assortment
of Ready-made Clothing and
Viro 1 11 1 0 1 ,1,
ever °tiered in this country, has been se
lected with great care, and having been
purchased for 'cash entirely, will be sold '
• Cheaper far Cash,
than they have ever before been sold in
this place. In professing to sell cheap
er. than ever, I wish it to lie , distinctlV Un
derstood that I do not do so because it has
become fashionable for purchasers to Make
such announcements ; I am sincere, and
only ask a 'Visit from those wishing to
purchase to convince . them of its truth.—
Among the Stock Will be - found - COATS
of Fine Black Cloth, Habit Chilli, Allier
tine, Tweed,'Caslnerette, Cassinet, Lin
en, Check and Gingham ; Sack and Frock
Coats, PAN.TS, of Fine Fan
cy Cashmere, Cassinet, Linen, Cord, and
Cotton,--4aney colors and styles: Also,
VES'T'S,
.Fancy Cross-Bar, Silk, Satin,
Cashmere, Merseilles and Cassino. Also,
Shirts, Bosoms; Collars, Cravats, Hand
kerchiefs, Men's Lasting Gaiters, Suspen
ders, Gloves, Stockings—in tact every
thing belonging to a gentleman's furnish
ing line ; all of fashionable cut.and mate
rials, and as well made as can be_made
anywhere. Also an hand a large assort
ment of fancy and
,711 s I articles, i i ins+ -
Needles,.Thimbles, Jewelry, Perfumery,
Shaving Apporatiis,, Comlis; i'enkuives,
"Rough, and Readynlats, &c. -
I have also for sale a lot of BOOTS - St
SHOES; made in this county - , a lot of
IRON, and a lot ul-Calfskin, Sole and Up
per Leather, which will be sold uncom
mon cheap, as 1 wish toclear off the stock.
Also, on hand- a new Ronckaway, two
second-hand Buggies, a second-hand Car
riage, nos anti! old Harness, which will,.
.dispose of at extremely low prices:
03' 'Those wishing BARUAIN'S will
remember to call at the old-established VA
RIETY STORE,.next door to *Kum'
tilnos and int m pdi.,..ty R on k,
MARCUS SAMSON.
P. have just received an additional
lot of goods purchased at auctionverw .low.
Gettysburg, April 3,0, 1847.
LATEST NEW YQEK. FASHIONS
Just rectved at
J. G. BAKER'S.
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
Chcimbersburg sired,
GETTYSBURG, PA.
ITh subscriber-respeethilly• infOrms
his hien& and the public generally
that he continues the TailoringUsiness at
his oldi stand, in chambersbuT: l street,
where he may at, alb times he. found, readb , .'
to accommodate. all' those who . • may want
garments made. Ile Ilasjust received. the.
last New York
, ScaaLttaaYPV9 •
• and. he promises all who may fa vor
with theirpatronage,: that he will give them.
entire satisfaction,:bntli as regards the fit
and workmanship Of MI garnients entrusted
to. him ; and at as . moderatevrices as they
. oanthe.obtatned.anywilere.else... Ile hopes
by;. strict .attention, to. business• and} a desire
to please, to Merit a continuance of public•
patronagelind.support. try' ntry-. pro—
duce taketilin.exchange for work.
.
J,. G. 13 AKER.
1&; 1847:,---31n,
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
rip HE undersigned, having been appoint
-AIL edi under a Deed of) VOluntary As—
signment Assignee , of JOHN,MUSSER,
ofi Tyrone Township, Adams County;
Notice is hereby. given to all who! are .in
debted to.the• said John. Musser, to call
and. to make- payment; to the Stibsoriber,,
residing in strahatt, Township,, and' those
having, claims againsthim to present them,:
properly aullienticated.finsettlpineat,
• SAMUEL.PEARPOIIifIf:
April;, 184.7,--7(3t •
DRY GOODS ! ' DRY GOODS !.
FlRY•GOODS•oilevery deseription con
be had unusually. lnsui..im Chambers-.
burgratreett.itiunediately uppusitelleagy's
Cabinet Ware liousel.,
Alily W.• • W. di. C. RUTTIR/I\l7 FP.:
Gamlen Seeds.
fY•esitsupply,- ofjgrst-rate GARDEN,
SEEDS'ipst. oe.eeimetl from Itjsley's
& the Walters' Gardeite, N_York, and los
sale at. the Drag Store of.
S IL. BUEIII,ER..
Gettyksliorp . ATarelt 5, L 847.
. E: have. jnsti rietteivett a handsome
IF 'assortment' eB' Main. and fringed
PkaitSOLB 4 .whietewe willlbe pleased to
Show:- to, who favor us wiih a call.
Niny 7. lg. & C. RUTIIRAUFF.
DEA NUTS, VLLBERTS, A-L,
itMOINDS;ke., or dm bust gOttlity
tu bliati.at the Cobreetionsrt. of
•
WEAVEII.I.
.G DI) 1 N T,E FAc 11 v, .
B itualcibi 1A06,10011 townBhip, ditionv
County,
• Still in Afolion !
'FILE subscriber would respectfully
°re
turn thanks to-his old customers for
past favors, and would now take this, nw
thod to inform them and the public in gen
eral, that after a great deal of pains, his
Establishment is in complete order; and
that he intends continuing the
1 MANUFACTURING BUSINESS,
mantifiwtured nt
(Two eent..4 allowed on tho-yard when the Wool
is clean.)
Twee.d, (6 ()tiarti.rs) cif
Do. (3 tituArters) ut
(301). °
Linsey
IKenitu•ky Jean
=MU
Flannel (colored.) 31 to 25 centzt.
1)o. (white,) 25 eetnit.
Carpeting, Carpet and Stocking Yarn in the 6-310113
proportion.
Wool Carded at 5 Cents per
KrThrough the solicitation of many,
and for the accommodation of the sarrie
and 'others, I hare concluded to make
stands for the .
Reception of Wool to Manufac
ture,
at the following places, viz : John Miley's
tavern, New Oxford ; George Ickes' ta—
vern, Abbottstown; Caleb IL I lildebrand's
tavern, East ; Franeis Lease's .ta
vern, Dilkburg ; Georme Dearandrs mill,
Latimore township ; William Uillespic's
store, Gettysburg;
FOR. THE RECEPTION OP ALL KINDS
OF WORK, SITCWAS
Falling, Dying, Mannfacturing,
at John Yeints' tavern, York road : John
MileyN tavern, New Oxford ; Henry My
ers' mill, near New Chester ; Solomon
Albert's tavern, Hampton ; Cornelius
Myers's, on the road from York Springs to
Berlin; Jacob Grass' tavern, HunterStown ;
At the last - mentioned places I will at
tend weekly on Monday—at the first ev
ery two weeks once. Persons sending
-wool to tuanutheture wilt
. please attach
their names and a sample of the goods
wanted to the bundle. .
As the undersigned is permanently en- ,
gaged in the husiness,
.his object Will he
to render`satisfaction to those who may
encourage him, with their work. If -the
work -should not prove satisfactory, the
tools will be taken beck and the highest.
price allowed for tPre wool. pr_7"GoodS
at-all times exchanged for wool. The
highest price paid for Wool, one-half in
cash. loa'Six per cent deducted A:Weirs!'
payment..
Ifuntington tp, April 30, 1847.-0 o
IHE AMERICAN REMEDY.
nromsoYs compbrrNTY STRUT or TAR
(F Mt the remedies recommended, in late
years for the'care of CONSPIMPTION',.
Mughs, Cords. Asthma,. Bianchi:lh% Liver Coin
-14414. fipitting Blood..Dithenrtv of Breathing,
Pain in the Side and Breast, 1 1 tilpitatitin of.
the Heart, billnenra, Croup. Wrokett-
Vonstit Minn,. Sore Throat, Mr.!'
vous'nebility. mut MI disea
ses of the•Throut, Breabt
and' Lungs: '• •
None•Oris been found' more Etre% rt and n
its t'urative' power over the Se. so generad
and often fatal' traeases, then,, the above preparm-
Hon. The Compound' 'Syrup of Tar and )Voodl
N'aptha is an unparalleled remedy: . Pn addition
the healing power of Ter—the virtues of, which,
in affections' of the hingA'is universally acttntiwl',
edgedthere,is combined' with it in !hi': prepara
tion tlre•actiVe prineiplbs of sonteofllie:moi4 cer•
Lein 'Tonic Vegetable. Peetoral4. which unite to.
muke;it the.most valymble rnedieMe
,evdr offered'
to. the• public. for tiler en mot' . thelllseases for which'
it is, emplM,ett so that it' rver fOiii;, if taken int
time, to prodace-thmintended 2freet.
Among the testimonial's to Ihe vallir of the at:-
Brive.rnedicine; are Peserat distinguished
sicians. of Philadelphia. Read' the , folliming from.
Dr. Youngs tilo•arninent oculist :
Philadelphia, .Tant I S•l'h
Having - used' in my practice: as well' as in mr
own famify,"Thomson's Compound Syrup of Tar•
and Wood Naptiire Ilhaveno hesitatior in saying ,
that it is the best preparation of the kiiurin use.•
for persons suffering from , Consumption.
,Cougher.
Cb;ds, andiall'aflivtions of the Throat, Bt . eattrior.
so prevalent' a1:111i's scalsob of tllerstr.'
WM: YOUNtl4.•'; M. D:
152 Sprueestreet.
Rbad also the 'Wowing. from a- man wiimwilal
at any time corroborate its statcments..
MOST' WONDER COI; CURE. ,
Philadelphia, Dec. 4; 1847..
Penetrated' with a deep sense of g,ratiludL.. fon
the.honefit experienced by the IIFCI of THomson'ii;
Compound* Syrup of Tar, and that others whey,
like me. ha relanguiahetrth rough years of afllictymt,
and aufrering,.w,illMat being mile tollhd'a
mayiknow wllei . wit.ean be olltaihed;.llvoluntaril:,r
make-415e folloivinMstatement..
About four years sine .niter being affiietecrwitls
a•violbnt . coltl,.it :left upon, me a troublesome arta
severe•coirgii, Whilst the•cough•continuedr.whirrs
was with scarcely an intermission during
long period. larmu.ige.faillt to ,teil'wttat riidyck sof:.
fered from' debility,' pains in _the breast and side_
night sweats, difficult expectoration. ,c . tppressetif.
breatiiihg, :atUr . in llice all those symptoms. which:
mark ',a. severe 'pulmonary aPetien, 'fife 'roller
occasionally obtaiiied.Hy the diseliargo , oillte limy
ter which.: obstructed the Healthy action of ni;,E
system. lint' increased my fears,.as the purulent
matter dlicharged' was fretittently‘ streaked witlu
this time T was tinder the treatment of
pliysicians.and took many ofthose prepa—
rations tecommended as servicielible in ibe
cnsos
of others. lint without relief : marl at limttli cony
eluded that a aura in my ease was liopelhss. Bur
how agreeably ehangedi is now my opinion! II
have used fur litiont three weeks l'hornson's Corn..
pound Syrup of Tar. By ilie use.of ono•bellltimy•
antigll, has been relieveirand; my . system
rated: and by eontihain#,llie tise . of it • up'to
ram satisfied that eomplkint is entirely'
reamed and'erndiozifW:.'• ••
ID - This invaluable - I-mm . 4lk is rn pared only Hy
Angirev & Dickson. N.. 11. earner of Fifth andl
•
•
Spince.ttreets.Philtalklidlia, nod cantle Ilad` of the.
,following : r• '
8.. Forney, II ys I rg..
R. Awn*, ,Chrlislp:.
P ,Lange, frallurvr:
Pr:re of large 1.1At1e41..00. 13,t‘ ..s .. •.
neat! _
AT I'F.DUCED I'RICI :
6 1-9 1.(.71,i (TWA.
31 1t) 37 rents.
40 to :A) cents.
ROLL-CARDING )
At NV IrooD ivApTvrA
It KEAREY, 242 B. Feverttli sr
33 to 35 ccn•s
20 to :II cents
Is to ..1 , 5 tvotx
cet ttA
riG''The following, - is an extract of a let
ter ffoin Jos nen It. CHANDLER, Esq., Chairman of
, the Committe to receive donations for the suilbrers
in dreland, to the Committee of Yerk Springs, who
forwarded to him the amount of contributions col
lected in that neighorhood : . .
.... - "Gentlemen—Your check for $203, was receiv
- cd by nuf and placed in the hands of the proper
committee ; Ad paid at the Bank of Philadelphia,
and acknowledged in the papers, so that the good
you proposed, in your benevolent exertions will be
duly appreciated. lam happy to say filet:the good
I spirit manifested by you and others at York Springs
has been extensively operating, and the committee
tof this (Philadelphitt)'city have received more than
$130,000 for the sufferers in Ireland. . With great
respect, I am, truly, Yours, ,
JOS. 11. CHANDLER%
Messrs. Dan. Sheffer; Wm. W. Ilatnersly, J. B. M'.:
Creary, Wm. Gardner. •
9 1 111 ZTfial 4
GETTYSBURG.
Friday Evening, May 7,1847.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN, WINFIELI) SCOTT.
.WlllO CANDIDATE FOR OOVERNOR
G 1 . JAMES IRVIN.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JOSEPH W. PATTON.
TO PRINTERS.
PRESS on which the " Star"
is now priiiied is offered for sale. It is a
good Raniage, with iron bed and platin,
is in good order, and will be sold Low.
. Letters to the editor, post-paid, will be
attended to.
AN APPRENTICE
Will be taken at this Office Win:mediate
application be made. One from 14 to 16
years of age would be preferred.
Borough Election.
Olie Whig ticket was elected on Tuesday
last without any serious show of opposition.from
our 'political opponents. An effort, it is true, was
made to bre:* the nomination for School Direct.
ors by circulating an unfounded tumor that one
of the candidates was opposed to the School sys
tem, and running an 'independent" candidate for
the office. The' trick however, was diicovered in
time to thwart the purposes of those who planned
it. The officers elected are as follows:
Burgess—Jas. A. Thompson.
C'ouncii—ltobt. W. M'Sherry, David
Troxell, J. B. M'Plicrson, Nirm Ruth
rauff,, Jacob . Ilorlieck.
Co7ll7llissioners—GeorgeStrick
houser, Peter Aughinbaugh.
School , Direct; ro—Robt. Cobean, Da
vid M'Conaughy.
Olr Mr. ALEXANDER, of the Philadelphia
Chronicle, will accept our thanks for a beautiful
copy of Gen. T4r Lon's letter of condolence to Mr.
the loss of his son at Buena Vista. The
fine sentiment and - chaste style of the letter has
justly attracted very general admiration. The copy
before us is very handsomely printed in gold letters
on beautiful note paper. .
A Good Sale.
ILTOn Tuesday last the Directors of the Poor
for thiti county sold two.of the fine 'horses .belong
ing, to the , ,"Poor-house team" for $350, cash.—
They were purchased by the' Directors about two
years since for $lBO, and are noble animals.—
INleSsrs.Welch and Delevan are the purchasers.
, A. large meeting 'of the Whigs of
Pottsyipo was held on the 2Sth ult., Wm, T. SAN.;
umrs, Esq. presiding, at which resolutions were
adopted favorable to the nomination of Gen. Tar.
Lon for the Presidency, and complimentary to the
bravery and skill of Gen. Scott.. The , following
resolution, in relation to the Vice Presidency, was
also unanimously adopted :
Resolved, That the magnanimous course
of the Hon'. JAMES COOPER, of Adams
A' minty,. end his distinguished and patriot
ic services in•the cause of his country, enti
tle him to the thanks of the nation, and we
do:therefore earnestly recommend him as
.11 suitable candidate for the office of Vice
President of the United States to be Sup
ported by, the Whig party at the ensuing
Presidential •election. •
Virginia—SlM better.
''-
Ire-The returnslf the recent election in Virgin
ia are nearly all in and certainly elect Messrs. Pen
dleton, Botts, Flonruy, ()leggin, Preston, and Ful
ton (Whigs)' to COngress, and probably McComas
in the 14th chariot- If M'Coinsts be elected, the
Nyhige %via have 7 Members-4 gain of SIX!—
The Locofocos elect 8; kit lieu Dramg,nole, who
sueovv4l in the ttd.disitiet hy 18 votei, has since
died; iffisilitg the delegation - mptally divided. •
The Whigs have a clear gain of 11 members •in
the Legislature, which sweeps offthe Locofoco tua
jar* of 2t last yedr.' Our neighbor of the "Corn.
pike thinks that under the circumstances, 'the old
Dominion has dotte‘yell." We think so too; she
could hardly have heen expected to do
DEnith olr:d
CO — We regret to learn that Dr. WAGessm.t.an,
a respected member of the State Senate, died at his
residence in Union county, on the 27th Ult., of a
dropsical effusion in the Chest. Dr. W. was pre
vented from attending to hi duties in the Senate
last winter, in consequence of a dangerous surgical
operation performed by Dr. Guin aner, of this place,
in the . alaputation of a (Hanged arm and shoulder.
The operation was successful, and the Wound ra
y'dihealing,
it was hoped that he would int short
time be able to attend to his ofliCial ditties. Inter
mittent fever, however, complieatalwith a noUrai
gig affection , of the .lower spinal n erve, to both. ot ,
which Dr. W. had previously been subject, detained
him in Philadelphia until the Ist of March, when
lie feturned ,home.. dropsical effusion in 'the
(+B4 Homelier thwoloptvl• itself, :mid put an end to
his earthly existenee l ....,L •
irr.The (.14y of Boston has dp propria
-11230,t.0f, for 'the support her c2ommon
doinls the current Yeitr—St3ll,o9o• more than is
nrytoliriu: o l by the `ttate ot l'unnsylvdnia.
The Resolutions, of Thanks,
ID - 7GOV. SIIVNIZ., on the 19th ofJanuary, trans-
Milted to Cen.Taylor.the complimentary resolu
tions of our Sfnte Legislature, tendering the thanks
of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth
to the noble hero and his brave Soldiers- id their
gallant services in the field. Gen. Taylor acknowl
edges the compliment in the following neat and
modest reply:
1-Ir.timtAlirrils A lIMT OCcI • rATION,
CAMP NEAR MONTEREY, Alarch 27, 18.17,
Sin :—I had the honor to receive your
communication of January 19th, transmit
ting a copy Of the complimentary resolu
tions of the General Assembly of Pennsyl
vania. Suitable extracts from those reso
lutions have ,been communicated, in Gen
eral Orders, to the troops of my command,
and will be duly appreciated by them, as
conveying the sentiments of a great and
patriotic State.
I beg leave to apologize to your excel
lency, for the unavoidable delay, occasion
ed by late incessant service, which has oc
curred in acknowledging your communi
cation, and also to express my personal
thanks for the very courteous terms in
which you have been pleased to commu
nicate the resolutions of the General As
sembly.
I am, sill very respectfully, your obedi
ent servant. Z. TAYLOR,
Major General U. S. Army.
His Excellency Fus. R. SIIeNK, Governoi of
Pennsylvania, Harrisburg.
Gen. Taylor and Slavery.
c - -We lately published (says the Auburn lour
nal) an article from the Albany Evening Journal,
a paper proverbially cautious in .its statements,
declaring in very positive terms that Gen. Taylor
was not only opposed to the annexation of Texas
and the war with Mexico, but that he is now op
posed to any farther extension of slavery or the ad
dition of any more slave territory. This is prob
ably so, but we feel satisfied from the overwhelm
' ing evidences of public opinion, in the North, in
favor of the principles of the Wilmot Proviso,
that the people of the fie° states will require as
surances from Gen. Taylor himself, that such are
hid opinionS, and if elected President he will exert
his official influence to confine the curse of slavery
within its present limits. From his known frank
ness and straightforward independence of charac
ter, there is no doubt that he will give such assu
rances if he entertains such sentiments. If he does
not, and cannot therefore concede this much to
the North, there will probably be less unanimity
in his support than the signs of the tlmeS now
iri
dicate. There is a deep rooted feeling in the tree
states against any more slave territory, and after
the present tempest of pßpular„cnthusiasm,'excited
by his glorious deeds,. has somewhat subsided,
they will probably exact this as a condition upon
upon which they wilt-support a Southern man for
the Presidency.
KTA large and enthusiastic meeting of
the friends of Gen. Scu•rr was held in Lebanon on
the 2 nth ult. A-series of spirited resolutions were
adopted in favor of the nomination of Gen. Scott
for. the Presidency, and eulogistic of Gen. niylor,
Gen. Irvin, and Mr. Patton. We copy two of the
resolutions:
Resolved, Thai this meeting, cherish
ing an unabated confidence in the high mo
ral worth, eminent civil qualifications and
distinguished humanity of General WIN
FIELD SCOTT—re g arding with high ad
miration and grateful' hearts the long and
brilliant series of services which he has
rendered the country, in the various capa
cities of SounEß and PACIFICATOR, STATES
MAN and PIIILANTUROPIST—and in further
consideration of his faithful and earnest
advocacy of the. principles and policy,
Which give value 'and efficacy to the Whig
organization, do recommend and hereby
place him in nomination for the Presiden
cy- of the United States.
Resolved, That the distinguished suc
cesses which have anent d our army in
Mexico under Gen. ZA HARY TAY
LOR, rank him as a her of unsurpassed
skill and bravery, and th Ole and the offi
cers and men under his comithind, are em
inently deserving the gratitude and admi
ration of the whole American People.—
We hail him as a fellow-Whig of the Hen
ry Clay school, and await the opportuni
ty to express, in a proper manner, our
confidence in his abilities and respect for
his services.
lo ..The Washington Union is laboring
hard to prove that the credit of the BattlC of Buena
Vista belongs to Mr. Polk. Prentice thinks there
can be no doubt of it: had Mr. Polk not placed
Santa Anna at the hea.(l of the Mexican Army the
battle of Buena Vista 'would never have been
fought !
pa ".The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the Smithsonian Institute took place at
Washington city, on Saturday last. The Mason
ic.fraternity figured largely in the ceremonies on
the occasion, the laying of the stone taking place
amid the mummeries of the mystical Institution.—
Mr. DALLAS delivered the address.
pt:7.The two companies of Volunteers
for the War, called for last week - from this State,
will be ready for the field in a short time. They
will be composed of Capt.' Taylor's company, of
Bedford, and Capt. Limes (...r.nwEr.t.'s, - of Mitiln,
Cala; Caldwell We believe resided in this county a
few years sinCe, and waS engaged on the Railroad.
INCPA. few days since we were shown
a copy of 'the "AmeriCari Eagle,' started at Vera
Cruz since it capitulated, to Gen. S cott.
small semi:Weekly; about half as large' as the
"Star," and sellyfor 123 c,entstimigleinumber, or .
8 LP° per month., •
.. •
Mr. SAMITEL NF.EPER, a respectable_
citizen ; of Peach :13ettom. township, York county,
committed suicide on Friday . the 27th ult, by
banging himkelf in one of the rooms of liis dwel
ling. No'catiSe assigned.
•
110c*The Milliaers•of Nei, York have
brought outa new style of bonnets,dulled'' Rough
and : They are represented as-ft regular
orcr‘ outing Ofiltir, and lx•at .thd famous W.iss me
q+~ic!a:
The Army.
No additional intelligence from die Army
came throtigh by last night's mails. The opinion
is gaining ground, says the Baltimore Sun of yes
terday, that some sangnicary battles will be fought
before the flails of the Montezumas are "revelled
in" by an American army, and that the material of
which the Alexi'San forces to be encountered on
the road is embpo:ed, is of a sterner and more
subStantial stuff' than any of their • armies previ
ously brought into the field.
The Washington correspondent of the Sun, ev
idently in the interest of the'Administration, seems
to have given up all hopes of an early peace. Wri
ting on Wednesday he says : “The volunteers
are evidently determined to leave Mexico, and re
turn home MILe close of their time of service.—
They have "seen the Elephant," and their places
will soon be filled by those whose curiosity is yet
to be gratified. Generals Scott and Taylor cannot,
however, with any safety, advance to the city of
Mexico, until they shall be largely reinforced.—
The masses of Mexico arc now to be met, and in
the very heart of of Mexico. The fight is not to ha!
with ambitious and factious generals, but with the
Mexican race. Battles are to come from fresh,
full-fed armies, and not from starved, wearied troops.
As an encouragement to new enlistments for the
war, may be urged that glories aro yet to he won
which will eclipse those of Monterey, Buena Vista,
and Vera Cruz.
is said the return of Volunteers
from the Army, in so large numbers, is in copse-
(pence of dissatisfaction with the appointments
and promotions in the Army—the Administration
in nine cases out of ten appointing its partizans
over those who had done 'service on the field.
Gg'Othcial despatches have been received from
Col. Donaphan, giving an account of the battle at
Chihuahua, on the 28th of February. He had but
one regiment and eight pieces of artillery, 924 men
in all—nll volunteers from Missouri: He met 'the
enemy, 4,200 strong, 'at the pass of the Saeramen
los river, 15 miles from Chihuahua, and gallantly
repulsed them, loosing only 1 killed and It wound
ed. The Mexican loss about 300 killed, EOO
wounded, all their artillery, baggage, stores, ammu-
nition, &c.
rl7' The State Treasurer has issued a circular ad- dressed to the several counties of the State, urging
the repetition of endeavors to pm vide menus for the
payment of the interest due on the Statd debt on
the first of August next,. •
- License in Nyn , Yoi K.
rrOnly . one year ago a large majority (nearly .
three•four(hs) of the towns in the State Of New
York voted against licensing houses for the sale
of intoxicating liquors. At the recerkt spring
election the question was again put, and the frienils.
of the license law have succeeded in sweeping ev
ery thing before them—a very, large majority of
the towns voting in . furor of license!
It seems that Father HEY, one of the
two Catholic Chaplains appointed for the Army,
is dead. The Matamoras Flag says that lie was
killed by a party of Mexican lancers between Cat
mago and Monterey.
Irg'Capt. Ycogle, of the brig Thetis, of
Bermuda, was arrested at N. York on Monday,
and held to bail iii the sum of $2.000, to answer
for bringing to that port eight-convicted and par
doned felons from the island of Bermuda, knowing
them to be such..
11:7•Cun Cotton is now pretty general
ly used in the Pennsylvania Coal region for mi-
Fling purposes. •
KTA colored man, named Isaac Brown,
was arrested in Philadelphia on Monday, by offi
cer Zell, of Maryland, on a requisition from the
Governor of Maryland, charging BroWn to be a
fugitive f?bm justice in that State. It turned out,:
however, that the alledged charge was merely a
a ruse to arrest him : as a fugitive slave, and much
excitement ensued. A writ of habeas corpus was
immediately gotten out by Messrs. Gibbons, Earle,
and Hopper for the defendant, and the case is now
under investigation—the point raised being wheth
er the Court has a right to go behind the warrant
of the Governor to investigate the evidence on
on which the warrant was issued,
11:1-The Native Americans hold a Na
tional Convention in Pittsburg on Tuesday next,
the llth inst.
Gen. Taylor, it is said, is a Democrat, instead of
a Whig. His brother is one of the oldest Demo
cratic Republicans in. Kentucky.—.N. Y. Sun.
Even the editor of the Sun; shameless ns he is
in his mendacity, would not hazard such a false
hood in Kentucky, where Gen. Taylps and his
brother arc known. We do wonder how our
Whig friend, Maj. Joseph Taylor, will feel at find
ing, himself called one of the oldest Locofocos in
Kentucky 4—Los. Jour.
SINGULAR ACCIDENT.--A singular and
serious accident occurred last week at Cin
cinnati. In company with a gentleman
in a buggy a young lady was returning
to the city from a country jaunt. Her
long dress, flying over the 'side of the vehi
cle, caught in the splinters of a broken fel
loe' of the hind wheel, and dragged her
violently, and suddenly out upon the pave
ment. In the fall her skull was fractured
and her recovery is doubtful.
[lt is a wonder that such accidents do.ndt more
frequently happen, seeing the heedless mantler in
which Ladies (notrealizing the danger of the prac
tice) suffer their garmehts to hang loosely Yr9m
gigs, carioles, or any sort of carriage which is
partly open. We have often (observingcarriages
passing our own streets) shuddered at the reflec
tion that a light breath.of wind wafting the folds
of a shawl or mantle, or the train of a gown over
the wheels of the'vehicli a lady is riding, in, might
lead to the most frightful accident- 7 jnst such as
that above-clesetibed. , --gbIT,OnS IStAT,INtEi.]
The 'FLOUR. MARKET
and unsettled; but few"" sales 'were , 'made.
A small lot of Howard street br4ads sold.
at 46 87. f • The Receipt- price 4602;
Gbod•rto prime•red. Wheat sl.4o;a'sl.oo
choke white' whetit for:family flour $1:70
New white and yellow Corn at S 2 'a 04 ;.
Qats 40 a5O ; Rye SO ; Cloverseed Ofta
.$4 37 ; Flaxseed' $1 40 ; i Beef Cattle sti
to .80 i 5. tiogs.s7 00 ti) $7 95:
• SANDS' SADSAPARILLA.—HeaItif is the
choicest blessing heaven can confer on
man, in comparison to which all worldly
treasures sink into nothing and insignifi
cance. The royal robes of princes cannot
compare with . the ruddy hue of health.—
Thousands suffering from diseases that
haVe reduced them to a total. wreck;might
by. proper treatment and the use of the
right medicine, entirely regain their health.
Diseases having their origin in vitiated se
eretion or inflammation of the mucous tis
sues, chronic rheumatism, sciatica or lum
bago, scrofula, king's evil, salt rheum,
biles, barber's itch, and similar diseases,
will be safely and effectually cured by the
use of Sand's Sarsaparilla, which has been
used in many thousands of caseS with
complete sucsess.
11:7 - For further particulars and conclusive evi
dence ofits superior efficacy, see Pamphlets, which
may be obtained of agents gratis. Prepared and
sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. & D. Sands,
'if Fulton street New York. Sold also by ap
pointment of the Proprietor, by S. 11:13171EHIIER,
Clettysburg, Pa. Price $1 per bottle. Six bottles
for $5. [April 30, IS-17.
AN OBSTINATE CASE.
Bahithore, Feb. 13th 1815
Dr. 11. V. Andrews:
Sir,—The box of Dr.
,Smith's "Sugar
Coated Indian Vegetable Pills," I pur
chased of you some two months past, I
found in their application to my son (of
about fifteen years , _of•age) the most happy
effects on the• system. He had been for
for some years v,ery ddlicate in health, and
very much subject to Fever find Chills, so
much so as to create alarm for his future
health, and for two or three years we had.
to keep him from school most of the time.
I am now frank to acknoWledge the tom
pYpto restoration. of his health, and
' ,a• fair
paispect of its permanent enjoyment.
John, S. Sangston,
No. 109 Hanover
The above gentlemait is a well known
wholesale merchant in Baltimore.
o:7..The genuine Pills are for sale
Gettysburg, by S. IL Buehler and S. S.
Forney; in Hunterstown by .dbralupn.
King; in Petersburg by yrs. Fidler ; in
casbtown by Dlrs. Duncan, and in Hamp
ton by .1. dulebaugh.
--March 5,,1847,4t.
3IARRIED,
On the 22. d ult. by the Rev. S. Gutelitis, Mr.
STO and MlBB MARO A RET STURG EON
All of this county. -
. . .
On the - 27th tilt. by Rev, Mr. Ho'Dwyer, Mr:
bolts Cu iif Freedom township, and Miss.
R.inr M. LE reint, of Menallen township.
On Tuesday the 20th ult. at Conowago Chapel,
by the Rev. Mr. 7rifler, Mr. Hornir
. P0111:M AN and
Miss Maur ANN Law italec, both'of Adams co.
'On :the 15th ult. by Rev. Mr. Eyster Rey. A. C.
En ENFELD, of "Srhicksburg, Indiana co., (late of
Gettysburg,) to Miss MARIA E.Rcruc.r, of Green
castle, Pa.
DIED,
In Franklin township. on Friday last, Captain
.losErn WiLsoN, in the.Bsth year &his age.
On. the, 27th ult. in Alountjoy township, Miss.
MANY E. AurnousE, aged 24 years, 5 months,
and 27 days. . . , . .
On the 18th ult. in Germany' township, MTS.
SUSANNA lit nt.t v. tt.; widow of Michael Harner, de- .
ceased, aged about 89 years. •
On the 26th ult. AUGUSTUS Onnxw, son of
Mr. Pius Sneeringer, of Littlestown, aged 5 years
and 6 months. • •
On the 2d inst., JAMT.!4 BELL, infant son of Ni
cholas Bushey, Esq., of Menallen tp ,age'd 3 months
and 22 days.
COUNTY TREASURER..
TN compliance with the request'of a num=.
her of friends, I respectfully present
myself as a candidate for the office of
COUNTY TREASURER and solicit the
nomination at the next Whig County Con
vention. GEORGE LITTLE.
111;iy 7. .
ELECTION NOTICE.
THE School Directors of the Borough
of Gettysburg hereby ,give notice,
in accordance with a resolution passed
at a Public Meeting on Tuesday last, that
an election ,will be held at the Court-house,
in the Borough of Gektysburg,_on • &fur;
day the 26th oNtaientxt, for the puipose
of deciding whe'ther the Board shall beau
thorized to, purchase the "Old
4. cademy"
for the purpose of converting it into Pub
lic Schoole. •
The election will be , held between the
hours of 10 A, M. and 0 P. M. 'of said
day, and proper officers will be appointed
and tickets prepared for that purpose.
By order of the Board,.
H. J. SCHREINER, Sec'y.
Gettysburg, April 7, 1847. •
taIIAWLS of every description ean,be
bad very cheap at W. & C. Ruthrautrs
Cheap Slope in Chambersburg street.
May 7.
.iFlotwer Seeds.'' -
pllk
ISLEVS celebrated 1' LOWE It
S E. E D S, a large variety and bes
. quality, received .and for Sale by •
S. H. BUEHLER.
Gettysburg, March 5, 1847:
•
ALarge assortment of good and !land-
Omecalicoes at 5,6, 7, 8,19, 12
cents,a yard and upwards,,at l
May 7.„ W.l,di C. RUTIMAUFF'S..
.L 1 ILVER AND 'GERMAN .. .SILVER
PENCILS, VIOLIN STRINGS;
&c., of best quality, can always-be had at
the Fancy Store of C. WEAVER.
April 10, 1840. - •
'VERY cheap ' and beautiful styles of
w 'I'W . F,EP.S; also Black.' Qin - gis for
men's wear, and Fancy Cassimere, can be
seen. in ,Chmirdieksbitig. Ittieet i , .
May 7. W., &C. .14.1111.KAUFF'S.
1 . 11 M. & C. RUTHUAUFF hava re
- .
v 'eeived a very large assortment of
,FANS, front 3'cls to 41.2,5.
May 7,
IANTALOONS STUFF ' still v ery
cheap. and of good stlet i inclndiag
Colton, 'Woolen, and Linea Goods.. Oitr
motto is,"not to bc.hcat.".
• May 7. W. it UT Hlt AU PP.
.:N OT. VC
.Keeports,
Fanny Keep o rts, widovv. of Daniel
late of WestLatiotoi,ip.
Lancaster co., deceased,: and Joliiii:efever
and Elizabeth his : wife, Samuel 'Hoitry
and Catharine his - wife, John
Barbara his- wife; Daniel Keeports; (son
of . John;) ChriSObn Keeports; David Xcer
orts, Amos Keeports, Levi Huber aria Ck
tharine .his wife, Ephraim Swope at4l Su
san his wife, Hannah Keeports., (a. minor
of whom Samuel IVlcGlaughlin is guardian)
John, Sarah Ann and Elizabeth KeepOrts,
(minors of whom Rudolph Moyer is.guar-'
than,) Levi Grabill, and Fanny. .his wife,
and Daniel Keeports, (son 'of ,Christian;)
heirs and legal representatives of paid
Daniel Keeports deceased...- •
In the Orphans Court of Lancaster co.,
in the matter of the proceedings in parti
tion of .the . real-estate of said Daniel Kee
ports,. deceased.
A pril 28th, 1847, ,on motion
(tl‘. 1. E. Franklin, Esq., 'the
Court grant a rule on all the
• parties in the writ of partition
named, to.:appear; in Court on
Monday the 21st 'day of June next at 10
o'clock, A. M., to aceept or refuse the sev,
eral purparts in the inquisition described
and set forth, at the valuation thereof made
by the inquest, or show r'cause !why 'the
said Real Estate should not he sold. Or
dered that notice of , this,rido be published
in the Gettysburg Star and Lancaster Ex
aminer and Herald • for three successive
weeks prior to the return day. .
By the Court,
• - ' JAMES DYSART,. •••
Clerk of Orphans' Court.
.May 7, 1847.- , -3i „ -
& C. RUTHRAUFF
WOU .I,D call the attention of persons ,
to the stock : of GROCEMEO,
which are now operied at
,their_ Cheap
Store immediately opposite DUvid Aiagy's
Cabinet 'Ware liOuse.„ Call and.examinc
for yourselves.
May 7, 1847.
, ,
NOTICE:
ESTATE OF ,PETER. SNYDER, DEC'D.
NoneI!: is hereby giVen to
.the heirs,
and legal Representatives, of Pram%
SNYDER deceased , late of Franklin town-,
ship, Adams county,. viz : Julia Snyder,
(widow) Peter Bnyder,(Petitioner,),'Von
rad Snyder, Barbara, intermarriedf with
Geo. Rexrode, Catharine intermarried with
Henry Switzer, Elizabeth . intermarried
with George .Hahn, ,Snyder, and:
Philip and Elizabeth Snyder, minor
dren of . Rosana • Snyder,' deceased, who
are.the surviving children and represen
tatives of- the said des,eased,, that,
AN INQ,T,rgST ,--
will be held - on Saturday' Ihr . 22d day of
May next, at 12 o'elock,.' A. M. .at
the late residenCe of 'Said 'deceased, in
Franklin' township, Adams county,
.for
theiptirpose of tnaking'a , 'pertition of the
Estate of said . deceased to and among
the' heirs and the legal representatives, if
the same will admit Of shell:partition ,with
out prejudice to, Or Sphilingthe Whole there
of, but if the sprite *ill not admit Of suckpar
, tition,then to part and divide the sante to and
among as many of theirCas . the same *ill'
conveniently aceoniniodate,.butif the 'same
will not admit of division at' all;'
prejudice or spoiling the 'whole thereof,.
then to value and appraise the sarie,4iiore
arid undivided ; and further 16 enquire and'
ascertain whether the said' Real' Estate
will conveniently accommodatemore than'
one :Of the heirs of said intestate, and if so,
hoW many of said heirs it will convenient
ly accommodate.
BENJAMIN SCHRIVER, Sher/Z.
Sheriff's Office, Gettys
burg,-/
April 30, 1847. S to
I 'HOSE parsons wishing bargains in
-ML Thread, and Bobbin Laces, Lisle,
Swiss & Jaconeite Edges and: Inserting",
Gloves of all descriptions, and any thing
in the fancy 'way; would Well to call*
May 7. W. &. C. RIAHRAIIEF'S.
, .
• D.ZIGUEI?.REpTI,7PIST,.
Ci ILVER MEDAL awarded for the best
0 pictures over exhibited. Strangers
.visiting the city should , cull and examine
the various specimens of colored Daguer
reotypes, at M. P. Simons', Gallery ; and,
those wishing likenesses, may :rely . upon
receiving. perfect satisfaction in every res.,.
pect. Whole families can be, grouped to
gether, which
,corms. a most, invaluable
keepsake. Mintitutes set in bracelets ;
Medalions, Breastpins, &e.. •assort-
ment of the .above Jewelry, selected , for'
the purpose; always on:hand. Ekantine•
and them' deeide. •Materials . used in 'the,
Art for sale, at-the loivest•ratet.-"lnstruc-11
tiont given
. by letter or personall i y. All :
communications must be post .pai d.
.
M. E.. SIM I O,NS, ,
'• .• No. 170 Chestnut Stieef,'
• • *Opposite the State' HouSe,,Philai
'April3o, 18 j 4,7.- . ---3in' • '
. ;It ' O T : •
TETFER§, Testamentary on the ts-•
tate of NANO:" ItitEiti.late of Hamilton- I
ban township., q e ce ak edijiavineeen grant
ed to th6-aubserlii.er, , ..iediiitin Franklin
township, Adorns 'Cininly, he hereby gives
notice to all who areindebtedto Eitl
tate to call and pay tlie , samw withOtit'de-.i
lay, ;and those having claimware desired toll
present the same,'• properly authentimitetl;
for. settleMent. •: • •
JACOB COVER, Ex'r.'''
April 7.-60 ' •v'
xgAztx;LA Artriitinkrty •
CiETTIBI3Uri,II, PA.
10RUIT TREES; , of all kinin; (grafted
ju in the root,) can 11)0'1111d of the sub'
scriber on reasonable terms. Pleapii cal
and judge ror yourselvep.
W
'Gettvabtiri May2fl, jB4B.
-7-------- -- . . ,
ILIANDSONIE MalioffaurfrfirdklUelf
. , p ~ . ,
ill-R
in; Glasses eait ho' had chid? at , ''-'1
.. , ,
, Mar '7 '' . . -• W. Sr. C. RwrilßAL IT'S, .
11166 E'PECTFULLY. infoint.ANis frimtds
and.thef public ; generally that
now on hand,a large, • 118 sortm en I. ; el rm.'
IPhilrE of every description,
.which by
will sell at moderate prices—all warronted.
Perim* wishing to pqr,chase, 1041 raw
will do well to call before purchasing,elso
where. ,
HOUSE SPQIIT.6rG will be. made
and . put up at 12i ,coot 4 a foot.
.-•
IC7-4n Apprentice te.the Thfeing
business will he 41ten, ildpplicadon,.with
geed recommendations, be made• soon.
One between, 16 and 17 years Ono, will
be preferred., , . • .
Gettysburg, March 12,-1847. . •. , ;•
fr HE attentron of the'Ladies'iit ture'cied
al to the very handpOrite,disoitWe ii t
White oats,-- Calif; itiripea;)
unusualy 'Urge, at the Cheat; t Sore .
C. RUTIIItAAJPI'...
0 r
May 7.
Spring & Summer Dry Goods f
DAILY received. from' Anent:l4,4l4 l .
BOSS HOOPES', No. 411'M:4i:et
Street above' 116 St.•
Square Philadelphia : such as minio."
laines, from 12 1410 18 2-4 centar giflg
hams, new Style, 18'3-4 to 25'cants, surd
wide lawns; 12' 1-2 to 18 3-4; white natillo;
bishop lawns, tarletons, jaconetis, striped
and 'plaid muslin . from 12 1-2 to 25, rich
and:glossy alpacas. front 20 f 027, ticking;
flanels, diapers, &c. Shawls 01 eVery,
style from sFto $l2. Calicoes from 510
12 1-2 c, of a superior style, hosier4r and
gloves, men's and boy's linen, cotton and
woolen stripes and plaids, from 10 to 20q.•
Tweed, Cassimere, all wool, only 25 :,and
31 cts. Black, gng. and French Cloths
from $2 to $5 per yard. My assortnieitit
of muslins arid linens are not,to be stirpai.
sed;idithei in cheapness or variety, in:this,
city. -4 Muslins at : 8, , 10, Izl.-2 : yaids
wide; 87- 44. • Cotton and woolingrain
carpets from 10 to 50 cents. Matting 25'
to 87 1-2 cents. •• •
N. B. Purchasers are; requested to call
and examine for themselves before linking
'
elsewhere, and , they will , save' at 'least 25
, .
por i eent.- , : . , , p, ~ ,_
Phila. April 9.-3 m
~
TA,KE NOTICE:
THE subscriber havink associated with
hintin the Merdantile Business his
brother, would respectfully iiskalt..persolis.
indebted to him to call and makelimme-:
diale payment. • I
AVNI4.II,UTHRAUFF.
Stanton's External Reined Y
• cALinv
HUNT' LINIAIENT
g e S now. universally acknowledged to be the
45.11
INFALLIBLE` ,/IEII4EDY for Itheurnatibni,
spinal' ffeciionS; dentraiiions Of the muscles, sate
throat and' quiney;'isideii, 'Old'ulcers, pains in the
back and Chest', ague in the breast and face, tuatlt!';.;
acheesprains, : bruises, salt rheum, biting, croup,'
frosted.feet,ond all nervous diseases.- l'he triton., ,
pliant success which has attended,the,applioution '
of this most wonder/if; medicine in curing the,mol4
severe cases of the' diffirent diseases above nenied, .
and the high enconiums that have been 'bestowed.
upon it, •whereier 'it has been introduced, gives
me the, right, to call , on the afflicted to reset t'ai
once to the only remedy,that can (re relied on,;; ,
Ii The following letter from Edmund hl Blunt, `
Esq. whose name has been rendered - immortal -as
the author of the-Coast Pilot;"tind several:Other
Nautical worlcs, is the most reliable evidence o(
the great Value of the celebrated .g.i.tirmil Ilte»Wdyi , „ !
Hant's , Linitnent. ' ' ' ', ',' , - 1 T.2,.,p,
. • ' '• • .• Sing Sing, July 25, 105. +' I
George E..Slaunton,. Esq. :.- .. , ...; 'v . , VI: ...,‘'
Bear, Stir ;-For mons than half a .cent,ury I hove
suffered by Rheumatism. A few mcmtlis Since in
consequence consequence of. that:disease yk bleb;
sticks closer 'than a hrotlier, Hell' and'injuied my
side, inducing"my applying Hunt's Lininient, from'
which , I had irninediate'reliefi suesequeritlyi feel- •
ing an attack of-my old companion, Lopplied'it
'to the part affected, which, at once.removed.it.---1..
As a law cbmpels'all ihipiriasters to carry a med
icine chest whilst at sea,' nime,shoilld gio without
this, as I' think One Bottle foi Oxfeinal . purposes
worth all the medicine they can carry... l Yoiiirtay
use this communication at your pleasure.
:,`. 4 Yery.respeptltilly‘yoiio; - il't:
EDMUND
~,
1101.;11M.T.,,,.'''',,,,
A gentleman of high standing in the•gotieti,op
Friends, speaks,lis follows-of the great,remitlyt
Hunt'a Liniment,: ~. ..) '. A . : . :,,.; -: of ; f
Newcastle' A 1 tit, month y 1et,,144.1.... 0 , , -
pcoild E. Staunton,''•' ~ " It , ..
-• ''''
Esteemed Friend ,: —Thy letter ,gr the oti u -
i i
mo is.mcdivOil. ' lii ilay reply' i l, keuld say, that 4
have been troubled with ias lamo'kneitsfbiist
years, during which time it him distressed me I,l,,,iucti".
I procured a bottleof Hu'nt's Liniment it thy, sßite,
early last spring, and ',have uscillit; freely, ,ap . ll4'' , ,
can that since dint time, f t •ttave ball litlle!_yr . 001 1 .
trouble, with my, !cede. `
,A friend; ' to whom Tema, ~i
a bottle; informs rile that it was of great, henefit
in a rheumatic affection. I have 116 `haiitaliankfo
recommending it to any person needing nn exte i tr
.
nal remedy. ' - '-'- • . - JACOB: CilltifFtEN: '
1, ;' : ! .3tidfort4iSeipt. 7 4,Aii4s.:' ' V . ' '
To George. E, Staunton, .•i . , ,: l' •,, :t ~ 1 :, ,•:. :
Stu—Sometime .sincy. I, Over-bealeditnyeelfAinv..
working, end in a
. short time, the calf e.f,,tsiy-jeg c
btokeout iblpimples, which bYrcifitching becaniii,, l
fever sores' of the weirst'desCiiption..' Ili irritation ,
and. swelling. weal so great that l'iiollfl' not *it Ea '
I day 0{ ; night ;, I tisech one 100013f-10U tiLintinklfit :' t s
and I ,lnaentirelY , 'Well.. 1 was , alloadreetefflbyi a'''
swelling, in ; my, groin from;. thcrootme omissive" .-'.
the' anPlientiOn
,Of tlle ,Linitosot . Ivelie,vetl.,emie!");
mire, and l' nst confidently ritcOmMed44 . .i,/1 ' .-s t
Iliadic:. as'an Itivaluableiteinedy. ' •
_'-'- ':' •
'" • • . s ,I VRICHAND MOMlttlia '4 ' '"
I s Thielinirnant ix Aald. at 20 oretfil) , CentiViliite, a 1
bottle by ,41 ik.pFipOpols.Prugglits ;and' lereht A
chants. 5. . ,, , r,
t „. l , ~,,,
41.4
Wholesali .11gentscr01
Water streetr,'Ruifitteri . ge.-dct
& 1) Sandal coraerliiirim
86 William stre,et,ltiqa,Yorit,
mill 7.o,Soulititicolid.-Piii/i6
, rders edam*, p:0 nse # be attended Aq._ , 0,,F,§711
AG.EN'l l s:—§lmpl
S. Forne t i liittP.Arg,
Ilunterstozok; ,
cob Ilolliri6r, niioTerobt4
„
Ir\Petraurg(Y
bough:Hatay/on; Geo.
Mity 7, 1811.