The Star and Banner from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE GETTYSBURG STAR REPUBLICAN BANNER. The A. Republican Sanper. ETT VS II i Htt, A i SATURDAY, Wiruary 13. We attended the celebration of the Second Anniversary of the "PJULOMATUKAN SOCIETY," last evening, at thu College Chapel, and felt great pleasure in ing the efforts of rising genius in the paths of Science and Virtue.

Three of thu members delivered addresses on the occasion nnd the sentiments of each fully evinced that, by continuing to pursue the dictates of virtue and religion, they eventually become useful members of society. The cultivation of Science and the precepfa ot Religion being its object, we cannot but wish the a "God speed." Improvement Bill passed the Senate on Thursday morning lust--yeas 18, nays 11. Mr. REXSUAJV, in the House of Re Saturday last, presented two petitions for the "extension to the county of of the law relative to fences. CLAY'S Anti-Tariff Bill was referred a Salect Committee, consisting of Messrs.

Clay, Calhoun, Gruiuly, Webster, Clayton, Rives, and Dallas. Webster's Itettolit lions. 03" In the Senate on Wednesday last, Mr. WEBSTER, in pursuance of tio'ice given the preceding day, presented "resolutions expressive of his opinions on the important subject in relation to which a bill was presented to the Senate" by Mr. Clay.

The resolutions, on motion of Mr. Dallas, were ordered to be printed. The resolutions will be found, AS THKY oiruirr TO HE, at variance with the resolutions of Mr. Clay. DANIEL WEBSTER, and 'Aim-MAsoxuY, alone can save the country from the desolating blights of the mildews of Nullification and Masonry! The following are Mr.

Webster's resolutions Retained, That the annual revenues of tlie country ought not to be allowed to exceed a just estimate of the wants of the Govetnincnt; and that its soon as it shall be ascertained, with reasonable certainty, that the rates of duties on Imports, as established by the act of July, 1832, will yield an excess over those wants, provision ought to be made for their reduction; and that, in making this reduction, just regard should be had to the various interests andopinionaof different parts of the country, so as most effectually to preserve the integrity and harmony of the Union, and to provide for the common defence and promote the general welfare of the whole. But, whereas it certain that the diminution of the rates of duties on some articles would in. crease, instead of reducing, the aggregate amount of revenue on such articles--and whereas, in re. to such articles as it 'has been the policy of the country to protect, a slight reduction on one might produce essential injury and even distress to large classes of the community, while another might bear a larger reduction without any such consequences--and whereas, also, there are many articles the duties on which might be reduced, or altogether abolished, wjthout producing any other than the reduction of revenue: Therefore, Resolved, That, in reducing the rates or duties imposed on Imports by the act of the 14th of July aforesaid, it is not wise or judicious to proceed by way of an equal reduction per centum, on all but that as well the amount as the time of reduction ought to be fixed, in respect to the several articles distinctly, having due regard, in each case, to the questions whether the proposed reduction will affect revenue alone, or how far it will operate injuriously on those domestic manufactures protected; especially such as are essential in time of war, and such also as have been established on the faith of existing laws; and, above far such proposed reduction will affect the rates of wages and the earnings of American manual labor. Retained, That it is unwise and injudicious, in regulating imposts, to adopt a plan, hitherto equal.

ly unknown in the history of this Government, and in the practice of all enlightened nations, which shall, either immediately or prospectivcly, all discrimination on articles to be taxed, whether they be articles of necessity, or of luxury, of general consumption, or of limited consumption; and whether they be, or be not, such as are manufactured and produced at home; and which confine all duties to one equal rate per cent. on all articles. Resulted, That since the people of the United States have deprived the State Governments of all power of fostering manufactures, however indispensable in peace or in war, or however important to National Independence, by commercial regu- i lations, or by laying duties on Imports, and have i transferred the whole authority to make such i regulations, and to lay such duties to the Congress of the United States, Congress cannot surrender i or abandon such power, compatibly with its constitutional duty; and therefore Resulted, That no law ought to bo passed on tbe subject of Imposts, containing any stipulation, express or implied, or giving any pledge or assurance, direct or indirect, which shall tend to restrain Congress from the full exercise at all times hereafter, of all constiational powers, in giving reasonable protection to American the policy of foreign and main, taining Uw substantial Independence of the United Slates. OP HEALTH AND --We acknowledge the receipt of No. ool Vol.

IV, of this popular periodical. It contains its usual variety of useful and entertaining matter, and is ornamented with a fine portrait of Or. Benjamin Rush. It is monthly, by 8. C.

Atkinson, (at 81 SS annum,) Philadelphia. NBW YORK CITY is stated by the Standard that there are now seven- ly-two st; frinci between and Ureerh wieh village; 20 through Broadway to Bleeckrr street; 14 through the Buwcry; It between Codec-house and the Dry Uoclti 3 between the lower part of tlie Bowery and Harlaem- These stages Hold from 0 to 20 and costs from 8400 1833. FK1WUAHY 18 MUMJMV TuKsiuir 20 VVicuMesiMV 21 TiiuusiiAV 22 FMIJIAY 33 SATURDAY 24 SUNDAY SUN I SUN SKT8. G8i 638 637 630 b'34 633 632 591 522 593 591 5 26 537 528 MOON'S PHASES. FiOBKUARY, It.

II. M. FullM. 4 131 A. LustQ.

11 8 J3.M NnwM.l!) 12 19 A First Q. 27 8 I2a Here shall the PRESS the People's RIGHTS maintain, Unaw'd by influence, and unbrib'd by GAIN. Monday Evening, February 18, 1833. BALTIMORE MARKET. From the Patriot of Saturday last.

FLOUR--The market lias had a heavy ap all the week, and the sales fiom stores make but a moderate aggregate amount Some holder? of limited parcels arc willing to sell to-day at 85 12iJ, but others who have larger stocks ask $5 25. On Monday the wagon price opened at 85, and has been uniform and steady at that rate up to to-day inclusive. Much the larger portion of the receipts is placed in store on the country owners 1 account, who wil! not submit to the decline. cargo of good red Virginia, received this week by water, was sold at SI 06 per bushel. At the city mills the parcels brought by wagons have been taken at 81 to 1 05, as in quali.

ty, but prices are now on the decline. quote white, nominally, at 60 cts. and yellow at 62 cents, per bushel. sale of a parcel for shipment at 72 cents, is the only one we have heard of. Our eyes aro pained every day at the inel- clioly sight of young men who frequent the liaunu of the monster, to be bound douti in chains of adamant by its grasp; almost always the griusp of death.

Our hearts are sickuued with tlie daily spectacle of rugs, ami filth, and a the other "ills that Ik-sli is heir to," produced by the practice of dram drinking. Will our fellow-citizens suffer these things to exist among us without an effort to stay the lide of human woe? We ask every man in the community, what possible plan cull be adopted for stopping the fell cle- st rover in his course? Will the exhortations of the ministers of the gospel do it? No- it has been tried in vain. Will the tears of mothers and the cries of orphans do it? --they have been shed to no purpose. Will the calls of friendship--No, they are also nothing--nothing, but the operation of the principle ENTIRE ABSTINENCE, (with the blessing of God) can cure the evil. Come then, all ye well- wishers of the human family, let us meet on the 26th of February, and reason together about this momentous business.

Come, lathers and mothers, sisters and brothers, who would have the pestilence stayed in your own families, and let us make a long pull, and a stiong pull, and a pull together in and at the grand cause of Temperance. Mr. John Clai ke of Philadelphia, formerly Editor and proprietor of "The Sun," is about commencing the publication of a paper in that city to be called the "Pennsylvania Advocate, and Journal of the State Temperance Society." tx.Uovertwr Ray has published a com-1 from Hogarth, ar- munieatioii in the lust number vf the rived at Charleston, brines Havre of aiwpolu Journal, wherein he says: "I have 1 Dec. iiO, and Paris of the iWth. They fur.

been lor some tmip, am now, and shall con-1 nish nothing later from England--the ac- tmuo lo candidate for Congress. The counts from thence having been anticipated wishes and feelings of my numerous by the Florida at New York. All wasoui can neither bo disregarded or compromised. The following is an extract from the Diary of Sir George Cockburn, kept on board the Bullcrophon 74, on his paNgage from England to St. Helena, in dinner Buonaparte told me, when talk, ing about our late contest with America, that Mr.

Madison was too late in declaring his war, and that he never made any requisition on France for assistance: that he (Buonaparte) would very readily have lent any number of line of battleships Mr. Madison might have desired, if American sea- EORGE has been appointed, by the Governor, Prothonotary of Adams county. How are the Mighty fatten! Although we were never the political par- tizan of HENRY; CLAY, yet we sometimes thought him an honest Statesman. That commendation we can no longer accord to him. He aspired to be thought the Great Champion of the Protection of AMERICAN INDUSTRY.

On that System he built his ame. He was believed to be sincere, and received the warm snpport of many of the Manufacturers and yielded him their aid from pure gratitude. Since the Southern politicians, THE ENEMIES OK THAT SYSTEM, have became the enemies of Gen. Jackson, and his former opposers are now supporting his measures, Henry Clay has turned a sharp corner--abandoned his former friends, and his former measures, aiid become the apologist, if not the advocate, of the Nullifiers! His excuse for bis course is a lame one that ere long the American System mill be so to save it from being ruined by its enemies, he must raise his parricidal hand and terminate its One of two things is certain: Henry is a corrupt politician, or his mind is strayed, and he has become a weak old man. Jackson, although much older, has twice his energy of character.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE Wednesday, Mr. Krebs offered a resolution in the Senate, for the final adjournment of the Legislature on the 20th of March; which was laid on the table. So says the Harrisburg Chronicle. men could have been sent to man them, and carry them over; but that the aflairs of France beginning to go wrong about that period, it was out of his power to afford any fU 110 TM tYIri A I i I A A I A other material Government. assistance to the American is a source of much gratification to learn that Messrs.

GAIES SEATON have been elected Printers to the House of Representatives. The political atmosphere at Washington is evidently getting into a much more healthy condition. And so far as the public interest is concerned, it is certain that the appointment of Public Printers could not have fallen upon persons more competent to a correct and efficient discharge of its Patriot. BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.

evening about half past 10 o'clock, a chimney in the large four story building of Mr. J. CLARKE, at the corner of Baltimore and Calvert streets, proved to, be on fire, and for a considerable time emitted a large volume of blaze and alarm was given, but after some and on the blaze in the chimney subsiding, the occupants and others retired in supposed safety. But about half past 2 this morning another alarm was given, when it was, found that tbe upper story was on fire; MR. CALOMARDE, the late Prime Minister of Spain, and the favorite of Ferdinand has fled to France.

The Queen to punish him for his intrigues in favor of Don Carlos, banished him to Mahon; but he contrived to escape, and eluding all pursuit arrived on the French frontier, which he crossed under the assumed name of M. de Almeida. It appeal's that he wished to fix his abode at Tarbes. The French Gov- eminent transmitted orders to the Prefect of the Upper Pyrenees, to receive him with all the respect due to his present misfortunes and past greatness. It is however, wished that he should remove to a further distance from the Spanish frontier.

The man who was so lately the ruler of Spain is now a fugitive wanderer, and reduced to the last extremity of distress. Mr. Calomarde is about 46 years of age; he is short in stature, thin, and exceedingly active. coaches I'lying through the rift res of the city, as fol- It is observed that the Government are frrwardint; munitions War In the new for- tifieauons in Harbor by almost ewery vessel that leaves Baltimore llial National Intelligencer of Thursday last states that on counting the votes, (on the preceding day,) given by the several Electoral Colleges at the late Election for President and ice- President of the United States, AXDREW JACKSOX, of Tennessee, was declared duly elected President--and MARTIN VAX BURKN, of New York, VJce- President; of the United States, for four years from the 4th day of March next. same paper of the same day, states that in the House of Representatives on Wednesday, "the day will be remembered for the prompt and decisive rejection of a bill, reported by the Committee of Ways and Means, for the Stock held by the United States in the Kank of the U.

States. The bill was rejected by a majority of 11 votes. The Intelligencer says "the country is thus saved, for the present, from what we believe would have been a great evil, in connection with that, to which it was said to be the precursor, (had it succeeded,) of transferring thepuMk deposiics (torn the Bank of the United Slates to the local Banks." theie being a pretty stiff breeze from Westward, the whole building was threatened with destruction. Before the fire was got urider the first and second stories were burnt out, and from the great masses of water thrown into the edifice, much damage has been done to the other parts of it. The occupants of the first, or ground story, have received no injury by the fire-but PEALE'S MUSEUM, which filled all the upper rooms, is nearly, if not quite destroyed.

Many, however, of the most valuable Paintings, were taken out and secured. The fire companies and citizens generally manifested unusual diligence on the occasion, and their exertions prevented the fire not only from destroying the whole building, but from spreading to the adjoining buildings, particularly tlvse East of Calvert street. We should suppose that not less than $10,000 would cover the loss on the building and perhaps 7000 on the Museum. Insurance more than amply to cover both, we learn, have long since been effected at the Baltimore and tbe Firemen's Insurance offices. It is hoped this calamity will afford another incentive to diligence and care, in examining the roofi of houses whenever a chimney shall have been on the 26th it is generally understood, a simultaneous effort in favor of tbe Temperance cause is to be made, throughout the United States.

The Societies in Gettysburg, ettysburg, and at Rock Creek meet on thai day, for the purpose of port my ing the benefits arising from the Temperance following paragraphs UK extracted from an article on ihc subject, in fhcjast Ilnjrcrstown Free exists among $lill it. The beautiful new bri? Cirn. Sump. most hideous forms! Our streets are daily now fitting out by Messrs. Ruck Hen-! witness of the effects of the and bodv desl VIRGINIA.

The Washington Telegraph says-- We learn, by private letters from South Carolina, that Mr. Leigh lias met with the kindest nnd most respectful reception by the authorities of that Slate that the. Convention will be convened to meet hi Columbia early in March, (say the 9Ui) and that the response of the State to the resolutions of Virginia, will be made through that body. Garret D. Wall, Peter I.

Stryker and John M. Shcrrard, have been npppointed by the Governor, Commissioners on the part of New Jersey, to meet with Commissioners of Pennsylvania and view the dam at Wells' Falls other obstructions in the Icla warp and to make report to the Governor how the same may be obviated. FIRR IT Accounts from Calcutta mention that the arsenal at Fort William was destroyed by fire ou the 20th of After burning for eight hours, a part was bartered down by cannon to slop the progress of the flames. The loss is estimated at one million two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. MH.LF.DGEVILLE,Js»n.31, 1833.

It is now ascertain- The clover mill of Mr. P. Fretz, in Bucks county, Pa. was recently destroyed by fire. The loss to the proprietor is stated at from one to two thousand dollars: besides which there upwards of $500 worth ot clover seed belonging to other persons, consumed with the mill.

PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN an offset to the Charlottsville meeting, and the Nullifying Resolutions of Mr. Randolph, we may mention that a large and respectable meeting of the citizens of Smy the county, in that State, assembled on the 24th ult. The meeting was called, to take into consideration the nullifying ordinance of South Carolina--the right of secession, and the President's Proclamation. A series of resolutions were reported, and adopted with but two dissenting voices, which are of the most decided in tone and language, against both the political "heresies" of Nullification and Secession, and supporting the principles of the Proclamation. We subjoin the second and third resolutions, as sufficiently indicative of the sentiments of the meeting, on the points in question.

In the 9th resolution it is alleged, and truly, that "Virginia Secession and South Carolina Nullification do, and must of necessity, lead to the same Patriot. Retolved, That the doctrine of nnllification as set forth in the Ordinance of South Carolina, and maintained by a majority in that State, violates the constitution of the United States in its letter, its true meaning and intent It is an impracticable political abstraction inapplicable to any exigency that can arise in the operation of our gov. eminent, calculated to create and foster the spirit of insubordination and rebellion in our happy land, and fit only to be used by disorganizing Jacobini- cal leaders, by which to overthrow the established order of government, that they may gratify their own ambition on the ruins of our republican institutions. Retolved, That ire do denounce and repudiate tbe doctrine that any State has the constitutional right peaceably to withdraw from the Union. It political heresy fraught with the most alarming consequences.

In theory it is a latent consumption, wanting but the chilling damps of selfishness and local interest to rouse it into action and destroy our happy Union. In practice we would spurn it as the assassin's dagger. It is Disunion and Revolution in disguise. the Hanisburg judiciary committee of et at Paris. The Havre Cotton market was in a depressed state.

The situation of Don Pedro, was represented as more favorable than at the previous advices. Sorties had been made on Don Miguel's camp, in one of which on the south side of the river, they were taken by surprise while at dinner, and a number of his troops were put to the sword, and the camp set on fire. A steam boat last from Brest, with 800 troops and 120 barrels powder, passed Miguel's batteries, at the mouth of the river, by stratagem, under the ensign and of a King's ship--the forts fearing to fire on her, on account of a difficulty which had occurred previously with a British vessel, and on which occasion Miguel has ordered a court martial on the officers concerned-one or two vessels that attempted to follow the steamer were Chronicle. MARRIED, On the 14th by the Rev. F.

Ruthrauff, WILLIAM THRONE, of Hanover, York county, to Miss SARAH HULL, of OxArd, Adams county. On the same day, the mme, Mr. GCOROB SHEETS to Miss both of Westminster, Md. On the 12th by.the Rev. A.

B. Quay, Mr. WILLIAM B. of Cumberland county, to Miss SCSAN E. of Petersburg, (York county.

On Sunday the 3d inst. by tho Rev. J. RutliraufF, Mr. JOHN to Miss Mxav PATTERSON, of Hamilton township.

many to DIED, On Friday the 1st inst. Mr. PETER KUMP, of this county, in the 72d year of his age. On the 3d inst. in Littlestown, Mrs.

ANM MAO- DALKNA SHKIVKR, relict of Andrew Shriver, Esq. in the 61st year of her age. On the 25th ult. near Meadville, Crawford county, Pa. Miss HANNAH SCOTT, (formerly of this county,) aged about 65 years.

A I WHE subscriber takes this method of in- forming huj friends and the public, that he is now exhibiting, and often 'for Rufus Humphrey's improvement in tha TMi K1 SHIM Ti.iCHM.VK for the County of Adams, vith the ercep. tion of Menallen and Straban by tingle rights, ar townships. The subscriber is aware that worthless patent rights have been the industrious the subscriber is a Farmer and a and is fully of opinion, that he is employed in the farming interest of this State while offering this machine, nnd all that is neeeo- sary to convince every man of that fact, is, the machine in operation. It is no model but of full size and capable of thrashing 80 or 100 bushels of wheat per day, with the power on one horse also rye, oats, dtc. cleaner than grain is generally thrashed by hand or with horses; it leaves no white caps, and cleans much of the smut from the wheat.

The subscriber most respectfully solicits the public to view the machine in operation, ajt the barn of Mr. Michael Saltxgiver, in Stra- ban township. PHILIP WEAVER. ADVERTISEMENTS. The GETTYSBUBG GUARDS will dine, on the 22d instant, at the house of Mr.

John B. Marsh. Persons wishing to dine with the Guards, are requested to leave their names with Mr. Marsh. February 18, 1833.

CEKTinCATB. WE, the undersigned, citizens of conn, ty, certify that the patent THRASHiG MACHINE now in the hands of Pmur the cheapest and ixsst we have ever seen, and we cheerfully recommend it to our and the public well worthy their attention, Jacob Fidler, George Gilbert, J' Sanders, George Bercaw, George Ginter, Conrad Weaver, A. C. Smith, W. Minor Hurst, Wm.

Miller, Jacob Zicgler, T. C. Miller, Dand Ziegler. Adam Mourey, (KT The Patent Rights of the counties of Dauphin, Lancaster, Berks, Montgomery, Bucks, Delaware, Chester, Lebanon, Northampton, Northumberland, Columbia, and Luzerne are already sold. Gettysburg, Feb.

12,1833. 3t---45 THE Rock Creek Temperance Societj will meet, on Tuesday the 26th instant, at one o'clock p. M. at the Rock Creek Chapel. Several addresses will be delivered.

The members, and all persons friendly to the cause of temperance, are earnestly requested to attend. THE SECRETARY. February 18, 1833. tm 46 Mllatksmith wanted. THE subscriber wishes to employ a JOURNEYMAN BLACKSMITH.

A steady, sober and industrious one will find a permanent situation, by applying immediately to the subscriber nearTaylor'sTavern, on the Hanover Road, Mountpleasant town. ship February 18,1833. SAMUEL HOFFMAN. JEW YORK No. 4, to be drawn on Wednesday, Feb.

20,1833. HIGHEST PRIZES: THE AMERICAN A NEAT WEEKLY cm to form, Edited by GIDEOK SXITH, te published in Baltimore, by Irvim Hitchcock, at $5 per annum. CONTENTS OFAO. 49, YOL. 14.

Editorial; Letters of Character--Robert Sinclair on the culture of Asparagus--Culture of Silk in the United States--On the Grasses: Varietiw best adapted to oar use; and manner of Seeding, C--Flax and Chess--On the ue of fallow Crops; Sowing Wheat after say on the culture of Grapes and making Wir. 1 prizes of 10,000 5,000 1 prizes of 30 93,500 1,995 1,000 ed that i he unfortunate Bowman and his family were murdered by three They had robbed and murdered white man in the was discovered by I Bowman; anrl they rmmlcrcd him and his family, i.i order to diminish the danger of dnck, a regular packet, is Ukin? on Idoslroyinjj of llm vicious prosrcmion for the crime. board a number of heavy well arc duly assailed by iho rrcrye TorAr, has Jwyn gun calculated for mirs of inelnintcd who drink to I nnd communal to ih and 'tin-ir -nvn destruction tho liquid 'jj- One of the house of representatives, to whom was referred the late message of the President, inviting the attention of Congress to the attitude of South Carolina, and suggesting the propriety of conferring certain powers upon the administration, for the purpose of enabling them to meet the approaching crisis --have a bill totally different from that reported in the senate. They preceded their bill by a report, from which we quote the following 4 In preparing tins bill no provision has been made for clothing the Executive with any power in addition to that which it already has, for the purpose of executing the laws." The following from the S. Telegraph," will sliow to whom we are indebted for the bill.

We make no the United States Trlcgraph. "RIGHTS OF THE STATES." It will be seen that the judiciary committee of the house have refused to clothe the President with the extraordinary powers so readily conceded by the "Woody bill," reported to the senate. It is understood that the committee were divided, and that we are indebted to Messrs. Coulter of Pennsylvania, Gordon of Virginia, Footer of Georgia, and Daniel of Kentucky, lor the report, which will be found in another ccntrcman deserve, and we are assured that they will receive, the decided appnt- Tickets $5--Halves 2 50--Quarters 1 35. 1 NION CANAL LOTTERY, Class No.

3, to be drawn on Saturday, Feb. HIGHEST PRIZES: 1 prize of I $40,000 15,000 5.000 1 prize of 1 C. 1,320 Tickets $10--Shares in proportion, O-A package of 33 whole tickets will Half and Quarter packages in proportion. NEW YORK LOTTERY, Extra Class No. 6 for 1833--to be drawn on Wednesday.

March 6, 1833--66 No. Lottery, 10 Drawn Ballots. ALL PRIZES. 1 prize of 1 1 $30,000 12,000 8,000 3,406 1 prise of 10 Jkc. Ate.

$2,000 1,050 l.OVO c. Tickets $10--Shares in proportion. Orders from any part of the U. will receive the same attention as on personal appli. cation.

When $10 and upwards are remitted, postage need not be paid. is regularly licensed by the several States in which he has offices, (at New York, New Orleans;) thus all tickets issued from his office are genuine and guaranteed by the Manafers- For Fortunes, be particular and address your letters to the constant tne connant prize S. J.SYLVESTER, Ball Baltimore. Feb. 18,1833.

lUrnore. td--46 containing every direction necessary to a unden.uu.ding of the business, as deduced frcr the practical experience of the author, by N. bemont, concluded--On the 0flUmba bj Jno. D. Legare, Editoj of Southern Agrieuh rist, continued--Importance of selecting tbe br breeds, of live Stock, particularly of Swine--C ture ot Bees; Current of Cot try Produce in the New York and Baltimore Markets--Advertisements.

QZrA copy of the Farmer can be seen at the "Star Office." an Orphan? Court, HELD at Gettysburg, for the County of Adams, on the 6th day of February, A. D. 1833, before John Reed, Esq. and his Associates, Judges, dec. assigned, dec.

On motion -The Court Grant a Rule, On the Executor, and on the other Heirs and of. deceased, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Gettysburg, on Tuesday the bth day of March next, to shew cause why the one third of the balance in tbe hands of the Executor, should not be paid to Elizabeth Bercaw, Widow of tbe said deceased, and the two-thirds to Isaac Bercaw, the youngest son of said Peter Bercaw, deceased, or that the said Heirs and Legatees bring their advancements into botch pot. By the Court, JNO. B. CLARK, Cllc.

February 12, 1833. tc-- 15 SHIBfGLESI SHINGLES I subscriber has on hand a of first-rate BALTIMORE SATURDAY VISITBR, A FAMILY NEWSPAPER: Ike FOREIGN DOMESTIC I'RKB tie BANK NOTE er Mricfy MISCELLANEOUS MA TTER--fvr tAc im mmmtemeiU ifitt rtmdcrf. HE PUBLISHERS, on connnencing a mfcme, have considerably improved tbe paper, and sMde such will ena- Wk them to obtain Select UM from the most popular Periodicals of the day. They therefore maj confidently promise the patrons of the "Visirra," U. present them with Reading MmUtr of Uw ckoi- eetl description-- and at ecriy a period as any of their co.temporari«s.

Great care will be obser red in the variety serred up, to blend the useful with the entertaining. The ptan of the paper snch that a a circulation is requisite to defray the expenses in- cnmbcnl on such a publication. The patronage wJnch has tltus far been extended to thsir work, the publishers in assannf the puMic which he to dispon of on modatins terms. Peraont want of food had better apply bow. SAMUEL 8.

FORNEY. Gettysburg, February 5,1889. 27-44 A LL persons having any eiainn or de- mands against the Estate of ISAAC PEARSON, late ofHuntington township, Adams county, Pa. deceased, are requested to present them to tbe subscriber for final settlement. JOEL Adm'r.

Jannary 89,1893. subscriber fiat ion of the friends of pence, union, and ln 1 hn establishment is certain and liberty, wherever they may be fouiiii, for Thc to hrm- arbitrary power. And we arc particularly gratified to find that the known ability and admitted influence of tho distinguished" gen- llomxri from Pennsylvania, are cmltaed on the side ol thn rights of the stales ilirhbf-'v I i i c.5:y. -n, VISITKK, pub. on an extra-imperial altcct, by FODDER, Xo.

1, South Gay Street, Boys of steady caned, wishing to learn the can obtain good diately the in Adams Count. per annum, if paid' iLTTJie terms are only in advance. Post Master, and olhors rc- shall entitled to a tixth Job EVERY Err rated with and ike 3t--16 NE WSPAPER.