I= Unato'd by influence, and by GAIN. Tr.orday Morning§ October 14 1831. Demon 'gine Antl•Masonlo Nom!"halo* I FOR PRESIDENT, Pr'' Nig* _Wirt, of .111 d. FOR VICE-PRESIDRNT, Jaws EUmsker, of Pa. BAtaluoar MARKET.—The prices of Flour, and other articles of marketing, vary but little from 111 week'. /*a • PP. sie. 1111 1 6 0 160 1 4614.4Wrpublicans are request iobeet at thioilitease of Michael Newman, on • 4 7 741114 W arming next—at the house of James ing—amd at the housef sh:on y -- 1 • islg--111Won - lif• tiy evening, at the house of Philip Heagy—to concert measures preparatory to the election. DraTarsinua.—On Thursday morning last, very early, Mrs.. Waiaiar wife of Mr. Henry Weikert near Bonaughtown, in this county, was found,ly. ing in a spring dead. An inquest was held over the body, whose verdict was, "that she came to her death by accidentally falling into the spring." She was always esteemed as a good neighbor, and kind and affectionate wife and mother, and has left near and- dear friends - to main her quick and anlooked for exit from among them. THE SENATOR.--Let it over be remember •d, that the Masonic Ticket is headed with Hkx.. an &MIER, a ROYAL ARCH MASON! Let no one pretend, that such a ticket is •Democratic: And let it also 'oe remembered, that the Anti. masonic ticket is headed with a firm Re • üblica • one who will represent the People, and oppose the trickery of the Lodge, it he is elected. To the_pcills;_then, and _ ch __ oose_s_cons . • • PUBLICAN, in preference to a titled ARISTOCRAT. • THE PRESIDENCY.—The nomination of Mr. WIRT will, we presume, be highly satisfacto. ry to all the opponents of Secret Societies. It is a happy illustrAtion_oLour_principles, --It ahowe that we entertain no proscriptive feeling. That we do not war against . Men. That we think no worse of any man for having been deceived into Masonry, provided he is now willing to renounce and join us to put down- ,that vibe Inestiiajou....... Mr. WIAT had himself taken one degree fluty years ago. Ho had no , k.nowhAmsvpf the abom inations of the high degrees, But as soon as he was convinced of their iniquity, from the late dis. closures, he repudiated the Institution; and has joined his mighty name and talents with the pure patriots who are laboring to save our country from its blighting influence. In talents, integrity and honor, he is a host himself, and 'deserves the more credit for now aiding us, that he was once in the polluted den. Mr. Warr and Mr. ELLMAKER are both of German descent. It would be galling to the pride of the Great Grand Kings, if the two highest offices in. the_Dnion should be. filled by ple- .ian Germans I 1 CITIZENS OF PENNSYLVANIA! • NEXT TUESDAY you will be called on to ex ercise the dearest rights of Freemen; that right which distinguishes you from the subjects and sieves of Des Pots. You will be allied upon to record _your approbation, or disapprobation of pri n. eiples firma importance to your 'safety. You ---evill-be-asked-44}-reeord-your-abhol rew.ci or appm val of-that oath.bound and bloody Institution, which makes war upon the laws of God and man, and is_ketwoiLagai n Rt. 1' orn rn n v ,Let no-pat. ; riot stay from the Polls. Freemen, as you value your Liberty,. go to the Polls! Pailiotaoli_j_ou.. value 3rour.Conntry, go to the Polls! Christiana, .Aut.you.love yuut.Gbditimi-venorate-your---Retiticm; foto the Polls! All those are in danger from a -- -treasornbleand to be sustained by a combination of political par . tisane, who have forgot their ancient hatred, in their love of Masonry. Penney/mini° "expects every man will do his duty." Erne Insparroas Ecconotra, as far as heard fkom, -show a considerable gain for our par ty. Ap the borough, although a number of our friends were absent, and more votes polled than at lastyear's election. the Masons succeeded by about the same majority that they did at: the last Inspectors election. In, Cumberland township, our Inspector was anonirrieue/y Wected. Last 'Fall a devotee of the Lodge, we believe, was elec. ted in 'Huntington—this year, a RepUblican An ti-in' aeon carried the day. •In Liberty, although two of the,cable-tow men were on the spot.our , !Hands succeeded by a majority double that of last year. In Franklin, and others of the bilwhill; eur friends have triumphed. •So we go. Every day liiiiagemate convert9o our party. And on TUisDA I Ir NEXT, la proud Aristocrats who oppotai Anti-Masonry, will learn the estimation ist whsch they are held by' Republicans.' QUERY --W 4 wee Brother Boaz, and other Fedeial Maeoni, so actively engaged tut.] riday in trying to (14!feat the Antimaeonie ticket? Aztewza-03-All for the good of tie DEMO. (RACY, foreoetht • rruOld Ilppio," although ba type, u crowded out ibis weak. • - We have just learned and are requeatt Mite that the accountgiviurof tha trimmer of n • kifing Min Reilie as given from the York •paper, Ogit intact hi* llll * parts,' ii KrTA I X:PAYERS, .11§- The Lancaster Herald says—,P4urylva. nia is in debt about Fifteen Millions of • Ftee H red 7' - 4 ~.:., ft , 1., . . •r C • 111 ‘• T/, 'I/, . an r t, I,___ average of * lO6 for every taxable inhabitant _ * in the county. It will likewise be a tax of im ill nearly one dollirr on every acre - of arable • 14 , land. 4 rAi Again—The interest on the above at fi ve per cent would amount to 75,000 dollars per _ annum. To meet this a tax of one dollar to-be-paid y- ao composing our population—or five dollars by every taxable inhabitant, rich or Farmers, too t these facts! Are they not startling. t they not cause - every one of you to pills° and reflect upon the causes which hese broup,ht - suctrunparalleted burdens upon yolk,. Must they not cause you to look for the ineans of escape from the ruin with whictivirou are threatened. Ex amine the sit eCL as becomes you. See if 't is not the st 4, of profligata corrupt legislatio ' 'Slog it,, has not•er une a mong t , .:*.y . curses.of a Masonic gw. erpm — w ether the schemes plimatin the ..14 0 midnight lodges to•treat o ,to dart power, has not beeri•tllE source, the vgry fountain of the burdens un .. Which youitire groanii4; - ard — which if 1 continued, will givallow up your substance. I Be assured that you will find this tliabealbik' Resolve therefore to escape ruin before it be too late. Dismiss your unworthy agents who have betrayed your confidence; who have proved their utter incompetency and their matchless profligacy. Selectmen who are truly republican in principle and prac lice,„ who prefer the interests oftheir_ con, stituents to their own aggrandizement; who will be at liberty to act according to the dic •Dites of their own judipaent, instead of con forming to the instructions of the lodge, or the force of secret obligations. Select, in short anti-masons, freemen; honest men and capable. Send such-men to the legislature, and retrenchment and economy will follow. Think of these things, fellow-citizens, when you go to the Ballot-Box, on next TUESDAY. a Ma. MAD L1uz011..=37011 may - consizie it ridiculous, in one who has never had the advantage ofa College Education, nor placed in a•situation of life, to command any respect or influence from wealth—nor has he any claims upon the Flublic, nor vanity enough to ever expect-any; further than what strict justice may confer upon him, as a reward of his daily labor, to attempt to_form any o pinion of the two great political divisions, now agitated in the United States, establish ed upon _the principles of Speculative Ma sonry, and ArcrFMAsointr—but I assure you that he has; and however simtde the process that established it, I have no doubt but that it may assist same in forming theirs. Being convinced that simple dregs often of what compounds would fail to do, and at the same time easier swallowed, and 'more moderate in their a operations—being more easily digested, they of course become more agreeable—l then conclude, that the principles of the two great political interests, may be defined under the twofollowiri l m ple heads, viz: Ist, the folly and vanity of -Masonry—end again,-the -great evil-result= 'ng-from-the-power-which-ghatfelly-has creating. Suppose then, that we very justly and ra tionally compare Masonry to a. large _pad splendid Trunk, decorated with mairbm ily and costly appendages, placed in the hands of an officer, with instructions how z lo for t he use it side of this richly dressed and_ gold t • y - themtwitiiiii - St — ritifibifiliTetters of 4n - ten thus, "A SECRET WITHIN" , - - - I• ; you approach and read this superscription, the•etheer-iftforms - yotr-that - this - Segerertt contains is of great value, and known to but few of the hums n family -and-if-you-wish to become acquainted with it, and join the .- nobki : kwryou - vvill - but - have —or 20 dollars, and swear to keep the se. crettref - the - Institution aninte will opeh the trunk, and reveal the Secret. But behold, when the trunk is opened, how astonished the beholder, in seeing nothing more than another trunk, with a like .superstription. His curiosity being now excited, he is c • strained to swear and pay the demand • . fee, and the second trunk is opened—h: s again astonished to behold a third trunk, with rthe same inscription as before. ' Vexed end disappointed, yet ambitious to find the .Se cret, he continues to pay and swear, until the last trunk is opened, when lo! it contains NOTHING! By this view of Masonry, we readily conceive, the folly of the Institution, in its childish pretensions. But again when we consider the number of trunks to be opened and the aggregate amount of payment re? teived, we may as readily conceive the fa cilitythat, is gilien to the acquirement of an inexhaustible finad to be disposed of; by the Institution, in whatever way may be thought prPper. This fund, although acquired by the most simple - invention ever devised by man, clothes the `lnstitution with a power unknown to the multitude,- and hence the evil; the members of the Institution being sworn by the most solemn.oathe--4mund under the most severe penalti es , to protect and defend a brother in whatever 'difficulty he might meet with,right or wrong. Whether that difficulty should arise from a tranegreneion of either the civil or political laws of.otirOwernment, It Matters not; the evil cora ieq uerelitk , are felt in StiC t ity, - an 4 justice and humanity °Oen mourn. Whether in carrying 44y, a nd. Si agiur :. daring-% free borncitizen, kir nothing more, MEI Ifits COMMUNICATIONS. EZE than his preparing io . pulish the Secrets of the Institution;:Wider a ctscious sense of duty to his country, bu which would con sequently, open all the funks, exhaust the fund , d des , the , • ,- • InstitUtion—or whetOr in defending and protecting the perpetrsors of this foul act from .the puiilshment ue to their crimes, by contempt ol — th\e — civt - authority of the Government---trarnplinfupon the Laws of God and setting the saluary laws of man at defiance, the two lafegurds of man init pact society, the evil ofthe Institution is' e -qually . . Thus having myself lad independence. f mind 4ufficiedtly file from prejudice, to trace_Masoary_Abroughits many winding ways, from the Ravelatims of Morgan and many honomblasecedin4 Masons—although by ^as simpleatgumentt as the above, 1 be came opposed tst pinciples, believing them to have a:an rtes influence upon I our free institutions, andam of opinion that if the many andegst us ? who say they are neither Numb:l66r Atti-Masons, would take an impartial view. of the Institution, they would matkely_setie Oow‘upon the same opinion. ratnAlstastutithed at those who call themselverritither*Masons nor Apia-Masons, which is is much as to say, 'that at an electiop (hey would vote for the. andidates whom key considereciW_st quali 7 Red to fill thri - difFerent )ffices, without re spect to party, generally rote the Ticket sup , 'ltd. by the Mason&-7contradicting in practice their own assertions. But , what ever the result of the approaching election may be, it will prove there are consistent, undeviating and firm Anti-Masons in Ma..MlDDLErrort—l- - was not a little• sur prised in looking over the "Star" of last week, to see that the CONVJCTRD EDITOR of the "Compiler" has been pardoned by your Deputy Grand Master, Governor WOLF.— I was strongly persuaded that, for the sake, at least, of 'giving the lie to the Anti-masonic publications concerning the Royal Arch De-) gree, (that oyal Arch Mason is bound to assist a brother when engaged in any diffi culty, so far as to extricate him, whether he be—rcrigi , • - • " II • permit the culprit, in this instance, to suffer the . full amount of punishment awarded to - -him for-this flsgrahrbretich-of the laws bo moral and divine. But I was mistaken.— True it is, that though three fold chord be strong," the four fold chord of a "Past Master is not easily broken." But, Alas! Mr. Middleton, in sober sad -mess, what are — the prospects - 61 the enlight ened many in this boasted land of Liberty and Equal Rights in the present state of af fairs? What is our boasted trial by jury worthl If the crhninal be a Mason, he is, if possitge,acquittettbrenwarmelitig Mason ic Jurors—witness the case ofElisha Adams, 'bn - his trial in Lockport, N. Y. when the proofs were so positive that 11 out ofl2 ju ; rors unhesitatingly pronoun Ced him guilty,, yet the 12th man, who teas a mason, (and the only mason on that Jury) hung out to the last, and refused to convict him !—lf the expediency should fail in procuring a suita ble jury, and the prisoner should unfottu-- nately be found guilty, as_it happened in the case of LEFEVER, we behold the prosecuting -.4tterney-visiC iig lain, &sawn as - the prison. er-is confined—kindly and "charitably" condoling- with -him,- and-- PnoßAßLy—aiding _in--forwarding--a—petitirmin Govel nor; who if he be under the power of the Cable tow, is hound to pardon him however horrid the crime, except the prisoner should have been so unfortunate as to have perpetrated it Upon a Mason—which I presume, by the by; would make an important diflerence. : After such proofs as these, shall we stand Oh folded arms coolly looking on and be- Mid_the prostitntion_Will we hold- most, Auar-,--- 5 - 4 our--Ccsistitiition and our sae Laws? No, sir, Maryland is too pry jekieus-aher-rightsocrbe-thi on; she will ere long arise in teach_the miniaut_of the I N pursuance of an order of the Orphans' 4 . -..c9Aid orAdapLeo6W-viirbegiNlPOlß•m' eti to public sale, an .... ,' Saturday the 28th day of iv' oodtabmWr i . as -- - - -- .- on tiro premitiet ; 4, -- ' , ,--t A TRACT OF Late the Estate of John Fiches, : .. . • , i' • Contaißiy, 9.1 Aeres& 38 ' erett;- , • - in —t. . , , ~„,,,„ ..,,,„ ~ , or, with an owance, s it uate - titurninr LIBERTY TOWNSHIP STILL DE TO OUR CREDITORAL - ton tm lll 4 , littlani, B wu n c l, , t it, .e .ll ' ii ... 1- t t SERVING OF THE NAME!' (.. . • the town of eterseurg, or nip , On Friday last, the str e ngth of the Ma- rifIAKE•NOTICE, that we bave app lied adjoining lands of Fletcher Mddrhead t &- sonic party was put to its utmost stretch— -m. to Judges of the Court of Common cob. Gardner and others, on which tillt.01613•• yet Anti-Masonry was triumphant ! not- Pleasof Atkins comity; for the belt& of the ted a large and cowmen* two story withstanding the leading Jacks had every Insolvent laws, and 'that the said Judges - • • • BRICK 11011111111 brother in the Township, white, brown and have appointed Monday the 28th day of ['Li] sod KITCHEN,. a brick Spring yellow, on .the - ground, aided by two men- November wit; for the -hearing of us and al ill bowie, a double Barn, ano n fivner ials of thellandmaid, or Apprentice Masons, our creditors, ikt theeourt-housein the bor- . Wood.house. - There is never- James White; Jr. from Ohio, and David' ough of GettysburWribere you may attend failing Spring of Water convenient. id the. Biker; Jr. of Maryland. But ,the Cable. if you think paoper. home' and barn, with a Fountain Ptipttnean - ' row was too short—it would not reach! ALEXANDER SCOTT, the kitchen door.. • ° ' • ,' JACOB,. SMITH, - About SEVEN AMES. of tilt:l;l6)re . , , MR: MtOpuriort.—Aed reside in rather • HENRY WOLF. - Tract:is cleared. and -under good fence,- tbw a remote section of the county, and tie a mat-4. October 4, 1831. - - . 4t--46 re i l iei n d er e etipe d w ith .otoo ll e heri i iii, . . ~ . ter of course Ido not get yontpaper so di- The Frederick "Biel:airier"' wilt insert the a. There is an Orchant of . .,PoAA:tuidAgglii,. rect as many others of ylpur pWoo—but as boys to the amount of Id wed charge this office. trees onthe prem i ses . •-,,, ~„,.. . - - chance would have it, I 8040 see your's . - - Aliso ... . . 3. • ~ and likewine poor tittle inneamt*Patriarch TO OUR CREDITORS. -.. ' ) - $,, „,, at , •0 DS WOS. ' , • JACOB'S paper, of buit week—both in due n - • • _ season. I must centess that:l caught, hold T AKE NOTICE, that we have applied Adjo(ningtherTown orPettolharg. ALEN& • of tbe Patriarch's withconsiderabb) inhiosi. •m• to the Judges of the Court of Comnpcn 4-140 T .-Oir- G 110 1 7 4 .0 --- s ty, as I had not an opportunity of -hearing Pleas of Adarne county, for the benefit of thle ' n the To*n of i teterebe . m„ •3* which: UPI any : thing particularist from the Gentleman Insolvent ' laws, and that the seid Judges ensetear, 4 .Festibee HOW* if 1011101 W , since his return from Comaten and expect- have appointed Monday 'the 28th day ~/ A &rennet* Water runs tknoughthis Let. ing that his ideas and Style would be o f November next,for the hearing of es end our - . Sale to . eommence at 12 n'eleaglllL, of ' lore; mated, order than Envneirly; but, to creditors at the Cotirt-houtte in the borough said day, when .attendance _will 'he Atirioldo my sad &appointment, r could' not &scoter ofGettynturg, where you may attend if you and terms of sale made knevriOPY .' 1 ;4 1 ' , , ~ . that improvement whir 1" bad so - fondly an. think 'ProPer.,- ' . - . • JACOB. - FICM 41 1 ,,,,L... .___ ' PETER IR. BIWITil; $ ''- . TV ticipitedi _ and flit:l4oa !enclude, That he ,' , JORK,,,MINTYRE, . . cannot be a very 9 4 artattlat or otherwise - , _JOSEPHXONER, ~ , Ay tho Court„ . theirir . b9s, been a vacation Ardered by the --..-- ,' \I'OHN BITERS. - JOHN A. CLAIM eke*/ ' i._ Principal &the Inatitlltiotiy end thit he had ' Octobey 4; 1831.\ - ' 4t-28 Octotter 4,,.1331,,,,,- ' ~- .10...,1111 . will - not permit herito --Thepeople-areran;ka The terests. i-Masonic question is pra y in this end of Frederick have no doubt but its course is m every other part of the county. MARYLAND. Zmmittsburg, Sept. 26, 1831. gtesiing ra county, NO HUNTINGTON. SZI per might and idmaid that she o be thus enslaved! _ flotAi ._m_ WAS fitifebr, some SHOTES, black and white color, with their lett - ears cropped. -- The owner IS here noti fied to call and prove property,,parettliges and take them away, otherwise they Will be disposed of as the law directs. - RPBERT TAYLOR. October 4,18 31. 4t--403 ~~~ ~'~~ not an opporiliplfrog4idking as an e.Tteissive a course as Ukelele* but intendurtsuming his studies by and by. I think the latter is the most plausible conjecture; and that Again, it almost causes me to smile when I think of the Gentleman's liberality in of fermg_ ycl supply Franklin county with an Anti - sonic ticket. It reminds me very ` much of the Devil's offer,,to Christ when on the ingunt-,-{ihewing him the kingdoms of the earth, and saying, "all these wily give unto thee, if thou will but fall down and is I . i • • ••• • • same tithe the poor Devil had nothing for himself. Dr. SMlrx and 4. RozinvErric, are both stern mid- efficient supporters-of - the Republican cause of 'Anti-Masonry. No doubt the Pa triarch would be very willing to bury them, with theirs, in the !Niagara, or some where else, so that the owl, party might facilitate their plans, and consequently be more sue cessful in the torture of their prey. Oct. 1, 1831. TYRONE. We have juet learned, with_fielinge of deep re-_ gret, since we commenced striking off our paper that the Hon. WILLIAM RAMSEY, Member of Congress , from this District, died in Carlisle, on Thursday morning, the 29th instant—of the prevailing fever.—Carlisle Expositor. -A - SSUIH3tLy CA-iIM)2kTE: At the solicitation of many of my friends I have been induced. to offer myself as a Candidate for the Assembly at the ensuing Election—lf the Public think proper to sup port me for the above office, it shall be thankfully received by their humble servant. JOHN DICKSON. September 6, 1831. te-22 cffk2Elo 4 CabOIDO T HE subscriber respectfully tenders his; thanks to his friends, and the public generally,- for tneir liberal encouragement, :nd informs them tii,t,he - has just returned from the Cities of Philadelphia and Balti timbre with a LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF • • 003:114-• AMONG WHICH ARE; -CLOTHS, - GAA , VIIIERES - ord SATINETS: BLANKETS, FLANNELS, TARTAN PLAIDS, 4v. 4v. WITH A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF gihdrand - French - super ! rayal* MERINOS, & Merino and Thib SHAWLS. C* — As Puffing isinmecessary,Tonlyw; quest a call, to oblige Yotrr obedient serv't. SAMUEL FAHNESTOCK- Gettysburg, October 4,1831. 4t-26 NOTICEi. THE Account of JOHN WRIGHT, Committee of Joseph L. Hutton and Benjamin Hutton, is filed in the Prothono. tary's Office of Adams county, and will be confirmed at the next-Novenkr Term—if no objectiOn.s are made. GEO. WELSH, Proth'y. October 4, 1831.*. tc— A • - EMAINING in the Yo sm• Office on the Ist da7—d John Brough, 3 Miss Alma Boy!! Wm. De t sp Robt. E Joel HERMAN\ WIERMAN, P.xM. October 4; 1831.' 4t-26 %TR.kY t4llo_TlEtii. 5 prings Oct. 1831. r - eorge Raman Mary MondorfF Wrn. Nicklin Wm. Reid. John Shewmaker PUB= MOIL, The subscriber Will Bell atipablie On Saturday the ietb rslant oa t e premises, at 12 delecispli. SIXTY. ACRE OFFIRST-ILATE CHESN . TIMBER WOW - • Lying in Tyrone township, Adam; eounty;, , adjoining lands of Jacob King.ConinallVa... goner and ethers, 1 mile from iiihitestolimi and about the same distance from the new Furnace erected by Mesets. Duncan is Mi. hon. It will be sold in LOTS of lO r loor 20 Acres each, josuitpumb • - . half the purchase :motley Ur be Cash, and the balance - in-three equal 40, nual payments. • HERMAN IV/IMMANI October 4, 1831. tee2B' PUBLIC SALE. Will be sold at public sale, on the premises,. On Saturday the sth o'= Not; .•'••• A TRACT Or • , „„ s 'ontaining 230 Acres, -more or y o - .ceased, situate in Liberty to wnsh*Adams county, adjoining lands of Robert S. GneTr David Roth, and others. Thor itoptan* , meats are a two-story rute4l o 6 . 32(o4 2 eiaie a double log Barn, with other _ outbuildings; an excellent well of water with a pump, convenient to the dwelling anorchard containing — n — satiety of _fruit trees; a sufficiency of meadow and timioeir for the farm.. ALSO, A TENANT NOUSE, With out-buildings. The above property will be sag togeth-- er or divided to suit purchasers. Persons wishing to view the property, will call ea' Mrs. Bigham, who resides on the fitrin.,a- Sale to eommence at 12 o'clock, M. nrhinn the terms will be made_kno tenice given, by MCOB MYERD, Ereentorce tictober_4,lB3l. PUBLIC- IN-puremanoe of an Order of the s • • Court of Adamecounty, will beettramed• to public sale, • On Tuesday the 25th day of detobsi * on the premiere, L •rts D . r Situate in Cimlstrhuld township, county, 2 miles from Gettysburg, 1 1 41044 lands of John Ritter, the heirs of WI Clelland, sen. John S. Cmwfortt Ccintaining 230 more or less. The i .Ott.l l l do] 21 .cres„ - kovements are a SOtregle re log }lam, and Orchard-4- spring -of water near the - haese. is a sufficiency of good WOOD' W. To be sold as the Estee ,cf: Friderick Eicholtz, deceased. The above property will be shewn those wishing lo puithise ingon the farm. 122^1 Sale to commence at 12 o'clock, M. when attendance will be given, and terms made' known, by JOHN REX, I •.,•,•. Ad* r SAMUEL B . WRIGHT, • 4, By the Court, I ; - October 4, 1881. to PUBLIC - IS MI 111 Ell °then_ aeob ipholt; `,~.,
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