MEM 8 er l )rt. nty ird Here shall the rates the People ' s. RIGHTS ?natal Unato'd by influence, and unbrib'd by . GAIN Tuesday Morning, lanuary 17, 1832. tt THE SUPREMACY OF THE LAWS.ii Domestic M factures, Internal Improve. 'tient, and Home Industry. Pentocratio Nominationi 0111 113', el 0 es; bill, es, BA - 0131MM Al Mt:KM—From the Patriot of last Saturday, «e learn that the wagon price of Flour had been "uniform up to the middle of the week at $5 376, but some of the dealers have been paying 5 50, and we accordingly quote the rate to.day at 5 376 to 5 50." Wheat, $1 to 110 per bushel— Corn, 55 to 58 cents—Rye, 80 to 85. er, rrrlie Rev. TGOMAS B. SERGEANT, of Carlisle, pected to preach in the MethedistChurch in DM this borough,. at early candlelight, on ovoning noxt To CORRESPONDF.NTS.—The highly interesting Communication of •A friend to Virtue and Reli gion" has - been received, and will be attended to in our next. On the last pagc:of this paper, will be found the Prospectus of a New Volume of ATKIN. SON'S CASKET. Subscriptions will be receiv ed for the Casket at tins Office. ho ho 111)-' 113 113 If the person who has been in the habit of "kidnapping" the Star, after having been left at the doors of subscribers, will call at our office eve ry Ttiesdliy morning, we will give him a copy gratuitously—and thank him to bout.-___ rd ad to NEW COUNTY.-th the House of Representa tives, on Wednesday last, a bill was reported to "erect a OW County out of parts of Adams and. York Counties, to be called 'Jtckson." I= EZE commenced at Boston, Mass. It is edited by B. F. HALLET. The first No. of which, entitled the "Daily Advocate," has been received: it is neatly printed, and ably edited, and will, we hope, prove a sore thorn in the sides of the Aristocratic Nobles of Massachusetts. The. Legislature of Maryland met the 26th ult. B. S. Forrest was elected President of the Senate, and Richard Thomas speaker of the House. On the - 2dl nOt. eorig;e4lo w ard ,-Esq as- ale cte d Go vernor of the State without opposition. MM The Legislature of Massachusetts met the sth inst. Wm. Thorndyke was. on the third ballot, chosen president of the Senate, and Wm. B. Cal. houn speaker of the House. There were 450 mein hers who voted in the house of Rep9psentatives ALEXANDER MAHON has been re-elected State Treasurer. "W hole rig" Mason, we believe. The purer part of the Jackson party held their State Convention . at Harrisburg on the Bth inst.— , lli bc- Ivo _ . at which, JOHN ANDELY.W SHULZI: was nominated as their candidate for (;overnor, and a "Jackson Electoral l'icket" fo ll imied—lion. Daniel Sheffer, of Adams, and Gen. Win. Foulk, of Cumberland, were—appointed Electors for. this Congressional District—John 1). Alahon, of Cumberland, and _James_atintop,'of Franklin, weir.o — clibson delegates to the "National Convention" for nominating_a_ oandidatO for tlie - rViceltresidency.. --- Tho -. "whole hog Jackson and Wolf" Convention assembles on the ~ th of March next. Trouble—lroublo in the ---Lodgr-Most.-WorsbirfulL ont hit -he lan a the UNITED STATES DANK. -All interesting debate look place in Congress, on the presentation of the memorial of the President and Directors of the U. Stets Bank, asking for a renewal of their Charter. We are pleased to see the manly and independent etituttaken by several of the Representatives of Pennsylvania. 'l'lie remarks of Messrs. Coulter and Sutherland do credit to thenisofves, and Lathe State which they represent. We think we see in thorn sufficient to warrant the opinion, that altho' Pennsylvania is willing to sacrifice much, yet,ahe *ill not sacrifice all for,,Gen. Jackson. That there are some few great principles which her represen. tatives will sustain in defiance of the Execiitive. Equal, Innis! is duo to Messrs. Stewart and Den ny, for-the Sound principles advanced by them re lative to the TariiT, in the diseussion f of Mr. Bout din's -1- resolution. If .we had all such repreienti:s hues, our vital interests would be . in no danger of Ailing beneath the misrule of Jacksonism. ❑O 'OLft oy,• haa clu use Doloca,tov 14TAsomtv.—At a large public meeting of citizons of Butler county, held on the 2d inst.,•it was v atter considerable discussion be tween the.membors of the ineeting, in which all parties took part. decided, 10 - "'That it Is consis tent with sound Democratic principles to withhold out: suffrages from. ALL ADIMRINU Free. Masons '!4to are candidates for office." to the of nce. Sty . ta qe, • . 'eh‘ - •••:- sh. nd ay . r .wer Veer graraCoNvaapon-Wollivaay.-Our friends throughout the . State - aro dia ,round the standard Of "Equal Rights." DelosAesio the State Convention have already been appointed m _the Counties orAdaws, Dauphin, Lancaster, Se 'florist, Lehigh,Chester, Union, Washington, Le- Won, Armstrong, Butler, Berks, Allegheny and lorl. In-neely all throat'. comities,. resoln_kicts Ave . -boon passed, sit publits ipestingiOrtgeAdvii eiaorifidonee tie virtue, talents and patriotism of :lesion Ritlflts.- 'Several other counties have • We love ileiiiied no move- m • on. taw • le.• thee FOR PRESIDENT, Wirt; Of FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, Janos EliaiuiLer, of Pa. •-1 nrnt yet among our friends Franklin, Perry, or Cumberland! Will they sit with folded-arms asuffer_the hydra-headed inonster, bestrided by George Wulf,•to trample on the laWs without resistance? We hope not. The spirit of Freedom is abroad in our land. Rouse! "Now's the day!" 'Pie Editor of the Dayton,, Ohio, Republican, who strenously and efficiently supported Gen. Jackson, at the late election, says in his paper of the 3d inst.—Li - "In our paper of the .12Ist ult. w• furled the Masonic banner, UNDER wnoss CRIM- SON STRIPES WE HAD HERETOFORE BEEN FIGHTING, WITH. A DETERMINATION THAT I'!' SHOULD NEVER BE UNFURLED, WHILE WE WERE AT THE HELM," and that he will hereafter sail "under the pure, unsullied banner of "Equal Rights," WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN POLLUTED WITH THE BLOOD OF A FREE AND UNOFFENDING CITIZEN, nor felt the withering embrace of a cable-tow." So wo go. While the "drone of IlLe hive" are bowing to, and serving the AristotVOlasonic Nobles of the Lodge, the pure patriots and well wishers of the Country, are crowding around the banner of the "Supremacy of the Laws—Domes tic Manufacares—lnternal Improvement and Home Industry"—with[ the same patriotic de votion which led our forefathers against the tyrardes and usurpations oftlioir oppressors. Thirty Eight Thousand Dollars, we learn from the Pennsylvania Telegraph, is the amount of Tolls received on the Canals of the states, within the last year! Such is the income frorn zuS expenditure of fifteen millions,. under the direction- of profligate potent agents. The interest On MINI the Public Debt is 700,000 o ars, w ► e the repairs and alterations on the Canals will probably cost 300,000 dollars more, making one million -39,000 dollars receiv ed for one million expended!! flow long will the people of Pennsylvania be' deluded and deceived b . ); interested and unprincipled officers. Vie question between the Chesapeake and - Ohio Canal Conip'y, and the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company, as to the - right to pass the - Point of Rocks, which-had been given in favor of the Road compaio by the Chancellor, has lately been reverOd by the Court of Appeals, of d.—This c 'ision is final—the rail road company to ay the costs in-both Courts. The corn ny now contemplate altering the route of the rail rbad and ... going through part of Virginia. - fire at Albion, Orleans county, on the oth ult. destroyed the warehouse and gro er pied by Messrs. Balcam & Dyer, with all their contents, including the books, papers, and furniture of the Collector's office —also the hat store of Messrs. Cary & Da vis—and damaged a brick block occupied by several merchants, and by the proprie— tor of time Orleans Republican, whose office was so much deranged, that the editor states that he hes been surfeiting on pi ever since. Three canal boats were also more or less burnt. The loss is estimated at $3,500. as been Twenty-three frame buildings were de stroyed by tire at Buffalo, New York, on the evening of the 15th ult. The buildings were bounded by Main, Pearl, Eagle and Niagara streets. Tho amount of property destroyed is estimated at $30,000. The fire occurred at 6 o'clock in the evening, during a perfect gale, with snow, from the south west, and so rapid was the conflagra ' lion that the last .building was down by 9. At the oommencement, the most lively fears were entertained that the flames would cross. Eagle street; only 4 rods in width, in which case nothing could have saved the Eagle Tavern, and the wooden buildings up on each side ofit, extonding hatfa-mile. One of the latest English papers says, "that if the Roforni Bill, or something to thesuhe :effect, . be rlot. the law ..o£ the_ laud. within- t hree-months-from-this-time,-th iStence of I;Ords - iiint Bishops will be a mat; ter of history, not of filet." found (says the Baltimore Chronicle) sever al paragraphs, of late, touching the subject of holding a NATIONAL JUBILEE, on the en suing 22nd day of February, in honor of the Hundredth Birth-Day of GEORGE WASHINGTON. We approve of the suggestion, and riS a part of the, ceremonies, would propose that the Farewell Address of this good man be published in ever pa per in the Union. The: sacred principles and invahiable sentiments it contains, would be highly proper to lay beforeAhNuttion at this time, when so many of oui , Southern . Brethren seem to hold the bond of Union as a thing to be valued by dollars and cents. General Washington's Hit th-Day--The 22d of February next - is the, anniversary of the Birth of the Pather of. his Country--r We centennial anniversary. Such a day should be celebrated, by i ttllVarties, in a mote than ordinary manner should be, as it were, a jubilee. We haVe space to-day only to throw oukthe . - hint, t that cour.zitiz.ens may be timely aware, of 4 fact, and that they may think of what ts . • prorier for the occasion. :We shalltouch upon this subject hereafter, more .M"ct• Adrer. A lady -named Elizabeth Kyle, • recently died in Milton, N. C. who had - attained the advanced age of one hundreift: twenty three years. She W m as im - in-Art 111a,and resided in one county -: seventy ye . She has left grand-children three-soi l and ten ld years 0., - .- .1 . , _ SATURDAY', Jan, 14. , The Ist. at 4 2nd sections f. of the - York and Maryland tail Road Bill; iifter a spirit• ed. and' lengthy .debate' passed the liaise te.day , on the 2nd reading. Thi3 'vote on the;.st section•stood, yeas 49, nays 47. It tliought,the . bill will be ertI,AIS Elt IN THE FIELI).7" the 204 , ult. the' National. Republican Convention of Ken ducky, met at Frankfort,' and nominated RICHARD A.i-IiVeICIER for Governor, and JAMES T. MOREMEAD, for Lieutenant Gov. ernor. On the 22d the Jackson Convention of that State assembled at the, same place, and 4ominated . Joloi .RitnATiirrr Ibr Gov ernor, and BENJAMIN TAYLOR for Lieuten-' ant Governor. Henry Clay and Masonry.—The wor shippers of Henry Clay, in this state and New York, finding that their idol will be defeated; are compelled to resort to their customary arts of deception, to sustain, if possible, his - falling cause. Immediately before the Baltimore Antimasonic Conven tion, the partizans of Clay asserted that Mr. Clay was inimical to masonry, and after the nomination of that Convention was made, they had the presumption and ,hardihood to assert he was "us good an Anti-ittason as Mr. Wirt." But presently, to put the seal of falsehood on these declarations, the letter of Mr. Clay to the Antimasons of Indiana, made its appearance, published too by Mr. Clay himself. In that letter, the reader will remember, is a studied and arttnl attempt to insult the Antimasonic party and throw odi um upon their cause, in order to regain the attachment and friendship of his masonic brethren, whose affections had, in some de gree, become estranged rroin him, in conse quence of the apparently , equivocal charac 'ter of his devotion to the handmaid. Believ ing the latter object accomplished, he now I takes atiot her-turn- toeourt- the-Arian - la-4ms, whose principles he condemned, & for whose effirts to exterminate the monster of crime, he could find no warrant iaa the constitution of the United States. This attempt is done in the shape of a certificate from one of the Lodges of Kentucky, to which Mr. Clay be longed, testifying that the mover of a Grand National Lodge had withdrawn in 1824 from said Lodge. By this silly trick, the murder and treason not excepted i supporters of Mr. Clay, think to sustain his corrupt cause and obtain the good opinion of the Antimasonic party.— Pshaw! The whole is too much tinctured with the falsehoods and abominations of the' lodge, to merit or receive any attention from ' the Antimasonic party. But supposing for a moment that Mr. Clay did withdraw from the Lodge in 1824, what does )t amoiv. tel Has he ceased to be a mason, to act upon its principles and to uphold them? He has not ! He has been considered as a ma son, by his brothers—his name and influ ence have - beet, used-tosupport-the-institutiii - n and his exertions employed to prevent its destruction. In 1822 lie exerted himself most streneously to establish a Grand Na tional Lodge, that would, we sincerely be lieve, if it had succeeded, have left us noth ing but the name of a free people. In 1824 we are told that he privately withdrew from the Lodge, and "a certificate to that effect is published. But what does such a with drawal amount to? Nothing more than ex emption frotrahe payment oithe Mike daes; and which was no doubt the motive of Mi. Clay's withdrawal, immediately preceding his departure for Washington in 1824. Ad mitting that he did withdraw from a partic l'idar. Lodge, have we any evidence that his feelings towards the institution have under gone a change? We have not. On the contrary, his letter to the Indiana Antima sons is proof positive, that his devotion to the sublime mysteries.of masonry is as warm as ever. That it was so considered by ma sons, the approbation universally expressed in the masonic presses, together with the marked expression of confidence immediate ly after-received _from_thamasonie _party, in his nomination for the Presidency is sufficient proof. Wlio for one moment will believe, that it he had written such a letter as Mr. Wift wrote, he would have redOived L at nomination? No person can doubt that P I SE D.--We have his -nominationi-under - such circumstances, would have been scouted at by the Majority of the assemblage that selected him. - • Waking all thefacts, however, that so idly estalThlilttofrto - rtmerrry; viz: his ardent efforts to establish a Nation al Grand 'Lodge, his continued adherence to and approbation of the order, his letter to the Antimasons of Indiana, his nomination by the' MaSonic Convention of Baltimore; wai ving all these circumstances, we say, and allowing that hewere now a thoroughgoing Anti mason, what would it matter with the Antimasonic,„ party, who have • selected a man as their candidate, of whose rare en dowjnents, intellectual superiority-, pure and exalted patriotism any country or age Might i justly be proud? Nothing—absolutelynoth; ing- If a full and complete renunciation of masonry before the Baltimore' nomination, would have failed to secure a nomination to Mr. Clay,'how deluded must his partizans be, to suppose that by deception and trick they can now induce us to waver an instant, in our devotion to principle or attachment to the candidate of our choicet—Lan. E'er. • James Ransom, who was triedd con victed of the murder of his wife last Novem ber, was hung at New York on Saturday week last. FORErGN An arrival at New. York brinie edvices to the 23d November from France. A courier arrived in Faris from London, the evening of the 18th of Noveraber, bring. ing the treaty, signed oa the. 15th nf that month, between , the five powers and king Leopold, tncoromting the 24 articles of that between B elgiumand Holland, with 3 additional clauses 4. Art.. 25 places all the preceding articles under the guarantoe - nf the five petfiti;.. Art. 26 declares that there „than be' ett . stcoyeAd ittriity between the king of thoFreueli, t,lte.erapertwof..:Vo4tria,, arlinalWAlN IRAN _Nr 4216 . . the king of Great Britain, the king'oerrus . • sia, and, the emperor of Russia, on the one part, and the king of the Belgians on' the other. Art. 27 prescribes that the treaty ahall *ratified, and the s ratifications ex. changed within two months at latest: . s Th 6 king of Holland still refused his sanction to the treaty. A riot took place at Rioupeyroux on the 7th Noventher,, owing to the opposition of the people to pay the consolidated duties. The mayor, though supported by three v. l giments of gendarmerie, was unable to sup press it. On the arrival of the perfect, the president of the tribunal, the procureur du Roi and the general in command, of the dis trict, the mal-contelits submitted, and prnrn. ,ised to pay, forthwith, the demands against L I them. The disarming of the. garrisons of Pied mont were rapidly going on, and those of Savoy, Chambery and Auncey are merely kept up in 'Sufficient number to mount guard; the army of the ‘north were quitting the frontier and returning to their garrisons and quarters—this dispersion of armies and dis arming of garrisons, is, hailed as a sure in. dication of continued peace. Several journalists in France had been prosecuted and tined._ The widow of the late unfortunate lord Edward Fitzgerald died at Paris, about the middle of November. A large number of new peers, for life, had been created, and many officers, who had been deprived of their commissions un der former dynasties, restored to command. Several-of the -ne-w ly-oreate d . pee - : 1 their seats in the chamber of peers. The creation of these peers has given great of fence, and'some of the journals,' , which had before supported the nnnistry, -clad turned round and joined the opposition. POLAND AND RUSSIA.—The ac counts from Poland are filled with gloom— sbarcely a tinnily that has not lost some rela tiveiii by the war; prosperity is destro , and trade is in aWI etched state ofdepre n . The emperor of Russia, vat whom a demand was made by the Prussian govern ment, has refused to pay the expenses ofthe Polish army in passing through-Prussia; he has also forbidden the officers of the several corps who sought refuge in Prussia, from either returning to Russia or Poland. • The brave S;hryznecki, Dembinski, and a cumber V other Polish generals, together with the countess• Plater, had determined on seeking an asylum in Paris. The first named had reached Beorlin on his way _thither. _ ENG L W—T-he-eholerariii-Englan was chiefly confined to Sunderland, though; there had been .new cases St Stockton tivd New Castle, and these ctutsed but little hay- The Paris Constitutional states that letters had been received from London, containing the intelligence of the Cholera having made its appearance on board of ves sels in the docks—the silence of the London papers on this head are considered, as con: elusive that this infoftnation is incorrect. The reform question, and the meeting of parliament, were the engrossing subjects of interest. A further prorogation of parlia ment had been determined on. The plan of creatin new pears was gaining additional stren*—lYiles' Register. •• MARRIED, ' In Hagerstown, Md., on Thursday week last, by the Rev. J. Rebaugh, Mr. FREDERICK G. KAPP, one oldie Editors of the Hagerstown Free Press, to Miss HARRIET ELIZABETH MARTIN, daughter otThornas Martin, Esq. ofthat town. On the 11th inst., by the Rev. S. Gutehus Mr. JAMES WILT, Of Tyrone township, to Miss HAN NAH DEARDORFF, of Straban township. DIE 1), On Thursday the 27th tilt Mr. Mimic WcatTz, of Conowago township, in the 86th year of his age. On the - 29th ult., in - the vicinity of - A - bbettstoWn TIST - C - All I X FtINE - SitArEPPER f in-.the-7491 year--of her ago. On the 20th Dec. Mn. MARGARET4ItIBI4Y, wife ofMr.Nicholas .y ; of Readinglownship, in the 90th year of her age : Mr. Bushey died on theath.of.E_eh. 2 _ yqtr._ A. ST OWE ROOM is II FOR RENT. ' THE FRONT ROOMl3togeth er with a Cellar, of the New Ading one door West of Mr. Buehler's tirue*re, is for rent. It is tura and convenient, and the situation a good onefora4tore,,or Office. • ROBERT SMITH. January 17, 1832.. tr-,--41, r®R SAUL. IN THE \BOROUGH" OF GETTYSBURG, That two-story BRICK Dwelling In Chambersbtirg Street, a few ."' ' doors West of Mr. Forry's Inn, recently occu pied by Dr. Simpler. The payments, if desir edt. be' . will , made'very accomodating.. For eater particulars, inquire' of the occupant. . nuary" . l7,. 1832. - *tf-41 ,THE LAST NOTICE, 4 And without any equivocation* whatever! 'WHOSE persons indebted to me,.. either - 0 - by bond, note or-bbok account f and who have neglected my former notices for settlement r are hereby notified, that, unless they come forwdrd an 9 close their accounts, On or before thefrst da# of April next, will POSITIVELY bring snit, against them without "fewr, favor or affection," My busioessw must..and shall be closed at that time JAMES 4 1... 'CHOII,IPSON. Innita - ry tt-41 • 14. ,4 • • • • • .--, IT is proposed to exhibit the Sold Micro ' scope of the Gettysburg Gymnasium,olll: Saturday the 21st ink: at the Court Hotta, in . this Borough, if the day be fair: Thi* exhibition will cbminence at one o'clock?. x4r precisely, since ffie objects to be exhibited will Qppent to the 'bestedvantage whilst-44V sun is yet tfigh. It is believed that thi Microscope is not inferior to any other in the United States in is magnifying power, which is between 3 and 4 millions of times. , As a few instances of its wonderful maneti fying powers, it may be mentioned that a. fine horse hair was magnified so as to mead sure 10 incites in diameter; the animalcaleii in the dust' of figs measured 15 inches in length and 9 in breadth; thoSe on cabbage' (commonly called mildew) 6 feet by 34; the . I win. °fa bee about 20 feet by 15, and, the , eel's - in vinegar about 9or 10 feet in length.. Besides these, a variety of very interesting objects will be shoWn; such as the sting of a bee, a fine sewing -needle s finest linen cam. , brie, crystalizations, &c. s:_rtlie terms of admissionwitl%e 25. cents tit each individual, with the petmission to return at pleasure for several successive exhibitions of the! Microscope—Children under 12 years of age wilt be required to pay htit 124 cents.. the proceeds which may arise from this source, will be applied to the increase of the Chemical and Philosophies,' apparatus of the Gynniasium, rt is hapeit that none will neglect so great a source ofgrafificatlon i f and that all the friends of education will thus ate ford us their assistance in our humble efforts to' advance that cause.. Jan. 17, 1832. - PUO ALIILATI.0111: WHOSE concerned, will take notice that the Judges of the Supreme Court . e( Pennsylvania, have appointed a 43.242P2e totbe held at Gettysburg; for the Coinity- Adams, by the Judges of the same Catift- 1. -ii : to commence on llionday the sde day' of llfarch next. WM. S. COnEAS, Sherif Shenfra Office, aettys burg, Jan. 17, 1832. Creditors Take Attlee, WHAT I have 'applied to the Court of • -a- Common Pleas or Westmoreland coun= ty, for the benefit of the insolient laws of this commonwealth; and thesaid Conn have appointed the third—Monday (20th .day) of February,nott, for hearing me and 'my creditors at the Court House in-the borougll-_- of Greensburgh, when 'and where you may, attend 'to shew cause, if any you have,'why „ Irionl - d - riot - be — discharged according—to- TIENSAMIN ADAMS" 'Januttry lft, [l7l 1832.. 4t=4l ST It XX SILFAIEV 6 . CAME to the plantation of the subse;ilber in Mountpleasant township, Adam Count ,about the 14th of October last, 1 - 11.11 - E SHEEP. The owner of said estrays is re- Ct..? quested to come forward ; prove property, and take them away. GEORGE SNYDER. January 17, 1882. 4t-41 To the Editors and Publishers of Nswapapers. frONATIIAN ELLIOT, of the city of Vd) ington, respectfully requests the Editors ancl Publishers of Newspapers within the several States and Territories of the Union,- to flattish him, through the Members of Congress of their pp ticular States or 'Districts, at the Scat of the Fed , eralGevernment, with three copies of thbir News , papers [marked "one," "two," and "three,"] taw sued on [or about] Wednesday the 2.2 d of Februa.. , ry, 1832, (being the Centennial Anniversary of erten! • AIMINOTON:r- As his motive is entirely disinterested and pat: riotic in makinrthis request, it being his desire ter produce positive evidence of the number of Newer papers printed in the United States and their Teed ritorles, he desires that particular attention may -be-paid-to-this request, as abon,liy the publisher, cireoinity &jcie ri distant to*Tis,lllNtliffrObrif: paratively, Mt - Nl — known, andif, at thesame time; they would 'communicate, in their papers, any "statiatipal information" relative to their immadl.- A.K.Aeiglil orhoolt. it yould_h_higliry tnld.gratefullfadknowledged. It is intended that every newsparibe rebeivede shall be carefully preserved and arranged, by' States, in a room at Washington, devoted. for this object; one set to be eventually deposited in the Library of Congress; the duplicate set to be trans..' mitted to O. Rree, Usq. of London, (Agent for the' purchase of Books, &c. for the Congressional Lid brary,) to be by him placed in the British Mu: seum : and the tripplieate set to be retained for some public institution. It is intended, also, as soon as this collection it completed to publish, in ,a tabular ' form, in the public prints, for the information of the people of the U. States,- a list of all the Newspapersombrad cing the "Name," "place and perted of publics: tion," and "termalof subscription." Great pain. will be I?estovifd to make this list (being an 1122: portant result to be gathered-from the collection} as :perfect as - the material will admit. - 113 - It is.hoped that the intelligent tionduetors or Newspapers, favorable to the above project, wills oblige the advertiser by inserting this eommunk cation in their reapective'papers, to each of whont a cbpy of the tabular statement will- be trunstnit. ted as soon as published.. " January 17,1832, iiMildi THE AMERICAN FARMER CONTENTS OF NO: 45; VOL. 18. Prize Essay, at . the Liver Pool Agricul.. , turat Society's Annual Meeting, 1831; by the Roy. Henry Berry—Report of a Die. , cussion at the Manchester (Eng.) . Ag**--- -- viral Meeting in , October last, Oa die - Pr& perties of times and 6est mode. of apPlicatioto as Manure—Oil Planti ~(from thelibrati Of Useful Kn he moat approyeat Modes of preptkring 'ls for Plant", Renc7e, ing s .Draining, Ploughing,. Trenchini Formation of Rides , or Carriqtyyerl in' Plantations, Coynring these 4;01 UOttive r &c.-4 Con the Means of ?mincing Pinialitys : Fruit Trees- On Hots in Horses% Reito Harden—rOn the New Theory orßott Horsesl—To Powddr Rod Pip*-18414 - 014k 'al—Alabama Sugai—Peitee- Yor1( audiat', rsi-4dvartisetilatatt.' 4 ' 7, tiS .~ y . ~ w}• 2 fc-A-41 14 ME
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers