The Torch Light And Public Advertiser from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 2

OOAEBKHCIAXi. Ikigm-tonm Current, corrected ict Flour h1 Wheat bus 4 2 Oats I'otatocs Apples Heef. Pork, Veal flutter 50 00 4 20 67 70 50 62 50 6 25 Keview of the Baltimore Market, Fur the week etitilng Monday, 8. Extr.icl.ccl from the weekly statement published in the Baltimore Patriot. FLOt'iJ-- In Howard street there iiMio variation since our hist-- but a moder.itc supply has been coming- in for the last four weeks, on account of the Farmers being- busy at home ploughing and planting Corn-- this being over, the article will come in larger quantities, which, if not met by a corresponding demand may occasion it to decline in price.

Sales at 37 Sales of ordinary Susquehanna cannot lie made over 06, cash-- some favorite brands may reach The inspection for the last week amounts to 5285 whole, 10 half barrels Howard 7613 whole, S3" half barrels of City Mills and other Flour. Of the above, barrels and 50 half barn-Is were from the Siisquehanna. We quote, Howard street, per bbl. I 3" City Mills, stand, qual. 4 12 i Susquehamia, 4 12 A CHAIN" Sales at quotations.

Wheat, per bush. 84 a 87 Corn, 71 live, li a 6o OaN, 40 a 40 Clover 3 50 a 4 Timothy, 5 Sccd 150 a 2 Barley." 80 riaxscfd, I The demand animated and continues to increase' rather than diminish hr.ro- quantities are stored for a further improvement price. We quote according to and actual sales. The Inspection of WJi'-kev for (he ux-rk amounts to 13S2 bar- rek an.i Of which, 200 hhds. and were from the Susquchanr.a.

We In proof, In bbis. 1st proof, '29A cts. cts. It is slr.red in the Mifflin Pennsylvania Iv.i- gle of thc'JOth ult. that the crops of wheat and rye, in that neighborhood, have not loosed so number of years, as they do this spring, although vegetation, in general, is unusually backward.

CCX7RESS. In the Semite yesterday, bills for the relief nf and for the relief K. Armistt tor the regulation of'the of rcrtain in the Indian De- pa'-tinent, to a third i-eading-. Ah'j'it i ii'iiiis were i in secret seBMOn. an-1 of the day occupied in 1 deration of the Panama ti.jn liill.

log-ether with the amendment in Mr. Ben-ien. Mr. Derrien and Mr. Run- spoke in favor amendment, and Mr.

ffii'luif-f atrainst it. when the question was taken on if. and it was rejected. Ayes 19 -Nays The bill was then ordered to be for its third reading 1 hi 'he Ho'ise of Representatives yesterday, the Bill to provide for the surviving officers ol' the army of the Devolution was, after an un- sur-ct-ssfni motion to lay it on the table, committed instructions, on motion of Mr. of V.i.

The bill may be considered as Ht for the present session. House then went into Committee of i Wick- on the and Portland Canal, imd the Illinois bills. The former jubsc- qnciuly ordered to a third reading- to-tiny, i.nd the other was coiuiuitu-d. TtiUrFdnif. 4.

In the Senate the bill appropriation for the Panama passed a vote of 2.1 to 19. The amendment to the Judiciarv liill was a vote of 29 to 12. The discussion on the Bankrupt Bill was resumed, an'I Mr. occupied the floor till the hoar of adjournment. Mr.

K. commenced with a eulogy on the proud independence with which cv- ery freeholder in Virginia now acted, and described the blessingswhich the present Constitution of that ancient ar.d renowned Common wealth distributed among her inhabitants. He then adverted to the deleterious effects of the paper system--glanced at the subject, of slavery--and g-ave as a reason why lit: red black slaves to white slaves, that the bLck slaves never injured the white, breed, and never became politicians, or came to Congress. He was opposed to the press, for the same j-easrms he was opposed to standing- armies-he was for liis-friend from Missouri, because liis friend was for policy of the Government was to buy up all thf: presses they could get, and ift.be Bankrupt Bill passed, it not one straw whether Andrew sim, or John Quincy Adams, be cl- cted next Pres-'lcnt. He did not believe the President of i S.

would be able to read the L-MiVKMig as it did, of 78 pag-es and 93 sections, he did not believe the members of the Senate been able to g-ive it the attention it required. He called the President's Messsg-eto the House of Representatives, on the Panama Mission a stump speech, and pro- the speech of another Professor, silly and self sufficient--He declared lie asked a gentleman for money in the course nf his lite--and he never could do it-- Ueg-ave a recipe to nnke Bank, anddenoun- ced Unitarians in politics, who were trying- to make a unit of this government No" family f-ver flourished without a family bible, and in buying- a bible, be always would buy one from the old booksellers, not from one who would a bible: that had the seventh commandment printed without the word iwt, though the omission of the word would suit very the principle? of wine high dignitaries of this government. He never knew nian AvbcMvy'ia Theologian, and Sir, lioberl polt- never allowed the subject of religion to le discussed by Divines at his table, because, if he did, he should hear nothing but profun- Iv. The American pcop'e were not the 100th part enlightened to be--and ceitain great philologer, who proved that Congress had the right to dig Canals, because they could establish post roads, could neither speak grammatically nor write gram- niaticMlv--He protected against the eulogy pjiiil to' the mercantile community by Sir. Mavuc, and throughout the whole, of his remarks, dealt out the most unsparing abuse a- gainstthe Administration: and particularly a- ffjiiiKi the Secretary of State, M'ithout, howcy- expressly naming him.

I concluded his remarks, giving infor- tnation he had a fine double-bam-I gun at which, lw said, was the service oi- ny sheriff who might dare to come in his neighborhood, to execute any of the provisions of that law; or any agent of (ioveru- ment who might venture to set foot upon lux lands, for the purpose of laying out ro-uls and canals--He diil not care whether constitutional or not--It mattered not to him what the Supreme Court said--thank Uod he could pull a trigger--he could his double-barrel gun --What could tlu-y do with him--hang that question must be tried by a C.lnirlnttc Jury: not by a jury of this poor, miserable, corrupt 10 miles square. A jury of the 1. of Columbia was no more competent to try a freeman, than a jury of free negroes. If those with whom he had been acting persevered in support of such a law ns the one under consideration, he would quit them forever. So help him God he never would vote with them again upon any question whatever.

He would not vote with the administration, but never, never would he vote with any men that gave their sanction to that Irll--and if the bill passed, he would not vote for Andrew Jackson. He gave them that warning, he said, and so help him Uod he would adhere to his determination. When Mr. Randolph had taker his seat, a motion was made for adjournment, it then being seven o'clock, and the Senate very thin; but as soon as the question was slated, Mr. Randolph cried out, in a voice that made the Chamber ring, dont adjourn--dont adjourn-now is the time to kill the bill--now is the time, or never--this night the monster must be strangled--nobody wants to answer fmilm'i speech--What have said is surely not v-'irili adjourn--don adjourn.

And in that strain he continued for three or four In the mean time the Vice Pre- put the question, and after a count, declared there was not a quorum. Mr. Randolph continued to vociferate dont adjourn--dont 1 adjourn. Another count was made, and still there was on quorum. A third was made, a et.

no quorum. Disgusted at hist with the pretended ignorance of the Chair.a Senator rose and informed the gentleman who had "devoted unxiwix litiirn ami to the investigation of the rules" that a majority could adjourn, of a quorum. Mr. Calhoun then yielded, and declared the Senate--adjourned. The repeated counts were doubtless made that Mr.

Kamlolph, who -was haranguing all the whik-, might be able to effect a change in the other motive could have prompted such a decision. Those who are ignorant of parliamentary forms, may bebetterable tojudge ofthe absurdity ufwint- thra tltiir.i on a motion for adjournment when they re-Meet that if there had actually been no quorum, and the absent members could not be found, Mr. Colhoun would on the same principle, have been compelled to count all night, until a quorum could be had. The plain common sense rule is, that if there are but members present of that comwetentto earn" an adjournment. The following arc the yeas and navs in the Senate on the bill making appropriations for the Panama Mission: YKAS--Messrs.

Barton, Bell, ftouligny, Hendrick's. Holmes, Johnson of Ky. Johnston of La. Knight, Lloyd, Marks, Noble, liced, Rug-tries, Sermour, Smith, Thomas, NAYS--Messrs. Ben'on, Berricn, Branch, Chandler, Dickerson, Eaton, Findlay, per, H.ivnc.

Kane, Macon, Randolph. Howan, Taxewell. Van iiuren, White, WiU'aniSj 19. Gaz. In the.

House of Representatives, yesterday, the bill appropiating ilUO.OOO to couniensate Decatur, widow of Captain S. liecatur, and otliers, the representatives of those, olri- ccrs who were concerned in the cutting-out ofthe frigate Philadelphia, at Tripoli, wasiii.s- Committee nf the whole; and i reported to the House, was l.ud on the table. FriJ.ni. 5. ihc Pcn.1t", Mr.

r.C'.ion, fruiii Sfi--i-' C.onimittce to i i resolution ofr'i-rui by Mr. to reduce the ronage of tlie Xxec'jtjve Depanm'-nt of the panied by bilis for tliat '1'iie i relate to the selection of papers to publish i laws, to the collection and il.i'.'.iful disburs- mt-nt of public money, to the of PostmaXers, the apiioinment of Cadets and M'dshipmcn, and to the power of the: Presi- to dismiss at pleasure the Mili'ary aiid Xiiv.d Oinccr? from service. Tlie d'scussion on the Ranknipt bill was renewed by Mr. of Creo. and Mr.

Jlinjnt, in favor of the bill, and Mr. Hundolph against it. The- bill was finally laid on the table on motion by Mr. from a belief that the shot-; period of the session would not admit of its being now considered with the attention the subject clemand'-d, and Mr. gave, notice that he would up at an early period next in the full confidence that the Senate would then give it its in time to ensure its passage through the House of Representatives.

The Alexandria Phenix says, when Mr. ricn had concluded. Mr. Runtlnlpb rose in reply, and in theco-n-seof his rcmaks, left, the greater part of the time, with but 12 or Senators in their seats. At one time there were but 2 present, and there were not more eight or nine persons in tiie lobby.

The erlect of this vacancy was very visible on Mr. U. for lie was unusually dull and pointless in all his attempts both at wit and invective. In the 1 ioiise of Representatives, yesterday, a report was made, by the Naval Committee, on the subject of the removal to this country of the remains of Captain Oliver II. Perry, stating that it is unnecessary to make any legislative provisions on the subject.

Mr. of Maryland, offered a resolution on the subject, and commenced some observations, but was pronounced out of order. He (hen moved to consider the report, but the- motion was not sustained. Several private bills passed through Committee of the Whole, and were ordered to be read a third time to-day. Among the bills which were passed yesterday, vas a to amend the several acts providing for a Territorial Government in l-'lorida.

6. In the Senate, bills, for the relief of Clark McPherrin, for the relief of Noah Noble, and (o aid certain Creek Indians, in their removal beyond the Mississippi, were yesterday passed and sentjlo the House of Representatives. In the House of Repivscntativos, yesterday, there was a long discussion mi the bill providing for the relmquishment of certain lands sold by the. United States, in Ohio, which, with the routine business, occupied the whole day. It appears from a resolution introduced by Mr.Slmnrl of Pennsylvania, as a report from the Committee on Roads and Canals, that no report will be made before the termination of the session, in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.

The re-port will he completed during (he neU montji: the object of the resolution, which was not finally acted upon, is to authorize the Secutary of to have the report printed (hiring the recess of to transmit it to the, order that it may be examined previous to the next when it is propossd to act upon it. Mr. Webster, from the Cvimmittve on Judiciary, to which was referred the bill "fur thcr to the Judicial System of the made it was read; where upon it wan resolved, that a conference be asked of the upon tin- subject inattci of the disagreeing votes of the two Houses, on tiie amendment proposed by the Senate to the said bill. Mr. Webster, Mr.

Javingston, and Mr. Wright, were accordingly appointee! the managers on the part ofthe House to at tend the proposed conference. OBHCRAL SUUMAMT. The National Intelligencer of last Thursday, says, it is understood that the nomination ol JA.MKS COOI.KY, of Ohio, to be Charge des Affairs to I'eru, and that of Jiiiijr A AIMT.K- TO.V, to be Charge des A Hairs to Sweden, were yesterday eonlinm-d by the Senate. The nomination of ,1.

J-'. MAMTHAMCK, to be Indian Agent to the Osagc Indians, was also confirmed yesterday. We understand that Mr. Kivn, in consequence of his ill health, has determined tore- sign his mission to Kngland, and to ask leave to return to the United States, We have also understood that his request has been acceded to, and that he is expected to take his departure from England (luring the next month. It is rumored that Mr.

Hrown, our Minister to France, will succeed Mr. King at London, and that Mr. Uallatinwillbe tendered the Km- bassy to France. There are at Captain Partridge's Military Academy, at Middletown, Conn, upwards of three hundred students, and more soon expected to join the institution. A "Tennesseean" denies, in the National Intelligencer, that Tien.

Jackson has declined standing as a candidate for the Presidency. A schoolmaster in North Brookfield, has taught school so long-, that some of his present scholars are the gi-and Children of some of his former pupils. W. ,1. Frazee, are engaged by the Cadets at West Point, to build for them, on that elevated situation, a monument to the memory of the gallant and patriotic, but unfortunate, Kosciusko.

It is estimated at $4090. This does honor to the Cadets, and to the school where such generous and liberal feelings arc cultivated. Topaz equal in beauty and value to that of Saxony, has been discovered in the Town of Monroe, Fail-Held County, Conn. A letter received at New-Orleans, dated at Washington on the 4th April, says that ork and Virginia, will join Pennsylvania, in support of (ieiieral A family in Washington, were on Monday last poisoned by eating cheese at dinner which bad been rendered poisonous by the ingredient used iu its colouring. Judge Call of Kentucky himself in his room in the State Asylum in that state in April.

An experiment has been tried upon a toad, by immuring it in a small Rower pot sunk deep into the eaith, to the fact of the animal living i food. the light was let into its cell, after three years confinement, it hopped out upon the earth quite 'The prisoner was recommitted for further trial. Forty thousand persons it is died in tlic vic'nity of Port Prince, of small Pox, in six months preceding the 5d March last-we think doubtful. The most singular account of thylrstruc- tive i that, we have yet noticed is contained in a letter iVoni Sit. which states, that on one small lake or pond there were killed up wards of live hundred wild ducks, some of them 1m ing their necks entirely cut New-Orleans is i'lfestrd with a gang- of vory evpeit robbers and pick-pockets, who have, had irmch success in cusintr t'u: who descended i i their produce, of i a i An a was made by four of them, on 1st ultimo.upon a Kentucky boat, which, however, was They boarded the boat in the night, knowing -Jot Jonathan had a of specie.

Xot knowing, or, that there were four Jonathans on boa: d. each armed with a sprig of hickory, the', received a n-cemion which pave them enough for excellent phrenological lecture, and v. crc soon compelled to beat a retreat. The treat with the Chiffsof the Greek na- t'on, recently ratified hy the Senate, secures to UK: state of Georgia nearly three millions of acres of land, 4 or acres of i lie on the west, but the largest part on the east side of the Chatahnoche river. Thus obtaining for Georgia all except about one tenth of the land that was ceded hy a former treaty at I i a Springs.

As an equivalent for this cession of land, the U. Staus agree to pay the sum of f'217. 60'J, to be divided among the Chiefs and Warriors of the Creek na.1 ion, as al- sci a perpeti.ul annuity of The difficulties among the Indians, growing out of the former treaty, are to he amicably settled, and the part of the natinr. Digued that treaty are to enjoy all the privileges of other members of the Creek nation. That portion of the Creeks who followed M'Intosh, are to be provided with lands west of the Mississippi, which, when selected by the agents, they are to remove to within two years, the expense of the agents, of the removal and of the subsistence emigrants for one year afterwards, to be defrayed by the U.

States. If tlic party attached to M'Intosh numbers persons, they are to receive as a present, the sum of $100,000, and a proportionate amount if their number is less; SI.5,000 of (his to be immediately paid. Possession of the ceded country is to be given before the first day of January next. The United States guarantee to the Creeks all the country claimed them r.ot now ceded, and to make good any losses that they may incur, in consequence of the illegal comluctof the citizens U. States, but retain a right to two sec.lions of land, in the Creek country, whereon to erect buildings in which the agents reside.

The New York papers say a Mr. dolph has taken his passage in the York packet for doubt but if it be so, it will be going off like his pistol--liuff Frotn the Alexandria. Guziltc nf Monday latt' It is said that John Randolph, of Uoanoke, passed by this place last evening in the Southern Mail Hoat. Certain the fac.t is, that his servant and horses were on hoard. (Mr.

John II. Plcasants, T.ditor of the Richmond Whig, is one who has been denounced by Mr. Randolph as corrupt, Sec. On Friday Mr. P.

appeared at Washington addressed a letter to Mr. R. demanding an explanation, which Mr, R. refused to receive--this is most likely, the cause of his sudden departure.) FROM Very late intelligence, of a most encouraging character, has been received by the Hoard of Managers ofthe American Colonization Society, from the Colony on the African Coast. The best hopes of its friends are in a fairway to be The vessel which lately snil- vU froni Boston with a number of emigrants.

Hi arrived in safety in 34 passage, wul the passengers were landed gxxl IscaUli and received ax lirofltern and sitttrs by tlu other settlers. The Captain of the vessel dc scribes it delightful place and the dc spatches trom the Colonial Agent ttflbrd th strongest evidence ofthe success of this ex pcriment, and of th a prosperity of the Colony U. S. SHIP letter from Bahia of March 3d, U. S.

Cyane.Cap tain Elliott, is hero, and has been run foul by a Uraxillian slave schr. took away sonic the C's light spars, and killed one man was bearing off, from the ship's mainyard, and by some means got on the schr's mainyard, and a black man cut the foot rope, when he fell on deck, fractured his skull, and broke one of his arms. The C. took possession of the same schr. and detained her 3 days--the captain and mate absconded.

The President ol the Province has made Capt. Elliott ample satisfaction, and the vessel has sailed on her voyage." Malfiinorr, 8. fiUKAT FTKF, AT A the schr. at this port on Saturday from 1 (avaiiu, letters have been received which con tain the intelligence the destruction of the Custom House at Ven Crux, by fire, together with he i mine-use amount of contained in it. 'I'he news was brought to Havana on the 2-kh April, by a French vessel from Vera A letter from Havana, states, that the official account fire had been received there, and that it had originated from design.

This letter says, the loss in property consumed was several millions of dollars. 1'at. A A 11, 182(5. JOBBERY ATTEMPT TO MURDER On Monday last, about 12 o'clock, a Mr. Icrrv, of Shephcrstown, Va.

in crossing the notiiitam between Middletown and Boons- jorough, in a barouche, was stopped on the urnpike, near the saw-mill, above Boons- )orough, by two men, who sprang into the mor.che, and demanded his money; upon rt'hieh he gave them what change he had in us pocket. Not satisfied with this, they cut pen his saddle bags, and finding no money them, made a pass at him with a large knife, evidently itii a view of killing him. lie how- ver, in endeavoring to ward it off, fell back- vardsin the barouche, and received the thrust his leg. Finding-further resistance hope- ess, he delivered his money, amounting to ighty-five dollars upon receiving which the made off through the mountain, in the lircction of Harpers-Ferry, leaving Mr. Bery, to pursue his journey, feeble from the loss -f blood, towards ISwmsborotigh.

At the imc the robbery was committed, there was a i i had just passed, within about hive hundred yards, and a traveller on horse- ack descendingthe mountain but a few hiin- hed yards behind the barouche. We are old that the inhabitants of Lioousborough, on outrage, turned out almost en uassc, in pursuit of the robbers; and strong lopes are entertained that they will succeed Hpprehendingthein, the description if the men, itisbclived they live in ain, within two or three miles of the turnpike. Since the above was put in type received fi'rther information, which renders it robable that this affair has been very much 'xacgerrited. A mysterious dark ness has been throw over it, which time, perhaps, may ills- pel. ACCrDF.XT.--Tt is with -frre regret we learn the serious injury caus- cm Ivx.r'tthe, Steam Uout Susqehann.a and which is communicated in the fol- owing letter from J.W.

Patterson, Esq. dated 3d May, 1826. "An hour since, the boiler of the Steam burst, and si of the persons on board vciv badly scalded--two or three we are apprehensive, i die, but as we have not yet to procure a physician for them, pe their cases may not be so bad as is ap- ri'hcnded. "We came too olTthis place, and Mr. FJlicott, Mr.

Morris, and some o- hers landed to see her run up the Falls--she entered the Falls, and not being able to stem he current, Capt. Cromwell was dropping Kick, to attempt it at another place, when, as was drifting down, she touched a rock and the boiler exploded." Ball. Gaz. 70 or 80 miles aliove MARRIED, On Thursday the 27th ult. by the Rev.

Isaac Kcllar, Mr. T. MII.LKII, to Miss Sr- A daughter of Mr. Henry Ankeny, all of this county. DiF.II,OII Tuesday inst.at her rcs- dence, in Pleasant Valley, Washington co'in- in th( 45th year of her age, Keller, widow of the late Joseph C.

Keller, of this county. On Thursday the 4th inst. wife of Mr. John Gibbony, of this connty, in tlic 39th year of her age. Saturday the 6th inst.

in this town, Mr. Ellas fouler, in the 52d year of his age. SOCIETY. A MEETING of the Managers of the. Ila- gers-lown Bible Society will be held, at Mr.

Anderson's office, on iir.rf, it 8 o'clock. The Managers arc requested to be punctual in their attendance. May II. "JSMRW GOODS. Tiial I'cceivt'd, a large ami general assort infill of Wliich at-c oircrcd low, for Csisli, by KO.

I. IIATiKY. ITagcrs-lown, May i 28-1 f. Pickled Oysters For A. SA1XMA1V.

April 27. 26--3w. HlIE subseribcr wishes to employ i i a a A OOK-ttlJfnKn, who is a workman. Constanl employment and liberal will he Riven. F.

LOCUM AN. Hagers-towD, April 2(-Sw, OVTTUf O. continues to cany on the a- bovc buwiiCH at his old utund, near tlic new Jail, and respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, thut he on hand and will constantly keep, a handsome assortment of the best MAILBIill, which he is dc tcrmined tonell at the most reduced prices (20 percent, lower than the Baltimore prices, --such as TOMli STONES OF ALL KINDS, Head and Fvot Stones nf various sizes, Door Window over Doors Windows, Spoutditoncs, Scraper Stones, Tubks of any size for Curriers, fc'c. Faint Milk, Stone and Mutter-All of wliich will be executed in the neatest and most complete manner. He will cut LET- TKPS and JMOUHES on moderate terms.

THOMAS M'COKMfCK. 1 lagers-town, May 11. 23--6m. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 1 respectable, honest and indus- trious 31AN, to be employed principally in delivering hooks to subscribers. Apply at this Office.

May 11. 28-- tf. FIHE (SBCOXJJ AVAHJI.) Standing Committee will meet at (he Town Hall, on Sa- Inrdaij 5 o'clock, P.M. for (he a a i of business. By order of the President, E.

IIOFMAN, Sec'y. May 11, 1826. I MILLEB. (k. SON, Respectfully inform i friends and public, in general, a they lave completed i improvetn'ts, i are enabled to ren- ler their establishment inferior to lone.

Their Mineral Watev Tountain in complete operation (hey can 'iirnish a i beverage as as can be made. They Hater themselves a i attc.n- ion nor expense shall be wanting to it such. in season I.cmon, Nutmeg, Cinnamon, Ginger, Strawberry, Rose. Orange, Pine Apple, and Epsom Salts in solution, Soda and Sccllitz Powders, (J. Vive-man's genuine Indian Specific, i i Cologne.

distilled and warranted pure, hy Francis G. (Jaiiin, Boston. To be had at i wholes-ale and retail Drug and Medicine Store, Potomac-si. I GQLDKWJiO-llTJIR. May 11.

2S-(f. MARYLAND Sixth Class--New Scries. To be drawn on the TTII A OP JUNK, and finished in a few minutes. Tickets only if OUR LOLLJRS, TO BE A AT ROOK STOUE LOTTERY OFFICE, West Washing-ton-st. Hagcrs-town.

1 prize is Si 1 10.000 is 10 1 6,000 is 6 1 5,000 is 5 I 2,500 is 2 1 is 1 1,000 is 12 500 is (i 36 100 is iSfi 20 is i 13 L3.9SO is 5f OOO ,000 ,000 .000 ,500 ,508 000 ,000 ,600 ,720 ,392 ,800 15,870 Prizes. Blanks. Tickets. Orders, enclosing Cash or Prize 7'ick- will meet prompt attention, if ad- P. BIiOOD, Hagers-town.

Ircsscd to May 11. 28--td. U. VVevrou, BOOT A SHOE A F. 11KSPECTKULLY informs his friends and i pulilie in gen- M-al, that he carries on the above nisiiicss, in (he house lately occupied hy the Miss Littles, in Hast Washinglon-st.

nearly opposite (he residence of Mr.Samuel Kideiumr: he is prepared lo all irders in his line, in (he latest and most approved fashion, in most a i a manner, and on reason- iible terms. lie respectfully solicits a share of public favor. Ilagers-town, May 11. 28--3w. STOKE COAL.

The subscribe! 1 has just received it large a i of STONK COAI, i lie will Hell on reasonable SIIUAFF. Williams-Port, Mwcfe 7. 19--tf. sale, HOUSE where lie now lives, in West Franklin st. Hairers.

ry bad, Building, a never-failing H'ell of filer convenient to (he Jtiichen dooi- --likewise a good frame nearly new. 8 OX ACRES OF near town. Any person wishing (o purchase such properly will calf on (he subscriber, by whom the terms will be made known. JOHN SEITZ. Mayll.

2S-3w. BY i of two wi-iis of en ditioni Expands, issued of ie ami Chmiels, Lands anil IVncincnis of Samuel at i i i of John and Hugh Kennedy, and eol llelingor, and (o me dircRft-d, I will sell fore-ash, on vr 31st day of May, inst. at u.y Office, all the right, interest and estate of thesaid Samuel in and to a part of a Tract of'Land, called Conoeoi'heague Manor, ly- anil being mWashingtoncniint'y. near AVilliams-Port, containing ABOUT 2Q2 ACHBS, heing the Farm on which Michael FenceJornow lives. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock.

ALEX'Il. NEILL, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, May 11, 182G. 28 PUBLIC SALE. be sold, at public sale, on Thursday 25th the late residence of Elizabeth Keller, in Pleasant Valley, near Crampton's Gap-- AM (he Personal Estate of said deceased, consisting of 1 Horse, Cows, Sheep Rye and Corn, by the bushel and in (he ground-- Bai-ori Hog's Lard-- one Loom Gears: And a variety of Household and i i such as Beds, Bedding ami Bedsteads.

IJureaiis, Cupboards, Tables ami Chairs, one Stove and Pine, i many other Also, some Farming TJ- lensils, among are Ploughs, Gears, Ate. Sale will commence lit 0 o'clock, when a a und a reasonable credit ill be given. by KLTE May 11. 28-- PUBLIC SAL3S Or WEGHO2S. JLL be sold at i i i sale, on Sdlnrduy Ihc 2 7 I nr.s-f.j at: the residence subscriber, on ihe road leading from a i a and near the old Val- lev Meoting-honse.

of Personal I a of iarn Sen. of i i deceased, viz One Woman, years of a.qe, i i one a girl six weeks old, and the a hoy two years old the a lias heen M-oughl uj to house and can ie recommended as a good cook, washer and ironer, and a i wo- nan--Also, four line healthy'Boys, Voin 5 to li years of age. Sale, commence at 1 o'clock, when hie a a and six ere- lit i i purchaser giving note i approved security. i not he sold to slave Icalers. WILLIAM EASTON, EXT.

28--3 w. To TAKE NOTICE, thai have applied to the Tudg-es of the Court of Common Pleas of Pninkhn County, a for the benefit of the. nsolvent. Laws of this Commonwealth, and hat they have appointed the secmrf June iirxt. for thn licai-iny of me.

and my "redilors, at the Court-IIousc in ClmnibeT.s- when and where you may attend if hink proper. TRACY. a CONSTAHLFAS A i KOT1CK. THE LEVY fOVKT. I I A i has been i-epresenled to the.

Levy Court, that the Court 'lie adjacent thereto, have heen injured and defaced, hy the ir.ictices of many inconsiderate hoys of the Town. In order therefore, to prevent the rop- Hition of such it is ordered and di- ected, that the Keeper of the Court-IFinitte, nd the Constables ofthe place, he violent in any offenders, who may, in future, ie found in the act of playing at ajrain.sl he finixc, ninninjr on or jumping' er he walla of the Cmirt-Yarn, or in ny nianner whatever, the pnhlie proi). -i-ly adjoinin.L'thereto, particu larly on the Sah- alh clay; and lodpe a list of the names of such ffenders, with the Clerk of this Court, thaV hey may he dealt with according to The arc nlso to dis- the tumultuous collection of white hovs nd iiefiToes, who are in tho habit of asseti i a i i a Court-Mouse. Hy order of the Court, n. WILLIAMS,.