tig r VMS an innocent Institution; thy crimson gore will flow again; up! up, rresicherd say s 6. But, I must say, it and show that AME(II(A WILL lig FRbE! was but just that Motiatt should haY t e been IVhere is the Chi istian who would * . - put out of the way4ny man that would do tempt to bend down betorn the--Altar of IA sale did, our Pre era and great men say God, having his heart bathed in the Lava of should be so' dealt with. Why did he-di- Masonry ! It is a ":,-;chool fbr Scandal ;" it vulge the secrets, and make known to the' is unauthorised by God, discountenanced by world what he was bound so strictly to the Apostles, and a prevention to the happy keep t ' • growth of Christian pertbction. Ile who . Cliristion,-7—Divtifg what ? Isllasonry follows after these things, I, UNIES Tim FA not to support _Religion, and for the benefit and erects to himself an Idol of Destruction, ofall, rich and poor, bond and free, male and which leads to pain and misery, and is worse female, white and black ! than an Infidel. Then let us lollow - after '1 ti our Mason..*--No, sir; we don't admit poor people, who, can't pay, into our Instiution nor do we admit, particularly, females. Cliriitian.—Then how `can it support Religion, Wan are not admissible ;mil per mitted to full communion ? All are admis sible to our Holy Religion, if they come. What Tioth Isaiah sa on this sub'ect ? 'reco ect tie passage, which runs dins:—"Ho? every one that thirst, come ye to the waters," and "he that "hath no mones come At'," &c. "come, without .money an without price." Christion.--Then, its Masons do not ad mit poor people to enjoy that support to Re ligion, that support beComes a stock-jobhing trade of selling piece-meal parts it perverts the good intentions ()lour Saviour, and brings into contempt the very hope of our salvation. Mason.—You shake the very veins of my heart—you question my fidelity with respect to the Gospel. • Christian.—Do you ever admit persons to be Masons who believe not the Gospel of our Lord? Mason.—They are never asked whether they believe in the Gospel or not, and it Makes no difference, 1 - suppose, on these We hold sweet ibllowship with a abiltr, no matter what he professes, or it sfassesto be nothing,:so that he is a good You know a Masonic Lodge is no place to talk of the Bible, Prayer or such Holy things; 1: would conceive it almost a sacrilege to mention it. Christian.—DneA your Masonic Preach ers, or high men, ever enquire whether a member, at least on the point of admission, believes the Gospel'? Arason.—No, not in any Lodge that I ever was at.. As to sonic great men, who hold high stations in some of our Lodges, I know myself, I " speak . 694iE11i, uho believe not the Gospel? themselves Christian.—To come nearer to the point, don't you believe that . a Masonic Lodge is an improper place for Youth—that it is an ene my to Truth and Religion and the well-be ing of society? •Doth it clot- Title -every charm of Liberty Is it not dangerous in *power, and are you not convinced of its re ality from what hath passed between us ou the subject 1 Mason.-0, my friend ! had I worlds I would give them you; my heart beats re sponsive sounds olatiirmation ! I see I htive bep4l the dupe of designing men—Priests as well`liA Laymen ; I have been in rebellion. with my eountry against may God and our Holy Reli g ion ! 0, provoked Providence !- -withhold-thy handq Gi-sacred Laws so - base , . ly violated, bring me not to judgment ! Christian.--Well now, friend, you have received "light;" let, therefore, that light thine, that all around may sec clearly the flydra.. ilEctson..—Tt is with pain that I have to look- back on the past follies of a misspent life. It is with deep conviction, I -have to pronounce, with sincerity, that a Masonic Locke is a "School thr Scandal." , Many is the thoughtless well-disposedyoung man that -lias-boon-ensaared-with theirsophistry, ant when' once fettered, he looks anxiously for the wished for night, to mingle cups, and Mow wickedness, in the very meridian of' his youth. It is the stepping stone to Infi d,Olity and Deism, & one of the greatest ene-, mies to a Republican Country:- It promotes Intemperance and an immoral . androtligate life; keeps up a war of enmity in your mind. againsVour fOIIoW-b6ings Whiiaie not Ma sons; blackens your heart with malice, and stamps Rt‘it: - vbi; in flp mi ngeharacters the re= ih and a completion of criine is, a tidfilmen‘ of that revenge, caminanded. by a 'law and penalties unparalleled in the annals of the World, unsupported, as I now sea., by Scrip ' titre or Morality. Chrbdian.--While travelling through the . several degrees oloar discourse, and weigh ing every particle co:npoundad together, we might wish to see the full Weight of it. Our naltinCe is a true balance. It appears that Masonry is what it was represented to be: a Mad-cap for Monarchs to keep the Clergy, and the' higher Orders of Aristocracy, near tb.the Clove-Stool of Kings and Tyrants ; which requires some mystical invention to keep the poor people &Wu.. But it will not do, you see, in our happy Country, where every citizen is capable of arriving at the highest office of trust. Not so.in Monarch ical Governments, where the 10th and lithe . andup to the 20thirirt of'what a. pow. ipan has. • And' what astonishes me more., is, that men who presume on preaching the W4lrd olGod, would attempt; as some have de; to pawn it on an enlightened- Nation, that it supportsßeligion!" With what effrontery any man dare circulate such tvi assertion, when it bears oil its, very face its own eon .. victiouf. : Where is the proftigate Mason - -that wouk4say it ? Yet they. have told 'it . ' pktiiiitly..t .BUt G od' is against 111%Mason.s, - and- hoW can they. stand,?. s4n;l'jiVn be no , longer:-Kingl . ._Wfiere is •theiCtil'istian man that would not lift his vq.i. , apd raise his ..`< tur - to r crush such an - MI, the Strength i. which, in time, 'ivoultentke tirevenry ' • Ihuadation.orthis htippy Country to the C,en '.- fret-Alretshazzar's impious feast, was• the ' ,... a_ : ': tip of these.' meetings. 0, my- Country! Rtntineas ere long- 'will.rest //} ion thy brow; -,- - thalami Will rise ito more:. it on Vhy days - .of -. .,T4beity; thy warriors hal,e! jledili vain r i ..,,, - ~, .. --:. . WIC 1; . . 444 , 'ILO,r_ir,A,MICISI2MBEIChi, z3axii-No- Godliness. 0, ye followers of the Lord! spurn fro►n jour breasts the horrors that bind you to the wheels of wickedness and power, intolerance and shame. Doth it not call a*Vdi on the fair cheek of Charity, to think we . are become the dupe of designing men Shall we sit silent, and yield a pas sive obedience! No fellow Christians let us show, by a manly struggle, that we are members of the one body; let us not be de terred by the world from opposing the ene mies of our Religion ; let it not be said by .;acceeding ages, that we were afraid to crush the Menster. Our Country groans andis re a dy, and the time of her deliverY is at hand; though we may be opposed, let us lift our voices -and wield the sceptre of our knowledge against so formidable an enemy; imbibe not the idea of passiveness and non interference. It is the cause of Religion that call u.s fbrth. While the Mammoth of Destruction beleagues ns around on all sides, ' '(is Virtue smiles and bids you come. Ral ly around [llO Standard of vial'. Country's glory; the departed spirits of our immortal sires look down front their Triune illumina ted mansion and behold us pining in captivi ty ! Shall not that power wiriest caused fair Freedom's smiles to dart that glancing look, and spoke isfree!" assist us ! 0, ye degenerate suns of Freedom, why are you t'AcTioNs! Why do you not rendar in demnity to a free people by the tinik re signation of your charters arid a total cessa tion of unprincipled malignity ! Will you still attempt to pawn Masonry on us as a support to our Country and our Religion? i)oth not rifle the charMs of Religion and foist on us (a free people) the bastardy of its own likeness ? Don't the Capitols rage with Masonry'? Are there no friends to take up the aims efLiOrature against it ! Doth not the Monster Stalk through our- fields, our houses ,Ttial Our pockets? Is not :Masonry unsolicited, unnatural, and would to God it was unconstitutional—that was an omission. Friends ofFreedom and Religidds Liber ty ! while your Preachers preach for you, will you not engin IT, are these Masons/ If they are, do you not know what to _do ? Our's is no a compulsive Government. Keep your "mites" in your own pockets, & ere long these great bulwarks - of Masonic Faction will have to abandon this National EMI, and by a final departure from Mason ry, they will be entitled to your support. Any thing short of this; is unworthy your of support. In consequence of the countenance given to Masonry b;l?.iTachers, hundreds wear it for Religion... If Masonry is put down,. thousands of the present and rising generations will be benefitted ; the cause of God and Truth will prosper; America will be at ease, and Freedom will recline in quiet on the bosom of every American. Our citizens of merit, without the aid of Faction, will be .solicited to fill high and important offices of trust, and wicked men will become good men; Preachers become zealous ; Truth will prosper; Farmers will be ploughing in safety. NV hen Masonry is dead, and forgotten, peace will reign tri umphant. It will add the second grand laurel to themrmatwisraft - Cichtitry;trpiiir: ing down the st..,ng hold of Aristocracy and causing the standard of worse than molten images to fall. if Masonry is put down, in. tuto, one of the greatest evils which distracts a Republican people, will have been overthrown; the mask will then be pulled from the eye 4 of deloded_hundreds_ who wearit for-Religion; kindred kingdoms Will catch the flame; tyrants will be rob bed of unlimited power, and man will be as free as what God designed him to-be. Let us, therefore, not trifle away our time, but add our little matte of knowledge in pulling it down--,?•"UNITED WE STAND—DI i LIED . WE -FALL." Oel Billings, of Royalton, Vermont, re nounced Free-Masonry December 3. 1831. —=Published in the American Whig. Ira H. Align, of Ann Arbour, Michigan, renounced Free-Masonry on the sth Dec. I , B3l.—Published in the Western Emignint, On the 28th day of Nov. A. D. 3 / 4 831 Ste phen Kendal of Windsor, Vermont, a Mason of the Mark Master's degree, renounced Free- Masonry.—Published in the Ameri can Whig. From the Middlebury Free Freq.. “SUPREMACY OF ME LAWS.” -Many of the Masonic . editors have sneered at this expression in Mr. Wirt's letter as be. ink identified with the efforts of ,theAnt' Masonic party rather than with ay other, or as being the test to decide on the merits ora candidate for the Presidency. In con- nexion with this subject we ask the perusal of the. f - nllowing extract frotwan article in fait° York (Pa.) Republican. It is a reply to Mr Clay's assertion, that nothing is to he 'foiad on Masonryor Anti-Masnnry in the Constitution. • "Our Declaration of fildependence first speaks upon the Aibject, and if Mr. Clay would read it, he would find. that Liberty and Anti-Mazioury are synonymous. The next place whore it if; spoken of, is in the preamblerto the . conetitution, "We, the peo yple, to establiih justicei - insureltornestic tran quility, promout the general welfare, and sedure the - blessmgrbf liberty to purielres and.tn our prositinrity.7 ..Thrii in. A/1.4a 11. Sec. 3, "The PreSident. shall take care that the laws be faithfitily. executed." Also, in Article I V. of the amendoent, "The peO -plc shall be secure in"their houses, pQsses slims and eft:ay.?' lit Article V. "No per son shall be deprkved of liberty, or property without due process of law." In Article VI. "The ttccused shall enjoy a speedy public trial," In Article ,VIII. "No cruel or unusual punivitincnki shall be inAicted."— These are parts of the Constitution; every o te.of wh ic "Maseary,corporate Aon]. v„" has violated; which our Presid.,..at is forbid den, by his obligations to the people, to see broken, either by his permission, under the the auspices of his name or, indeed, contrary to his wishes. This is the reason why Anti- Masons wish to know the sentiments of can- didates tor the Presidency." It is true that Masonry has violated and is_rontintia Ily cinlntiutr iwrzir provisions:of the Constitution. Masonry is, indeed, to the body politic what a cancer is to the human system—a fatal disease gnaw ing at the very vitals tithe Constitution, for which the only remedy is an entire removal —a total extirpation. What party is Irtrre, besides .the Anti-Masonic, which does not take Masonry into fellowship, and by foster ing and protecting it, sanction - itsjaractions of the Coristitutii in, and wink at its deeds of deep and enduriug guilt !—Which does not in short, say to the world, that its principlr!s and oblij2;ation.• with the stamp of treason on their I:tc.. Lre not to-he resisted by free men in the exercise of their mill; legitimate peacetid Ineans of presierving wirdate.the spirit and provisions of their Constitution, and their own rights ! Is not, then, the Anti-Masonic party co n tending for the "Su premacy (If the Laws" against every other party'! 7_; The Preshytery Chillicot!ie, and the Sy. nod- of .Ciffeinuati, love decidedly condenineel Freemasonry. We take pleasure in laying be fore the public the following: Extract from the annutes-of the i kkillicotht Presbytery. "ft was resolved that in deciding on ap plications tin• admissions to membership in this Preshvtrry, and in watching over those who are aireadv members, we will consider a connexion with the Masonic Fraternity, unlawful and inexpedient." ✓ • Manchester, April, 1 • 4 :31. Extract from the minutes of the Synod of• Cincinnati, n 0 at Dayton, Oct. ISM • "Resolved, That in the opinion 'ot : this Synod, a connexion NOll the Alasonielnsti tution should not be': eonntenanced sislent villi Christianity." A true copy, I). BURGESS. Member of the Synod. From the Mercer Luminary Mr. Editor:---In my opinion, sir the most imposing and deem 'cleboptive kilt:me that Masonry has every yet laid rmr political pur poses is now being laid, between the leadimr Masonic dignitaries, Wolf, Jackson, and Clay politicians; viz: that Clay will run at the ensuing election, [without any expecta tion of being elected,' but for the purpose of weakening the Anti-Masonic party, and disappointing the free Americans in elect , ink; W.n.r.Lut. Wiwr, one of the best char acters,and best qualified men in the Union for the Presidency! Clay, according to this arra n 4 ement is to succeed Jackson in 1,4313. This bargain and sale is apparent!!! I Will the freemen of this nation sutler their rights to be bartered, bargained, and sold, and traded thus to the Moloch of Masonry, connected with politicians of every creed! if they - diiso once, they probably will nerer have the opportunity again ! The delegates from Pennsylvania to the recent National Convention held at Balti more, have issued "a for a State Con vention, to be held at flartisburg on the 115 la_y_of .May , -for—the—pu t nominating an electoral ticket, and 0) king into consideration such measures ►n re , lation to the state offices, as shall be deem ed necessary to secure the triumph of Na tional Republican principles." • Washington, Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, and 1. Q. Adams, in their several administrations, and private lives, were without spot, and without crime : bat can we say this of some or the present candidates in nomination to this high office ? I will ask if soiree of them have not killed their inen—fought a second, ie not a third duel— and more than once, taken the law into their own hands, and deliberately' determined on the death of their neighbors ! ! Will re publicans have such men? Let every man's conscience be his guale. : —N. Y. Virh PITTSI3URG, Jan. 13. Fire.—On Wednesday'. morning last, the interior of that splendid edifice, the Western University, was disaiVered to be on .fire. t. The different Hose and fire Companies irn- Inediately repaired to the spot and siteceed 'ed, With considerable difficulty and.exertion in extinguishing it, hefbre it had done much 'farther damage. The fire is supposed to have caught in .the cellar where shavings had been burned a dav - or two before and it had been burning unperceived until it corn tnunicated itself to the upper part dale bnilding, The damage sustained; we un derstand, is supposed to. be , from 800 to a 4000,deliare.---Ifercury. A biography of Genorat Jackson . , com prising two hundred and sixty: pages,-bas been published_laJleston r said-to have been written by J. Esq. . A pipe-tree, has •beeri• discOvered. in the Umpqua oeuntry, to the, eauthWard,,of the Columbia, the oireuroferenee of whiois 57 feet, Wicilf `.j..tkl t J.-H. DICKEY of the bridge over the Potomac. Was order ed to be engrossed fora third reading.— The following bills were passed: The bill to direct themanner of issuing patents on confirmed land claims in the Territory of , :forifitti-the-bill-trufflorizi,: g the-relinquish ment of the sixteenth sections of laud gran ted for the use ofschools; and the location of other lands in lieu thereof; the bill coi,• firming the claim (4' _Maria Halliday, to a tract of land in Louisiana; the bill for the •elief of David Chapin], Israel Hale, and ica Hamlin; the bill for- the rohej:pf, al representatives_ of Pete r, Catharine Serjel: and the-bill-for-the re lief or James W. Zachary. In the-House ofßepresentatives, ber of private bills were reported and read a first and second atm, and committed.-- Mr. Thomas, of Maryland, introduced a resolution, calling for various information concerning the public lands, which lies on the_ table one day. Several other resolutions were submitted and agreed to, after which, the [louse took up Mr. Boiddin's resolution respecting fir/ valorem duties, and Mr. Stewart resumed his remarks upon the gen eral elle-icts of the tariff system. He was followed by Mr. Wickliffe; who concluded by moving the previous question. The House, however, refused the proposition to put the main question, by a vote 0f96 to 93. The Speaker presented the memorial of Joseph _Draper, of Virgiiiia, complaining of the undue election of Charles C. Johnston, Esq., the setting member. for the congres sional district represented in the last Con gress, by M. Draper. It was referred, on the motion Mr. Johnson, to the Commit-1 tee on Evelions. The House passed two private bills, arid afterwards went Mr° a Committee of the Whole, - on the state of the Union, llr. flothnan in the chair, and de bated the Apportiontnent Bill, until, at half past three, the corunintee, on the motion of (qr. Brigg,c rose and reported, and .the House adjourned. FainAv, Jan. 20. • The Senate, .vesterday, transacted but little Legislative business, having gone into executive session at an early hour. - The hill frdin the House for the relief of the offi cers and soldiers of the Yirginia line and continental navy in - the revolutionary war, WEIS previously •r t en - fi the second time and re ferred to the Cet!i#litteepe Military ' In the' llousff of RepresentativeS,Mr. Ad fretnillii/CornnAttete /es) d'atrt ‘,l CO.VGIVES.N. Twenty-Second Congre..4leirtij bem,lon. -From-the-United Statue Tplergra - ph. ,Tur.sitA v, Jan. 17. The Senate, yesterday, was occupied the principal part of the day by Mr Ilayne's reply to. Mr. Clay's opening speech on the resolution for a new tariff systelo. Previous to commencing his speech, Mr. !Jayne sub mitted an ainendment. When 11r. flayne had concluded,. Mr. Dickerson moved to postpone the further consideration of the resolution and amendments, to Monday next. This motion was adopted alter having been discussed by . 11Iessrs. Dickerson, Forsyth, Clay, Tyler, Smith, & W 'Hints. Mr. Clay ton, of Delaware, appeared and took his seat. - In the IhniSC of Representat r. Mc- Duffle, frontC'wrttt4t-t-ttio-of---W-tt4e*-ttttti- Meaw3, introduced a bill making appropria tions for objects of eternal improvement, which was read twice and coininitted to a ; `committee of the Whole ou the state of the Union. Mr. Mcl)ullie also reported a res. olution front the same committee; calling on the Secretary of the :Treastay, for inferma (ion of the extent and condition, geni•ridiv, of the manufactures of wool, cotton, hemp, Iron, sugar, salt, &c. in the United States, and also' for such a tariff adutios upon im ports, as, in his opinion, initybe best Offal) . - ted to the advancement of the public inter est. It was laid upon the table one day. A variety of other bills, principally ()la pri vate nature, were reported and- passed through a first and second readings. A consideration of Mr. Bouldin's resolution was resumed, and the discussion of it occu pied the remainder of the sitting. Mr. Da vis, of Massachosetts, Mr. Ca nibreleng, and Mr. Bouldin, severally addressed the llou.ie on the subject. Wen:xi:so e Jan. I' 4 . In flue Senate yesterday, the bill: t; - ,r the relief of Robert A. Forsyth and of Stephen I were severally read the third time and passed. Several petitions were presen ted, among which was one by Mr. Dallas, li.otri a number of citizens of Philadelphia, Ipraying for the renewal of tile charter of the Bank oldie United States. After re• ports of committees and ordering several bills to a third reading, the Serrate, on mo tion of Mr. Marcy, proceeded to the consid eration olexecutive business, and continued so engaged until the hour of adjournment. In the Ileuse of Representatives, aiming a number of petitions and memorials which were•stilinutied by consent, was one presen ter by Mr. Branch, from the agent of the Creel: Indians. on the subiect of certain ln dian claims, which was committed to the same Committee of the Whole lleuse, to which a bill in relation to the same matter, reported by Mr. Thompson, of Georgia, had been refered. Mr. W hittlescy, ofOldo, from the Committee on Claitres, reported f). bill - -ert — the subject of the lung - standino. claims of & Harris, which was read twice and committed.. Mr. Jririiison, of Kentucky, from the select emmuittee ap pointed for that purpose, reported a bill to aLolisir imprisonment for debt, which was read twice, and together with the report ofl the committees, ordered to be printed. TcrensioXy, Jan. 19. In the Senate, yesterday, ale bill making an appropriation to alter and widen the draw . . ry of the Treasury to obtain information- as • to the quantifies and kinds of the, several articles manufactured in the United States during the : year 1831, particularly_ those of iron, cotton, wooraierrip, and sugar, and the cost thereof; together with the quantities of similar articles imported from abroatl, and their cost ; and that he lay the same before Congress, cecompanied by. all the useful in formation he can collect, with a view to the I adjustment of the tariff. After some discus sion, the resolution was adopted, as also was a resolution of a similar nature, but more comprehensive, rep6rted a few days ago by Mr. Niel hillie, front the Committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Davis, of S. Carolina, re ported a bill from the, Committee on the Ju diciary, to ream' to the heirs of he wly on, the fine of :! 1 .; 1,000, imposed ointliat gen-, thnnim dyring the existence of the •Se.;ii wriv - . -- h was roan - 1716 e, and cotrun si.ed to a Committee of the Whole. Various oilier bills .were repotted and resolutions introduced. The House again %vent into COM mittve of the Whole out the state of the Union, Mr. llntlinan in the chair, and dis cussed the apportionment hill, until ha Ifpast :3 o'chiek, when the committee rose and re- ( - ported, mid the Iloust adjourned. 1*(111?.4;1;i".177:0alf . S., , i3ion of 18:11....1 In the Senate, on the 11th inst. Mr. Bur den olk•red the fillowing resolutions, which were read, the tirst time, Viz. Whereas protecting duties are in strict conformitv to the spirit and letter of the con stitution or the .4'llitvd States; tend eventu ally to lower the prices of goods; encourage agri . :idture by creating a home market; give employment to our own citizens in our own country, instead of maintaining the subjects of foreign nation:;; increase commerce by extending internal trade, and by affording articles (4 . export; preserve Public morals by se - bsfiititting indostrN- for idleness. 4 irbrreas tuulri the v iterftt ion of the tarill'the nati(4l enjoyed an unexampled degree of Prosperity, svflien can only be perirdoutod: :t t a Ititat sopport of the l'iterefore Resol reel , r it is the epaii4l of thk legklature that any tl.rdtaction of duty, on article's whicle may la . prodac4ql or maim fart:wed in the United Niatcs, would be in-. Unical to the true policy ctuil interests of the nation. And he 'it further resolvid by the 4in thgrity oforesaiq, That the governor lie re quested to transmit a copy of the fregoing: preamble and resolution to the g:Nernors of the- respective states. The Senate has been principally engaged this week, with the details of two of the bills reported by the committee on the Judiciary system, one thereof relating to Registers, and Reristers' Courts, the other relating to Orphans' L'ourts. The first was recommit ted thr the purpose of amendment, and has been again reported to the Senate. The resolution of Mr. Livingston, for inquiry in to the propriety of making sale of the beta ware. Division of the Pennsylvania canal, and the Columbia and Philadelphia rail-road, wiih the proposal ofJ. Carey and J. M. Por ter to purchase the limner work, and pay the State its cost, are now before committees. We. do not anticipate it . sale of any of the public works. It is said that a bonus of some hundreds of thousands of dollars would be given by individuals tir the right of the State in the Columbia and Philadelphia. Rail .Road. mibmittet - lowing resolution, which, after some remarks by him waslidopted : Res°lred, That the cornmit'ee on the ju diciary system he instructed to inquire into the expediency of authorising the Governor 'to appoint a certain definite and sufficient number ()CAW - a - C. - Men for each of the incur prated districts in the county of Philadel phia, with the powers and privileges which Aldermen of the city of Philadelphia now have, and of repealing the civil jurisdictionr of Justices of the Peace, so fir as relates to the districts in wide!' it is proposed to appoint Aldermen. • In the House, the main topic of discus sion has been the incorporation of the York and Maryland line rail road company.— Yesterday it passed the third reading,, And: was transmitted to the Senate for concur rence. The - following is the vote by which it passed. YEAS.—Messrs.. Pat vne, Reedier, Bover,. Buchanan, Burrowes, Cocklin, Coplan, Don net, Dunlop, Findlay, Flickinger, Fox, Ful ler, Gebhart, High, Huntzinger, Irvin,. Jathes, Johnston, Kauflimin, Kerr, Lovett, M'Culloh,WKechan, M‘Williams, Mackey, Marshall, Martin, Mathiot, Morehead, Pat- terson. (Fay.) Patterson, (Wash.) Picking,: POtteigerMurvionce i Rottian, Read, (Susq.)- Roush, Shanon, Sharon, Stewart, Strohm, %Valker, Wanner, Waugh, Wayand, White hill, Laporte, Speaker.-4 9. NAvs.."7-Mesi- Anderson, Andrews, A shbridge, Ashmead, Beaver, Bertels, Boi Bratton, Broadhead, Brown, Campbell,. • Collar, Crawford, Davis, Felton, Galbraith, Goodman, Griffith, Gross, Hemphill, Hes- ton, .Hincklc, Hoover, Hopkins, Houston,: ReHiner, Kerk, Knapplq; Lynn, Miller,. Mitchell, Oliver , Peitz, Pennypacker, Piatt, Porter, Power Ramsey, Reid, (Arm.) Ruhle,, Shearer, Smith, Stolc'es Timilinson, Valen tine, Vansant, WAllace, Weida.-47. L Horritiburg Chronicle. A letter from a' gentleman just returned from the Red Sea, says, "Ai Mecca and the • fiadjoecountry, 45,000 souls were carried off,pyihe Cholera, in abcnit one Mooth.- Tm.Ytolent rpins havf produeedg,reat dam age in Arabia. Ilelf4Suez is waststepWay.' Th, \ lccusts cover&l ho weter Milei end Tilurs'n.tv, Jan. 19. 89111 fron BE MEI lion Wo tilt. sett and den a pi lab. Bch the' the. CM oft syl pra Ju fin( hho tic ho Bn Soo the ma fro on r or : ed k I , • .ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers