Gettysburg Compiler from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

I A I nof a man ia Adams County but knows it tobt false. We are losing daily, just on that ground. We dare not say it it correct, because it is really false. Our party candidly believe that this damned i was abuse ou the other, cannot meet on the same false and corrupt, and that Gen. Porter round, on the fame day.

If ever they did a tnuc 1 injured man. I cannot give my aid seriously deliberate the attendance of the de-1 uch and unpriuci mocratic party, thev cannot expect it, until (or J. Uoid i. by tm be the cause of our defeat. I hope there WUUIU ut enuangereu will be nothing more said about it.

The actual Governor ia in our place at present. I wish he was far enough. In cni i worth by supporting Gen. Porter ROBERT GRANT. people of Franklin and Adams, well knowing the character of tutor, will not entrust their to one who is prone to follow in the footsteps of the great "unchained." PETER PICKLE.

be well attended. reality he just does as he pleases with our County. He has been nominated for the legislature and will be elected by 10 or 1200. There is no use to oppose The fact of the business is, that if he was out of the way, we could get along pretty well. 1 do sincerely hope the Anties may have a majority in the next Legislature, just that they may send him to the United Stales Stnate, which will most certainly be done.

If I was there myself I would vote for him. lie is in the habit of ruling the Legislature jufct as he pleases. Look, for example, at the legislature last winter: We had a majority of all that, he managed to get those Sub-Treasury reto-l lutions pasted--a disgrace to any State Sl(lin town, and Charles Kettlewell, al- Had it not been for him they never would so from Maryland, and not a farmer, are run hive passed. The acknowledgment made by them for Assembly, in opposition to the by George M. Keim.of Berks, (at present a turrt TM I member of Congress, elected in room of farmers rhoma9 E1 hatl a James iM Diva.

So mucli for the consistency of the office holders in their cry about farmers. muuiu ITU if not destroyed by the success of Joseph Ritner. I will therefore go for Democrat- See the for meetiurs. Let them i i pr lIeSl aud for Ule defence injured 1 Of fir i A Fanners. IMPOSITION ox THE LABORERS.

The office holders make a great noise a- sin ce a number of active and industrious men bout Joseph Ritner. because he was a far- hlve becn discharged from the rail romd, because mer--but in this county how are the the ere vorable to Porter democracy, treated. Joseph Ritner appointed all town 'T beCT discovered that th5 tyran- to the offices. Ja.es Cooper a lawyer from Maryland, and residing in they pl ease Kotf ep aa is resorted to. to town, is nammated by them for Congress, tnkc a paper to the workmen to in opposition to Daniel Shefler, an old resident of Adams county.

Thsddetjs Ste! vens, a lawyer from Vermont, and also re- elected Mnhlenberg by our Party,) that had Porter's character been known, he would not have becn nominated by the Democratic party, is injuring our cause very much. It is going the rounds of lhe Ritner Jour- Bali. appears every thing works against us. I wish you would write soon, and let us know your prospects. Your friend in the pood cause, A T.

FLING, In behalf of the Com. of Correspondence." sign, agreeing that the contractor, for whom they labor, retain in his hands a certain amount of their wag-ci until after the election, and if Porter is elected they are to lose it, and if Uitner is elected they will draw double the sum! THIS CAN BE PROVEN BY MEN WHO SAW THE PA- COMMUNICATED. The public officers are now straining every nerve to elect Joseph Rimer. Their patriotism is in their purees. They are Kitner's swiss guard, and light for they might, for they ate wetl paid out of the people's money, which they must lose 01: Porter's election.

Here is a sample of the way the people's money is sqauiulered upon hosts of through the Stale. This is the way people must sulTVr to keep up a set of favorites in about Gettysburg. Thaddeus Stevens, President of the rail road, $2,000 Do. Canal commissioner, 1,500 Do. Assemblyman 425 interest of the people, and with their well known character for honesty and business On Amount of Stevens" annual pay be- sidt's his double pay for like Convention, B.

Gilbert. Prothonotary and manager on the rail road, about J. A. Thompson. Register Kecor- PEH.

Some of the men signed the paper for er aoollt fear of being: turned off, some have refused to S- UMel1 clerk c. about sig-n at all, and some who did have order- Wm. King, Clerk of Register about $3,925 1,000 1,000 500 Hanover Meeting. iVe hare becn requested to state that i meeting 1 of of Adams and York counties, in favor of the election of I. It.

Porter, was held at Hanover on Friday last. The officers were Iienry Ueily. President; John Parr, Jacob Wortz, Jacob Melhorn, Esq. ed their names to be stricken from the not deceived working-men, labourers--sign no paper, do no act to pm yourselves in llie po- sonry, u-crofthe petty tyrants who would turn you out II. J.

Shriner, sub. Engineer, about i i-. i i Voice of Straban. John Waltman, Georg-e Slagle, sen. and Samuel to starve for their benefit, and maintain your rig-hts.

Go to the election Vote like frccmcu. 600 Ilnzei Wilson.Engineer on rail road, 2,500 E. Swope, superintendent of ma- 930 DUO Keller, Vice Presidents; and John Busby, Hen- of Joseph Ritner. Let our readers attend lo the proceedings 1 Leib Georg-e Lawrence, Capt. Thomas Bra-' of people of old Straban, in another co-! aild John Rahn Secretaries.

lumn. The people in that township, act and vote jike place a correct vnluo on their rights, and who will protect them. Glory enough for one day. iiuzsa for the freemen of Adams county. Last Saturday was a glorious day for the nnbought freemen of Adams county.

The people, in tho naighhorhood of Wm. Bailey's tavern, iu Franklin township, about 4 weeks back, called a meeting to be held there, ou Saturday last. The officeholders arrogating to themselves the right to control both and country, since then called a meeting to be held at the same place on Saturday last--and the last Star contained this pompous admonition to the a i "Caught at Inst. BE ON THE GROUND Fox has been canjrht at last! Let all the County be at tavern, in Franklin A A NEXT. ThePor- terites have been cornered, the Farmers, Mechanics and Laborers invited to attend to sec A notice of the proceedings of the Reading- Convention (in type,) has becn postponed for want of room, as well as other articles, Creed of the Office-holders.

J. Andrew Shulze. Much stress is laid, by the office-holders, upon a letter written by this man, in favor They should remember that Mr. Shulze has not belonged to the democratic party since he went out of office-and that tliia is not the fust letter he wrote it also not be forgotten, for Ritner. Let that J.

Andrew Shulze, as Governor, in 1823, appointed David R. Porter to the office of Prothonotary, in Huntingdon coun- Elijah Funk, do. a lluupt, tJo. K. Heisley, o'o.

Cosier, do. John Jenkins, do. 900 900 550 550 550 of the people are endangered and trampled upon, by the ruling aristocracy of the Slate. Corporations have been increased by the hundred within the two last yrars, from banks of 35 millions capital taverns---and if woikinginen of ihe country dare say. that this is wrong and that they will correct the evil hy voting for Porter and are dismissed from service on the works and turned out tu starve.

Ketolccd, That ihe rights, liberties and interests of the people call then lo use every exertion 10 oppose the election of Thmideiis Stevens. lie was elected to tho Convention and to the legislature, and for seventy-nine days drew doit- ble pay, while he was at the samo time drawing two thousand dollars per year as President of the Gettysburg aud Yuik Kail road--Now, he is President of tho same road at two thousand dollars--Canal Commissioner al four dollars per day, and en- cor.rages the contractors 10 discharge poor mm from lhe public works, because they will not vote for him for assembly and his pairon Joseph inter for Governor. liesolvtd. That the dismissal of poor white laborers on lhe public works, because they will exercise she rights guaranteed to them by the laws, and will vole for their rights and the democratic candidate David R. the substitution of ncgrotx in llu-ir places, is an effort to depress the white citizen and elevate the negro, not to be tolerated among freemen.

llesolvcd. Thai the interests of the coun- rv. .1 TM" Hoff- M. C. Clarkson, SupcrintcntL-iU 1,000 lr a11 ln rights of ihe people require us Double pay for the officeholder, and re- lhlll he then cons ljertd him presentauves-and starvation to the poor and deser vi ng his confidence, laborers.

mow thf-v will creep cut! Don't forget--BOTH I A I I AT BAILEY'S OX SAT- UIII)AY NEXT!" They turned out their contractors, bosses, engineers, and as workmen as they could control, and rode up to the tavern, in full expectation of routing the farmers and countrymen, who were favorable til Porter. The friends of Poner were there first, and had hoisted the banner of PORTER, FREE COUNTRY AND LABOURERS RIGHTS. Alexander Caldwell, Esq. was President, assisted by mfbrafiam flfumma, Anthony Dtardorffi Daniel Lady, Jafiics si. White, Jacob Oni- dorf, Alexander HFGrcw Henry Shroc- der as Vice Thomns F.

Daniel Shcffer. We only had room, lasi week, to insert the proceedings of the Conferees, unanimously nominating Daniel Shefler, as a candidate for Congress. This nomination was looked for by every roter in the district, we hive no doubt, was desired by a great majority. No man ever represented the people of this district with more care, attention and prudence, than Judge Sheffer has done--and there is no one, more deserving of an election. He is a native of York county; has resided in Adams county for thirty- five years, twenty-five years of that time he was associate Judge on the bench of the county--and no man can say, that he, in ail that time of private residence and official duty, ever deviated from ihe path of propriety, lie is known to almost every citizen, he knows the wants and interests of the people, and knows how to represent them.

In congress he voted against every proposition for extravagance, or tending to increase our public expenditures--He also voted in favor of retrenchment and reform, in every instance. He voted to prevent speculation ia pubhc lands, and to enable the poor man to acquire a home, in the west, with advantage to himself and family. He procured acts to pass, in favor of the pension claims of widows of revolutionary of- John Gilbert, clerk to do. Win. E.

Camp, Collector at Duns- town and resides at R. W. Middleton, suc'ry on York road. In addition to these there are about thirty axe men, and of different kinds, on this Mule i a rail Irom $1 to $1 50 cents per day, who cannot receive less from the treasury annually, than Commiinicated. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE.

The commencement of Pennsylvania Col lege took place on Wednesday. At 10 o' clock, the procession formed at the College edifice, entered the Lutheran church, whei lhe gradualing class, six in number, delive red addresses, highly creditable to them, 01 various interesting subjects. The degree A. B. was conferred upon these younggcn- tlemrn, and that of A.

M. on the Rev. Wm. Smith of Baltimore and David Barniiz, Esq. ofYork, alumni of lhe institution.

The exercises were concluded by a Baccalaureate address from the President. The prosperous condition of Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, has enabled' the board of Trustees, at their recent pension, to make arrangements lo extend the instruction of the institution and increase its efficiency. The Rev. Mr. Smith of Boston, has been appointed Professor of German French, and is expected to enter upon his duties, next session.

The numerous friends of the College, who desired that ample provision made for instruction in German, by person, will now be gratified. The preparatory department will, hereafter, be on the beat footing; the number of instructors having being increased, and facilities being furnished for exercising a constant supervision ever the boys, hoth in their studies, and amusements, ui the new Edifice, i will be ready for them, by the next session. The of Pennsylvania College on the community, are unquestionably strong, on account of the number of its Professors, Grammar, Dr. John K. M'Curdy, Nicho- Int Morilz and Gabriel 3S ficers and soldiers.

He, in short, was not lhe wide ra of stll(I y' aild 'he moral sur i i it pervision it affords. In addition thrcp found absent from his post, when his duty i i i uiesc, in healthiness of location, it is not surpas- i i an interests ol lhe people required P( hv -inv i i i i i in ihn a. nes. A committee wns appointed to report i seu anj insuin.inn in i btates. i Was artICU ar a attentive in forwar-1 Parents, in our cities, towns ant! elsewhere 1L nen cling information to the people, without dis-! e8 to educate their sons from home, 1 will do well to turn their attention to this The exercises of the the pcoplo--whose report was unanimously adopted.

The meeting was addressed hy a number of gentlemen. After the business of the day was over, a procession was med, which numbered upwards of two hundred and fifty besides a number remaining in and about the house. The officeholders and contractors did not dare to catch the TOX, as they had determined, but tinction of in manv instances jiistiiuimii. i nc exercises 01 me prenara- a expense. We believe, tory department will be resumed on Thnrs- there is no man in the district more, deserv-; iy the 18th of October, nnd of the Coliern- ing of public confidence, ar.d more" orlliv ale tlie lst liur a in November, of the support of the people, at this i He is a man of age.

experience, talents, firmness and prudence--and such a man extrava- of in To'al Here you have a system of Bailee never before seen or heard this Country. The enormous sum A TAVO A TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, is annually drawn from the people to enrich a host of lown geniry and agents on a little bit ol a rail nnd. In addition to all this, tlie contracts on the were dealnd out to 550 i lo "PP 08 le election of Joseph Ritaei, and 1 we will oppose him. 600 He increased the banking capital in one session aluml forty millions: 300 He chartered the Hank of the United for thirty years with a capital of thirty- five millions--owned principally by foreigners. He remained quiet ami permitted the banks to suspend specie payment for fifteen months, until he saw them determined on 12,000 a resumption; then, presuming on the ignorance of the people he issues a clap trap proclamation catch votes aud save ilisgracc.

He permitted the laws to be violated ami and the people fj be injured by ihe illegal issiifs of shin plasters. He has increased tho slate debt more than XttARRlBD- the Rev. to Miss El Mr "enry i of Straban township. On Thursday the 13ih mat. by tho Rev.

Albert, Mr. Andrew Bear, to'Miss Eli- both of Adams county. by the Rev. j. Sech- Shaffer, to Miss of Adams ult.

by the Rev. Mr. John Geyer, of this place, to Crcagtow, of Fayetteville. On the 23d ult. by fc r.

C. G. M'- Lean. Mr. haac Staub.

of Littlestown, to "TMtTM. On the Uth inst. WiUiam Alexander. son ol Mr. Win.

London, of Liberty township, in the 3d year of his nge. Wedne8da evening last. Mr. Jamn Ueilan, of Cumberland township, iu 72 year of his age. On Thursday last, at Lancaster.

Walter S. Franklin, Esq. Clerk of the House of Ltprestentatives of the United Stalet. irom tlie dtntrican of Saturday latt. Baltimore Prices Current.

Flour. Wheat, reel, Corn, white, Corn, yellow, Oats, Whisker, Pork, Reef, 0 00 1 85 tIC 1 00 95 45 33 0 00 r0 to to to to to to to to to 8 55 1 90 00 00 98 00 33 7 50 8 00 A. Thompson, William E. Camp and such favorites, who have already pocketed four hundred and fifty thousand dollars of public, money, and are making independent fortunes. No wonder the stale Treasury has under Joseph have been liecome insolvent his is the way t-ighl expended under Ritner, and no! one mile of canal or rail road put not finished in 1835.

under toll, that was This is not lhe worst of it. These men, in the receipt of large salaries and pay, drive poor laboring men from the and dismiss them from employment, they will not vote to continue them in office. They drive laborers out to starve, because they are democrats and will vote agninst this corruption wasteful expenditure of the people's mo- icy. Lei the voters look at all this, and nakr a change. These men ride through ho country, to induce the people to keep hem in office, by voting for Joseph Ritner.

These are the men, who hire agems and run- icrs to peddle handbills and pamphlets a- rninst tho people's candidates. These arc he men, that the people must and will put out of ofiice at the next election. A VOTER. FOR THE COMPILKU. The office holders' tirket is composed chiefly of men who have assisted get- should, at this time, be selecled to represent i lin an of plasters, and pre- wade a display of their strength, and on a fair support to this olt! citizen and worthy pub- Congresses the same man who attended a i meeting at the Court House in Mar, 1837, of A very large meeting of the Democratic citizens ol Stmban township, in favor of ien.

A I R. PORTER, economy and rights, convened al the house of Mr. "acob Sourbecr, in Htinicreiown, on Satur- lay ihe 15ih of September instant. The mffctin? w.ns organized by A I I i President" George Walter, William Gilliland, Nicholas Tuuxhinbaitgh, Christian Thomas, Peter Gulp and Petr.r Vire Presidents, and a i i Thomas M'Creary, John Thomas. Henry BrinkerliofT, and Rudolph Thoman, jr.

Secretaries. The Chair then appointed the i gentlemen as a committee to draft resolu lior.s expressive of the views of the meet- FIrminr count by Uoncst and honorable men, they num- lie bered exactly one hundred and fifty one. IVe expect to sre it stated it) their paper, that they outnumbered the fricndi of Porter, and if thcv do, it just prove to the people of Adams that all their bo.iats about their large Huzza for Maine-160 guns for Maine. The State of Maine is regenerated Last conrcauoni and meetings this sugimer are de- year the opposition Governor was elected and untrue. The proceedings of the by a small majority.

On the 10th instant, John Folly, John Capt. i i a i i a Henry Jacob Cashmnn, Thompson. Jesse Wariz, five millions and has nolhing loshow for i He has expended about eight millions on public works, and has not made one mile of canal or rail road draw toll, lhal was aol finished in 1835 He has exhausted all the money drawn from the bank bonuses, and from the United States, that was left afler Gen. Jackson had puid oft" the national debt, and has reduced the treasury to a state of insolvency He has commenced public works which will require more than fifteen millions yet lo finish, which increase the state debt to forty millions, and be lhe means of imposing heavy and distressing taxes upon the peopje: He was elected as an antimason, but he has formed a condition with liie grand lodge --bought over high masons by offices and contracts, and secured ihe aid of worshipful Grand masters of lodges. He is now ifte candidate of the masonic Whigs of Philadelphia, with Nicholas Biddie, king of all the banks al their head: He has submitted to the guardianship and control of Yankees, who have wisely abandoned peddling in Yankee notions, and are now--sucking the live blood of our good old a i a He professed to be opposed to extra-judicial paths, but he and his office holders are using them on all occasions, and from all persons, even down to the infamous Peggy Buaty, and persons of like degraded character.

Revolved, That these proceedings be published. A BRINKERIfOFF, Pres't. GEORGE WALTER, 5 WILLIAM GILLILAND, NICHOLAS TAUGIIINBAUCII, I CHRISTIAN THOMAS, 2- PETER CULP, PBTKR DKAKDORFF, Thomas M' John Thvmai, I Henry Ijrinkerhojf, fimlulph Thoman, THERMOMETER. SEPTEMBER, 1838. 8 A.

M. M. 17. Monday, C6 81 18. Tuesday, 73 86 19.

Wednesday, 74 82 20. Thursday," 03 70 Friday, 60 72 22. Saiurday, 74 83 23. Sunday, 58 61 9 73 73 70 07 71 78 54 COMPILER OFFICE. SEPTEMBER 24, 1838.

I i and took an active part in procuring an is- I sue of shin stated, in substance, I ctu anJ David Freeman auJ Juo. that "an.y man who would oppose the is- 1 suing of ahin plasters, deserved a coat of tar During the absence of the committee, the mef i was aililresspd in a very able an 1 wiij appear next week. Can the farmers and working-men of A 1 a PP i i a nianner hy Moses M'Clean, county assist in eleraiinAuch a man S'ny 3 A. G. i and i i a to make laws for them? What, I would I the following reso- John Fairfield the democratic candidate was nsk, has James Cooper to him 1 were rcad and a i adopt- olecsed, bv a majority rising four ihousand, I to the voters of Adams county? But a few i V.

years ago he wns a resident of the State of 1 KesolveJ a we Wl11 fair and i Maryland. The first thing of him honorat)1( mcans io promote the election of So wo are going. ere was as the law-student of Thadd'eus i A I IORTKR to lhe o(Tlce of Govern- Stevens. He obtained a kind ofpassina no-! A I to Congress, and toriety, about the period of his admission to 1 uls County ticket, the bar, by heading a small faction in oppo-! ie stcm of persecution David Porter, and the base means used by the office-holders to defeat his election ef and six democratic members of Congresie- old township meetings, dogging his former i structor, and bidding fair to rival him in Ins We observe that the office-holders i i to invite the friends of Gen. Porter to attend their meetings.

This a mere de- Washington County. vice to impose upon the public--a kind of! The people Washington are using i joscpn. i 3re turning irom and persona! abuse, particularly, refused to serve him in the late Rit- a of our consequently they I ner Convention at Pittsburg as delegates-- Billingsgate language. The days of ihe re- to rcla111 ll ie ln cc have endeared cannot expect his friends voluntarily to pre-1 and one dc egale ror that county, with- Jiare heard of some of their speeches in this is is nole lo public. Every informa- i of'his imitation, he i Reived.

That we applaud the conduct eounty, and we are informed, that they com-! on ece ve ih a countr gives! is i i a fi- ted political principles. 0 of the late County i and Cotifc- mence with Samuel Sturgeon and wind up Porlef a majorily cal nt)nias()nr is the co.li- in a i i a i our old, with Peggy Beaty. If they can procure an audience of their own kind, to bear the infliction of such speeches, we have no ob- iections but we certainly wdl not advise for Washington into higher 3 in the political omnibus than jections, out we certamlj will not advise to attend the Convention in this city on the he was h.mielf nhout to occupy. The mystery our friends voluntarily to present them- 3d instant. I did attend and took my seat hiii been unravelled: the period for which Sam- selves, at meetings got up for such purno- i i Convention.

I there heard a repeti- WM elected to the Senate of the U. tion of the charges against General Poricr St la! will expire on the 4th day of March next, and thereby encourage such a disgrace-! and 1 i and after maturely considering the whole PITTKBURO, Sept. 3, 1838. To My Fdlow Citizens: I was for Kitner, and was chosen one of tion between ttic present Yankee administration the Grand Lodge. What hobby will next be ADAMS COUNTY Mechanics' Wor- kingmeii's Democratic Ticket.

FOR DATTD R. OONGRF.SS, Daniel Shefler. A James M'Divit, Liberty, Thomas Ehrhart, Hamilton. COMMISSIOXF.R, John Pibutz. Franklin.

A I John Bushy, Conowago. DIUECTOIl OF TIIF POOR, Henry Wartz, Straban. 3 Porter HE friends of PORTER, Democracy, Equal Rights, and A MONEY, i hold meetings at the following viz At the home of Mr. Jamei Boyd, tit Hampton, on Tuesday the September, at 2 o'clock, P. M.

At the house of Mr. Caleb Hildebrand, tlf Moretz's) in Franklin township, on Thursday next, at 8 o'clock, P. M. At the house of Mr. James ffeugy, Clellaii's, Marsh Creek) on Thursday next, at 5 P.

M. Jit the house of Mr. John in Germany township, on Saturday, 'September at 2 o'clock, P. M. At the house ol Mr.

Frederick Bower, ftt Heullersburg, on Friday October 5, 1838, at 2 o'clock, P. M. At the house of Mr. James M'Cosh. in York Springs, on the 4t'i of October nr.xt, at I o'clock, P.

M. At the home of Mr. Geo. Lawrence, in Mountpleaao.nl township, on Saturday the Gth of October next, al 2 o'clork, P. THE PEOPLE.

September 24, 1838. PUBLIC SALE. pursuance of the Lnst Will and Tea- tamr-nt of HENRY STE1NOUR, late of Mcnallen township, Adams county, deceased, will be exposed lo Sale, by Public Vcndue, on Friday the I2lh day of October next, on the premises, JR.1CT OF situate in said township, adjoining lands of Peter Hummer, jr. Frederick Wolf and others, containing 31 Acres, more or are, on the properly, a two-story aiCDTOIBj with a LOG KtTCKEN, a Log Barn, a good Spring, convenient to the House, a young and i i ORCHARD, about six Acres in good Timber, a- boui four Acres in good Meadow, could be conveniently made, there being i water through the property. the Estate of saul deceased.

Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. given and terms made known, by JOHN STEINOUR, Ex'r. Sept. 17, 1838. 4t.

ETTERS TESTAMENTARY ON I IIP Estate of ELIZABETH WIERJIAX, lato of i i township. Adams coun- well-tried and a i fellow-citizen, Daniel tv. Pa. deceased, have been to the Ir was esteemed singular should permit his student to step has cut himself out at his Ail mode of political warfare Parlies who i "X'T'i 11 I Hut Pcnn will never suffer wi i a i i i i I tViA iU eci nrmiy ana smeerei imprcs-, herself to be represented by a Yankee of such principle oa one tide aud personal ed with belief that (he charges wore Btcvens, and the I i Congress. We have Subscribers, residing in the same township.

him, as a citizen of A a county, for 35 All persons indebted lo the Estate of said years--without reproach--and his conduct deceased, are requested to make payment i delay--fe all persons a i claims or demands against said Estate arc requested to make the same to the Subscribers i delay. HOW, THOMAS C. KENNEDY. and attention lo hu constituents will secure his re-election. Resolved, That the a i nomination of James M'Divit and L'hr- hart, to represeru ihe people of Adams in the Assembly, should be respondad to by every farmer, mechanic and working-man.

art mtk well tcquniated wtUl lUe 10 Proclamation. A the Convention to propose Amendments 10 the Constitution, have agreed upon sundry amendments to be submitted to the people of this Commonwealth for their ratification or rejection therefore, in pursuance of the provisions in such case made in and by an act of the General Assembly, passed this day of March, A. D. 1830, mid of au thority given by Convention Notice is hereby Given, That nn Election will be held in the several townships, wards and districts of the said county of Adams on th'-. second Tutsday of October next, (being tiie for holding General Election of the Commonwealth.) for the ratification or rejection of the said Amend merits to the Constitution.

The Judges and Inspectors of said election are required to receive tickets, either printed or len, from citizens qualified to to da- posit them in a box or boxes, to bo for that purpose provided by tha proper which tickets shall be hbclled'on tho outside "amendments," and those who are favorable to the amc.mlment;, may fliprejs their desire by each a printed Of written ticket or ballot, coiiiaiiiirt? the words, the Amendments," ami those opposed to such amen 'ments may express their opposition by voting each a printed of written ticket or ballot containing the words "Against the Amendments," Givnn under my hand, at Gettysburg this lOih thy of ia vow of ffuf Lord. 1833. m. TaugkiHtmiifh, Sltf..