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

Jfljo town, tmoflf whom tnreely a boy was to be 12 to 1500 cwikl easily have been formed before the broking 1 up of the meeting. On Saturday lust, when the crowd was the strongest, only between 5 and 600, boyi ami ill, of which there WM a goodly number, could be mustered. Tlie disparity was so the advantage to decidedly in favor of the administration, that none but the most prejudiced cm doubt as to the re- of the two nestings. An Entrs. iheet containing 1 the following Was ciljiRiUted from the Torch Light office on Saturday morning last "GlorToVii from the Baltimore (tazette of Thursday Election--Letters received by the brig Franklin, from New Orleans, arrived at Philadelphia, toiled on the 12th instant, gives the following 1 ai the result of that Derbigny, 1593 votes--Administration.

Ma- rignyf559-- Jackson. Butler, 271-Jackson. Congress--White, 1412 voles-- Administration. Livington, 1038--Jackson. Three or four Parishes to hear from verbal reports say that White was 600 ahead on the 12il Gurley is said to be elected--Ilrent probably friends of the Administration.

Not one Jacksonite elected in the state." Shortly after the appearance of the above a handbill of the following 1 import was issued by the Jackson party Public are informed that the statement, said to have been received from Louisiana, in relation to the c- lection for Governor, is a vague report--entitled to little credit. Several Districts, according to the report, remain to be heard from. Hut even in the event of the success of the Administration Candidates, they have no cause for exultation. The friends of JACK- SOX have never claimed Louisiana They have generally aether down as duultful, or have given her to That this last handbill was intended to deceive the people--that it has deceived them, is manifest. That a statement taken from a Jackson paper, as this was--with all ihe particularity of vessel and date--names and number of votes, should be denounced as "entitled to little credit," without one single circumstance, or one particle of ground upon which to rest the denunciation--is, and must bu, matter of astonishment to those who have been in the habit of looking for fair dealing 1 in the opposition ranks.

Gen. Jackson has been beaten in the New Orleans district--he has been signally defeated in the City of New Orleans--on the theatre and the field of his glory--by the very people, who, if any people in existence are tinder obligations to him, are the most defeat in ttiis place speaks volumes--it Carries more weight than all the arguments of all the friends of Gen. Jackson in the country. The people of New Orleans would havt; been grateful to him if they had not had gooa Cause to be otherwise. lie did save their city from the hands of a foreign foe; but he did more towards oppressing them--ten times more--than the enemy did towards the people of Washington, Georgetown and Alexandria.

He banished them from their homes. He suspended the writ of Habeas imprisoned their Judges and their District Attorney--and their aged and faithful friend Louallier, whom he deprived of the inestimable privilege of trial by jury, and committed his life to the keeping of a Court-martial, and continued to confine him after the Court-martial had acquitted him. He continued martial law when all necessity had ceased, und shackU-d the press long after the enemy had disappeared and danger was at an end. In short, his bad deeds so far transcended his good ones that the people of Niw Orleans van! no more of the man. The following- accounts go to confirm the Hews contained in our Extra.

the Krnmcky of July 30. "By the mail of Monday evening we received further information. We have before us returns from all the Parishes in Mr. Livingston's late district except one, and Mr. WHITE'S majority is 688 The Parish (St.Mary'n) not heard from as to member of Congress, gave 114 votes for the Administration Candidate for Governor and only 58 Jackson votes.

So that the only honour of the Louisiana pack" has been defeated by a majority exceeding -700. From Mr. GURLEY'S district the returns are incomplete. A friend at Louisville writes to us, that the Captain of the Steam Neptune, just arrived, reports Mr. "being elected by a majority of 53 votes, andj that he the information from the Post- Master at Hilton Rouge.

The statements of P. M. at Baton Uotige we- know may be fully relied en. We anticipated a close election in Sir. Gurley's district.

Mr. PEHBIGJfY, the Administration candidate for Governor, has undoubtedly succeeded by a large majority. The Administration Ticket in the CITY of NEW A for Representatives succeeded The highest on the Jack- and the lowest on the Administration ticket The members elected are Messrs. C. Maurian, J.

H. Shepherd, G. A. Waggaman, M. Jluralcle, 1'.

Lr-iidreaux, A. Dueros, and r. Burthe-- a single Jackson man among them the average majority of the whole Administration Ticket is upwards of 100. From the Political Fxaminerof GLORIOUS I Late last evening we received certain information from Washington city, that letters had Lecn received there from Louisiana, contain- -ing pun. live accounts of the election of the administration candidate for governor, and of Messrs.

White, Gurley and JJrcnl, all friends of the administration, for congress." But it is said the friends of Jackson have never claimed Louisiana." This is assertion. What is the fact Look at the following extract of a letter published in the New York Evening Post, a leading Jackson paper, dated New Orleans, June 28, 1828 believe that I can assure you, before hand, that the good cause will completely triumph The Parish of Orleans has to elect representatives. 1 am inclined to think that the entire tidxl will succeed, or at least six but of the seven. Mr. Livingston's prospect of success is very good.

is absence from our state affects popularity somewhat, only in the mindt of a few laients are so well appreciated by both parlies, that the chances are ten to one that he null have an overwhelming majority over his ftunpetitor." And look, further, at the pamphlet containing the Reply of the Jackson Corresponding Committee of the District of Columbia, to Mr. Clay's last addrcw," and almost every Jackson newspaper in the country, and it will be seen that LoinYmna has been almost, ii' not invariably claimed as a Jackson slate. --What reliance may be placed in tht itato menti of men who rasjwt to wieh means this handbills jXHmrayi, we leave to the pub' lie to determine. MR. Butt: You hate produced the certificate of Mr.

Douglass to prow that 1 did make use of the H-ords imputed to me in the 'lorch Light the 17th you setm to forest that Mr. Douglass and myself were the parlies engaged in the. controitrty, and you cannot injustice, tnakt him a wit nets in his own cause or did you reteitf. your information from some other person If so name let me know who Ite is. 1 consider you only as the agent to whom the information was communicated.

Mr. 1). und myself lire notv at issue. Mr. D.

declares that 1 did, and I deelare that I did not make use of the imputed to me. Now, then, Mr. Hell, fa us have the proof. Do no! Jit Her that you are more exempt from (he of human nature than lam, and be as- mred you are juite as complete a as proof, wli if did you allude to in if recalling certain words which it was taid I had used twelve months ago? doing so, I evidenced a dtfpomliun to act correctly. 1 Imam my conduct was very much approved of at (he time, by honorable men, yourself among the rext.

It it not fair to presume that this conduct of mine at time, tvhcn (he result was so pleasing, would induce me to act a similar purl- if the truth would'justify me? fifJ that you do nnt wish to bring such conduct into therefore, that your judgment must have been fur moment, subservient to your passions; but this you know ivill some times lie the case with men temperament listen to what Mr. Price has said on fubject at the administration meeting. The man who can, when he finds himself in an error, hare the magnanimity to aclcnow- ledge and retract it, gives, by the very act of so, the strongest proof he is a good citizen and worthy man there if no triumph so complete, 110 victory su glorious us that which met' some Inney, though perhaps rarely, achieve over their own prejudice and passions. Let us cherish thin nolle sentiment, andincvlcate it on every occasion; if our effurls in an undertaking should be successful, one half the disa- grt.cablcsoflifc would-pass awoy like, a shadow. II.

LEWS. We must disagree entirely with the Col. in relation to Mr. Douglass. Mr.

Douglass is not a party to this controversy. Col. Lewis and the Editor of the Torch Light arc the only parties. The charge against the Colonel was made editorially, under a deep sense of duty, ntxl i much regret, but not upon the information of Mr. Doug-lass, who was only applied to, when it became necessarv, as a witness to a declaration about which it v.as supposed he as much as any other man could kmow, and under the belief that his statement would not bequcstioned.

Mr. Douglass, however, is not the only witness by whom the declarations can be established, if the Cohiuel require it, another and another name shall be given. The information upon which tiic statement was founded, was derived from as many ns half a Amen gentlemen in whom we have the most i i i confidence, none of whom belong to the store in which the declarations were inaclc. We did not allude to the fact of the Col. having recalled "certain words" which used "twelve months for the purpose, of censuring his conduct in thus recalling them.

By no means. Me deserved credit for it. But for the purpose of showing him that he had once before userl language which he had thought proper to recall, and that no other "gag-law" save that which was enacted by i opinion, was necessary to produce the retraction at that time. A I "History is teaching by example." From the conduct of the leading-Jackson men in this county, on Saturday last, we i that military enthusiasm and idolatry have gone hand in hand from the earliest ages to the present time. The day was ushered in with great military display.

The firing of guns-the rolling of the drum--loud huzzaing-- marching a countermarching. Then followed a hickory tree drawn in a cart, a hickory pole with a flag, and a military baud. The multitude crowded around the tree und shouted huzzas to a man who has not a single qualification to fit him for the Presidential chair; and of a majority knew nothing and heard nothing, except that he commanded at the battle of New Orleans. What is it but military enthusiasm and idolatry thus to Jjpnor a man in this Republican government; Jian too, whose services to his country have lled those of many who arc now la- hg for the good of the public--a man Wftose private life, to say no more, has not been the most moral! And what if Jackson be elected, may we not expect at a future period, perhaps not far distant, when some ambitious general, some Arnold, or Aaron Burr, shall have won a single battle in commemoration of which there shall be loud huz- zas and general illuminations--when every child shall be laugh to lisp his name and every man and woman shall sound his praise -Fellow citizens, let us pause and i seriously on this subject. Let us consider that we are at "peace with all nations and paying tribute to the affairs of government are conducted according to the purest republican principles--That every measure best calculated to preserve our noble institutions and promote our welfare and happiness as a nation, has been adopted and acted upon with an energy and success that cannot be surpassed.

And as the people of Rome, England and France brought upon themselves the most abject slavery by idolizing "military chieftains," let us profit by their example and give our votes in favor of the present administration. ONE OF THE PEOPLE. To Thomas Kennedy, Esq'r. Senator of the Slate of Maryland. That the people may be enabled to judge what reliance can be placed on your professions of patriotism, candor and disinterestedness, which you loose no opportunity of proclaiming, and how far you are influenced by those principles in advocating the cause of General Andrew Jackson, one of your former most zealous supporters, thinks it bis duty to ask of you a dirtct reply to the following questions.

1st. Did you not as late as July '26, when questioned on the subject, say that since the election gf Mr. Adams, you had no fault to find with the Administration? 2nd. Did you not say that the present Administration had pursued exactly the policy that you had always advocated, by encourage- ing Internal Improvements and domestic manufactures, and that so long as they continued to do so, you felt yourself bound an Ron- tst Man to support them? 3rd. Did you not say that you did not believe in the charge of corruption and inlrigut, in the preceding presidential election by Con- press' 4th.

Did you not say that you had no objection to the mttinerof Mr. Adams's election (bj you bclwrcd it wu fairly and constitutionally done and in Uie only possible way, under circumstances then existing? In justice to Mr.Kennedy it must be stated that he said he had voted neither for Mr. Adams nor General Jackson when they were before the that Mr. Crawford was his favorite, and that he voted for him because he was recommended by congress; whom he thought better qualified to judge of the merits of Presidential candidates than we were. A rmK.vTi TO CAVKTOWN ADMINISTRATION MEETING.

A large meeting of the voters of Cavetown District, and other of Washington county, was held at Cnvrtoun on Saturday last. The number of persons collected together, was between 5 ttid whom nearly 400 were voters. Speeches were de- delivered on the occasion, by J. 1). HKISTF.K, II.

II. GAITHFH, R. M. TIDBALL and Wm. Dn.G.W.){CGKSTM;K, addressed the meeting in German at considerable length.

A Itarbacue was prepared in fine style, by the citizens of the district, of which all partook plentifully. The following toasts were drank, nfier which the company retired to town, and separated to their hornet at an early credit is due the managers, for the superabundant eatables with which the tables were crowded. 1. John Quincy Adams--The first Statesman and Diplomatist of the age. The American people may for a time be misled by the Demagogues of Faction, but their good sense will ultimately direct them to the man best qualified to preside over the destinies of the nation.

2. Henry Clay--A rock in midst of a troubled sen, that casts up mire and dirt; but the billows of faction lift themselves against it in vain. 3. General Jackson and his friends; "Self cheated of their sound And sober judgment that he is but man, They demi-dcify und fume him so, That in due season he'll forget it too. Inflated and astrut with self conceit, llegulphs the windy diet, and ere long Adopting their thinks The world was made in vain, if not for him." 4.

not Men. 5. Internal Improvements and Domestic Manufactures; favorite measures of the present Ail ministration. 6. The Southern policy, alike destructive of Knuthern and Northern interests; advocated by the friends of Jackson, and opposed by those of tho Administration.

7. The only honor in the Louisiana politi- park, discarded at the last 8. Our Southern friends: Much as they deserve it, let us spare them'the Hickory, 9. The Civilian and the Soldier: Give us the first in the cabinet, the last in the field; but never reverse them. 10.

Rome had her Caesar, Ting-land her Cromwell, France her Bonaparte--Let this Republic beware of their examples. 11. Mordecai M. upright judge! Mock Jew, a learned Judge." Rev. Ezra Stiles Kly: "Shame to thy cloth Thou reverend sycophani, how canst thou Kneel in supplication to the King of Kings, Then offer adulation to worm." 1.1.

"Old for ramrods, but not lit for cabinet work." Mr. Bell--Pleaae give the following a corner in your paper, and oblige two of your-- J-'uir Headers. AVe copy from a New York paper the following account of the celebration of the 4th of'July, bv a respectable body of Spinsters, assembledat the house of their lady-president, in compliance with a previous arrangement. After the Cloth had been removed, and the wine "perfect love" and cherry bounce, were placed on the table, the following sentiments wore expressed, accompanied by appropriate music on the Piano Forte. "The day we Fifty second birth day of American Independence.

The first of the Rail Road, and, we hope, the last of our celibacy. Tune--Nobody coming to marry me. Old JSttchdors. RiiMy things--may they enjoy as much happiness by themselves as we do without them. all nodihn.

Fashion. Like the Silk Worm, she spins her own coffin. Those of us who would look lovely should study simplicity--a htile waist will cost much- Tune--I'd be a Jiutti-rjiy. Matrimony. Like Masonnry, no one knows the.

secret until they are initiated. We sincerely hope we may soon learn the mystery. ii'onl be. a Nun. The Blue A constellation of female lustres; the present age has proved the fallacy of the doctrine of the inferiority of woman's mind.

Tune-- The Tidy One. The Tongue. Our sharpest weapon of defence: Snarlers say that it was the last evil that fell from the box of Pandora--'tis false! -H came out first, for it could not bear "durance vile." Tune--Iid me discourse. JRighfs of Woman. Recorded on the heart --to'drink Soda water, wear Navarinos, and ogle whom they please.

Tune--Hurra fur the bonnets of Slue. The Gentlemen. The glorious days of Chiv- alrv are will poise a lance for us Tune--Jluld Lang Sync. Ourselves. May we rest upon the Shelf like valuable works whose worm-eaten covers are no index to the merits of their contents.

Tune--The bewildered Maid. An ode to the air of "Coming thro' the Rye," written for the occasion, was then sung and the party dispersed each to her own dom- Album. CANDIDATES FOR THE ASSEMBLY. John Bowles, Joseph Gabby, Jonathan Shafer, George French, Benjamin Yoe, William Kreps, fien. Jiobcrf.

M. Tidball, Jacob Miller, John Witmcr, Sen. David Brookhart MARRIED, On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr. Winters, Mr.

Wm. W. Beechtr, to Miss Maria Gulhrie, both of Clear-Spring. on the same day, by the Rev. Mr.

limner, Mr. David Chrcst, to Miss Elizabeth Sloops, all of this town. on the same day, by the Rev. James Reid, Mr. Samuel Henderson, to Mary Allison, all of this town.

on Tuesday last, by the Rev. Benj. Kurtz, Mr. William Missouri Morrison, both of Frederick county. 1 on Tuesday last, Mr.

John Stemplc, merchant, of this place, to Miss June Smith, of Huntingdon county, Pa. DIED, on Monday evening, 28th inst at his residence, near the Green Sprint, Old Furnace, in this county, Mr. Dnniel McCoy, after a long illness. He has left a widow and six children to mourn his loss. on Thursday latt, at his residence in county, at an advanced afe, Mr.

Chns- tien v-ctthy and rwpcctablc inn. Commrvcfal. J'rictt Current, eonttttd wnkly Flour 004 00 Wheat bus. Rye Com -Oats Potatoes --Apples Reef, Pork, Veal Ib. llutter bush.

Shorts 65 35 32 22 35 50 10 12 74 40 37 25 45 00 06 12 00 Review of ihe Baltimore Murkel, for the week ending Monday, Aug. 3. Extractedfromthe weekly statement published in the Baltimore Patriot. FLOUR-- Howard'St. Flour has advanced a little, $4 87 A a tbe wagon price, and 55 5 12j from stores, in brisk demand.

These prices are for new Flour--there is very little of tbe old crop in market. Sales of Susqticiiauna, in good condition, have been made at $4 75, andCity Mills is held at tie same rate. The Inspections during the week were as follows: bbls. half bbls. Ilowanl-st.

flour 1681 City Mills 4450 79 Susqtiehannt 576 Total, 6,707 79 Uesidcs barrels Rye Flour, and 45 bbls. and half bbls. We quote, Superfine Howard street, from stores, pcrbbl. $5 00 a 5 12 City 4 75 a Susquehannu, 4 75 Corn Meal, 1st qual. kiln dried, 2 44 a 2 50 in hhds.

13 50 GRAIN SEEDS--Sales of best white Wheat, continue to be made at 105c. and of red at 90 a 95--demand good and supplies small. There has been little variation in Corn this week, and our rates may be considered the fair quotation, sales of while having- been made at 34c. We continue our quotation for Jive, which we believe to be the fair price. Wheat, best quality, per bushel, inferior, ordinary to good Corn, white, best qual.

yellow, live, Dats, Clover I Timothy, 5 bced Uarli-y, Flaxsecd, Inspection for the past weeks amounts to i'51 bbls. and 88 of which 75 hhds. and 576 bbls. came down the Susqufbanna. This article continues dull.

Tlie receipts from ihe Stisqnehanna have been small. Our former rates are Continued. In hhds. 1st proof, 2H a 00 cts. In bbls.

1st proof, 23 a 00 cts Butter in keg-s, pea- Ib. No 1 to 3, 7 a 12 cts. Lard, western, 7 a Cheese, in casks, 9 a 10 in boxes, 10 11 MR. EH me of the Sharpsburg District, declines standing a poll, as a delegate, at the 105c 90 a 95 75 a 80 34 a a 45 a 19 a 4 25 a 150a 60 a 62 75 a 80 35 50 20 Oj'FRANCES and O'FERRALL, at Bath, Berkeley Springs, Va. have ou hand a considerable quantity of ICK, for the accommodation of their Visitors.

Aug. 7. HOSE COMPANY ORDERS. The Members of the First. Hagers-tnwn Nose Company, are hereby notified to attend a stated meeting of said Company, on SATCR- JJAT THI; 9xtt INST.

at 4 o'clock P. M.at their Engine House--and at half past 7 P. M. at the Town Hall, for the transaction of business. By order, WM.

NEILL, Sec'y. August 7 FOR SALE, A XiXftHT 2 HORSE CARRIAGE, Calculated for one or twcj horses, i com pletc harness for two horses in good run ning order. The Carriage can be seen on ap plication at Mr. Reitzell's tavern. August 7 41 3 HIRE-A NEGHO GIRL, About 17 years of age, and of good character a situation in the country would be preferred.

Enquire of the Printer. August 7 41-tf FRESH LIME For Sale by the subscriber, which will be sold low for cash. REYNOLDS. Franklin street, August 7. BRIGADE ORDERS.

ORDF.KED.that the 8th Regiment of Maryland Militia parade in Regiment on Saturday the 6th--tlu- 10th Regiment on Wednesday the I0th--Sahtt24th Regiment on Saturday the 13lh of September next, for Drill and Inspection. It is further ordered that the Colonels of each Regiment have a complete and full re- turn.of the number of officers, non commissioned officers, musicians and privates, composing their respective regiments, and the number and state of the arms and accoutrements, on or before the loth day of October next. Ey order of flrig. Gen. S.Ilinggold, THUS.

B. HALL, Brigade Major and Inspector 2d Brigade, M. M. August 7, 1828. TTHSBLTf RIGHT AND Tur.

subscribers respectfully inform the citizens of and its vicinity, that they purchased their father's stock and commenced the above businesses on their own account on the 2d day of November list, and still continue to carry them on, in all their various branches, at the old stand in East Franklin street, Ilagers-lown--where they are prepared to receive and execute all orders in their line, in the latest and most approved fashion, and on reasonable terms. They return thanks for put favors, and solicit a continuance of public patronage. WM. YEAKLE, SAM'L. YEAKLB.

August 7 41-3w SPECTACLES! A pair of new Silver Mounted Spectacles were tcft on the Table at the Cold Spring on Saturday last. The person who hai them I will receive the thanks of the owner, and a reward if requested, for Ifnving them at this Office. JnK-81. for Will be.told, at public sate, on the premi- MS, on MOKlMYtke Jhtt dty of Stptcmlter next, if not previously sold at private- sale-- House Corner Lot, adjoining the Episcopal Church. The House ii a very convenient Brick one, with a never-failing spring, ami spring 1 house adjoining, and a two rough cast house within few yards of the brick house, and stable on the Lot, The improvements all new.

The well enclosed, titd handsomely improved, and in a pleasant part of the town. The terms liberal, and will be Aide known on the day of tale. Sale to commence at o'clock in tbe afternoon. JACOB STUKR Agtnt for HENRY WALTER. August 7 41 SaU.

Will be sold, at public sale, on SATURDAY the 23d instant, at my residence about 3 miles from Boonsboro'--the balance of my personal property, consisting of own maoao GIHL, aged about 13 years--one broad tread Wagon--one Sleigh--one Milch Cow-- SEVKUAL HEAD OF HOUSES, one mahogany Secretary--one Side Saddle- one twenty-four hour Clock--several Sheep --Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, and many other articles too tedious to enumerate. Sale to commence at 9 o'clock, when due attendance and a reasonable credit will be given, by DAVID L. HESS. August 7 41-ow To Bridge Buttdeis. SEALED PROPOSALS, WILL be received by the Clerk of Washington County, until the 23d of August inst.

for the erection of a STONE BRIDGE over the Conococheague Creek at Williams-Port at or near tbe site of ihe present bridge, of the following dimensions arches--the two centre ones to be 37 feet span each, and 28 feet high above low water mark) the two outside ones 32 feet span each, and the heighth corresponding in proportion to the centre arches. The abutments and wingwalls to be of sufficient heighth and thickness, to make the bridge substantial and give it a complete appearance. The width of the bridge to be 16 feet in the clear. The cur- i tain walls to be feet high and covered with seasoned pine plank 3-4 inch thick, and well The abutments and bridge to be well filled up, turnpiked and gravelled at 21 degrees election. Similar Proposals will be received.for building- a STONE BRIDGE over the Couoco- cheague Creek at tbe Broad Fording, near Zeller's Mill, where the old bridge now stands.

The two centre arches to be of the same width as above, and 16 feet high above low water the two outside ones corresponding in heighth and width, to give the wine complete appearance. Hy order of the Levy Court, August 7 FOR 8AX.B. Will bfr sold, at private sale, the valuable i Farm on which the subscriber at present re. sides, lying four miles below Willian.s-Port, i within a quarter of a mile of the Potomac river, bounded on the one side by the main I road leading from the Falling Waters to Baltimore, and on the other by the route of the contemplated Canal, and within two miles of the Itail Road route. This Farm 233 AiRZlS Cr FIRST RATE MANOR LAND; 137 acres of which are cleared, in a good state of cultivation improved--the balance well timbered.

The improvements consist of two log dwelling houses, and out houses--a fine orchard consisting of cherries, peaches, two never-failing- springs, a well of good water with a pump therein, and running water which affords great convenience in watering stock, This property lies in a pleasant neighborhood, and owing to the facilities which the Canal, Rail Road and River afford will be extremely desirable loan enterprising man. The Corn now out will be sold with the land if required. This properly will admit of being divided and is well calculated for two families. One division will be very suitable for a there being a sufficiency of water for that business. The terms will be very moderate to suit the times, if immediate application be given immediately if indisputable title will be made to the property.

JOHN SHOWMAN. August 7 4I-3w Sfced 1iov The subscriber has for sale, several hundred bushels of Hcd-clwff Bearded WHITE WHEAT Also, 60 or 70 bushels of V1RGISM or WASHINGTON WHEAT; and about 40 bushels of RARE RIPE. The whole grew from Eastern Shore seed, and will be warranted free from garlick and all kinds of filth. Orders will be attended to, if left with bags to hold the quantity wanted, at the subscriber's, orat Kausler store in Haters-town, where fair samples of the three kinds may be seen. PHI 1IOUSHOI.DER.

Hughes' Old Forge, Aug. 7. 41-3w NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, HAT tin; siilncrilH'M i if Washington comity, ub- tiiiiwd from llir Urplinns' Cuiirt of mill county, ill Maryland, IvWri AOininiiiraiinli, on ilie IXTMXIK! Ulc-of JOFtN YEAKLE. hue of MH! comity, ikcnuril. --All pvnnni having claims ugainst tlie dccvHhd.

are liRruliy warned in I'xhilnt the sunu-. wiili ili- vniiclicri thctx- of, tu the MitucrilH-n. on or before (In: 7ib of February neil-- tliry nif.y nilivrwiw, by law, be rxelndul frum ill bemtit of the will -time. Given under our vliti 7th uf August, 1SJS. WILLIAM VKAKLE.

SAMUEL YEAKLE, N. H. All pn (oii iiHlrlilt-d (u taid cunt, are to iiinke immediate payment. August T. 7THSAT AT WOODBEHRY MILLS.

Farmers and others having Wheat to dispose of, arc hereby informed that the continue to purchase Wheat, AT wooDsznunr MILLS, shunted about half a mile from the neistcrs- town Turnpike Uoad. Persons wishing to sell their Wheat will please turn off at the sign board, a short distance below Griffith's Tavern. They may be assured of obtaining the Baltimore price at all t'xnts, and quick dispatch given. --Loads of Flour may be had to tlic city if required. TYSON NOHRIS.

7th TOO. OK a Court of Term, 1828, Marry and ollienO Ordered by vs. Susannn Hice and others, dilors of John deceased, file with the Auditor of this Court, their claims against tbe estate of said deceased, properly authenticated, on or before UM first Monday of September that tKty may participate in a distribution about to be made of the proceeds of the sale of said deceased's real estate--otherwise they may be debarred. MCOU S. August MARYLAtfll, 8CT.

The Stule of Maryland to William berry and L'ttfiarine hit wife, ofPenmylua- tiiu, tvhicJt taid Catharine it one of the deci- of Ckrittian feeler, deceased, late a Defendant to the Bill of Complaint of JaoA Mutnme, exhibited in fVcurringtOn county Court, tilting at a Court of Equity. YOU are hereby commanded, that all excuses set apart, you personally appear before the Judges of Washington county Court, sitting as a Court of Chancery, at the Court House, in Hagers town, in and for said Coon ty, on the first Monday of December next, and be made parties to the said suit, instead of the said deceased party. Hereof fail not, as you will answer the con' trary at your peril. Witness, the Hdn. John Buchanan, Judge of the said Court, the 6th day of August, 1828.

Issued the 6th day of August, 1828. By order, OTHO H. WILLIAMS, CUf. Joseph Fiery, VJ I In Washington county Daniel tiapsaddlt Citing as a Court and others. THK object of the Hill is to obtain a decree for the sale of certain mortgaged property--The Bill siates that Daniel Clapsaddle, one of the defendants, resides out of the State of Maryland-- that Daniel llidenour, deceased, executed a mortgage of certain lands and premises in Washington county to the complainant, for the security to the complainant: of a single Bill executed to him by the said deceased, and also for the payment of a sum of eight hundred dollars, and also as an indemnity for certain in which the said deceased was principal, aiTd the complainant was surety-- that the said Daniel Ridenour died without having liquidated the said single Bill and the said debt of eight hundred dollars that the said bonds were paid by the complainant as they severally became due -that no security nor satisfaction has been received by complainant for the said several debts, nor for the sums paid by him It is therefore ordered and adjudged this 6lb day of August, 1828, that ihe complainant give notice to the said absent defendant of the na tare and object of this Bill, by to be published at least three weeks successively in some of the newspapers published in Hagers-town, warning him to be and appear in this Court on or before the third Monday of November next, then and there to answer the premises, and abide by such order and decree as may be passed therein.

True copy. Test- O.H.WILLIAMS, Clk. August 7 41-Sw Joseph Weast David H. Keedy, In Washington county vs. sitting at a Court James Aries and Equity.

Mary hit Wife, February Term, 1838. and others. ORDERED by the Court, this sixth day oY August, 1828, that the sales made and reported by Joseph Weasr, the Trustee in the above cause, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary be shewn on or before the third Monday of November next provided a copy of this order be published in some newspaper printed in Hag-ers-town, for three successive weeks before the said third Monday of November next. The 1'rustee states the amount of sales to be $227 69. True copy.

Test-- O.H.WILLIAMS, Clk. 7 In Washington county Court, sitting as Court of Term, 1828. OnnxREn by the Court this sixth day of August, 1828, the sale made and reported by the Trustee for the-sale of the real estate of Henry Wolferd, deceased, be and confirmed, unless cause be shewn to the contrary before the first Wednesday of September next Provided a copy of this order be published three weeks, in one of the newspapers printed in Hagers-town, before the said first Wednesday of September. The report states the amount of sale to $595 97. True eepy.

WILLIAMS, CR August 7 41-3 Section. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That an Election will be held in the several Election Districts of Washington On MONDAYtla 6th day of October next, for the purpose of electing Kucn UKLKOATSS to represent said County in the next General Assembly of Maryland. GEO: SWEARINGEN, Sh'tf. Sheriff's Office, August 7. 41-te MOKB PRIZES THAN BLAXOC0 IS TUK NO.

4-FOR 1828, To drawn in the City of Baltimore, on WEDNESDAY, August, OX THK ODD EVEN STT8THM, by which the holder of two Tickets draw Out Prize and may draw HIGHEST i prize of 1 I 2 do. do. 10 do. 10 do. 30 do.

100 do. 100 do, 100 do. 6000 do. 100 50 20 10 3 136,000 6355 Ulnnks. Whole Tickets $4 00 Quarters 1 Op Halves 3 00 I Eighths JO To be liid in a great variety of nunbtn, al JP.

BLOOD'S Cook-Store and Lottery Office, WeM inpton street, JnlfS-t SIM?.