The Adams Sentinel from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

ADAMS At $2 per annum, in advance, or $2 50, if not paid within the year. MIOMtERT G. EDITOR I'JIOM'JHETOR. 5 Advertisements, per bquaro fofsT I weeks--25 cts. per s.

for each cont. 'RESIST WITH CARK THE SPIRIT Or INNOVATION UPON Tin; 01' YOUR GOVUKXMCNT, Sl'JCOWUS '11 IK PKKTKX'IS." "707J. EXPENDITURE A Commissioners' Office, Adams Comity, Pa. CREEABLY to an act of Assembly, entitled "An Act to raise County Kates and Leues," requiring the Commission- eis oi the respective Counties, to publish a statement of the RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES vearlv--Wr thr- of Taxes of said County, do REPORT as follows, the tenth day ofJanwvu i 83 Fto amtaiy, 183-1, both days To outstanding Tax at last settlement, 5,258 CasinecenedatJBankon Commissioners' Note 989 Costs received of F. Someicamp 30 Fines and Verdicts in hands of P.

Ileasy, Esq. 319 Jo. Wm. S. Cobean, Esq.

472 Tax assessed for 1833 9,774 Cash advanced by R. Smith, Tisasuier "70 Cash on hand at List settlement 758 Cts 13 33 36 51 1431 osj $17,072 OOi tCT'TJie Taxes assessed for 1833, are asfollotv: Collectors. Townships. County Tax. Philip Bishop G.Deardorft J.

Brame, sen. Jno. Waltman Dav. J. Patterson Peter Diehl V.

Ilolhnger Geo. ers W. C. Rhea J. Bnnkerhoff John Scott John Walter John Miller Jos.

Walker J. Thompson German) La ti mo re Tyrone Conowago Huntingdon Hamilton Berwick Reading Franklin 311 308 310 491 539 533 079 731 95 GO 05 45 73 26 93 32 Hamiltonban 054 77 Strabau 774 03 Liberty 526 04 Menallen 66G 08 M'lpieasant 770 58 Mounijoy 443 88 Cumberland 687 99 Borough 539 59 State Tax on S300 42 157 19 153 58 269 14 245 37 269 59 266 02 339 76 365 45 326 03 371 G8 263 05 332 93 384 91 221 91 313 GO 209 77 State Tax Notes, c. S27 79 12 11 8 63 19 26 13 99 39 42 61 '03 30 55 34 64 28 55 12 72 24 SO 23 48 17 07 9 12 13 85 128 12 9,774 3161,880 10 $505 15 The. outstanding Tax appears to be the hands of the allow ing Collectors, viz Collectors. 1827.

Caleb Bealcs 1829. Jesse Seabrooks 1831. James Renshaw Nicholas Groop James Scott Jacob Smith 1832. Samuel Kennedy Charles Barmtz Tobias Kepner Jacob Diehl John Miller John Scott Geo. Tax lor Robert Thompson 1833.

John Waltman Valentine ITolIingcr Philip Bishop James Patterson James Brinkei hoff John Miller Joseph Walker Frederick Stockslager John Scott Jas. A. Thompson Geo. Denrdoril Geo. Myers Jacob Brcnm Peter Diehl John Walter David Nickc-l Wm.

C. Rhea Townships. La ti more Hamiltonban Get many llnntmgton Llberty Menallen Iluntinglon Hamilton ick Mounijoy Mounlpleasant Liberty Menallen Cumberland Conowasro Reading Germany Hamilton Straban Mountpleasant Cumberland Mounijoy Liberty- Borough, Latimore Franklin Tyrone Beru ick Menallen Kuntington Hamiltonban Dolts. Cis. 32 09 2 09 4i 07 51 95 251 86 140 31 73 56 78 41 31 48 44 17 82 59 2 14 23 48 23 9D 1G7 05-29 93 202 95 39 73 314 03 136 38 319 99 220 75 311 04 89 29 1U GO 181 32 182 89 183 26 311 08 296 07 416 10 CR.

-By Commissioners' ordtri, as follows, tiz Auditors' pay Tuition of Poor Children Sundiy bills of costs paid Sheriff and others "Wood for Court-House and Prison Directors of Poor--pay Grand Juries and Constables' pay General Junes and Constables' pav Treasurer of Poor House funds Assessors' pay Road i and damages Coroner's Fees AVolf and Fox scalps John L. Gubernator, Esq. Commissioner--pay Jacob Cover, Esq. do. do.

Robert Mcllhenny, Esq. do. do. Clerk to Commissioners--pay, Lc. Collectors of Taxes--Fees and Releases Sundry Peisons for building Bridges Work done Public Buildings Sundry persons for printing Jailor--for keeping Prisoners, fcc.

Officers of Election--pay Piolho'iotary and Clerk's Fees James in trust for quit rents on Lots No. 82, 208, for the years 1831, 1832, 1833, Medical attendance on Prisoner Water rent Interest at Bank Commissioners' Note in Bank paidJby R. Smith Outstanding Tax Balance of Jury lines and verdicts in hands of Philip Ileagy Do do. of W. S.

Cobean 18 00 1,118 1,092 78 60 00 270 21 1,181 26 2,300 347 11 42 23 00 00 50 50 10 59 277 20 36 14 70 91 50 115 115 189 772 1,384 09 31 84 57 12 280 62 232 40 348 84 63 24 00 11 75 15 00 51 01 1,000 00 4,608 76 269 51 349 Gl AND TilOTUCTlOX, JMy God, wlien memory turns to giue On all the varied past, She sees 'tu as that marked thy ways, E'en when with gloom o'eicabt. For oft sweetest joys been sent, In tidin; And wlien tlic aching heait rent, Some healing balsam cume. And oft the favorite wish denied, Has proved the greatest good And brightest pleasures been concealed, Beneath aflhction's hood Then lotno murmuring thoughts arise, Nor doubts, nor fears depress; For thou, rny God, art good, and wise, And wilt in mercy bless, If we thy mild commands obey With unremitting care, And seek protection every day Tinough humble, fen ent cr. Then ev'n should friendship's tie be loosed, And social comforts cease, An intercourse with heaven will bring A pure and lasting- peace. Outstanding Rents hands of J.

A. Thompson 99 00 Treasurer's Salary 100 00 $17,672 OOf 76 mitfaLe of -SG2 17 hci been wade in the addition of ilcm- in Coimmmoncrs' and JJoohs. that the foregoinjr Statement of RC- JB. CrJPTS-AND EXPENDITURES, exhibited at the! Office of the Treasurer of said is a cor- 1 antl true Copy, ns taken from and compared vllh the Or 'g mals remaining in the Books of this Office--We have hereunto set our Hands, and af- rii, the Seal of our said Office, at Gettysburg the Ninth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-four. JOHN L.

GUBETv.NATOR.~l ROBERT McILlIENY, Commissioners JOHN BROUfiH. HORMJR. Clerk. Extract --How difl'ercnt is the scene vse this day behold from that of fifty yeais ago. The tiaces of have been erased by the hand of tune.

The farmer's hoy this day sips the wine cup beside the blue streams once crimsoned i a gore. i banncis and plumes down a i shock of battle, now Ihe golden hanest a itsyel- Where lolled the puiple wave of blood, is now beheld the gambols of childhood, the fiohc of angel of peace now hoveis ovei her domestic altars with outspread wings The lulls "Which Freedom's shear has ploughed, Still nurse a race that has not bowed Their knee to aught but God The laurel wreaths their fathers won, Their children weai them still, Proud deeds thcbe iron men have done, They fought and uon at Bennmgton, And bled at JBunkerilill. By the mounds their ashes made, By the altars where they prayed, By our right hand and blade, Still we will be free." If the lime shall ever come, when llns mighty fabric shall totter when the beacon of joy that now rises ma pillar of fuc, a sign and v.onder of the world, shall wax dim, the cause will be found in Hie ignorance of Ihe people. If our union is sull to continue to cheer the hopes and animate the eflorts of the oppiesscd ofevcry naiion if our fields aie lo be untrod by ibe hirelings of despotism if long of blessedness aie to attend our country her career of glory "if you would have the sun continue to shed his unclouded rajs upon the face of freemen, then educate all the children in the land. This a- loue startles the tv rant in his dreams of power, and rouses the slumbering energies of an oppressed people.

It is intelligence that reaied up ihe majestic columns of national glory and tins alone can prevent them Irom crumbling- i ashes. chicf of the stormy revolution, as the orator holding charmed senates in the enchanting thraldom of as puie an eloquence as ever gushed from the lount of patriotism. But alas the silver wave of the Hudson was reddening with his blood, and he was boinc back to the city, and to his home, to spicad paleness aucl consternation tliiough the othei. Bcfoie the floweis had withered, the giver was 'a thingof cailh'--a cold, pale dwellci in etein'uy. Main day as Judge Pai- sons was jogging along the road on horseback ovei a desoljtc load through wild and xvoithlcss land, lie came upon a hut, dirty, smoke-coloicd, shattered and wretched.

lie slopped to contemplate the too eudent poveity of the scene. A poor half-sUuvcd fellow, with uncombed head and unshaven bcaid, his head through a square hole which served fora window, wuh "I say Judge, I aint so poor as you i 1 be, for I don't own this eie land." Cure for Laziness --The Dutch had the best contrivance for the treatment" of pauperism I have ever heard of. They took a man and put him to work if he was able. If he would not work, they gave him several warnings Jf these were ineffectual, they put him inacistern and let in a sluice of water. It came in just so fast, that by briskly plying a with which ihe cistern was furnished, he could keep himself from marsh fever, yellow fever, c.

which originate from Ihe patient having imbibed a' febrile poison, arc, in their very first stages, accompanied wilh a blackness and stagnation of the blood, occasioned by Ihei destruction of us saline to cine the patient, ihis saline principle must be icslored. Take, foi instance, ihe bite of a rattle snake. In this case the poison of tha serpent's fang mingles with the circulation, destroys its red color, and its vitali- ty, brings on blackness of the blood, stagnation of its current, convulsions, and death. The unfailing antidote, which experience has taught the Indian to apply, is to scarify the wound to the' bot-'" torn, and lo fill it with salt. This salt 13 taken into the circulation, restores the leclness and vitality blood, andlho wound soon heals.

Malignant fevers, and other malignant disorders, operate the same way. They ing the color and vitality of the- blood, and" reducing it to a black and mass and, says Dr. Slevens, I have licnts in the last stages of these disorders, recover-under the use" of lanro doses of common salt and other saline's- gents, where the cases at first were so- hopeless, that their recovery afterwards appealed to be almobt a miracle. The climate fever of southern regions, and some other fevers, are produced in difierent a cold climate requires-a' different constitution from a 'warm one. In the cold climate, the digestive arc more vigorous, and the blood is stimulating, and full of sails: The blood sununaung, anu lull ot sails: The blood if elected, will use my best in southern climatcs is ofl disc large the duties of the Oflicc with I and less impregnated dehly and impartnhty.

mc substancC5 tei fa lour most obedient senant SIMUEL J3LHKE I northern stianger is suddenly Hampton, Teb 17. et ll Illlluence of southern climate; nature hastens to produce the necessary To the T'ohmfecrs and Militia of the St nis this change condJ3iigadc FtjthDivision Pcmi- IS generally 'accompanied with an awful tyfvama Militia, jdiseasc. While the" skin forms Jta there is no danger; but the-' ofiei myself to 3 our respectful con'moment perspiration becomes obstruct- sideralion as a candidate for ihe ofi ec from imprudent exposure to the cold- fice of Anight aii, or any other reason, ihe fever- Bl'ip'side Inspector out. The cause is, that the blood" at the coming election. Should I be t0 sllimilal j' 1 S' of salts) and- fortunate as torccene a majority of you, lest th oPnai suffrages, I shall do the dunes if the of should be carried fice with fidelity nd theblood so blackened arid JOEL J3 FLNNER lllat lhe patient dies of mere Gettysburg Feb 3 te cvhaustion These-disorders, their first i i I i A i i a i i i To the Enrolled Members of the SccantS 1 8 require the acid, in their latter stages Brigade Fifth Division Penn- lllc saline trealmeut.

sylvania Militia. If this llieory of Slevens be Igreat step has been made in Ihe treatment NCOURAGED by many of febrile and malignant disoidere; and friends, I offer self to our cou'ceilainly the universal use of salt ns an in-" sideralion as a Candidate for the office dispensable article of diet, as faY GacJc aS Brigade Inspector, fill the vacancy occasioned by the ignation of jMnj. J. SAXDERS. If elec 3d, I will do my duty with fidelity an partial ASK, Jr.

Gettysburg, Feb. 3. 1(1 1 MT. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams Counlv. E.

the subscribers being tidy elected AUDITORS io sellio and adjnst the Pd.hc ofihc Treasure TMl Oommissjoncrb of said ConnU, 3 nd having bcc sworn or affirmed asrrccablv to law. liCI'ORT the Wlm.TM 1 Sni Accooau WOXriK TO D.91 OF J.i^LJIU. dais the dew longest and produces most fertility in the shade, so woman, in the deep shade of domestic retirement sheds around her path richer and more permanent blessings than man, -who is more exposed to lha glare and observation of public life. Thus the humble and retired often vield more valuable benefits to society, than the noisy and bustli.igsr.iciliies of csnh, whose very light of unconcealed enjoyment deteriorates and prrciics up the moral sod it over. CY, To owlslanding Tax, Jan.

0. 1833. received al Bnnk 0:1 980 33 Deceived amount of cos's of F. 30 30 Jury Fanes and Vcnhcls in himds 311) SI S. Cobeaji's hand? -J7'2 I ax assessed f.

jr 633. 1177 5 Lath amanccd bv Treasurer Tan 9 334 132 3J" Cash Land al last scUlcmrnV 75S Oi-j CR. By paid on Commis-ioKers" 1 ortlcr? i Tax in P. 3 5 i A O.AIi:\OUS FLOWERS. There is a touching and interest connected r.h ihe foHowinir incident, in ihe life of lhe illustrious Ifanuhon.

which has bc'-n rcl.jictl by Use celebrated rvcw York ilonfet, GrantTJjoniburn. The day before Hamilton met Burr on lhe 'dark and bloodj ground," at YTccJiawken, lie went anlo TJaornburu's itorc. and with more llsan 3ais usual lender of Uianner. boqueis of rare Slow- crs for liis lai'y ami each oflns childicn. i 3Ic presented llicm in iJic cvcninsr, lhal iiicctness 3thcary peculiar lo him lhe ianrluarv of word 3 htin of lhe i 1:53.

any ih-c knew, I ra. S. 5 51 "WE farther 3 Balance of State Tax on real proper, -f lhe whirli To the. I'ohmlcers and Militia of Ihe Soulhcm nough. one of the most wealthy and influ- entril of New-Orleans, Iris prc- yenled a Memorial to the of Louisiana, praying- fur leave to educate his staves, lie states that he is the owner of from forty lo fifty bl.ick children, male and female of various ages, lhe offspring of old and failhful servants, who have mostly been bom under his roof- These slaves are valuable, being mostly mechanics and would sell The design of lhe owner, however, is to give freedom to all.

and them in Liberia. For this purpose, and that they may be qualified for the purposed new sphere of action, he desires permission to educate ihcm. It v.ill make the hearts of our to ee such fruits grouing from the la- bours of lhe Colonisation Sociely. "We however canrcjoicc, and do rejoice, to see ihe v.ork going thus nobly on. Mr.

Mc- Dpnowgli bcgiiniisig right way. Firsi prrpare die slaves for freedom- prepare an where they caji ai- Jny the then bestow grc A v.oiild anils-ttlupon llacan, of auj and father's v.jin Irji'i h.r.c IK en 3iis 3:3 hs 4 ivrmor soul 11 ly j-Jiou'-d fall on 33 31 is 3ac ass jr fciinrci, in ihcar innof rjjcr COPT, ys, 1834. JOHN JOSEPH BAUGIU.Il. JOSEPH F1XK, 1 Ltfon- ihe Haor- tlc.v v.a-',c(3 frou: iLc pr3c for- 'ji'IJcn irroioj 3 of bo history carries the craving "which even animals, both wild and tame, exhibit for it, would tend to prove that this'con- diment has some universal and' essential cflect on life bodily consiiiulion. positively never knew a man in the counlry who was loo poor to take a newspaper.

Yet 2 oufof even respectable people, read no papers but what they bon w. I speak generally, I hope I offend none. If I do, thYgrcaler" the ncf-essiiy lo speak many who ihink themselves loo poor lo lake "a ncwsp.iper, pay as much daily for drink. Miserable man ihou art poor indeed Doctor Franklin. sensible do not ihink lhe iccoids of insimct ever contained a more extraordinary instance than lhat we arc now aboul lo rel.ile, and for the Irulh whereof pledge ourselves.

A few days since, Mr. J. Lane of Fascomb, in Gloucestershire, on his return home turned his horse into a field in which it had been accuslomcd lo graze. A few days before this, he had been shod all fours, but unluckily had been pinched in ihcshocme of one foot. In the morning.

Mr. L. scd the horse, and caused an active search io be made in lhe vicinity, when lhe folio v. ing singular circumstances transpired: The animal, as it may be supposed, feeling lame, made his way out of the field, by unhanging the gale wilh his mouth, and V.CKI straight lo lhe same farrier's shop, a distance of a mile and a half. Tlac farrier had no sooner opened his shed ihan lhe horse which had evadejjtly been standing there some time, advanced lo the forge nn3 Sicld tljc ailing foot The farrier inslanllybcgan lo examine the laoof, discovered ihe injury, took off lhe shoe, and replaced it snore carefully, on which ihc horse immediately lyracd aboal, and sel offal a merry pace for his ivcH iiwwn pasture- Whilst Mr.

scrrante were on i33c seardj, they cliaiiccd lo pass by ifoe forjjo, and on incnlioning- ihcir supposed iLe farrier replied, "oli, he 3ias 2-rf 31 a333 shod, and gone home v.hidi, on llicir TClurning, they fojnd lo be aciualiy llsc case. anJ arscrial blood, are all dej cudcnl on of -Jl cntoia into A romnjunicaJion 'm llje National Gan. i all arnl, alk-lif, pel!" of Friday lasl, which lhe editor of osis. Tnid 1 3 ihe 'hat print says comes froin a source wor- 0(3. lo rcduci powers, of confidcjjce, stales lhat the President "-5 4 nf Sle vens.

aj eminent physician of London, has rcccsnly made certain discoveries re-; iacHiJjy of she biooO, and 3 agency of salt upon lhe circuHuon. v.hichttcnj 3jkcly lo pro- in ihe diseases 331 gcn- 3t is knov.n ilnl ihc blood of arteries is of a rriin 033 color, while of llac icans. wliicli is io heart, spenl "us i flucncc, is of a dirk Accord- to Dr. Slevens, ihc bright I'd color, diinjnj-Jj she force of a color of JLc nrid i 3C 35 lo 3iis delermjiialjon lo have the previous question taken in die House of ihecleposilcqucs- gen linn decided hi a few days, as lie is tired 1 dclcJcri-1 of it, S3-pposcs i3ie people are so loo;.