The Franklin Repository (Weekly) from Chambersburg, Pennsylvania • 4

Sheriffs Office. 7o the Hectors Franklin County. tent Iltnaticn for baslftesS. -The whale Wilson Wolff. nearhboUown anclUhe terms I Tinned Bridle-Bitt and Sthrup-lron AltfUFACTU ItEIlS I whole of the said foregoing and described property, being part of the real estate of the late Nicholas Eittinger, deceased, in the several counties aforesaid, the subscribers are duly authorised to sell convey, by virtue of a power of Attorney to them granted, by the several heirs and representatives of said deceased.

WILLIAM HAMILTON, SAMUEL LANE, TOBIAS KEPNER, May 3, 1814. AUtmie in fait TAKE the llbertv of offering myself as candidate for the SHERIFFS OFFICE, at the ensuing Election. Should 1 be thought worthy of such a portion of the publc confidence as will place me in said office, it shall be my ptimary object to fulfil the same with fidelity, to the best of my ability. 1 lemuin, respectfully, the Public humble servant. R.

CH1LDERSTONE. March 22, 1 3 1 4. Sheri (Tally. To the Independent Electors of Franklin County, I Respectfully Inform their triends and the public in general, that they have constantly on hand a quantity of the above articles, which they will dispose of by Wholesale and Retail, on the most reasonable terms. Orders from their Mercantile friends will be strictly attended to.

Gentlemen desirous ot purchasing, can be accommodated at the store of James Wilson, Co. N. B. Two or three Apprentices will be taken to the above business. April 5, 1814.

REMOVAL. JOHN BENJ. FAHNESTOCK, RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and customers, that they have removed their STORE, to the house lately occupied by John caver, Tobacconist, nearly opposite their old stand, where they have on hand a large assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, and Hard Ware, which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms, for cash or approved coun try produce. They return their sincere thanks for the liberal encouragement received in their business, and respectfully 'solicit a continuance thereof. ChambertLurg, Afiril 11, 1 8 1 4, TO SHOEMAKERS.

rbm the JBoetan Palladium May 14.J r7 At a public Dinner in Canada, Captain BARCLAY thus touted hit Victorious Opponent on Erie COMMODORE PERRY, THE GALLANT AND GENEROUS ENEMY. Lines by a Young Lady of Boston on Capt. Barclay's Toast. HOW pleasing to the generous mind Such praises from a gallant foe 1 How truly noble and refind The heart that can sech praise bestow 1 Alas that they, whom heaven ordain'd In Friendship's strictest bonds to live, By cruel fate should be constraind The dreadful blows of death to give. But the in battle, firm and strong, Each arm is raisd in deadly strife, And thundring cannons mark, were long Each chieftain seeks the others life Yet, when the raging fight is oer, And mirth and gjee the banquet grace Their feuds rememberd are no more, And foes the conquering hero bless.

The chief, who vainly hopd to see The red-cross oer our banner flow Now, mid applauding shouts of joy, Drinks to the OKNxaous gallant If thus his enemies perceive And pay such tribute to his worth. What must his friends, his country feel, For whom, so gloriously, he fought. Grateful, thankful, hearts we bring, To thee our warm affections raise With ne accord, united, sing Our much lovd gallant Peart's praise. Oh tnayst thou long our champion be Intrepid, generous, wise and good, And Prrry's name forever claim, A Nations love and gratitude TAKE the liberty of offering mysel us a Candidate for tin Sheriffs Office at the ensuing General Election therefore I solicit the support of my friends and lel-low-citizens. Should 1 have such a portion of Public Suffrage as to place me in that office, from experience in the same, a punctual attendance to the duties thereof, and a faithful discharge of the trust confided in me, I hope to render satisfaction to all who may be concerned.

I remain the publics humble servant And fellow -citizen, THOMAS ALEXANDER. 1st February, 1814. Sheriffalty. To the Independent Electors of Franklin County. Take the cf offering myself as a Candidate for the Sheriffs Offiee at the next General Election therefore I solicit the support and interest of my friends and fellow-citizens.

Should I be so happy as to be their choice, I pledge my word that no industry or exertion shall be wanting on my part to render general satisfaction to all whom it may concern. I am, With respect. The publics humble servant. MICHAEL COSKERY. March 1, 1814.

New Carding Machine. HF. subscribers respectfully inform the public, 'hat they have just erected a -new Machine for Carding wool, at the mill of Christian Huber, in Peters township, Franklin county. As the machine is entire-ly new, they expect to be able to give gene-Carding to be done at the ral salisfaclion- WANTED immediately, 2 or 3 Journeymen Shoemakers, to whom generous wages and constant employment will be given And also, 1 or 2 Apprentices to the Shoemaking business will be taken, if imme diate application is made bv JOSEPH HOUSEM. Chamber ghurg.

May 17, 1814. NOTICE. THE following Administration Accounts will be laid before the Orphans Court ot Franklin County, on Tuesday the Uth of June next In the meantime they are open to the inspection of all those concerned The 2d account of John Steatney, administrator of the estate of Henry Bartle, deceased. The account of Mary Keagy, Henry Kea-gy and Daniel Royer, executors of the last will and testament of Christian Keagjr, deceased. The account of Elizabeth Harris and Geo.

Harris, administrators of the estate of George Harris, deceased. The account of George Geeseman and Thomas MClclland, esq. administrators of the estate or William Geeseman, deceased. The account of Thomas Bard, administrator of the estate of Philip Kinkly. The account of Elizabeth MKinnie and Thomas Bard, administrators of the estate of James M'Kinnie, deceased.

The account of Henry Refesnider and Henry Reges, executors of the Let will and testament of John Rafesnider, deceased. The account of George Helman, administrator of the estate of Mathias Gift, deceased. The account of George Heiich, acting executor of the last will and testament of Geo. Grcesing, deceased. The account of Abraham Prather, aurviving executor of the last will and testament of Richard Gaber, deceased.

The account of John Elder, surviving executor of the last will and testament of Robert Elder, deceased. The account of John Snider and Jacob Hea-gy, administrators with the will annexed of Mary Buckholder, deceased. The 2d account of Christian Stouffer and aceb Miller, executors of the last will and testament of John Singer, deceased. The account of' William Crawford and Walker, administrators of the estate of George Craw ford, deceased. The account of Jacob Keller and Henry Snider, administrators of the estate of David veller, deceased.

The account of John Colhoun and Samuel Cooper, administrators of the estate of Elizabeth Terrier, deceased. The Cd account of George Eaker and Joseph Davis, executors of the last will and testament of William Eaker, deceased. The account cf Frederick Shirk, Abraham Shirk and John Long, executors of the last will and testament of Joseph Shiik, deceased. The account of Cairns Sterret, acting executors ot the last will and testament ol uhnston Elliott, deceased. The account of Joseph Dunlop, administrator cf the estate of John A.

Flanagan, deceased. The account of George Clapsadle and Daniel Redenour, executors of the last will testament of John Clapsadle, deceased. The account of James Lawson, administrator of John Lawson, deceased. The account of David Humphrey, surviving executor of the last will and testament of John Gardner, deceased. The account of Win.

Edwards, acting executor of the estate ot David MNeal, decd. FOR SALE, PLANTATION, Late the firofiorty cf Jared Irwin, dec'd SITUATE in Union township, Huntingdon county, containing 352 acres from 80 to 100 acres of which is cleared, about 8 acres of good meadow. The improvements are two dwelling houses, a double barn, 54 by 2 1, a still house with o-verhead water, a bearing peach orchard, a thriving young apple orchard, and other fruit trees. There is a good spring at each usual price. The machine will be attended dwelling house.

A further description is 1 i by a carelul hand. Hppmori iicpiacc nc nrr nnrcfm tvu htn nr fra deemed useless, as wishing to JEREMIAH SENCENY. TILG MAN CLARK. May 24, 1SU. Three Dollars Reward.

t)TRAYED from the subscriber, living on the plantation of Mr. Pa'rick MDowQ, .3 miles from Loudon and 2 miles fromXhe town of St. Thomas, about the 22d April, A STRAWBERRY ROAN MARE with a rotch mane, supposed to be about 7 years old, 14 h.nds high, shod all round with old shoes when she went away. Whoever takes up said mare Sc gives information to Patrick Dowell or Christian Hoover, sh ,11 have the above reward and all reasonable charges if brought home, by A c.S 1 A j. Mav 21.

1 3 1 4 any person purchase well no doubt view the premises. The payments will be made easy, and an indisputable title given. For terms apply to the subscribers, living in the Big Cove, Bedford countv. JAMES IRWIN, I SAMUEL IRWIN, xr Jan. 18, 1814.

FOR SALE, A Valuable Farm, SITUATE upon the north side of the Msnongehela river, six miles from Pittsburgh and two miles west of Braddocks Field, in Allegheny county, containing two hundred and ninety acres, or thereabouts. There are on the premises two dwelling fbouscs, a doable barn, two orchards ot excellent fruit, and about sixty acres of cleared land, in a good state of cultivation. A large proportion of the tract is first rate bottom on the river. FOR STALE. ABOUT 10C0 acres of valuable, well improved limestone Land, with a Grist and Saw Mdl thereon, situate in Frankhn county, state of Pennsylvania, about 5 miles from the Turnpike Road leading from Baltimore to Chambersburg.

10 from Chambersburg, 6 miles from Waynesburg, and about 11 miles from Green-Castle in a wealthy German neighborhood, and adjoining to Hughs new Furnace. The land is excellent for raising of wheat, and all kinds of grain, and is well adapted to clover with the use of riaister of Paris it abounds with excellent timber, and the Little Antietem creek runs through it. This tract admits of several divisions, viz- No. 1, of 217 acres and 73 perches. No.

2, of 203 acres and 18 perches, called the Mill Tract. No. 3, of 108 acres and 40 perches and No. 4, of 24G acres and 37 perches On three of these divisions, are excellent situation for water works of almost any kind such as mills, carding machines, and also for distilleries, and the settlement produces a vast quantity of the best grain, of every kind. The whole will be sold together, or in divisions aforesaid, as may beitsuit the purchasers -who will view the same, and the drafts with the be shew them on application to Samuel Lane, at Mount Alto Furnace aforesaid, and who will make known the terms of sale.

These lands, except 40 acres, were patented by the late Nicholas Bittinger, deceased, and there an excellent market for produce at the Furnace, and adjacent towns, as well as at Baltimore, being about CO miles distant, and an excellent Turnpike Iload. thereto. This land will suit a person with a large family, or several persons. Also, a large two story Stone House, Tanyard Lots, at the lower end of Ab-Lots-town, in the counties of York and Adams, with suitable buildings and a garden thereto. The Its contain about 1 acre and 1C perches the House is very nomroodious, very well finished and painted, having lour rooms on each floor with a large cellar, and the privilege of conducting the water out of a stream through the cellar, into a fountain, and from thence juto the Tanyard besides, there is handsome sti cam of ater runs through the Lots along the Tanyard, and both the House and Lots aforesaid, and Tanyard, ere situated on the great road through said Town, leading from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh, which is much travelled these several conveniences renders it an excel- lent stand for either private or public busi ness of any kind it is convenient to public worship, there being 2 German Cnur ches in the town, and several mills from 1 to 2 3 miles of the premises.

Those who wish to purchase will view the same, And abo, one Ixt of Ground inchsed, on the Main street, short distance from the ftid house, in said Town, being au excel The terms of sale are sixty dollars per imiw uiuni iv acre rone half of the purchase money to be JO II FIND LA. 4 paid in hand, and the balance in three Chambersburg, May 16, 1814. annaaj instalments, with interest from the day of the contract. Persons wishing to Ironmongery, Oils, Faints purchase win apply to Judge M'DowcII ADAM JOHNSTON living on the premises, or to the subscriber TT HANKFUL for past favors, takes the liberty of informing the public, that he still continues to occupy the store formerly occupied by Johnston and Watts, next door to Thomas Johns, Druggist, and opposite to Samuel Colhouns Dry Good Store, where he has LATELY RECEIVED, An assortment of articles in the above line. Together with a General Assortment cf Liquors Groceries, of almost every description, which he is determined to dispose of on the most moderate terms for cash.

A. J. hopes by due attention to business, to merit and receive a general share of public patronage. Chambersburg May 2, 1814. at his office in Greensburgb.

GEORGE ARMSTRONG. February 8lh, 1814. OTICtfi ALL persons indebted to the hrm of Be-shor and WUson, are requested to make immediate payment to the subscriber, who is duly authorised to receive and receipt tor the same. JACOB BESIIOR. Green Cattle, April 5 1814.

N. B. All those indebted to the subscriber are Requested to make immediate payment or suits will he brought without respect to persons. JACOB BESIIOR. To be Leased, TWO MEADOWS, adjoining the Borough of Chambersburg.

And for Sale, 30 Dohais Deserted gi the night oi the sm inst. from n-y rendvzvcus, the following named soldiers, belonging to the 2d Regiment U. States infantry HENRY PRUNER, a sergeant, aged 24 years, five feet six inches high, fair complexion, dark hair, brown eyes, boro in York Pennsylvania, by profession a laborer. JOHN WALKER, aged 35 years, five feet seven inches high, fair complexion, light hair, blue eyes, horn in Philadelphia, profession not known, but is skilled in beating the drum. JOHN EC) AC II, aged 35 five feet seven indies high, fair complexion, dark hair, blue eyes, born in Berks county, Pennsylvania, and by profession a abourer.

The above Deserters were- enlisted by Lieut. John Mathews, in Sunbury. Tea dollars will be given for the apprehension of each of them and all reasonable charges if delivered at my rendezvous, or' to any officer of the U. Statesarmy, or prison-keeper. DOMINICK CORNYN, Lieut.

4 th Fife Rrgt. U. S. Army -Green Castle Rendezvous, Commanding. May 23, 1814.

CIIANIBERSB UR(i PRINTED BV GEORGE KENTON HARPER. A number of MERINO SHEEP, of vari- Blank Deeds, Bonds, Ma- ous degrees of Blood, by I GEORGE CHAMBERS, gistrate9 Frecepts, I benj. chambers, FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. Executor cf Her. j.

Cl.ambcrs, dcc'd May 17, 1314..