= MI -PARAlgiri DEPARTMEKT. t- k -* A - ` g ` mil'. .. e. ,, 7 ~. ', • "' ‘, ''4 . 1 2 lII' -' i . Tll''l..- ' S t, \ c N t eitsk THE FARMER'S WINTER SONG. - There is a time, the wise . tnan said), For all things to be done— To plough, to sew f o4 reap—as roll Successive seasons on; Igor pkasure too—in flow'rl.? spring, In fragrant summer's yaks, In fruitful autumn's yellow fields; In winter's evening tales. • And thongh the fields are bloak'and drear, The forest's verdure gone, , And all is wither'd, cold and sere, _ In garden, field, and lawn; There's something left and much to cheer, And Charm the farmer's heart— tor wintry winds to harvest hope, Great itpuence impart. And while he views the drifting snow, And treads the frozen earth, He bath at home his garners full, And social blazing hearth! And thus he sings, whatc'er pervades The truth or sky, at morn— NCtLwintrrivinds and summer's suns_ The tkrinnes hope is born." From tho American Farmer ON :THE DISEASE COMMONLY CALLED The hollow Morn. Ma. SEINNIin.--'-'l.'here is, perhaps, no disease in this climate from whicol) ir neat ca ,e have suffered so much, as that corn ;',%, ,called the Hollow [torn ; and unfor a- few persons have thought it neces- to give any attention to it, or its cure, 7Yor we find but little said in any agricultural work relative to its treatment. The name appears to me to be badly ap plied, as the horn alone is not the seat of the disease; it pervades the whole system—and cattle without horns, are quite as subject to h as those with them—having often seen those without horns have it. The hollo‘vne,ss of the horn proceeds from the violence of the fever throughout the „systeti,„. I..have,known cattle feeding in stalls to be attacked with it, as well as those in poor condition ; and no doubt those in poor plight are more liable to its attack, their--system not being in a state to resist any 'ism - , t g sedson - I the year,but more particularly in the spring. The animal attacked with it looks rough, starts. much in its coat, and falls off very fast in flesh, its food having.but little efl'ect in nom ishing it. The eye looks very hol low and dead, and runs with a yellow mat- ter which collects in the corners and around thetn. Many persons rely upon the feel of the horn, as the• best indicative of the dis- .ease, but this I think very uncertain ; in some cases it is at the foot, cold to feel while in others very hot. A very small gimblet will, however, remove all doubts, and the mark on the horn not visible after a few days. If the disease exists, the horn will be found without pitch, and little or no blood will follow the boring, whereas if the dis ease does not exist, you will find blood im mediately upon entering the horn. The gimblet used for boring, should be well washed and greased after using; for if it is not and should lie used to try the horn of an animal not actually affected with the dis ease, it will moo aenerally give it to them. is a disease that is Ti — gi and -,infectious; and the animal having it, oua b it 'to e rem o. i • -i , , • well. The. following mode of treatment 1 have sound very successfhl, and the beast soon restored to a thriving state. As soon as I discover an animal affected with the hollow horn, I bleed it from the neck (in the iTaTne - 73 — eTiliiiCvliTcli - if "liiifse — ig bteil; y frani . two to six. or seven-quarts,-according to its age, size, and condition, and give it from -- three quarters- to one ; pound and -a half of glauher salts ; with a middle sized gimblet open the horns throng i and through, mak ing the holes so that the may be perpen dicular in the usual position the animal car ries/ its head, so that . the pu fOrmed may have a free discharge as s on as the horns _.sit opened;. put through ie hole into each about a teble spoonful of strong yinegar, in which some salt and black pepper has been put. The day following, the horns must-be ajain opened arid cleansed from the pus, - which generally is new formed, and about half a tea spoonful &spirits turpentine, put in each horn, and a little on the poll of the animal daily during the continuance of the disease. OM bleeding is generally suffi cient, but h have known cases in which it was necessary to repeat it three times, as also the salts. The food during the continuance of the disease is important----corn in every shape IS bad—potatoes are of great use, (with a senialtiantity of Brewer's grains, if to be tuidiY•knd the animal ought to have from on&lo one and a half peck daily, with hay in the winter and grass in the summer. Potatoes have haul a wonderful eiibet on the- animal-. as soon as the bowls are well cleansed; the importance of which any per son wilt+a_conviuced of, who observes the discharge froni the animal. In sena., obsti nate cases I have givtn daily, fi:ein a half to one ounce of nitre sprinkled on the potateffs. It is important at the first bleeding, to take .as Much-blood as:the animal N6ll bear, as the .fever is mere easily, checked by one large bleeding, than two small oriel, and the tuii mai better able to bear In many.ea.ses the hleedi9g ankalts have t been :spßioigdAuvitliolit opening the horns; ,1 end when take likhe esply Stage quill gen ' pitaly, bo'fOund aiimi'er, but the boring cartaiAy.assists d loffning:tuieiv.,thd intcr :.ttttl` au -of the horn, -1111(1 441 4,101 i as it OEN 7 Lim izi', A 4 . m mr t AM..b.. 20* --- mswvag ..44miralm, s: "co , linne.nces ,thrining,Jhe hOles in the horns should he tillowett,to close, Alt ani4ll-41411ang--tliediollow_hornikotait be shelterecrNin the inclemency • (ii the weather, dtirinejts continuance. No age appears exempt from its attack;'haying seen it in a yearling as well as subsequent ages. Tam induced to offer this mode oftreatment to your subscribers, having never in ally in stance failed of restoring the animal; where as betbre this mode of treatment was adq ted I annually lost several. The Ileam for bleeding cattle should be rather deeper than used for a horse, the vein in the heck, not laying so war the surliice; the orifice is closed up with a pin, in the same way as in bleeding a horse. ADV E LIT ISEM E N TS. A V A LU - A4tl., E DI i DWI N (KT Tecommendlyt by uflquestiottable and conclusive testimonials. ,!!F. Proprietor confidentlyofTers to the pub. 04 I U lie what experienco has proved to ho 0110 of tile most efficacious coMpounds in the Moterio lhlien, for the cure of that class of distressing, dangerous_andiaveterate_ Diseases produced by an Impure stale of the blood, acrimony of the hu mors and vitiated habit of bbdy, and usually exhibiting themrelves in the various forms of S'ernfola, S'olt Rheum, Leprosy, St. Anthony's Fire, Fever Sores, IVhite Swellinos, Pool and ob. -.9611111C-Ulcers, Sure LI',T.S flit_ lirarf &lacy, awl Ventral Taint, where Mercury has failed. DR. RELFES 130 TAN ICA IA DROPS! have,in a multitude of cases,cured these inveterate and deep-rooted complaints in their worst and most hopeless stages. The Jfrops are also given with success for violent eruptions after the mea sles, red blotchesOksterina eruptions and pimples on thr face; and in connection with Dr. .Iran's Liniment, they remove white swellings of the joints. The Scroll]lit, in as early shapes of mere tumors behind the cars and under the chin, and swelling of the upper lip and nose, will not only quickly yield to this preparation, but scri!fulons ulcers, which have spread to such an extent and depth, as to corrode the co rtileLres and oPet the bones with caries have been gradually and per manently-healed;-by the persevering administra tion of this powerful medicine; the sunken squid id countenance restored to its florid hue, the vital energy re-established; and the whole system puri fied and invigorated. They are also the best Simi:wand Autumnal Physic. From many other proofs of the superior virtues of' Dr. Relfe's Drops, the Proprietor selects the N TER P,STING CASES. CrediNrs Take ire, THAT I have applied to the Court of COIIIIIIOII Pleas of WeAmoreland coun ty, for the benefit of the insolvent laws of this commonwealth; and the , said Court have appointed the third Monday (:20th day) of February next, fir hearing me and my creditors at the Court Ilouse in the borough of reensburgh, when and where you way attend to chew cause, if any you have, why should-not-be-diw.harg-od--44coording—to. SES. - made, TIE:\T AMIN ADAMS. January 10, [l.7] 1822. 4t-11 D3' A Lady,Jek wlwin reference can be made, was for years atiltt•ted with humors on her neck, accompanied with frequent itching eruptions, and ping enreq She had tried various remedies and had taken the best medical advice, but could get no permanent relief, and hor case daily be coming worse, fears were entertained of . a fatal termination of her complaint, when a friend pro videntially recommended the Botanical Drops, four bottles of which effected a emulate cure, to the surprise and joy of herself and friends. Li' A Child of 8 years, had lost the use of his • arms, ono log was almost crippled, hip dropped out of place, thigh and arms swollen and broke open in several places, and many of' the sores had penetrated down to the bone. On taking those Drops he recovered the use of his limbs, the sores healed fip, cnd he was restored to health, although thought incurable. UT A young Man, near Boston, was reduced so low by eruptions and sores in various parts of his body, especially his neck and hands; weakness at the stomach, loss of appetite, general debility, and gradual decline oldie whole system, so as to threaten an approaching Consumption. lie was entirely cured, and restored to a fihc state of health by five or six bottles of these Drops. ID"A .Married Lady was for years afflicted with eruptions on the Cute, head, ears and various parts or the body, attended with violent itching, burning, &c., had tried many priscriptions with out effect; was confined to tier room, and declined all company. She was cured by taking four bot tles of these Drops. - -- Trricta,PiClon g inVio Raugus, vii - oselftiztd - Was covered all over with sores and blotches,was ivhel i i a b bottles after ever other ieme- dy had "tidied. iErA Child five years old, had her face covered with a scab, various erupt ions about the-body ,and was blind of both eyes. She was cured by taking five bottles. 'A Correspondent writes thus : "Thave had pi. peestm-rnttegs so bad that I expected to lose the mid Ci3illdOnLY ttvo pieces of bone'canin away from my right leg; when hearing of your Reties Botanic:a/Drops, after try ing every thing else that I thought would allay my suffering's, on usinv - three bottles, I found myself nearly well; the ulcers began to heal up and cease rimning." A Gentleman writes, ho had been sorely afflic ted for ten years with Bites all over his body, and having tried all kinds of remedies without success, by the.,use of tliese Dropsho was perketly cured. Another Gentleman writes: "I have con seri ously afflided with the Salt Rheum on my head, &c. and resorted to the use of many medicines without effecting a cure, orAoing any essential good, until I obtained some of your Botanical Drops, which,on using a short time, entirely cured me. I timeline recommend it to every person afflicted with This complaint." I • (fir" was' ifilicted," writes a person, "for six years with irffolerable buntings all over my body, a dreadffll ulcer on my left.leg, and every other t:kft'tt :return of headache. After taking one bottle I began to mend, and after the third, was perfbct ly cured; sixty-two pieces of bone came from my leg, mostly very small, the largest was two inch es long." Price $l, or 6 bottles for 5.?5, With directions., *...*Prepared from the Original MS. 'Recipe of the late Dr. W. 'l'. CoNwAir, by T. KIDDER., his Immediate Successor and the Stole Proprietor, which with the other "Coruna!) Medicines," is for sale at his Counting Room, No. 99, next doer tfl J. Klemm's -Drug Store, corner of; Court and Ilan°. vor Streets, near Concert hail, Raston, for :tale al-. so by his special appointment, by Samuel H. Buehler, Druc•g4st, Gettysburg, Pa. i,eobserve that s uone lire genuine without the written signatur pr i ll. kIDDER, on the outside printed wrapper. 1 ' .. . . . . A large discount. losAlii to those who buy to sell again. , . 4), Janpaiy 31, , 1831,1ye.5w1-43 laelerm;argidittlifiribles: AT'' f 1 . • ITOTT Will piteade'iktyour usual place of 'IL training., on lVethesdny the 22nd Feb ruary next, at -:R) 0./flick N. with. ar111.9 and accolitreniditts In coniphite . order. )151!45eA,11 , r , 0f die Captain . •F. V. 140D11ttY, 0. S. N. 11.'' Rluck oi blue pantal6Oris . will. be worn on ;sttid , hilittar..);• :34 1.32. ACP Cl) 7 • • ' : - Citizens of Gettysburg and vici n ity,. thnt tlidrliave Conwcted themselvN in. the, Nlercrantile business under , the firm of Dickey &. Himes, and have purchas ed from Atr,,l),.yNict. ComFoRT his entire Stock of Merehandize, toniin-ising a GENET iAL ASSORTMEA 7' Op 4' , DRY GOODS,'--, 8 - ~,,, ! ,,,,,,,•87 ~. 1,5 1 i r4 i; e:' FREAR 4, *( 0 TEA& ccp - , - Dag a r Aztilv E) 4 4 1.11,6 ~ ilardarare, queensware, on midi terms as \will enable them to sell ap the must accomodating, terms: They will continue business in the'same room oc cupied by Mr. Comfort and formerly by Mr. George Arnold. They respectrullz . invite the public to 'rive them a call. . , THOMAS mcKEy,O CHARLES RIMES, January 10, 18.:32. 4t-40 11 1 1X0 CIA VMATION. WHOSE concerned will Ate notice that the Judges of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, have appointed a co , 0 co co :a (4 - 0 to be held atSlettvsburg, for the County of Adams, by the Judges of the same Court— to ,conunenee Monday the sth day of March next. WM. S. COBEIN, Sheri/T. Sheritrs 01lice, Gettys burg, Jan. 17, 1832. § rtfffMMll7l IV IN G for several years past been in II the practice of preserving Documents respecting the Statistics and general history of Pennsylvania, I have determined to:ar range my materials, and after collecting4he necessary additional information, to pub lish a GAZETTEER of the State. lint to do this in a proper manner, and to make the work creditable to myself; and generally useful, it is obvious that I shall have to de pend greatly upon the assistance of my fel low citizens throughout the Commonwealth tbr facts and details respecting the particu lar districts in which they reside; as with out such aid, years would be required to col lect the information by personal journeys throughout the State—l beg leave to soli cit communications, and in order that those who are disposed to favor me with them, may precisely understand the nature of the intbrination required, the following heads of subjects are given. cleared and in wood, of the several Counties : proportion and localities of good and ordinary . --butt--land in tlteruClitic.i tewns, artd-y-i-tta— ges—their first settlement. 3. Cliunite, including moisture or dryness—the causes influencing either of these circumstan. ces —Meteorological phenomena, storms, their dates, extent and nature of damages dune by tfirtin. DlT:easesffoin locaheauses. --3.-.l;eological.structureouineralszfalLkituls,na, tune of the Coal, if any, Bituminous or Arithra, cite; localities, depths •at which it is found— T courses of the veins, how far opened, particu lar qualities of it. 4. Moindains, in continued rid , res, or separate; their courses,haights ascertained or computed, whether , steep or of gentle ascent; different' species of timber at d libron t heights; dry, or abounding in springs; the Sorts of stones found on them; whether solid or abounding in caves. 5. Rivera and Creeks, their names, courses, depths, average supply of watAr; their origin and places of termination; niunhor of mills e- rected on them, and work done. 6. Lakes an.a ponds; their'localities,extent,depth, species of tish in them; mineral w:Lters, their qualities, localities of old Beaver dams. 7. Roads, turnpike or county, rail roads—their extent; bridgeS, of wood or stone, length: ca- _. . . nals, fisheries. 8. Alanufactories, iron works,.salt springs, re ported extent of lutsineks. • . 9. State of education, religious Sects, dates of organization of churches or illairOg of worship. In. General state and progress of improvement. 11. Dittos of first sottlernent, names or the pio neers, or of grantees. Facts about first set- tlemmits. , 12. Notices of Indian wars, nr expeditions' a gainst them; localities and particulars of their . outrages. • 13. Notices of distinguished men. 11. State olagriculture, generally. 15. Facts on tho present or past variation of the magnetic needle, and of the line of no vari• time, if any. 16. The population will be obtained from the last Census The composition of this will be attended with g=reat` labor and considerable espense; and as it 'is Much wanted-, the publishei• lies upon • the patrietisin and public spirit of his fellow citizens, to enable burn to send it forth:as - perfect and4ll n possible. An- Slvers to even a single query, wip be ac- Wier°. The fitvor of a communication wilkbe &, , reittly enhanced by the speed with which it ;i.made. r• ( JANIES IYIPASE;IVI; D. Philadelphia, dati . .l, 183'2.. 361 Waintit street. 3011 1 1 )1 1 1.174T Ili G I 1 1 ,X ELI" rm.) wrrit 4.1'7%+.5S AND , DESPATC•II, MS EIE:1:2=11=1M Q.c.ril L Qu _respectfully inform the CEIZE AT TUTS: OPF3CE. . ~! 2a,wzahicomPa4 it'trfer and,Sugar Boxes; NEST BOXES AND BARREL cOVERS, • 30000 cane, suitable for reed makers 0 5110 nest sugar bu.ves 500 barrel and half barrel covers • SPINNING WHEELS, Wash Boards Candle wick • Lamp wicks Bliskets and brushes Sugar boxes Fishing lines • Weavers' reeds Brush handles REEDS ANI) SHUTTLES, Sitters and strainers Fishing rods Shovels and twine Butter prints (Utile pins Bel lows and spiggpts Bed cords Fishing hooks Plough lines Marbles and tops Shoe brushes Lemon squeezers Weavers' brushes 31.tItli ET ANI) FANCY BASKETS, Rolling pins .gpt Shoe blat , 44,g l'otatoe mashers Butter trays, spoons and, Muddlers paddles Towel rollers Trenchers Wash & cake boards Crabbing cabbage nets Tubs and butter bowls. The above at titles are offered for sale, on rea sonable terms, by VALERWS DI7K EIIART, - No 1011., Baltimore between South &. Calvert sts. Baltimore, I:2th m 0.2700,831. 10.11._3,4,c-nnErk.T, OFFERS FOR• SA LE, At the old stand a few doors . Sootlt ,of Mr. Jonas Gourley's Tavern, Balliniore Street, GettOlnerg, A FRESH AND GENERAL SUPPLY OF zwa t io.l4,2 Painiii Dye-Stalik. Amom; wiltril,--Srarnrrrmumrsin— lilleGS & Acid Sulphuric Mustard Seed Nitric Nutmeg • " Mut iatic Oil 1% ormseed " Tartaric " Cinnamon " Lemon " Cloves Ether • " Castor Assatiutida " Sweet te-41 Antimony - - - "-Glibebs Balsam Copaiva " Alint Borax crude and relined " Junipor Blue Pill Garb Ferri 44 Magnesia Calomel Cream Tartar Camphor I'. • 1041-4:14n Igor. Sulphur Gum Guiac " Arabic " Praggon . Mauna rani a. White Load Red Lend Spanish Brown Venetian Rod Lttharge Burnt Umber DYE STU FFS. • Logwciod chipped Indigo Redwood Alluin Madder Copperas Fustic Red Saunders Camwood Ijed Tartar Turmeric ' &c. &c. &c PATENT MEDICINES. Batetnans Drops Med icament m Balsam De Malta Whites Tooth ache drops " of Life Golden Tincture Ilritish oil' fills I.:ec'a Cephalic Snuff " 1 /yot's El i xer Paregoric " 11,yon's " Vitriol " Fisher's lye water " I looper's --Fissence Vinnamen------"—Andersonlo " Peppermint " Quinine " Lemon Opodeldoc uc reys ti.e. 0 - -'.. - 1 - The above articles he will sell as low for cash, as can be haul at any oilier shop in the place. September 20, FBl. Kki - AILING OVVT: CA — RITE subscriber, intending to remove frinn Middleburg, Frederick county, Md., offers at private sale his whole STOCK OF Gin )I)S, at the most reduced prices. ,They consist of all EXTENSIVE ASSOETHENT OF DRY GOODS: Groceries: Paints, 4 . 3 c . Comprising every thing generally found in a coun try store. The stand is an excellent one, anti will always command a large slut re . of business. GEM %V. CLABAUCUT. "" -Middleburg, Dec.2l, Id3l. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of HUGH BIGIIA.M, law of Liberty township, Adams County, deceased, are requested to call and settle the same im mediately—and those having: elainis a gainst said Estate are desired to present the same for settlement. JAS. A. THOMPSON - , Adm't. January 10, 1832 -4t-40 %TtiLYSIVEriP CAME. to the plantation of the subscriber in Mountpleasant, township, Adams County,abont the 14th ofOctoper litst, FIVE SEEEEP. The owner`of said estrays is re• quested to,. come thrward, prove, property, and take Wein away. - G EORGE SNYDEII. January 1-7, 1832. • 4t-41 mAzu.dinzE 1140-RK. SlUST . reeeived ail(' fl)r sale itt this,aftiee, Vr*Cluisfs,; . Care,and Prevention' of Me CK. 7 IItAD ACrIE" '°* .lames Miia4e, M. D. : : Price all cunt, per copy:' Star Otlicc, .lanualry'3l, 1M3•2:. Opium Rhubarb Preeipititt6 Snake 1:oot Sarsaparilla Sal Ammoniac Salts Epsom 1 lanbes Sennu Tartar 'Emetic Venice Turpentine Varnish Copal " Black oil PAINTS. Terra Do Sienna Chrome Yellow " Green Rose Pink Prussian llluo Lampblack ®TIC3~.. c 6 - a C . 111-01:1711. ISGZI - (~ r tf~'r~ ~; PPelveSit - W - 1 a ik - Vtiirov A A o p rou ririfti VV Respectfully informs the public that lie hat§ removed to his N ew Shop J o Chambersburp Street, a few, doors West of the Court House, HE IS PR 131 VIRED TO Otake, Trim. and Repair. OF !:VERY nEsentimpN, —A.LSO— DLES 9 BR! D LES, SA DI) LE-BACS, Portmanteaus, Harness, Trunks, and every other tirticle in his line of busi ness, With neatness, durability and despatch. lle returns his thanks for past encourage, ment, and sltall,‘endeavor to merit a contin uance of the - same. . . July 26, its:ti. - tf-16 TO MY -Vitc-Dirrons. WAKE NOTICE, that I have applied to I '. the Judges of the Court of Commin Pleas or Adams county, for the benefit &the Insolvent laws, and that the said Judges have appointed Tuesday the 28th day of I'cbruary next, lin• the hearing or me and my creditors, at the Court -house in the bo rouHi of G et tysharg,where you May attend SAMUEL STEFFY, January 24, 1832: 4t-42 1 ysb:r ri; Troop—slit enlion: V/7701T will Parade, in Gettysburg, ma Wed nes gk day thr `?',9,1 (My Pehrttary Writ, nt 10 o'- lock A.. 11. each mendier provided will] 12 blank cartridges. .1 AM ES I3ELI, Jr. Cart. January 31, P-33'2. tp— 13. N. B. 'lliere will be an Appeal held at Mr. Gourley's for llie last year, on said day. ArkOk lbs Lamp or Candle-Wick; 44ivii? „1,000 Butter Prints; 1,0(H) Barrel and Mill-Barrel Covers, • 1,000 Nests or Sugar Boxes. - 00-Fancy llama . L, 200 Gross Lamp Wicks; _ 50(1 lbs. Candle or Lamp Wick. For sale, by VA LERIUS DUKEHART. Baltimore, Ist too. 31st, 1832 : 4t-43 DOVE. TUDOR„. Arts FI TI LS his Professional services,to the I L ° public generally, and can al*Uys 'be found at his father's residence, at the house formerly occupied by James Morrisson, within one mile and a half of Hampton. Fair Mount, June 14, 1831. tf—ro ¶ROPOSALS to publish a Monthly Literary T i ) --and Political Magazine, to be untitled " A merica le Annals 07,11 Repostlorg of Politics, Sci: and Lite, aittre." By Sri...l , l'EN SllkirsuN. In order to separate from the influence of mere party views, the political events and history of the Times, the Editor pro poses to publish the above work, on terms sued in Mons sly numbers of between 70 and 60 mges - , - mt :;;$4 per annino—p every six mouths—or, $1 per quarter—but no subscription will be received for less , than one year. It is contemplated 'to issue the first numbers on the Ist of January, if suflicient patronage is extended to the un dettaking..--al .• • • . hibit the character of the proposed Maga- t 1-2 4 MEM 1. Important State papers. 2. Atmtracts—or condensed briefs ofother Po.; lit ical Documents. 3. Condensed Statistical - Tables. 4. A Review of Political History for the Month. Movements of Parties, &c. 5. A regular and inetliodical, abstract of For. riga (. Domestic Intelligence. 7. Extraordinary Crimps and „cnsnalties, con nected with moral and philosophical reflections. 8. Agricultural—Mechanical—und Sciontifia Scraps. , It is contemplated to make - this Magazine a valuable Book of reference to all classes' of society, and men of all parties. TO subscribers to the Pennsylvania Whig the Magazines will only be charged at $3 per annum L—making two volumes .in the year, of 400 pages each. Philadelphia, I)ec. 6, 1881. NTI-MASONIC BOOKS:—A great - I w. variety of Anti-Masonic POlicationsr have.be9a received and are .ready for dis tribution, and G ale, by the subscriber;, a mong which are the following 5000 Giddi Almanacsfor'lB3l and 1A32.. New England do. do. • ProceMings if the NatiOnal Anti-Masonic Convention. C. D. Golden's Letter. , • Lamentations of Free-Masonry. lltustrations of Free-Masonry, by William, Morgan. ' • VALERIUS DUKEHART r General-Agent.- Baltimore, Ist mo. 3d, 1832. - iiTliose Editors friendly to the extension of and Knowledge, nto requesatedilia givb thiy above n few gratuitous insertions, ; - , gra t u it ous • A NEAT wEEK LYwxpErtior eigar -tia-- to ti-win, by4'iutlori published irr Baltimore,. d„ by Ilitehencfr; at $: ti peisagupm, s • i ~ ~ ~'~ 2 ,4 ar„ OEM lm-M5 CI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers