is are r osin- for rurports ,to London, whence they will repair to Terceira. A frigate, six steifiniiits, and some transports, are to sail immediately. _ A Bordeaux paper g'es the following • from Madrid: ~.?The Government has just discovered a censpiracyformed by the stu -dents of the schootircif - Toledo, Alcala, San Isidoro and Madrid, to bring about it reit). luticin; Forty of the conspirators have been arrested. The garrison troops ofjMadrid have been on- foot. two days and two nights. It is said that the French Ambassador has transmitted a note to the Spanish Govern ment,-and given 12 dayslor a categorical answer. If by that time he receives no re. ply;he will demancHricpassports." -- Letters from Madrid- of Jan. 6th, give reason to apprehend a rupiure between Spain and France, and that on the part o the. Apostolic party whose warlike propensi ' ty is hardly controled by the King. MISCELLANEOUS. SWITZERLAND.—The town of Basle is be sieged by the country people; they have intercep ted, all communication with it, ant}-have cut down the bridges in the environs. The streets are bar _ Headed; and among the burgers there are said to be 10,000 men armed and equipped, and resolved to defend themselves to the last extremity; there are also on - the ramparts 30 pieces of cannon. Se veysl engagements had taken place without much bloodshed. At Berne also the state of affairs is stated 'hills alarming ; an attack upon the town by the peasantry was hourly•expected. A popular disturbance is mentioned at Arke rode, in the kingdom of Hanover, on the night of the sth ult. but no excesses were committed. A popular tumult also took place at Gottingen on the • Bth, but ofder was restored. According to accounts from Munich, the King of Havarlethas abandoned the fortress of Landau to the Germanic Confederation, and that body is ---/about to occupy it with their troops. ' Intelligence has been received from Rome up to the 6th hnuary, at which period the new Pope was not yet named. The number of Cardinale now assembled amounts to 43. ANTI-MASONIC STAR, REPUBLICAN BANNER. GIgrTYSERT__RG -PA; WED i AT - MARCH' 2. 1831 - mare Patriot of Saturday last. !OM 1 . a BALTIMORE MARIZET: • • FLOUR—Howard street—The supplies/con tinue to come in freely. A fair business has been done from stores this week. On Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, sales to some extent were wade at $5 75 per brl.; in occasional. instances, 5 81} were paid. On Thursday, after receipt of the English advices of the 18th January, the mar- kot improved, • and sales of some parcels wore made at 5 874 per brl. This morning, in conse. (pence of the advance an eighth Of a dollar in -New_lY•ork,- and a receipt_or_further-advices from Europe, which go to show a greater proba bility of the occurrence of hostilities, the market - received additional firmness. Three parcels of 100 brim. were avid at "5 84 but most of the deal. . era are asking $6 per brl. 07rrom Monday to Wednesday, inclnslve, the *Awns PRIM ranged fkoin .5 621, to 5 681 and 5 75; on Thursday it was uniform-and brisk_at 5.75,. 75, andthicinorning the same rate prevails. — RY - E FLOUR--We quote the wagon priceof Ist quality at $4 25, and of2d, at 3 75. WHEAT—At the City Mills, $1 20 to . l 25 are no* paid for redmkketrought in wagons. CORN, _RY.E and. OATS—Eicept in trifling parcels, there is nothing doing. CLOVERSEED--4he wagon price 'of good to prime red appears to range from $5 to 5 25 per bush FLAXSEED---The wagon price we quote at i $1 18 to - 10 par bushel.`- ' • , ..,-, WHISKEY.—In Hofard street, the .yraion pric of whiskey in barrels, to.days Is 27 cents por gall , exclusire of the brl. - , . . • 'JUST PUBLISHED, THE FEBRUARY NUMBER . of the New Series of the CASKET, oa Gots OF LrraaiTuais, WIT leo Sitmtimmair, embellialtia with-a splendid EngrivlinS aPd 'wend wtheauts, as fellows: A beautiful Portrait Of 'Washington; a Portrait of Timothy Matlack; a out representing St. Augus tiaa's Cherch,Plailadelphia; another representing the mode of worship among' tie Shakers; an en graving of tire Second Unitarian Church, New York; and a. representiition of the recant Eclipse. Also, a new and pop9.lar Song, called "Ellen, you told me Vother day," set to znusie'and an iu ms . tration of the School of Flora, Scallet Rae Pain). . . CONTENTS.—A sketch of the character of Washingtont by Jefferson, with an engraved like. nese. Second I 2 rize Talc—The Bridal, by 'Rosa L. Derwood, Norfolk, Va. Prejudice.—by frugh . Worthington: Third Prize Tale—lsabel Morti. mer, or Ambition's Victim. Tim Cousins—by Miss Mitfizrd, A Sketch of Timothy Melia , (ivith an engraving,) with a poetical tribute to his nae.oos` Prise Tole--=The Herrn yW.F. C. The rirst liont—rby Richard Pe mith, Fogg. I3VAugustine's chew'', Phi ts, with on tif -Paving Historf of ---thns"hns, with an ertgro. Aug of their m ode of worship. - The Spirit ofthe Tuturitaco-AY Mark Bancroft, Beeond Unitarian church, New York, with ad engraving. Female -*Wet". Sisters and Mothers. Lady Luecs Pe: „on, Alaric ear's Gift, for ran.Fashiontbr lairtzr, S3L French Fashions do. 11xcerpts., hod 447/htie;..ldonard*Crsebteato!SoliTietßoss - , tis " MI with,-an Wit midatutinwint. Solar Eclipse of r J.2th,:tvith an eneiving.' POETRY z,e Poetry—Thn Fountain of Oblivion—by _a Slant of William and Mary College, -ZIA --Ame4aan Flag—by -the fate Dr. Drake. Serenadef Enrico. Prize Poetry-- Indian Sunntr. The Realms of Air—by J. P. Hollings. The moan, an Icelandic Song. And thpu wart false—by Harp of the Isle. The influ ence of Woman---by 0. The Frost. Spirit, Prize Poetry—The Lock of Hair Prize Poetry—Se laski—by Colonquit. • The Brigand's Love Song —by Alfred. 'A "Sketch—by Juvenis. Lfe's Wide Ocean—by Arcolo. The. Swiss Mai den's Song to the Eagle—by William Ball. Music— " Ellen, you-told me t'other day," a new and popu kir song. -- Tho pulisher believes the present number will be found in no pexticular,inferior to_that published in January, which commenced L new and impolt-. ved series of the Casket, but rather superior in point of-interest. It is his intention to make the publication every way worthy the liberal patron. ago it is constantly receiving.. An elegant serip tore piece—THE LAST SUPPER—taken from tho master-piece painting of Leonard di Vinci, is in preparation for the March number.. Some beau tiful—specintens of European Architecture will, shortly be given, which, together with many other interesting views, will. keep up a succession of useful and pleasing novelty. 117 Persons wishing to example the January and. February numbers of the Casket, can do so by calling atthis office. GO — The GRAND MASTER of Tennessee has no supporwis yet from HERBERT, MILLER, & CO.'S Compiler office.xn The Compiler insinuates that they have no "lit tle fellows," in their neighborhood!—they have nothing but giants of 115 lbs. in weight, and feet in height! He dont say any thing about their SARS:—whether they are the LONG or SHORT eared breed! Now, we don't pretend to have such ani mals in our neighborhood. - lifter iry have Giants, wE have those who, if they do not pretend to be Sampscms, possess courage enough to OUST one of their legal Giants, who Was "armed and equipped as the law directs," ofr of a BORROWED horse! Do you take, Messtp. Editors ? LEGISLATIVE—From Harrisburg we learn that, in the House of Representative&, on Monday week last, a motion was made and agreed to, to reconsider the vote given on the bill to incorpo rate a company to niake a rail road from York to the Maryland line. The further consideration of the bill was postponed for the present. The Appropriation Bill has been shorn of its branches, and recommitted to the committee on Inland Navigation for the purpose ofamendment. -A petition was presented in the Senate for an act of incorporation to make a rail road across the Allegheny mountain, on the plan recommended by Montcure Robinson, with a tunnel The 'Education Bill has passed the Holm of Representatives by a vote of 71 to 22, with but ve ry little alteration. It is to be hoped that it will piesthe Senate. UNPATENTED LAND HOLDERS. It ' I be remembered_ 'that a law was passed for the ne fi t of the holders of unpatented lands, deducti g - one half the compound interest. The law will expire on the Bth day of April nett, and all those who are desirous of availing themselves of its benefits will do well to attend to it in time. We learn that James Boyle, Reverdy' Johnson and Robert H. Goldsboraugh.Esqs. have boenap pointell by the Executive of Maryland, Commis. sionors to attend at Harrisburg, for the purpose of obtaining a removal of the obstructions to the free navigation f the Susquehanna river., A CHILD DENIED!—One of the supposed editors of and writers for the Compiler, says Ha is accused of being the author of "Fair Play," and pledges his word that HE is not; and further that he never wrote& word against the late sheriff! Upon examination, we can no where find anrarti. tiro-accusing this DISTINGUISHED character of the like. "A gwliy - comoienes needs no accuser— consequently, we , have only to add, for the . gen. tleman's consolation-s-Qui capit, itle fact*. THE - NEXTPRESIDENT. From the Carlisle Expositor. On our first page we have inserted a hi ogmphical sketch of the. Hon. Joirri Mc- LEAN, of Ohio, latS Post Master General of the United States. This gentleman, there is'abundant evidence, is NCT A MASON; and it has been stated by persons who fessed to know, that he is OPPOSED ma sonry. We refer the4eadiito the sketch itself for any thing further ih reference to his character. This is a season when a considerable effort is.making to forestal public opinion on the subject of the presidelidy,and to take it ,by force. Those who got into power and of fice by the hut election, find power so desi rable and office so convenient that they are very industrious, to retain their present adi vantage. Much ghat is important, has and is daily transpiring, which wilt have a bear ing on the next presidential canvass. Gen. Jackson; it is evident does not wish again 'to taker upon him the burden of•.6sArdurs a station.- Ikk contntry to his dftexpresited wishes be has been again announced by hie officers, Who areirolicircius to retain their places, and by those who cannot see their y clear, to risk a chance for the high sta tion held by him, Let what will turn up, ii appears to us, there will unavoidably be three candidates in 'the field. In case , •Jackscin runs, it will likely be, Jackson, Clay, and an Anti-Masonic Candidate. Who the An- ti-Masonic candidate will be, is not known; this much we can say, he will be n good um, As: a number of thee who •etiteSn the Aug-Masonic party were once the friends of Gen. JaelrAon, we think jt due to them, and to those who , Slay inquire ,into the,,rea. son their f inesent - (worse, to subjoin the following POO , from General Jacks:in, on tkaksubjeot of Mastot, wide) was written. \ - 4 In anew,er to eit-hoitalion to .attend sonleiatrade4teldjn'the Dieniet of Coins*: the occlusion ofitiyinimeorner store of aC _ Mitch in Alexandtta. The letter foi l lows : . • . WAIOINOTON CITY, March-27,1830. Itzsrurtzn SIR :-.4exogret that the duties ofipl office will not allow me to avail myself of the po lite invitation conveyed in your note of yesterday. It would afford me the waxes? PLEARtlitt to unite with IlifY MASONIC BRETHREN of this Dis. trict, in laying the Corner Stone of a 'Religion . Edifies, propose} to be built in Alemuidria, anll in Marching afterwards in form to the tomb o( Washinippati, The memory of that illustrious GRAND MASTER. osnnotreteive a MORE APPRO PRIATE honor than that which RELIGION and MASONRY-pay_iti when they send theirvotaries to his tonshikesirlbour - the performance of act/ which they cornmeal's. • I am, very respoctiblly, Your obedient servant, ANDREW JACKSON. Here it will be seen, that President Jack-, .son has, voluntarily, driven from his support, in case he should again be a candidate for the• presidency, alt those who are opposed to that extensive and dangerous combination —the masonic fraternity- He says if his ffi ocial duty would permit, "it would tafrord him the HIGHEST PLEASURE, to U NITE with HIS MASONIC BRETH REN," and again, "that the memory of that illustrious GRAND MASTER, [Washing ton] cannot receive a MORE - appropriate honour than that which religion and mason ry pay it"!.! !I' Can any one read such a sentence without blushing, deeply blushing, that the President erthe United States could with the knowledge he must necessarily pos sess on the subject, make such declarations? General Washington a Grand Mastsr ! ! Of what Lodge ? General Washington never was a Grand Master in his•life,!! :"Reli gion and Masonry . " I! I What communion has light with darkness? As muck as re ligion has with masonry. Has not Gen. Jackson, therefore, in thus saying that Gen. Washington was a Grand Master, and insin tutting that religieu and masonry had an in timate connexion, acted with consummate duplicity ? .Neitber can the,Anti-masonic-party sup port Henry Clay. That gentleman, it is known t is a high mason„ grand• master of Kentucky, and was one of those who urged the grand ledges of the States to' form a grand lodge of the United States at Wash ington City, and who advised the propriet of not permitting the subject to be introduc ed into the newspapers, but to be effected through the secrecy of the- lodge room.— These two men, Jackson and Clay, there fore, with the opponents of masonry, are out of the question . , although they may in ma ny respects be good men. It is true many persons are warmly at tached to Gen. Jac ks on on account of his eminent public ,services. This they have 4 14P40 • ME J 011 N B. 11171 1 1111E.Rt4ON, TAEASURBIR, In account with the . Directors of the Poor, and of the House of Employment of Adams County. 18'30. DIL. Dona. Cta. To. Commissioners' Orders on Wrn. S. Cobean, Treas. 4250 00 Cash received of Mr. Culp, error in bill, 1 34 Balance due John B. M'Phereon, - 46 241 • Ort. By balance last.settlenient, Ity cash paid on sundry orders for the support of - outdoor Paupers and funeral expenses, Stock Cattle for 1.829 and '2O, J McCullough far Horse • John Palls for Fulling - an d-Carding, and Carding, John Stephenson for Groceries, • Flour, Merchandize and Groceries, (including 329 71 balances of last year's bills,) Hirelingb' w, -- 1V625 • • Ilardware. and Sheep, 73,98 Sundry persons, for Grain and Flour, 289 42 Vegetables, 40 44 - S. H. Buehler, for Drugs and Medicines, 32 90 Reef and Bacon, c 211 93 Praister, • 2O 00 Locust Posts, - 37 50 ...Execating Orders, 35 80 F. Burkman, on contract for building Barn, 1350 00 Wisler and Taylor, for Chapping Cord Wood, &c. 81 94 Justice's Fees, - 16 20 Directors, extra service, V 00 Stevens and Fuller, Counsel Fees, • 20 00 _. .. Printing, - 31 00 • Materials and Repaira--Hospttal & Smoka-house, 201 10 Sundry Tradesmen, for work, 122 41 Steward—Cash to sundry persons,. 260 .00 Salary to Stewart, T reasurer and‘Physician, - 341 75 WEI ,the subscribers, Audttorn to stink and adjust the Public - •Ucounta, do certify, that we have examined . the imam which compose the above account, and do REPORT, that they are correct, and that the luilanceiollbott•as Dollars 4. Thiene Four and - Thre,FlourtA Oastiyis due John B. uer—it biing from the sth day oflanuary, 1830, to the 4th day of * January; 1831, bcith days I=lol JOHN LILLY; CRAW KETTLEWELL, 46 Amyl remaksed at the Poor-house as the Oth day of 44- ° Mime'flni et it,tbe'Poor;b2ise eet the day of .butdery, NU. . ' 10 Paupers supported out ,& the lame by the ittetttuttooe 75 Paupers admitted is the course of the year, including out or Papperso • • :cleks2o44sl;coorciegialgo THE POOR HOUSE ACCOUIVTg. MI mtutifiteted ita 'several tvays,'"and pre-ena. itomtly in his election, to the_Chief Magiatra ,They. ought to pear in mind that one strong moment against the re-election of Mr. Adams was that ate term was consid ered enough for one man to hold this high and important station; that the Gen eral has on two occasions voluntarily recom mended an amendment of the Constitution of the United states,. rendering a person in eligible to a second election. !nese cc4idertitions ought to have their due 'weight in determining the course of ma ny, who have a warm friendship fin Gen. Jackson. ' - ' Many also-are warmly attached to_ Mr. CLAY, not only on account of his eminent abilities as a statesman, but on account of his known friendship ,for the "American 'System," of which he is erroneously called the founder, or at least the great champion. It ought to be borne in mind that Mr. Clay is not the only friend of the protective sys-r taini that there are other greaLmen who are equally zealeus in its promotion, and a ble in its de fe nce. It ie evidently a firmly established one, incapable, with 'ordinary diligerice of injury. One evidence of its is, that althoneh it has had, cow_ essedly the weight of the present national executive against it, it has not been disturb ed, although frequent attaeks have been made upon it. The anti-masonic party are unanimously in favor of the. "Mnerican Sys tem,",and it4vill take care that a gentleman be selected as its presidential candidate who will cherish and support it. These views ought to have weight with those, who, al though in some important points opp osed to both Jackson and Clay, would yet, fr. motives of friendship, give7therritMi port, particularly as theie gentlemen a closely allied with the - Kings and High Priests ofthe masonic fraternity, and as thy will be opposed by aniadividual Who hasnev er assumed the livery,nor taken uponihimself the' oaths - of a "poor blind erindidate." Henry Clay, can, by no possibility obtain the vote of Pennsylvania. Upwards offif ty thintsiznd of her freemen have declared that they`will support no man who is a mem ber of, andd by the obligations of an aristocratic sod ty. may indeed get few s tee, ov and above those given by di bra •of the asonic fraternity, who, ee• ill a show .f political freedom will cry m tly favor: 'and these few, as it will be the design of the masonic shualers, may be the mewls of the success of a hood winked brother. We hope therefore, that the untrammelled freemen of the State and i country will weigh well these things, before' they submit, through improper feeling, to the guidance of those who would win,wheth er Grand MASTER Jackson, or Grand MASTER Clay succeed. ID $ 4297 58j Dolls. Cis. 2 46i 292 17 120 00 - 87 00 - 88-20 97 12 S 4297 qsBl CI PETER AVOREUMII7OII, snow), In account with the Directors of ifs* Poor and of the House of Employment of Adams County. 18304 To balance on last settlement, —Cash-reeeived4—,Jelm-8.-Mii"hertanr,4l urer; .oft (inlets; Do. Do. from Chester and Franklin Coun ties for supporting pulping, S Do. Joseph Chamberlain's 1 4 rustees, Do. William Weems, Do. Samuel Diehl and others; for Flaxseed, ego• Do. for Bides and Skins, - Do. --kir Tutkeys Balance in the Steward:is hands. By Cash paid honest hands and hirelingit, • Do. Tradesmen's Bills, Do. WftgOD expenses, , _ • Do, J. Hinkle and other* *or Cattle, Do. Simpson and others for Iferehandize, , Do. Sundry travelling Pauper*, Do. Pilotage, jo. D. Comfort and others, for Cloaraead and Grikin.,..„ Do, - Fresh Full, Do. J. F. WFarlane and S. Wible, for Meat, Fruit and Vegettvbles, , „. W E, tha --- aablerihera, Auditor.-lo *Me andadjaat the Pub. he Accounts, de certify, that Ira- have,,exattdeed flay -dew which cotaikkaa the above Account; and do. REVORT, that they are arrect, and that the balanced •One Dollar anti. Efr i ghty,Bight and 2116tc•Foarth, Cents, is due said Fiketvaiti-e. it being from the sth day of Immary, 1830, to the 4th day of 18111, both day. inc'uded. "UN Max InALlmr AlJDOmis, .:1114"; "274 -- IFEM - nee of the Farm---For theifear .1.831:7; 210 Bushels cif VlCst; do. Rye, 75 dd. Con4 . 1141 dokr Oate, 8 do. Ckovbroirodr : ' 7 dig . Fleumed, -40 do. - PotatoortV GEM a • . . • The Gettlfeinkri_"Aiti;lfilittltia 9th insta wines out in flow et - Judei KUM* Of Ohio,beingeOlobled ac the Anti.Minetinic *in& date for the i'residincy, and giver% biographical - sketch of thatindiiidual, ie which his &ftft are duly isourtrayed _The talents ond,Puennati tact of Judge 111.14 tax are acknowledged, arable has mi.. ny friends throughout the Union whri thank tint qualified for the &et office in the nation." [Charebersburg Repub. Feb. IL MARRIED, On Thursday . last, by the Rev. L. L. Rinsch, Mr. Nicholas Shrtver, son of Ja. cob, to Miss Mary Doll, daughter of Mr, John Doll, both of Menallotewnship: On "the same day, by thii‘fiid, - MlCEren - 7 ry Minter, to Mrs. Mary' Arybme, hod of Franklin township: -- On Thursday last, by the Rev.-MrtehAL-+ Way!, Mr. Philip Weaver; of Carnberland, to,MissE/izabeth Gminter,daugh ter of Admit G minter, dec'd, of Franklin township. , On the same day, by the same; mr. John Deardorf, son of David, to Miss /Vary Re• ter,. all of Franklin township. Oa. Tuesday last, by the Rev. Daniel Gottwald, Mr. Rrdinand Meals, son of David; to Miss Eve Weikel ) both of Menal len township.;` On Thurrtlay the 17th tilt, by the Rev. Samuel Gutelius, Mr. Jacob Eberhart, to Miss Elizabeth Miller, both of this county. On Sunday the 20th ult: byy - the Rev. F. Wi Vandersloot, Mr. Mich - air Herrbold, of York county, to Miss Dorothea Criat, of Latimore township, Adams county. At Taneytown, Md. on the evening of the 15th ult. by the Rev. John N. Hoffman, Mr. Senary Leader, Printer, to Miss Maria vsyalluf-that DAM, On Saturday morning, the 10i1 ult. Mrs. Eliza Cogley, contort of Joseph (6101.4r11 of Lewistown„Miillin co. formerly ,Ada borough. • , On Tuesday evening the 115th u1t.,.54. Aaron Torrence, of Mounspleasant town. ship. On Friday last, an infant son drew Little, of - this berough; HORSE-BI HAND-BILLS, - JOB PRIXTILIM T 111:6 . -OW !VERY D ' EXECUTDD WITH NSA 4 /AND DESFAfelliv ON NEW AlliD Er. NE TYPE AT THE OFFICE OF THE - ANTZ-IttACIONZO. - MAP" In Baltimore Street, Five boors NOM of the Pot Office; Gettyebtirg, n R ~ . 861V i if ie4 urfirr ~,_ _. ato It& laioiedintillwarar 2282410 i, at ' C; hor Ulf Wipe Lunie. mow am* : , •, - 104-. Air\ • Berny.ft ~ 70. -' ) -,-, • lc AP I CI!Ol reCkek . ' : A.Nty Dolls. as. 2 284 320 00 45 04 . 888 11 00 24 86 1 881 $ 440 88f Dutl.. ,c ga. 81 18 50 19 40 . 85 75 66 Ml' ' 13 37+ 75 se s& 5 / 3 i 89 041 ea .974 449 asi I= si . EU
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers