ham - Here shall the ramss the Proplea rtualTs maintain Unaw'd by influence, and unbrib'd by GAN.' Tuesday Murning, January 18372. •"TIIE SUPREMACY OP THE LAWS." Domeidic ML factures, Internal Improve. Anent, and Home Industry. Democratic AntWilasonic N' FOR PRESIDENT, Wirt, of Old. you VICE-PRESIDENT, almos Ellmaker, of Pa. BALTIMORE MARKET. - From tlw Patriot of Saturday last Ft.ourt—A positive store price can hardly be given to-day, as some dealers ask 5 Gt. 2,, others 5 564, & others will sell at 5 50. The wagon price, until Wednesday inclusive, was uniform tit .5 5Q per brl.i• On Thursday it ranged from 5 :371 to 5 50; and to-day we quote wagon rate at 5 372,, although a load is occasionally taken at a fraction more. The hicilities 01 transportation by the Rail-road are daily augmenting, and on the inst. will be ts~tliicinnt to q transport one thousand bands a day from Frederick. Cote. Mt:AL—Saks of hrls. at 3 311. . Witt;...T.—C.ood red is still received at the City ills'at El 05 per bujliel. Con.N.—The article is wanted for shipping, and it iA thought that 55 to 5d cents would be a fair quotation. 111.:.—GOOd parcels, it is believed, would readi ly bring 80 cents 0.0v,,,,,,,,:0.—5,d,s or small lots crqm stores at - ft,s - 5t,}, -- .5 - qi"2.', e.1,1-5 -- iiirTt-s-in-yrtrai itT.-•-- -------- I'i,wr„l.—The wagon price st• lids at $1 50, and sales 11• Lint stores at $1 6'2,,. - ari - As it teas cloudy last Saturday, the exhibi tion or the Solar :Microscope did not take 'place. We are authorized to state that the exhibition will take hl: ee on the first clear day, at tip note and plaeo specified in the advert isenwnt-last week. - adveitisenient (..azetteer of I'run sylva rah', will be ;tttended to in our next. Although unacquainted with the author, we in. sert the Cmil mon icat ion of "A fiend to Religion and Virtue," with pleasure. The writer is evi dently not a practised author, but his heart is sound. Such unsophisticated einsicms, fresh from a pious soul, are often more useful than the most labcisad and polished productions of inure worldly scholars. If professors of religion would turn their attention more to this subject, it would do the:xi no discredit: Impressed %till' a belief that something like the following should be laid belinn our Legislature, we would respectfully invite the co-operation of our ei . J.l`torial brethren, throughout the State, in giving it a general circulation. We shall, aided by our friends, send from Adams county a goodly number of signers to it.. Petitipss agetiatst Extra-Jtedi- cial Oaths. To. the honorable the Senate and House of RepresentatireS (j . the Commomwealth of _enasylrania.. The petition of the undersigned, citizens of the county of Adams, in thek;tate ofi'enn sylvania, respectfully represent; that the practice - Of tidininiStering unlawful or Extra- Judicial Oaths, is in their judgment, dark gerous awl pernicious in the highest degree, and subversive. of the secure enjoyment of those unalienable rights which our laws guarantee to every citizen. Theidirect ten dency of this practice is, to impair the obli gation of an 9:0140 . i0n lawfully administer. ed in .con #s6:4tice, and to obliterate its moral influence from the human mind : as no statne or law hit.s 'vet been enacted, in this-State, to prohibit the evil and danger. ous practice above mentioned, they respect-, fully pray' your honorable body thrthwith to pass a law, to prohibit and restrain, under suitable penalties, all persons from adminis tering or imposing any oath, or any obliga tion or promise, under the sanction of an oath t except in, cases and for ,purposes ex pressly authorized by the public laws of this State or °Olin United States. And as iii duty bound will ever pray. Twin Brother of PreemMnsonry. In the "African Repository," for December, we find tho following• account of an Institution among tile native Negroes of Africa, which, in many par ticulars, very nearly resembles the "Ancient and honorable Fraternity ot. Free and Accepted Ma sons." Masoury can justify its principles and proceedings by other unit more respectable preen. dente, than we were air are cif. We may hero mention, for the infAation of our Masonic tiro: thren, that the highest Masonic Lodge in the U. nion, is the "African General (hand Lodge," of Roston. According to Masonic principles, his Sooty Majesty of Boston, is Lord Paraninunt of all the "S'oirslf Light," in the United *Slates. $ 1 From the African Repiisitory, Page :103. Another cause or their cotivening, was to make formal complaint that several natives from4lavit; at present residing in the Col, ony, and who are in a great measure civilt- : zed,. had .disclosed , m,their women. the,se , r cret 'of the ,Grippatqor i dgiiill ,as the natives iranslateit) employed by thelOt.hopp their : . femalei improper subjection. This demon, i . !ii.Grippait, is. uothiog more ,Olan the head *tan; or ch i ef, of a Secret *elation; term ed GriOaai hearing Al ' Rep eseniblanc . ilie' &tarot SuOtties to be 1004 aulopip* 21 . :4,1,"518M2(--)1107 241X1121171.13% Butloms and Soosoos, in the neighborhood of .Sieira Leone, though not possessing -4j extensive powers. It is aniong the former' termed Purra_oid with the latter,..Seino. These Institutions have been fully and accu tately described by 1)r. Winterbottom,The- merly Phyician to Siena Leone, and to whose work I beg leave to refer yOu. - This, head Grippau man, disguised so as to ren der his'appearance as hideous as possible, issues at Light from the grove set apart for the celebration of their mysterious rites, and entering the town with the most dread ful howlirigs, proceeds to enquire into the conduct of the females, andif any have giv ed cause of dissatifaction to their lords, he ' punishes them according to the a7gravatlim of the offence. The women u kept in profound ignorance of the teal haraeter of their tormentor and really believe him to he a supernatural being or demon. he ; discovery of the secrets of this Society is in variably punished with death, which is ex ecuted in so secret a manner, that the offen der suddenly disappears,llollP but the initia ted know how, and the others, so great is their dread of this Institution, dare not en quire;' but since several of the natives Inive been educated in the Cob iiv, they have, iA a great measure, divested themselves of tlu it superstitutions, and du not hesitate to reveal the secret to the wodien who resort to the Cape Deceptions Stratagems of amey ! '1 Masonic Sentinel, and it; t. lier, the Compiler, blazoned forth in their colu ins last week, a Manifesto or Decla rat ion cif a number of Masons of !Massachusetts—in which they "de. Clare," that all that Anti-Masons andSeeeders have said about the "Ancient and honorable Fra ternity," are grand lies! and that Masoni.y is a great, glorious, good, moral and Sweet " Hand maid of Religion!!" The "declaration" contains, limn beginning to ending, nothing, but shallow •*itiivocations and fake assertions. DM we not experimentally KNOW Alagoni y, we might proba bly he led a:-tray by such deceptions weans as are resin tel to by _the Fraternity to shield their Institution fuom piddie scrutiny. I.lut we have been iu her polluted den; we base 'Oiled some of her high places in the Lodge, and we avow that the revelations of the three first degrees, as given by Morgan and - Allyn, arc S 46 1 antinily eordect and trim And, as there is a perfect unanimity in-all - other Seceding Ma - sons, hig,ll w have every lea-on to believe, that Masonry, rem unadulterated :11;nqakry, has been given to the world in "Bern:UV:, Light on Masontjb." Supposing We go to a Farmer %vim has, as lie says•, re‘en or more acres of good wheal, %%!lich he will sell, one acre at a tone, with (he pri% of taking as many as we may find honeticial to us from his represelitations—we buy one, and he cheats us; he says the second is better than the first: we go the second, and get cheated again; and so with the third, when we stop:—a person conies along and says he has tried all seven ofthe acres, and finds the last worse than the first, and his assertions tire proven by the revelations of h. ers—have we, who know what the throe first are, not a good justification in proclaiming, to the worldibatflie whole is a gross imposition to deceive our follow-citizens? We certainly have. \ ro with regard to Masonry. 'And ten thousand such "declarations" as that published in the .Masonic; organsorOujdpot losson our faith in the revelations of thelii,gher i orddrs. The letter and spirit of Ma. sonry aro before the people, and we are willing, when they shall have read and examined them, to abide hy their decision. One of the soundest Ju rists in the Union has.said, after examining- into its principles and acts, that Masonry is "at war with the fundamental principles of the social corn. pact, is treason against society, and a wicked con spiracy against the Laws of llod and Man, which ought to be put down," and that after its "praeli. cal exhibition" in Now . I",(irk, "no man of common prudence can sleep over these discoveries." And such will be the verdict of the people, whoa they become, convinced of the evils of Nasonry. Instruments of this kind are not, generally s Lig:Ai/1g ato ,subjects for-public- comment, But Mr. Girard's Will, having been published id the newspapers and in pamphlet form, is entitled to no such .protection: It particularly deserves notice, as its contents seem to give great satisfac tion to more thanlne class of men, whose princi ples arc at war with the good of society. Many of its provisions are highly beneficial` and useful. The establishment of a public free school does him honor. Out there aro other clauses which we regret . to see. His bequest to the Masonic Lodge is much to be' deplored, as it tends , t,ti sus tain their sinking cause and spirits. What would be thought of a tostator,who should bequeath a por tion of 4s estate to Pirates, to enable them to col , - tinue their depredations on the unguarded?, Ills instructions to exclude Clergymen from entering 'within his College enclesures,least they should corrupt the minds of the pupils, are equally re pugnadt to the well regulated feelings of a ChriS. trail conn»unity., However cautiously worded, his Masonie and Clerical allusions are a "flatter ing unction to the ruls" of Infidels. Such feel ings, publicly promulgated, we cannot suffer to pass withoul ovideace ofour disapprobation._ The FrederiektSwn Herald of the 14th inst. states "that within eleven days 3,927 barrels of flour have been trant-ported on the Rail Road—an average 0f1357 per day. The difllirepes in favor of seriditfir . flour to market by the 4tail Road instead of by micr w ons, a beiitifty. ecnts per barrel, making in all a clear gain' to the farmers nearly $2,000. ~This is one of the happy results of chp, 4 2cijedr transportation, about wh . we lin.tie.:(4len spoken,' A Goon Bnsmnss.—Twenty-six marriages are publishid in one of the "Lancaster Ex 'airliner, as having taken place in Lancaster county, between th first end .twenty-nitith of last.rnonth; and all the business done by 'one 111::, Gentlelntr. • - • =I lIME The Will of Stepheil G 1 ard. The Hagerstown Freo" Press says—We frequently hear arguments based upon the assumption that Mr. Wirt will decline being candidate for the Presidency.jii order to allay all doubts up6n the subject of the murk which this unbletpished patriot and sterling statesman will pulrsue, in respect to the matter, in question, we invite the atten tion of our readers to the tlAlowing para.- graph, which we copy from the Pa. Whi g -: " This is an assumption contradicted by facts. Mr. Wirt has solemnly declared he would not decline—and he as solemnly RE ru:,ED-the nomination of the National Re. publican ConvenLion." In a trial for the seduction of a married woman, which took place at the let term of the Court of Common Pleas for Allegany County, Penn. the jury brought in a ver "Met aga_inst7thc dufendami damages The amount of Capital of the State Banks of the State of New York (actually paid in) is reported by the Comptrollor of that State to be :t.:42 , 1,133,260, nearly two-thirds of the amount of the whole capital of the Bank of the United States. In Kingston, N. 11. on the night of the 10tTi instant, according to the Exeter News IThtter, a sacrilege -was committed in Coulf,regational Church, by some wretches, who tore up the great bible and hymn books, broke open the chest containing the sacra . - mental vesselsomnilated and compressed 'them and in lIPWriorV arranged them, be. titr:+ the altar, besi:les other blasphemous mockeries too dignsting to mention! No motive can be assigned f(ir this monstrous ; act, nor can any one divine the foul or fools who committed it. Tic Ifunting,lon Gazette of the 21st Dec. sayst—A Pair ofFaddle-ba , -:, containing, as we have heard, some letters, and drafts. on some of the western banks, was found a rem days since lountain, near FrankstowiS, in this county. The letters were opened. By what means the saddle bags got there is not discovered,_ i belong to a traveller! The matter is wor thy of investigation. One of the lr-netits trnm n s, (says e iLticiolore Patriot) and that by IlWailS a triVal 111)1:- . 1A fiats noticed in a late liciston paper. e \- say, that it it had not been ir•the fecilitics thus all'orded there is no telling to 1, hat price fuel might reached in this city;—as the water communications were Cl 4 1 1S01.1 at a time the supplies' of the article were ituusually scant for the season : Owing to the flu:Wiles afTo•ded to the transportation of thel by the Baltimore and Ohio Riiii-Roati, the pr -e or wood, which has risen to twelve and sixteen dollars a cord in Philadelphia and New York, and to ten in Boston, is kept down to five and six dol lars. Such a fact, to a poor man, at this Season, is worth a holt. volume of specula tions.—CoLrier. The insolvent debtors confined in the N. York, were presented 'on Christmas daN: with a tine lot of warm stockings, from the British agent of the mantillicturers. The proprietor of the New York American Ho tel also provided them Milt a Christmas dinner. The "Standard or Liberty," a paper re (TWIN' published in the city of Lanca,iter has 'been - age() fisher, remarked in his valedictory, that he had occupied the editorial chair for a year, (hiring whichlwriod, the ag4regate amount of cash received lbr subscriplions, was three dollars! "I'd be an editor—deuce take the creditor-- Writing lot glory and printin r on trust." Integrity—lt was - statezi we t ime alto, in those papers which are most interes ted in such a statement, that Messrs. Wirt and Sergeant had charged the Cherokee nation $lO,OOO for their services. KrWe are authorised, says the Washington City Chronicle, by the Cherokees themselves, to say, that this is an unfounded and malicious falsehood. The "Lancaster Republican and Anti masonic Opponent," the "Lancaster "Ga. zette,"and the "Staadard of Liberty," three masonic papers in this city, have recently been discontinued "for want of support." "What a growing party I"—Lan. Exam. FOREIGN NEWS. An arrival at Boston, brings intelligence from London to the evening of,3oth Novem ber, incluAive. ENGLAND, The Barking cases continued' to excite much alarm in London: one of the oflinders, by the mane of Shields, had made a confes-• skin which led to the arrest of several per sons. There had been an affair in the cowl ' ty of Kilkenny in Ireland between a body of soldiers and some peasantry. The London Courier of the MI Novenv ber contained the daily report of-the-cases of cholera at Sunderland, Nov. 28. . Remain ed at last report 32—neNv cases 14:--total 49—recovered 6—died '4—remaining 32. There had been 294 cases there since Oct. 26, 1831; deaths 86. It is now"admitted by li the• government physicians to be the Asiatic disease. • Out of 10 new cases re- Ported orv,the 27t1r Nov. 8 ' , fled betbre the ensuing.morning: the disease was evidently. on tie increase and hr d . extended it. 4 rava o,ge} • New Castle. = . c FRAN.CE. • - 7i.er A-letter from Lyons„of....Noy.l2l. slataf . 'thaiilreadfill riots had taken .phice "between th maw& tilte*and Several: 1 - thou Sand workinen had assembled ou I one 'night, and burning and pillage . had. been carried on to ,a dreadful extent. The rium ber_oll.itledand-wiituided-of the rioters-wasj very large: The workmen collected in the night, and made themselves masters of all the bridges and cut off All communication with the swiss side of the Rhone. A sharp cannonading was going on at the writing of the letter from the city, as also from the Croix Rousse, which had not been taken at the lastest tulvices. About 300 of the troops had been killed alai woutided, alnongthe for mer was reported a Colonel of the line and six officers. The Hotel de Ville had been taken ln*lte rioters, as also the powder mag azine, the whole city was at the power of the mob—who bud commenced tiring houses in all directions. In the streets huge fires were built, in 2 , which they threw all the stock aril thrniture which they pillaged. The number of workmen en g aged in these riots at Lyons, was estimated at 00,000, and it was,supposed, ji government attacked them the city wo'uld be reduced to ashes. The cause of these disturbances was occasioned by the inanutircturers refusing to yield to a demand for higher" wages. The duke of Orleans, the eldest son Of the king, had proceeded from Paris to Lyons to adjust matters. The latest accounts, how ever, say that the- shops and theatres had been opened, and that tranquility had been restored. PORTUGAL. An account had reached London that there Thad been an insurrection in Lisbon and Don Miguel had tied. TURKEY The cholera was making the . most fright ful ravages in Smyrna, business had been entirely suspended. From the WaAitlgtoe City. Globe MECHANICS. 111 r. Blair: —lly publishing the following extract Of a letter, received by the last mail, li•om a friend residing; in Clinton, Hinds County, Migsigsippi, tf;e views of the writer will be better fulfilled than in any other way. ° lt. E. ''We want Mechanics. • A strong com pany of brick-layers, also, oneof carpenters. It is the cry every where—" We want Me chanics I have no doubt fifty brick i in this place, neigh borhood, and Vicklairg next season, if work men could be procured. Fifty Dollars to 860 a month is a journeyman's wages. Ten Dollars a 1;000 for making and laying brick is the price. Provisions are cheap. Can not you send us.on sonic of your too many Mechanics? Say to them, that they need not be afraid of health, if they will not dram if. For many miles around here, it is high lard dry, and no swamps. it is a healthy Send us some workmen. MARRIED, On Tuesday last, by the Rev. Mr. %Vey!, Mr. ADAM KitECIII.Y, of this borough, to Miss MARY MADALLNE TRIESBACII, Of Strubun township. DIED, On the 9th inst. Mrs. CATHARINE KEFFIIABER, vile of Mr. Conrad Keolhaber, of Cumberland township, in the 60th year of her age. • • On the same .day,- very •suddenly, Mr.- PHILIP. Bistior, of Littles-town, aged 78 years. On Thursday the P2th instant, Miss ELIZABETH LOCKHART, of Mountpleasant township. On the same day, Mr. PHILIP Tno3Lis, of Stru. ban township, aged 84 years. On Thursday the sth inst. in the borough of Erie, Pa. Airs. SARAH B. BEArv,. in thin 2.:24 year of her age, wife of Air. Win. Beaty, and daughter of Mr. James APConitey, formerly of this ph 011 SArtilftiftrMOTttittg4ttlttrlnerit - Khhll4llll . . at Mount-Alto Furnace, Mr. ALE XAN I) 14: It CO KAN, (youngest sou of Cul. Alex. Coboan,) formerly of this Borough. • 44'16P)90 lbs of Lain!) or Candle-Wick, 1,000 Butter Prints; • 1,000 Barrel and Half-Barrel Covers,. 1,000 Nests of Sugar Boxes. v . ., 500 Fancy Baskets., 200 - tirOWS - L - a - tnp Wick, 500 lbs. Cnndle or. Lump Wick.- . For sale, by - - VA LEM US . DI,JK)3 HART. Baltimore, Jai:law 21, 1:83t - 41.-42 NOTICE/. arirrlig subscriber having declin ed and intends re• moving to the West shortly, he ,therefbre requests all' those indebted to him by note or book accounts, to'call and settle the same —otherwise he will not be able to settle with them Ounsell.. DANIEL COMFORT. N. ,B. He may at all times-be-found at hi " dwelling Its we ing iouse,: 4 • • January 24, 1.g112. 4t-42 41i; . PatelUell Land for Safe. The subscribers, will sell a . R A:CT " 14 XIX 1 13 v*tf=t containing • 1 Four Hundred acres, more or less, situate in Hamiltonban town. ship, Adams County, Pa. adjoining lands of Philip Feld,. Jacob Benshoof;' Tho's. White and others—on the side of the South Mono tain,libout 3 miles from Myers' Mill--late the,property of JOHN V. 'HOOK, dec'd. 'Atte greater part of the land - is covered with excellent Timber, and it will be divided to spit purchasers: The improvements are, ' A GOOD LOG 23 ZI a g I"' , Lo g .Baur, Tenant Heine ; fwn.- Drcharaa, 4,,e., Kr:The, tetma will be made knewni• and the day of sale appointed in dietitpe, by '"FIE IMIV k .S; Onti of Amy) resides on tl4, premises, januaty ‘ s i t , :1 , 32- : . ,". Se—t,B--4-`2 PUBLIC 'Ai" t i Ap ursuhnce of anyrder or the Ch.pirms 8-trt-ce-A-thniCo un •, • fc • i'.'" ed to public vendue, On • Saturday the :26th of February flext; at 12 , o'clock Yr. at the prEimiliesi, A. 9011,A.C9V 010 L sir D ate the Estate of HUGH DENWIDDIE, eceased, situate in Cuinberlandjownship; Adams County, Penn., abaut five' miles &mil' TettVsburg, and one from the State Road ending Emmi . ttsburg, adjoining lands or' avid llorof is heirs, Robert McCreary; kndrew Wal';er and others, -containing Ili )out Taro Hundred and Sixty • • lit d • • ere. • Timber—and rif,; q „ es " tit:. HO S E , and Double Log Barn, and other necessary' Buildings thereon. Said Property is ih at high state of cultivation, and is very prodtt& tive: A large proportion of the cleared land consists of excellent Titnothy, Meadow. The title is indisputable; and the Firm PATENTED. There are two wells of good water--oxi• of which is near the house. The property will be shown on application at the premises; or by the Subscribers. The•termef of sala• will be_Lnade known on day of sale by MICR DENWIDISIF: DAVID DENWIDDIE, Adner. By the Court, JOHN B. CLARK, Cler. January 24, 1882: J UST received and for sale avtliiseffieet_ W' %fauses, Cure, and O Prevention of SICKAIKADACHE." By Janie& Mean? M . D. Price 50 cents per cup - Star Office, January 24, 1832. • TO MY CREDITORS. %TAKE NOTICE, that I have applied-tai the Jud g es of the Court of Common Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit of thti Insolvent laws, and that the said Judges have appointed Tuesday the 28th - day of February next, for the hearing Of me and my creditors, at the Court-house in the ho% rough of Gettysburg,where you may attend' if you think proper. SAMUEL STEFFY. January 24, 1832. 4t-41' A. STORE ROOHNIL • is !••!:•1 larjere FOR THE FRONT ROOM t fogetil• er with a Cellar, of the'New Building one door West of Mr. Buehler's IWu'g Storei is for rent. It is, large and convenient, and the situation a good one for a Store, or Office. lICII3ERT SMITH. January 17, 1832. tr--4/ ron SALE. IN THE. B0BOLVB..01". GETTYSIIIIRGY eiri=. That two-story BRICK Dwelling Mouse, .1 1 31 In Chambersburg Street, a feiv " doors West 6fMr. Forry's Inn,,receutly occu pied by Dr. Sniper. The pay ments,.ifdesir ed, be will made very aecomodating.. For of the occupant.! THE• LAST-NOTICE„ And without any - equivocations wAatevert T EIOSE' persons indebted Co me, - eftliett by bond, note or book accodntiarais. whO'have neglected my former notices kw' sett le me nt are hereby n kitiedlr t'haEftibless hey come forward and close their accounts,, On o' before the first day of Apra - will POSITIVELY bring suit, against them without "fear, flivor or' affection.'r bUSiness must and shun tie elnsed; ttQ that tune. JANIE'S A THOMPSON, Janunry 17, 1832. • tf--4t. tHE AMERICAN FARMER. A NEAT WEEKLY PAPER, in oar ..t.(l‘ form, Edited by GlDEbli . ife published in Baltimere. r .llld., by- X. Inrine- Hitchcock, at $5 per annual'. It is devoted exclusively to Agriculture' ? Horticillture and Rural Domestic. and Do. mestic Ecimotny. It. contains also' every' week the Prices Current in the- dotter. cial and common markets, of the' principal counnodities which Farmers want to bay or sett, and such intelligence, Poreiga and Di)• meStic, ar is interesting to thenty,:ntith re.. Bard to the currant value of their prodantt. CONTENTS OF . NO4 . VO:4 ae. Prize' Essay, at the Liverpool Agricultural So. ciety's Ann.tal Meeting, 1831; by the'Risv. Henry' Berry, concluded - --011 Planting, (frotrr the Libre , ry of Useful Knosiledgo,) Ofthe'Culturp of Pram,. tations; •Seil, Pruning, rl'hitining; Remedies fot Accidental rnjuries and Natural Diseases of F0r..., est Trees; Of the Tanning afforded by the bark. of Different Species of Triine--Sonie Observittione/ on the Culture of the Cherokee or Notideticipir Rose, as a Hodge Plant; sefected front the unpishi; fished manuscrlpts of the late' Stephen Elliott—. Fruits—lnquiry—Wine Making-Instructions ihr, Fishermen, by the late Col. James il l enwhfk r ilider ,of P,omonkey, Charles Co.. Md.,. v‘rittery itr 111Wir and' kound amongst his papers-,Botis-In. Hore**4.:' 'Stare' Agricultural Cronyention—linmenst bet. of Mice-:Editorial-=Pricei Ott rstaltr Zfeati York and Baltimore--Advertieernento, . : •' ' steri/it Oz Those who wish to see'thwit o r: Farmer, with a vielir subscrithier for it, ratty adeirete the pUblisher IPA trutil,.Moikt of postageq,Who\vvill geode specimeworthisi work containing termitAre. fr fiastrniteitiorle ' All 0- 4 st r y l ptera r i „„rp aworasqor the work•-1 ES tf-41
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers