Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE REPUBLIC AN COMPILER. was for this reason he was removed. This slander is now shown to be false. The annexed from the Northern Banner, published Harrisbvkg, July 29th, 1841. To the Editor of the Compiler.

whole board is elected by ono class, and it of one stamp, and moved by one will. Pennsylvanian. Harrisburo, Julv 28. PENNSYLVANIA CANAL TOLLS. We are gratified to state that, notwithstanding the continued depression of business, and the entire loss of tolls on the Del FOR SALE.

From the American of Saturday last. Italtiiuorv Prices Current. lur, 5 C2A to 0 00 Wheat, i 30" to 1 38 Rye, 5c to 64 Corn, white, V8 to 81) Corn, yellow, 71 to 72 Oats, 42 t0 45 Whiskey, 00 to 22 Beef, 4 50 to 0 00 Hogs, live, 6 00 to 25 tN pursuance of authority given bjr the last Will and Testament or John Bear, deceased, will be offered at Public Sale, the following REAL ESTATE of said deceased, on the respective premises, to wit: on tnuisauy inc a aay oj oeptemOcr next, at one o'clock, P. M. The Mansion Tract.

being A FARM situate in Moutitjoy town-shio. Admit. mnniF o.i::..:,. t' saac Hulick, Michael Trostle, Geo. Bushman and Jacob SI; eel contaiuinv about 150 ACRES, of excellent Patented Land.

A LARGE TWO-STORY Brick House Rhick- RAXTC IMRX rnrci through said Farm. A large proportion of the Farm is good MEADOW, from 20 to 30 Acres well set with thriving TIMBER. ind the residue in a good stale of cultiva tion. There is likewise an ORCHARD said Farm. This oronprtw siiutued near tho Cakimore Turnpike road- -ALSO On Saturday the 4lh of September next, ii tie veil CIOCK, A.

aim Situate in the same township, near the Two Taverns, adjoining the Baltimore turnpike, Kinus 01 josepn riocner, aim otners; con- laiiimir nliint IPPPC TU- 0 me improve ments are, a story FRAME HOUSE, a frame Barn, a well of excellent water and some Fruit Trees. A part of said tract is good Meadow. dlso-On the same day, at 3 o'clock, P. M. A 1 ract of Land, situate in Mountpieasant township, odlofn- ino- lands nf iMnrlin nZ Snyder, and others; containing IT ACRES, luicu.

1110 improvements are ,4 A 1 STORY jfff of tins Tract is also MEADOW. ALSO On Thursday the dth of September next, uc nvoiva ciocii, lvi. A FARM. in Tyrone township.adjoining lands of Con- i.iu ugguncr, jacoo Ulino, liidolhersj containing 80, ACRES, '75 por-jlics, and allowances. Tho improvement ire.

a storv LOG NOTTS f.rSh Log Stable, and some Fruit Trees. There several excellent bpt ings of -Water on through it. This Tract will be sold in lots, if desired. Attendance given and terms made known, by MUK.E8 McCLEAN JOSIAH BEN NER, jJdminislrulors with the Will annexed. nnv of ll.o iiouuj are noi in r.m will I.o nflW.i the respective days of sale.

Augusi l9 TO TEACHERS. THE School Directors of Straban town ship, will meet at the house of Mr. Philip Shriver, in Hunlcrstown, on Saturday the Ulh of August at 3 o'clock, P. M. for the purpose of engaging TEACHERS, to take ciiarge of the Public Schools of said township.

Proposals aie requested from male and female teachers. By order of the Board, S. W. HOFFMAN, Scc'ry. August 2.

tj Sheriff's Sales. pursuance of sundry Writs of Venditioni Exponas, issued nm nfiliA Pmirt of Common Pleas of Adams county, and lo mo directed, will be exposed 10 Public Sale, at the Court-house in the borough of Gettysburg, on Tuesday the Mth day of Aw gust at I o'clock, P. Jl lract of Land. Situate in Mouiujoy township, Adams county, coiiiciiiinT7 Acres, more or Jess. on which arc erected, a one and a half story Log House, Log Stable, and Log Weaver Siiop, with an Orchard thereon, and two Wells of water near the door, adjoining lands of Joseph Hemler, Jacob Sponcciler'a heirs and heirs of John McSherry, deceased.

Seized and taken in execution as the Estate of Simon Mclhom. ALSO, A Tract of Land, Situate in Hamilton towship, Auams county, Penn. containing 30 Acres, more or less, 011 which arc erected, a one and a half story Log House, Log Barn and Cooper Shop, and a Spring of water near the door, adjoining lands of Thomas Ehrhart. John Sow ers, and others. Also, Another Tract.

Situate in the same township, Adams county, containing 1 1 Acres, more or Jess, un which aro crecieu, a one anU a half story L02 House and Lo' Stable, with an Or. chard thereon, and a Well of water near the Dear Sir: The monotony of the Sst di government nas Deen uisturoeu oy a ae-putalion of reformed drunkards, torn the 'Wahington Total Abstinence SWietv of i Baltimore" and, a in other places, their influence is irresistible. Heretofore, the Pulpit had sent forth its tones of warning eloquence over the land From the Bar of Justice the bloated and loathsome inebriate was hurried away, uqpitied, into the merciless fangs of the Law The Physician had mingled his sympaJes, with the broken' hearted wife and despite children and the miserable drunkard, agonizing under his hopeless miseries, was considered only fit for worms. But these noble-minded men aim at his redemption. Their principles take the drunkard as they find him, and say come with us, we will do thee good he goes: they give him the hand of friendsnip, raise him from the gutters, the alleys and streets, and bid hussume again, that image he had defiled They themselves having emerged from the same degradation, standing forth in the 1 restoration of reason and reputation, rehear-: eing the history of their downward steps, end exulting in iheir present self-possesssion and freedom, command that attention to which unvarnished truth is always entitled and which it seldom fails to secure.

No charge of slander, I am sure, is made against this population, when I say, that it contains a full proportion of subjects, and presents a large field for these benevolent operations and I assure you they have not been applied in vain. Here, too, there is an absence ol that influence some commu nities have felt, which, holding in inglorious bondage the consciences of men, has some-limes moulded the Temperance cause, to the subservance of individual ambition and eervile inconsistency. In the Churches, the Court-house, the Market, and at the steps of the Capitol, crowns nave gatnereu around the fledge, and exultingly dated their emancipation, in the strength of God, from that moment. Last evening they elected their officers, and formed their constitution, under the style of "ine waeuingion iolal Abstinence Society of Harrieburg," most of whom had long teen witinu the grasp ot the Demon. The experiences of some of them were listened to with deep interest.

Ine excellence of this plan is its simplicity and go-to-work principles. No tardy preparations no long adjournments. The necessity for action us seen -ana lett, and tne remedy fallows. These men, Stansbury anil Carey, in the ourFe of four days, hare visited every drunkard in the Borough, who was not oih- erwi6e accessible: using kind and persua sive entreaties, rhey reach heart, and last evening the rledge numbered two hundred and seventy-five, a majority of whom had been in the habit of hard thinking. Theee men are sone to labor inother fields, but their principles remain, and ere now active in many an honest bosom.

The Society they have formed will hold frequent meetings, wlncn wilt, no doubt, be enlivened by the detail of many a revet. From these movements a few reflections become irresistible We discover in them what the devotion of plain, uneducated men, having ibe art of making truth and facts tangible, can effect. One of whom having never, until within the last three weeks, addressed a public assembly, can enchain the largest audience for hours. The other, less sedate, interspersing his address with anecdotes of his drunken life, creates almost a perpetual roar. Another fact resulting from their principles is, that there is no man sunk so low in intemperance that he may not be reformed, and that every oilier mode has failed.

The only thought I shall add is, that the cause cannot be aided by assailing the manufacturer and vender. They have their rights, and they are sanctioned by Legislation; notwithstanding every dollar they realize, iobs some family or individual of that amount, with an untold accumulation of misery yet none have the right to extinguish even the liquid fire that is sanctioned by the name of property. A mild and more efficient remedy is at hand. The simple principles of the Cold Water System, in their faithful application, can extinguish the consuming torrent, and the lime may not be distant, when a Distillery or Grog Shop shall not defile the land. Yours, Harrison Times.

A correspondent of the Harrison "Log Cabin Hide and Chronicle" of July 14, in writing from Philadelphia, says: This city is now more dull than 1 have ever seen it.and I am told that there is less business done by the mercantile community than there Ertn was before!" What wonders have been worked by the "CHANGE." The eyes of the people are now open to the base deceptions of whiggery, and the retribution will be awful! Bedford Gazette. Suffrage in Free and Monarchical Governments. The elections now in progress in Great Britain, afford a striking illustration of the extent to which the Right of Suffrage is enjoyed in that country- In the city of London nearly if not quite 1,000,000, of inhabitant, only 12,000 votes were polled in the citv of Kew York, at last foil's election, 41,000 votes were polled with a population of about In Liverpool containing about the same population as New York, only 10,000 votes were 'polled, and yet the election was disgraced by more riot andbloodsbed, than were witnessed throughout this whole country, at the late Presidential election when 3,000,000 of Freemen deposited their votes for the Chief Magistrate of the Nation- Will not the English Editors again furnish the world with labored arguments and fanciful facts to prove that the only and direct tendency of Democracy is to produce anarchy, rio, mobs', Stc, and that Monarchy is the onlyorderly system of Governmentcxtant? Let them take their own election scenes as data! Albany Evening Journal. What a A few years since the Directors of the U. Slates Bank presented Nicholas Biddle with a Ion of silver plate, Si a testimonial of their great respect for his financial abilities, and satisfactory manner in which he managed the affairs of the bank.

Now they charge him with being low swindler, and bring suit against him for money which they say he got by fradu-j uleatgaeaas! Nick-a-lwl Yeoman. at Towanda, in Bradford county, Pa. pla ce the matter in its true light, and shows that Mr. Salisbury is free from the charge alleged against him. "We take pleasure in atatin? authorita tively that this gentleman, (late Marshal of tne Western District of Pennsylania,) has maue a nnal settlement of his atiairs with the Government and instead of his being the debtor of the Government, as has been slanderously insinuated by those who delight in vilifying and persecuting the supporters of Republican principles, the Government proved to have beeu his debtor o- verfour Hundred dollars AN AMERICAN BISHOP in PRISON.

We published an article under this head a couple of weeks asro, in which it was sla- teu mat tne Uisnop ol Detroit was in prison, at Rome. Since the publication of that article we have seen a contradiction of the assertions it it appears to have been entirely untrue. The Catholic Her ald says that the Bishop of Dertoit never has been imprisoned, that he voluntarily tender ed his resignation about four years since, and that he is not now absent through any constraint. THE REVENUE BILL. The federal papers still continue to assert that Gov.

Porter, though he twice vetoed the infamous bank suspension laws, now linked in the "Relief Bill," exerted his influence in inducing several of the Democra tic members of the Legislature to vote for it thus disappointing the expectation of their constituents aud destroying the confidence of the Democratic parly. The false state ments of the federalists have been contra dicted again and again, but they still persist in them. The following, in reference to this subject, and in reply to an article of the Compiler, is one of this character; and we suspect that, if the author of it would tell the truth, he believed at the time he penned the paragraph, that he was giving utterance to statements which were untrue and false in every particular. Emanating from the source it does, the article is scarcely wor thy of notice, and we only refer to it in or der to afford our readers an opportunity to see how little regard the federalists have for honor, truth or consistency, in the course which they are taking, and showing a specimen of the malicious libels they invent, in order to secure the election of their candidate LAWYER JOHN BANKS. The paragraph annexed, is from the Lan caster Examiner, professedly edited by R.

White Middlelon, formerly publisher of the Star and Banner of this place: "Let it be be distincllv remembered also. although the Compiler omits the FACT.lhat the passage ol the bill was procured by David R. Porter himself, after he had vetoed it, by prevailing on 8 or 10 of his friends to vote for it, and by detaining others from the House in private conversation, yc' until after the act was done." Now, this is not the fact it is as false as false can be, and the truth is directly the reverse. Let the reader peruse the following sentences from the address of the federal members of the last Legislature, and then compare it with the foregoing, and see how beautifully they contradict each other take ALL the "rtsponsiblily" from Gov. Porter, and place it where it belongs pontile shoulders of the federal members of the Legislature, and upon that party only.

After accusing Gov. Porter of a "mysterious silence," they say that Unaided and uncounsellcd by the Ex ecutive, THEY ASSUMED THE RE SPONSIBILITY, and measures of relief were originated) matured and passed." "The underoiffned determined TO ACT on THEIR OWN RESPONSIBILITY, and accordingly passed the measure of relief by the Constitutional majority. Ifpub-lie gratitude be due, no share of it is due lo the Executive." How completely does this lake away all foundation for the paragraph of the Examiner, as well as all similar charges by other papers. The address f.om which the ex tract is made was signed by all the federal bers the opponents of Gov. Porter, and the friends of John Banks.

Which statement is to be relied on thatof the sixty-nine federal members of the Legislature, or that of tho editor of the Examiner? Which party is the liar? Wc leave every one to draw his own conclusion from the state of the case here presented. The Fiscal Agent. The Senate it seems has rejected, by a large majority, an amendment offered by Mr. Walker to the Bank Bill, which went to provide lor the election of four out of tne number of Directors, two by the Senate and iwo by the House of Representatives, in the same manner as our inspectors of elections are now chosen in rennsylvama that is so that each political parly would be able lo c-lect one director in the Senate and one in the House. Such an amendment would have been a-mong the most useful of those which have been suggested, for checking the dangerous tendencies of such an institution.

It would be useful to the public in lending to prevent the making ot a political machine oi the Bank, and very useful lo the stockholders, by creating two classes or parlies in the direction, and thus preventing those abuses and losses which generally arise where a Republican Compiler GETTYSBURG, August 9, 1841. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE Mtor Governor? DAVID R. PORTER. Committee Meeting. The Democratic Republican Standin Committee of Adams county, composed of ll.g pciowis, tu WIN Jacob Lefever, Ephraivi Martin, William N.

Irvine, John Butt, Daniel Snider, Col. Jacob Mark, Thomas J. Hurst. John Bowman, Geo. Ehrhart, Thomas Younsr- man, Daniel Hellzell, Amos Lefever, Gregory P.

Topper, Capt. Isaac Lightner, George W. Lilly, John Busby, Frederick rroii, oi jjerwiCK. ttenru a nrejnan.Jam.es Patterson, Jacob Fidlcr, Isaac Fisher, are requested to meet at the house of Mr. Hugh M.

in Gettysburg, on SATURDAY NEXT. iust. at 1 o' clock, on -truirftelaUve to the ensuing election. August y. THE BANK BILL PASSED.

The bill to establish a National Bank pas sed the House of Representatives on Friday last, by a vole of 128 to 97, and it only now requires the signature of the Piesident to make it a law. What course President Tyler will lake yet remains to be seen, but we fear that, like many others of his party, he has relinquished his "first principles," and will approve the bill. THE BUCK-EYE BLACKSMITH. The report which got into circulation a few weeks ago that this individual had been removed, is, it appears, uutrue; and he still continues to hold the office to which he was appointed. How lost to all shame must be the Administration that will continue in office such unworthy incumbents.

We hope, for ihe honor of our country, that the name of John W. Bacr, will not be allowed to re main long upon the records of the Government as one of the public officers. It is a disgrace to our country, an insult to the intelligence and virtue of our citizens but a true characteristic of the federal party, who only would be guilty of such an act. "BECAUSE WE KNOW HIM." i The editor of the Lancaster Examiner ap pears to have taken a peculiar fancy to the Compiler, and is very anxious to find fault with our articles. In his last paper, after making a correction of a former misstate ment, he wishes to know why we so strongly support Gov.

Porter for a second term, when we are not opposed to the "one term priuciple." We will only tell this would- be eminent editor that we support him "became we know tint," and are well satisfied with the manner in which his administra tion has been conducted and also because believe the affairs of the Commonwealth would be belter managed, and the welfare of the people more certainly advanced un der his administration, though for a second term, than under that of the federal candi date, LAWYER BANKS. By the way, will the very consistent editor of the Exam iner and Herald tell his readers why he so strongly supported the election of Gov. Rit- ner, in 1838, since he is so great a stickler for "one And, will he, or any other federal editor in the State, say that John Banks, the present candidate of the federal parly, did not support Joseph Ritner for a second term, at the same lime? We believe he didthere is something a little strange in this. But "circumstances alter cases," is an old adage, and doubtless the Editor of the Examiner thinks he is justified in availing himself of it at this time. We perceive that this notorious individual arrived at Boston, in the steam ship Acadia, on Monday the 2d inst.

This is the only important item in the news brought by the Acadia. We will now see what course the new Administration will lake in relation to the charges against this distinguished personage. He has been denounced, in no measured terms, by its supporters; aud the proper measures should immediately be taken to have him arrested and brought to punishment. Whether this will be done remains yet to be seen; and should he be allowed to go "unwhipt of justice," it will be in perfect accordance with the conduct of the present Secretary of Slate who would, had he the power lo do so, liberate those ruffians who come from foreign countries and destroy the lives, and commit depredations upon the preperty of ourcitizens.with-out even compelling them to submit to a trial! COL. SETH SALISBURY.

It will, perhaps, be recollected that some time before the expiration of the Presidential term of Mr. Van Buron, Col. Salisbury was removed from the office of Marshal ol the Western District of Pennsylvania. It was intimated by some of the opposition papers Cut be was a defaulter; aud that it aware division, since the opening of the navigation in the Spring, (owing to the me revenue Irom the canals and railroads of Pennsylvania, exhibits an increase over the collections of last vear. We have been furnished with a statement of tolls received from the rst of November last, until the 22d of July by which it appears that the receipts" up to the 22il inst.

amounted to $708,878 01 Same period last year, 685,409 70 Increase, $23,408 25 The tolls on the Delaware Division, in 1840, for the same period that the navigation thcicon was suspended during the present year, amounted lo S4G.078: so that but for this interruption, the increase would have been at least 70,000. Keystone. THE VOTE ON THE FINAL. PASSAGE of Tas FISCAL BANK OF THE U. STATES IN THE SENATE.

The vote stood, for the bill 20 against it 23. Mr. Cuthbei-t, who had voted against the third reading of the bill, on vcas and navs, on the dav before, was taken suddenly unwell on the next morning in the Senate, anil was obliged lo leave the Senate before recoi-dinu his nay upon it, on the final vote. AVe mention this to show that the bill was actually carried bv the vote of a member violatm- not only liis solemn faith, vowed against a ted States Bank before he was elected to Senate and violatintr not onlv the resolves of his Mate Legislature against it at the lasl scssiun-but the almost unanimous will of the people die State of South Carolina. Mr.

Preston's vote against the bill would hav Jefeatcd the bill, makinir a tie. "5 to 25. If Mi Clayton had voted, there svuuld have been 2ti the bill. So Mr. Clav.

in civino- his bank to the nconle oi uie unucu states, by an immense majority in favor of it. by the vote of a Senator who notoriously and un- Jemably votes against the avowed will of constituents! Mi-. Clav's iYicm), Mr. Prest. ale.

violates the Piincinle on which ie ofthc charter at this extra is insisted upon. The people ofthc U. States have demanded it. savs Mr. Clav.

The Prcsi. dent, in his message, denies this but Mr. l'i cs- pie e.vprcislv reject the Bank. Takintr iiicsc leauevs oi tne triumphant parly as cxpoun tiers of its will, there must be admitted to be doubt as to the will of the people ofthc wholi Union on the question of Bank or no Bank bu to the ill ot the neoijlc ot South Carotin; ere is no doubt; and its rcnrescntative forces the bank on them ngainst their will, and on the people ofthc United States, who also, according totiie President, reject it as unconstitutional! UrlOUC. A PLAIN THREAT, BY GEORGE! The Union promises five thousand ma jority for John Banks in Lancaster County.

The word is 6aid, and the deed ought to be done i tl can. AHer this liberal promise the UniorisavsJ Old Lancaster nevet yet deceived her friends. She is always relied upon when a uauie is 10 oe lougnt sne is always lor-gotten when the spoils are divided. A con tinuance of sucii treatment, might make her cease lo lase any interest in lulure struggles. She will charge once more upon the loe, and then, is she denied justice iiovr, wnat does that mean: Mr.

Stevens and Mr. Burro wes did not gel wnat tiiey wanted, we presume that is the cause of this extra thunder. Poor fellows after so much labor, to bo treat bo very bad. Lancaster Int clligciicer. To the Patrons of the Brundrclh Vegetable U-niversal Pills.

1 have often found persons desirous to know how soon this medicine will cure litem. It is impossible to say it altogether depends upon the state ofthc blood and humors. One thing may be relied upon that iTthe pills are pt-sevcrcd with according lo the printed di-rection which accompanies each box, the cure will be effected much sooner than the patient could have expected. The many lingering chronic diseases wc daily sec, are owing cither to mercury or blcetVmg.or to not having been properly purged in Fevers, Inflammations, Colds, Measles, Small-Fos, or I.ymg-in. it is utterly impossible lor to attain or icee llh with-1, out sound purrrinaf.

t'c mav fasten up lli order by barks and ifit be in the. body, it must come out before health can be enjoyed, and sooner or later it will break out of itself, worse than ever, irthis method or purifying the body is delayed too long. No danger can arise from purging with Braiidrclh's Vegetable T'ills. Jt has been proved, bevond doubt, that these celebrated Fills and the human body arc naturally adapted one for the other. By the use of this Glorious Medicine the contents or humors of body can be entirely evacuated, altered, and completely regenerated and in a manner so s'mple as to give every dav case and pleasure.

nRAMlUETH, D. For Sale, in Gettysburg, by Thomas J. Cooper and John M. Stevenson, and by A-gents throughoiu the County, as published in another part of this paper. MOrtC CONCLUSIVE PROOFS OF THE efficacy of Dr.

Harwich's Celebrated Medicines. effect a re- dc, complexion and col as in a most miserable condili remedies, out found no pi I had purclused Dr. JOHN BOLES. Dated Xcnia, Oliio, June 7, IS JO. For sale at the Principal Office, No 10 North street, Philadelphia.

Also at the Drug Store ofS. S. l-Oh'NKY, Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg, August 9. 7 3t.

31 A.UKI HI) On the 5lh by the Rev. TJ. Keller, Mr. JHlliam Grace, 10 Miss, Susan Crc-vcr, both of Maryland. DIED On the2Gth ult.

Sarah Catharine, daughter of Mr. Wm. Bell, of Menallen township, aged 5 months and nine days. On the 17th of July, Elizabeth JJgncs, daughter of Mr. Willian Johnston, of Fair-ftold, Adaius county, agod mouths.

WAREHOUSE, Cliambersburg street, Gettysburg, Pa. mm7TlERE the subscriber will constant Ww ly keep on hand a good ASSORTMENT OF Suitable for those who aro about to mm. metice house-keeping. Such persons will find it to their advantage to give him a call, as he. is determined to sell his work low lo sun me limes.

CflDPPiNS. All orders for Collins will be strictly at- iiuubu ui l3 usuai. us mere appears 40 be no regular price for making this article, he will nu-rely state for the information of the public, 1h.1t all plain Walnut Coffins will be maue at my fcliop and conveved to anv bu rying ground within the County, for Eight Dollars; smaller ones of the same material will be charged in proportion. DAVID HEAGY, Jgcnt. August 9, 18-11.

PLOUGH AND SHEAF OF WHEAT INN. 1ul oiiDscriocr, Having midc arran-e- mcnis Willi the purchaser of his property at Sheriff's sale, for the use and oc cupancy of the same takes this opportunity of informing the Public, that he contin ues to KEEP TAVERN, at his Old Stand in South Baltimore-street, Gettysburg where he is prepared to accommodate ail who may favor him with a call. HUGH M. CRAIG. August 7th, 1841.

TO THE PUBLIC. I HAVE this day purchased at Shnriff 's sale, the Personal Property of Hugh M. Craig, as will appear by the Vendue List in ihe hands of George W. McClel-lan, Sheriff. At the reouestof Mr.

ana ins lamny, 1 liave cotisentod to lol lliem nave tne use ol llie same, for the present. I hereby give notice, that all the articles recited in the Sheriff's list, as purchased by me, are at my absolute disposal and not subject to levy as the property of Hugh M. traig. I reserve ihe right to remove said properly, or any portion of it, at any time 1 may minis proper. SAM'L FA11NESTOCK, genf.

August 7ih, 1841. JAMBS aOLCHER. GUN-SMITH, "RESPECTFULLY informs the cili- JLtt zensol Gettysburg, fc the Public generally that he has taken the stand formerly occupied by William Iloltzwouh, 011 West York-street, a short distanco from Mr. Hea-gy's (late Thompson's) Stage Office, where he has on hand, and intends constantly to have, for sale, Kiflcs, Shot Guns. Pistols, tc.

He has also a lar-je assortment of GUN LOCKS, of di Herein kinds, which he will dispose of on reasonable terms. Flint locks altered to Pcicussion, and all kinds of repairs done on ihe shortest notice. Getlysbuig, August 2, 1841. TO TEACHERS. PROPOSALS will be received by theDircc- al the house of Con-ail binder, iii Curnbci land township, for Seven Teachers, to lake charge of the Public Schools of said town-ship.

By oider of the Hoard, JOSEl'II BAYLY, Scc'ry. August 9, 18-11. Mlailion! Pennsylvania Ilijlemen. WILL parade Yeaf.s, (Ma at the house of Mr. Join Marsh Creek) on ISn'urdini Z's, tiiAi, at tu o'clock last year wli be I fc, A.

M. An Appeal for tin on that dav. M. McCLEAF, O. S.

August 0, IS41. Consumption! Consumption DUNCAN'S REMEDY is an infallible remedy for arresting Pulmonary Complaints, Colds, Coughs, Spitting or Biood, dihicultv of bi-ealhing, tJi-onciniis, soreness of the and UiRicult Expectoration, icsses, Debility, Complaint, and all ot a convimpti decided aiha ualu: ha preparations of the els, and 'not bind rpl.icsys ranee as most of tiu orates and Such nicd'c'nics it regulates the bow mslitnr-oii; and encourage intempe avc a great tendency to bring pnd even death, upon many liable C'tizcns. ve una ov me oftl; of ofthc hum: 1 so suddenly departed IV Mich- dearest have been it fatal and fell desirove-, Consumption, many could have been saved ifthcy bad ti proper mcu cmc. I cllow beings who yet witii us, ana arc afflicted uuh the premonitory viiiji.uiii una uncase, procure immediately, Dr. Duncan's Expectorant Ucmcdv before it be too late, and be not led to believe that sitc'i symptoms will soon pass off without the use oi proper medicine by such negligence, jou t.ia soon be led to know jour folly.

One bottle mai at the first attack, bc'stitticicnt. Pamphlets gi -ing a full treatise, alwajs accompany the inedi- Pricc $1 per bottle. Principal Office, No. 10, North rihth sticet, Philadelphia, where testimonials be seen. For sale in Gellvslmrir, ihe Drug Storo of SAM'L.

S. FUlvJNEY. August 2, 1811. at uoor, adjoining lanus oi Valentine Fickes, and ihe heirs of Samuel Patterson, deceased. Seized and taken in execution as the Estate of Adam Staub, sen.

ALSO the undivided half of A Lot of Ground, Sitnato in the Borough of Gettysburg, county, on which are erected a. Two-slory Brick House. and Brick Back building and Frame Sued, ami 0 Well of w. ter near the dour, o.ljo!:!-mr lots ol J.imcs A. Thompson on tho west, ilio heirs of Charles Ditterliiifi on liis cis'l, and fanning on West York iirvrt.

c' icil Uni 111 execution as ihe Estate of Jane M. Jitli rtinc. To be sold by G. W. M'CLELLAN, Sheriff.

August 2, 1811. gnus, Ne wspa. f. fi IV EWSPAPERl IRCHft Ne.