The Torch Light And Public Advertiser from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 4

editor Mail not isii the remotest tlhuipn to subject joint proprietorship of tho Hiffen- tmvn Foot OAjjtc. We are not at aJlsur- at this-- for wo believe be would i been sole proprietor if ho Ind not Fmve been a State Senator, when the ap- ointment was made, and thereby put out t1io way of preferment, by the two fol- -wing provisions, which we extract from t'jc 37th and SSth articles of the Consti: ition of for hh especial use: senator, delegate of assembly, or loraber of the council, if shall quali- i'v as such, thai I hold or execute any of- of profit, orreceiv the profits of office executed by any other person, 'luring the time for which he shall be Governor, Senator, c. shall an oath that, "he will not receive ot: indirectly, at any time, any. part of the profits of any office, held by nny other person during his acting in his oiHce of Governor, Senator, A pretty "searching" prohibition truly. wonder the subject is an exciting one.

repentance, f' lend, is the best medicine for such dis- oascs. y. We have asserted that according to Mr. Ingham's Reporter communicated to Congress by Gen. Jackson, it appears that the General has expended UPWARDS OF THREE" MILLIONS OF DOLLARS MORE in 1829 30, than "Mr.

Adams did in 1827 St. 8--deducting payments on account of award under the treaty of Ghent. Expenditures of 1857, $22,258.11731 do 1828, 46,953,261 81 829, do 25,035.325 03 55,096,941 82 50,132,266 84 rrntjptvhicli deduct Mr. A- litrti-'s two yean expenditures, 46.953,261 81 And have balance G.en. Jackson nf 3.179.005 03 And we have asked, will the Mail deny this Jt says yes, it does deny it.

We now wish to know what it denies. Does it deny that this is the result of Mr. Ingham's statement? Or does it deny that Mr. Ingham's statement is correct? Let us understand the question fliiiy before we proceed further in the investigation. Yhtis saith the have not.

yet noticed the slan- ilfTs of Senator Chambers in the Senate, iihorgh we have pointed out his ir.cor- statements, made over the bottle." There i.s an amount of injusticeand uri- which will not attempt to place estimate. YV; do not know whether Mr.Chambers has been in the habit of making '-ovcrthe bottle, 1 but i'roin authority upon which we place reliance, that he is now a most exempla- rv num. Would that we could say as MUCH some others and lest it may supposed that we have the man of Mail in our mind's eye, we hereby j.rotest against any such inference--as do asainst his illiberal attack on Mr. ('Iiambers. Our neighbor round the corner has not yet enlightened us with bis opinion the late scenes at Washington--nor bus he yet favored us with his views on the interest of the public debt.

It is as diflicnlt a matter to get him to speak out 0:1 some subjects it is to if A him to be consistent on any subject. DEATH OK THE GOVERNOR. By llie steam boat Maryland, which left Kiiston yesterday morning 1 anil arrived here Ust evening 1 we received the melancholy in- furiiiriiion, that i excellency A I A 11T I the governor of this state, departed this life oh Monday last, about three in afternoon.after three days ill- at his residence in Talbot county. Mi.i death is reported to have been caused by an aitttr.1i of the pout in (he stomach. Governor public man, was highly respected, even by his political opponents --in private life he was a most amiable and rstimable man.

By an affectionate family nnd extensive circle of attached friends, dentil will be deeply fell and sincrrely la- Gazette nf Thursday last. THE NEW GOVEUNOR. My the 32d article of the constitution of i i state it is np.on' the death iif the governor, the first named of the council, for the time Seing, shall act as governor, (and qualify in the same manner.) i the next meeting of the general assembly." George Howard, esq. of Anne Arundle county, being the first named member of the executive council, is now, dejurt, governor of the state of Maryland. WANTED A or HIRE, a Female Ser.

fl tant. A good character will be requisite. Enquire of the printer. July 21 A MILLER WANTED, whom constant employment and eral wages will be given, hy II 1. Sc G.

SIIAFER. Funkstown, July 21 39-tf. lUtftt of Wethinfftm eeuo. Ml Court, Court of Equity. I will offer at public tavern of Ann miles of Haneock, between the hours of 13 and 3 o'clock, en fctwday Ilit next, 30 UWEI, cms of rrain called 'Duck's late the property of' Philip Beard, dee'd.

containing 7Q ACRES. This land lies about 3 or 4 miles tast of Hancock and two miles south of the Potomac Kiver. About two-thirtN ofthis land if cleared and the balance in good limber. The improvements are i LOO DWEL LING HOUSE and HARN-snd a line A of good FKUiT. This farm Unowoecu by Michael Heard.

The crops of grain growing in the groond on the day of sale will be rseepted. 'Hit of tale art, one third or the put chase money to be paid on the ratification oT the (Hie, and the balance in twelve months after the day of sale, witli interest from the day of salei the purchaser to give notes with security, to be approved by the Trustee, and on the payment of the whole purchase money a deed will be executed by the Trustee to. (he purchaser. D. G.

YOST, Tnutee. July 21 39-3w Sale. virtue of a deeree of Washington county Court, as a Court of Equity, I will offer at public sale, at the tavern of Mrs. Ann HevHiis, three miles east of the of 12 and 3 o'clock, on Saturday 'the of August Two late the property of Michael Ueard--one called 'Second containing about 50 ACHES--and the other called 'The great Meadows' containing about 4O A- CUES. Small portions of each of these tracts are cleared, residue in good timber.

These tracts of land lie between one and two miles south of the Potomac River and about 3 or 4 of Hancock. The giniii growing on the ground will be excepted in the sale. Tlietermi of sale one half of the purchase money to be paid in twelve months and the residue in two years after the day of sale, with interest from the day of sale, the purchaser to give notes with security to be approved by the Trustee, and on the payment of the whole purchase money, a deed will be executed to the purchaser. D. G.

YOST, Truxfet. July 21 THE ADTO BOOK. A CARD. IN eofflmeiMinf the publication of new volume of TH LART'I BOOE, the proprietors gladly avail themselvs of the opportunity hut offered of again inviting to their work. Notwithstanding the necessary and una PLASTERING.

HE subsciiber respectfully informs his and (he public generally, that he has again commenced the Ptastc'fmg Business, and is now prepared lo execute nny contracts with which he may be favored, in a style and on terms which he flatters himself will afford satisfaction. Any person wishing to see him i find him at the tavern of Mr. Martin Newcomer, in fingers-town, at which he at present botrds. JOHN NOKRIS. July 21 39-3w N.

B. Two Jourrreymcn Plasterers wanted immediately, to whum constant and liberal wages will be given. J. N. SUPERIOR WORM MEDICINE.

A safe and valuable Medicine for all kinds of worms.prepared particulnrly for children. Also, a fresh supply of Turnip Sttd, of a superior sale by VICTOR THOMSON. Druggist, Ilugzn-tmiin. Julv 21. 39-4w.

INPOHMATION OHN HOUSE, aged 25 years, upwards of 6 feet high, aud weighing 215 Ihs. when he left home, fair skin, dark hair, sandy beard, which he lets ffruw, and barefooted, left his father's residence, on Murley's Branch, within ten miles of Cumberland, Al- legiiny county, Md. on the second day of June last, lie has been in a deranged state of mind about 18 months past, and is how laboring under the same misfortune. His clothing consisted uf blue cloth waistcoat; linen trowsers and muslin shirt, and is peaceable and inoftensive.when not made angry. Any information given to the subscriber (his fiiiher) will lead to his recovery, will be gratefully received, a Compensation given to the informer, if required.

ENOCH HOUSE. July 19, 1831. of ncwspapapers, generally, and those of Maryland, purticularly, i greatly oblige a distressed family by inserting the above in their respective newspapers. WHEAT IIK subscriber will constantly purchase for CASH, any qnanti.y of A at his Mill in Fuukstown. UANIKL BOEHSTLER.

July 21 .4 likely Mgro Girt for Sale. fOJtlE is about ten yean of age and has lo serve until she is, 26 yean old. She will not be solJl otn of the county. For further particular, lo IlK Editor of the Torch Ji'jll COMMISSIONERS' NOTICE, HE Examiners appointed to enquire and examine whether the convenience of the neighbouring country retjuirea that a road should be opened from Smithsburg past Frederick Unge-'s the Ua- ven Hock Gap by Henry I'oormin'a Saw Mill, to intersect the Frederick and Wash- ngton County line east of the residence of John Wolf--having made their return to the Commissioners of Washington County, on the 6th day of June, in favur of opening the said road, and having also returned a plot of the same, with an assessment nf the damagea to be sustained ly the owners of land through which said road was located passes. The Commissioners have therefore appointed Monday the day of October neit, for a final hearing.

All persons in. tcrested are therefore warned to appear before the Commissioners on the said day, at the Court-house in tlngers-town, to show cause, why the return of the Examiners should not be ratified and confirmed. By order, j. s. SMITH, July 21 Notice is hefehy gtreft, HAT thr Mihwribt? tali nbnitml iron) ihrOrphihf CiHiri.uf WMhiiiflnncuiiiii)-, MirylMid, Letlt-nuf Adminiiinitiwi un (hr miir of GBOnOK COOK.

iMtr of twimy. dfrVI etilml thv.saU rtfrrowd rt mmiil rhihi( wnx-, tin TMclNTi ihrrmT, tfcr riibwrlbiw Mm dny At' nrii--(hry MNrrwiir br low, bt rMlliifat trnin all hcm-fii of ihr ittttt. Oivcu imlcr my fetiid thit Slit itiy of till. DANIKL GRIM, N. R.

All fmont ImWunl ta tttUt, are lo immrdialc ptyiMtil. Jl-Jw FltKSI! ODA Crackers, a few bom, juit recelv. ed. Ahm-a few A bolt, extra No. 1 put Mp for family Mackerel It Hcninf.

wkred MODBKataUV AHUfH, 8M07 voidable difficulties againm wliich they have had lo contend, they find themselves at the eloae of their ftrtt year enjoying, through an unexampled client of patronage, all the advantages which belong to old esiabliihed and long prosperous publications. For this liberality on the part of the public they are truly grateful, and it shall be iheii pride and pleasure to pursue such means aa will deserve its continuance. The nmeieal and devotion which they have hitherto felt and exhibited in regard to their work, will stilt be found to influence their, and with the additional facilities now within their reach they hope lo render the coming volume even more attractive than that which has just been Thev have in contemplation many particular enumeration of which they deem unimportant, not doubting that the promptness and fidelity with which they have fulfilled all former engagements, have created public confidence in their ability to perform whatever they may feel disposed to undertake. They prefer that their work should be tested by its own merits, rather than relyfor support on any specious promises which tbey might put forth. Since the commencement of THI LJDI'B DOCK the publishers have avoided all proper matter of offence to the proprietors of contemporary periodicals.

In the occasional notices which they have felt themselves called upon to make in relation to the progress and prospects of their own work they have made no allusion which could be construed disparagingly to others. They have pursued this course from motives of justice and policy -as well because it corresponded with their own feelings, as because they believed it would contribute to their interests. They believed that with the American public no good end-could be achieved by uncalled-for interference with tbe rights of others, and they have yet lo k-arn that in this opinion they have been mistaken. The patronage which they have hitherto received assures them of the favourable regard in which their work is and they knuw that they can only look fur future encouragement in a proper employ. ment of the ample means within their power to give increased satisfaction.

The publishers of Tae LADI'S BOOK take pleasure in acknowledging their obligations to the conductors of Ihe public press in all sections of the country. The general commendation which these gentlemen have bestowed upon their work is doubly gratifying to them because they have reason to believe it is deserved, and they know that it has been productive of great advantage, it is a source of much excusable pride to the publishers that the comments which the Book has elicited have been uniformly favourable. In no instance have they had the mortification of finding their efforts, to please, unsuccessful, or improperly appreciated. The publishers cannot believe that the remarks, contained in a recent advertisement of a contemporary journal, to which their attention has been especially called, are meant to allude to the LADY'S BOOK. The insinuations there expressed concerning 'cast-off" plates, mere reprint and multitude can have no reference to a publication whose costly embellishments and general merits have been for many months a theme of general admiration and rulogy.

They cannot think the of the journal spoken of so deficient in respect to a public upon whom they depend for support, as to cbargn that public i gross want of perception, mid an inability to discriminate, in matters of literary judgment. The publishers of THE LAW'S BOOK know thnl the minds of some men are so unhappily framed that they cannot endure successful cojnpctetion in those pursuits in which they happen to be 'engaged and they further know that those who are envious of superior desert are frequently prompted to the indulgence of a malicious spirit but they will not willingly believe that (he conductors of the journal (o which they haVe had allusion ougbt to be identified with either of these classes. On the contrary, they are satisfied that the ambiguous censures thus spread before the. public are intended to be applied to some publication whoae.want of merit rendered it obnoxious to such condemnation. The Publishers of THE LATH'S BOOK observed that several monthly periodicals have not only imitated the general arrange; ment of their work, but hive also atterhpted to follow their example in illustrating the Fashions.

This tacit acknowledgment of the superiority of their plan is certainly gratifying, and they recognize it with pleasure; but at the same time they cannot forbear saying that as they were the first to introduce successfully tliis particular species of embellishment, so they can now preterit it in a form of greater perfection than it can readily be accomplished by others. They do not make this remark invidiously, but as an act of simple justice to themselves, and Ibe em- pi-.) ed under their directions. In concluding this card the publishers renew their assurances of steadily persisting in their endeavours to improve the character of LADI'S UGCK. I iis present state they would have no fear of a comparison with any similar publication, and thrv flatter themselves that the time is not distant when its superiority will be generally acknowledged. They have no wish to boast of correspondents in Russia or "Constantinople," sallafied that whatever they may require in this way they can procure much nearer home.

They are too American in their feelings to build their claims for support upon foreign aid or foreign praine, though both might be easily obtained without incurring any serious expenai. The publishers hsve more pleaiure in receiving the un bought testimonials uf their own countrymen, than they could poasibly derive from any commendation of writers "in called upon to pfaiae that which they had never seen, and whose eulogies would be meted out in proportion io their rrward. L. A. GODElf Co.

112 Cheshut street Philadelphia. SHERIFFS SALES. virtue of writ of fieri 'mued by Wilham Eskle, Enquire, one of the Justices of the peace, in and for Washington county, and lo me directed against William C. Boren, at the of Samuel Wagner, Benjamin Riffle, and William C. Drury Co.

I will sell for cash at the Sheriff's office on Monday tht Jiuspat mtxt, all the right interest of the 'said William c. and to (hat well known AW, Splendid and Chtop Goodt! Cktaper than tvtr HE subscriber having rented thtt established Tayern Stand in Cavetown. moat respectfully the inhabitants of its vicinity, that he nfnrmtd the Grof into a Store Kmm, where, on or about the 20th inst. he will open most tpttn did, fiuhionaNe and tho'tt tutortment of CWOLISR fc DOMESTIC Hardware, HOOTS, SHOES, HATS, and other articles, which he is determined to sell cheap, very cheap, for the ready money. He is not disposed to Brat of his own, nor to detract others Goods; he only requests those winding to purchase to give him call before they purchase and examine the style, quality and price of his Goods, ind then net according to their own interest, and is confident that he will have the pleasure of supplying them with the goods they may want.

Butter, Eggs, Jtatt for pavir, HWand Country Produce generally, taken in exchange for Goods. He would aho inform travellers and persons visiting the celebrated Cavern near the Town, that he has fitted up his house to accommodate them with PrfateEntertainment and that it will afford him the greatest pleasure to make their call pleasant and agreeable. JOHN CHASE. Cavetownt July 14 1.700 LABORERS WANTED AT ONE DOLLAft TOR DAY. HE subscribers, contractors on the Baltimore and Ohio ttail Road, want to employ 1.700 LABORERS, To whom ONE DOLLAR A DAY will be punctually paid.

This work is one of the most healthy and pleasant parts of the United States. Mechanics, such as Stone-Cuttert and Stone Masons, also find employment on this work, at wi very liberal wages. Inquire at Kidgeville and New-Market, on the Frederick turnpike road, and at Frederick-town. James Fresh W. H.

Fresh, John Grey, Christopher Midler James Cosgrave, David Lemmon, S. F. Smith. J. H.

Cahoon, U. K. Cahoon, K. A. Clements.

July Msthew Borland, Lloyd Pumphrey, Simon Freiie, Jesse Edward Dawes, Robert Williams, John Morton, -Harvey Spulding, Patrick King, General Synod OF TilE LUTHERAN CHURCH, IN ITHB UNITED STATES. THE clerical and lay-delegates appointed by the different district requested to assemble at Frederick, Maryland, on the 30th day, and last Sunday of October next. As this Synod will be called upon to transact business of vital importance to the Church, advisory brethren will be cheerfully received, if due information of their intention to be present, be given to the subscriber. DAVID F. SCHJEFFER, Secretary of the G.

S. in the If. S. S8-4w 0. Printers throughout the- U.

S. are most respectfully requested lo insert this notice, and the N. B. We are very grateful to those who upon former occasions, attended to our request, in which many of their are interested. $100 REWARD.

RAN AWAY from the scriber living nearCharlestown, Jofl'erSon county, Va. on Saturday evening mulatto mad named COLLINS, who calls himself COLLINS BUUV. Said man is about 17 years of age, 5 feet 10 or 11 iuches high, rather spare made, with agreeable manners, and handsome features. In walking he turns his toes rather inwardly, and his right knee is somewhat) bowed. lie speaks as it were through his nose, and also lisps, pronouncing invariably the an the and has two front teeth separated by a greater distance than is usually observed.

Me is also ingenious, and is acquainted with the use of Carpenter's tools, lie took will) him a considerable quantity of clothing, among which were a white fur hat, half worn; a dark brown cloth surtout coat a broad striped gingham roundabout; a pair of strong shoes 'made of fair leather, nearly new a pair of strong corded pantaloons and a dark figured vest, besides sundry other articles, not particularly recoiieeted. It is more thdn probable he has obtained false passports, and will endeavor to pass himself as a free man. A reward of 25 dollars will be giveu for the said man, if taken in Virginia, 50 dollars if taken in Maryland, and the above reward of 100 dollars if taken in PeRMylvania, or elsewhere, and in every case to secured that I may get hirh, besides all reasonable expenses if brought borne. JACOB MOI.KR. July 14 38-3w tf HcraM.

Fwtfwidt, lUpmiiorr. ChamtwnblirK and tUtriibtiit. piMiA the above i and inid ilh-Jr aakmti toiaettliioc uf Fm Prat, far MUctiitft. Tavern in Ixrt of Public small Stone HOUM Mid Tavern-M 9 o'clock P. M.

CORPORA TWM" SALE. URSUANT to an Ordinance of the Cor- puralioii of will be Sold, at public sale, on the premises, on Saturday tke 6th day ofJluguil next, at 2 o'clock P.M. forlazeadue Howe Sf Half Lot of Ground to the heirs of Catharine Ingle- qiM, dec'd. situate 'in fcsrt Antietsm street, Magers town, lite HOUK is story toff. Termtctth.

HENRY FREANER, Collector, July 14 38-4w CAMP MELTING. A eamp ineetinir of the United Brethren in Christ, will be held o-i the land of John Speiwrd, east of Higcrs iown.com mertcing on the of nrxt, Due warriinjr is alwi hereby (ftveo, that no person or persons will be permitted to sfive or barter in any article or articles of traffic within the limits or boundaries of the encampment prescribed by law, and any and every person or persons, found in the violation of this art by an encroachment upon the ground already specified, may expect to be arrested by some eiv.il officer of the land, and dealt with according is the law directs. July 1831. MO. State Lottery, Tobtdfoumin Baltimore on Thursday July imi.

HIGHEST PRIZE, IklLUAMT SCHEME 1 prize of 1 .4 8 20 300 it a $10,000 3)000 1.000 '500 300 200 100 50 20 5 1 50 0,000 Half Tickets, $1-Quarters 50 cents. To be had at OXJMUPS OFFICES, N. W. corner of rjalvert and Baltimore sts. E.

corner of Charles and Baltimore N. W. corner of Gay and Baltimore sts. the highest prite in the recent State Lotteries has been ofiener sold than at any other office either by mail (post paid) or private conveyance, enclosing the Cash or prizes, will meet the same prompt attention as if on personal application. Address to JOHN CLARK, July 14 Lottery Vender Baltimore RACES The Washington County association races, for the improvement of the breed of horses.

will take place near Hagers town, on 'IVednetday in September next, and continue three days fott day four mile 3d day three mijc heats 3d day two milt heats--all to be conducted agreeably tb the rules of the association. The purses will be distributed in proportion tc the distances to b'e run. THE MANAGERS. N. B.The following resolution waa adopted at the last meeting of the association--Re- iolved unanimously, that in future, nO tight Booths, for gambling purposes, will, under any circumstances, be permitted on the ground.

July 14 38-tr. PAY YOTTR TAXES. HE Taxes and fees for the year 1831 are miw due, and have been placed in my hands for collection all persons who know themselves to be indebted, will please to call at the Sheriff's office as tarly as possi. ble and discharge their respective accounts, It is to he hoped that those interested will give the collector lesi trouble than heretofore in making his collections. Those persons who have forgotten to discharge their accounts for the years 1828,1829 and 1830, are again reminded that these accounts muit be closed, as longer indulgence will not be given.

CHRISTIAN NEWC.OMEtt, Colkctor. July 14. Public Sale. ILL be sold, at public sale.at the late residence of Andrew Beck, in West Frantlin street, Hngers-town. on Saturday theGthdayof Jtugutt next--All tbe personal estate of said dec'd.

consisting of O5E COW, One set of Carpenter's Tools, household and Kitchen Furniture, amongst which are and Bedding, Tables Desk and one Clock, IKestotea and pip many oilier ariiicrcs. --ALSO-Will be sold, at the same time place tthe half of Lot and the whole of Nos. 253 and 254, lying on North JunaHMn street, nearly opposite ihe Jjil, being part of (He real estate of said dic'd There is on No 25 a LOU UlhLUING in an unfinished sUle. Sale will commence at 9 o'clock on said clr.y, when dub attcndniice and a reasonable credit will be given, by SUSAN BECK, Ex'rs. July 14 Stocks.

THE subscriber will pay ft 00 per 100 feet for prime walnut musket and for ordinary stuff, to be delivered at Saw time between tMa and the lint day of May next, If delivered deduction will be urnfe for tawing. Brtib er britUe weed will not Uken. ABRAHAM MTKR9, OFFICE OF THE CHKS.tPE./IKB JAW OHIO COMPJiyY. 1831. TVTOTlCfc I GIVEN, lhal an .111 instalment of two dollars and fifty cents per share, (being the 2ltl instalment) on every share of stock in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, is required to be psid on the 5th day of September neitj and a further sum oT two dollars and fifty cents per share (being the 22d instalment) on the 1st.

day of November neitj which instalments must be paid to the credit of the Chesapeake and Oliij Canal Company; to the Cashier or other Officerof either of the following Banks Branch liank of the U. S. at Waal.ing ton, The Bank of Washington, do. The Patriotic Bank of Washington, do. The Hank of the Metropolis, do.

The Farmers Mechanics' Bank at Georgetown, The Bank of Alexandria, at Alexandria, The Bank of Potomac, do. The Farmers (tank of Alexandria, do. The Mechanics Hank of Alexandria, do. The Hagers-lown Bank in Md. The Branch of the Valley Bank in Charlestown, Va.

and The Branch of the Valley Bank in Lees- burjr, Va. By Order of the President Directors. JOHN P. INGLE, Cf i. C.

0. C. Co, Jufie lawt 1st rtov. EAU, KEALHOFER have juM received and offer for at their new and cheap Qfoem fiete, nearly opposite the Cmirt lletiet, 12.QOO MS. prme wit: hereby certify that William Kline, county, near l.idian Spring.

bfougbt before a stray, trespassing on bis closures, a Dark Itajl Jffiare, sbout 10 years old, 11 htnJs high, a star and snin 0,1 ti. mark, a switch tail, paces and trots and has worked in and sll Given under my ham), one of th-s of the peace in and ofJune.1831. JAdOSIC. 8NVDBH. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him WILLIAM KLINK.

June 30 To wit: I hereby certify thst Nicholas Strayer, Innkeeper, at the Indian Spring, four west of Clear Spring.bro't before the sub. scriber, oee of the unices of the Peace in and for aaid county, this 24th day of June. 1831, as on his eatclusurea, A RED Sorrel Horse, about 6 old, 16 hande high, small white spot in the forehead, fight hind foot white, galled on the back by the saddle, a small scar on the left side, shod before, natural trotter, no other marks able. Given under my hand. NICHOLAS LOWE.

The owner of the above horse is requested to prove property, pay charges and take bin away. NICHOLAS STttA YER. June 30 3r-3w TOP Jl GREAT VlLLAlff. RAN AWATVfiwn the subscribers on the right of the 1 9th tilt, a negro man slave named CHARLES, 40 years of age, slender; make, very black, and about five feet jop or defen inches high; when spoken to he appears very humble and submissive, and generally answers to questions that require an that it is a fact, or that it is so in When lie absconded he stole and carried away with him a quantity of articles. As the aforesaid slave ran away in tember last and reached McConnelsburgv in Pennsylvania, where he was taken; it is probable that he may make again for that State.

said slave has always been treated with great kindness aiid humanity, and it is hoped that all well disposed persons will aid in his hension. Also, at the game time, arid in company with the aforesaid Charles, a negro named MOSES, son of aaid Charles, 1 or an years of slender make, very black, about five feet ten or eleven inches high- He has a lump on his breast. He carried off with him the following articles of clothing, to wit-: one whito fur hat, one drab pair of pantaloons, ond drab roundabout, one pair striped cotton pantaloons, one dark casinet jacket, two coarse cotton shirts.one pair tow pantaloons, one cotton shirt, plaited bosom, one pair blue cotton stockings, one pair of coarse shoes, and one pair of fine shoes. A reward of forty dollars will be given to any one who may lodge them in jail, so that they may be gotten again, or one half for cither, it' brought librae all resona- ble charges paid. WILLIAM BOYS, DAVID SPOTT 7.

37-4w. EXAMWERS' NOTICE. HE subscribers having been appointed Examiners, by the commijtionera of Washington county, to meet upon the prem- ses and enquire and examine whether the convenience of the public and the neighboring country require that a road should be opened frum the sixty-first Mile Sione on tha Boonsboroug 1 turnpike road, to a place called the Old Hemp Mill, VVitmcr's Mill- hereby give notice to ull persons concerned, that they will proceed lo execute the commission on Wednesday the 7th day of August nrxt, on which they will meet at the Old Mem;) Mill, at id o'clock, A. I and proceed from thence on the bist and most direct route, until tbe location shall iahed. I A I Examiners.

July 14. Notice is liertbij given, 'IpHAT (tit; KilrtcriSt- hitb nbtiiiKil from the Orpfant' Cuiiftuf Wmhinctiin cixiiity. in Maryland, Lctiett Teititncuur) on the nf AKUHEW BECK, of raid cnunlT tVcnwri. All prneni rliimi Ihtuid Iwrtby lorsliibil mmr, with ilir vuiiclk-ri ihtTnif, lo ihf (iitHCriber, un or biToiv llw Hth uf January nwj wlwrwiw liy hu cscliKJnl frnin ill bncAt of Ihe WH) 'Gifeii unA-r nij liaiid tliii Hlb of July. SfCK.

Kjtculrii. N. R. AllprrmnitnArblrdtoMiilciiitr, to mitkr July BOOK, OR the use of the Reformed Charih, fat aale at the of John and JaoA SvHtie and by the Her. At, Britner, June 33 SS-Sw SUPER SUPER Family Flour.

A FEW OAURKl.S oii hand at of the kind which will bt keptaoix atantly for sale, oy KOOEKDEAa ANK1K. 33-3r CASH FOR The bifheat priee, in will fiftii (bf clean and Cotton RAGS. (wholewle or retail) At D. Corm'5 Book Aotft. South Corner if the whtrt everr Mirinwnt of liMratwrv, Feptr, tf SWtiHiry of every eription may Hie nwat termi for CASH..