ANTI-1,141 4 NC STAR,
, REPUBLICAN BANNER.
GETTYSBURG, PA.
WEDNESDAY, 31A.RC31 23, 1831.
From the Baltimore Patriot of Saturday last
BALTIMORE MARKET.
FLOUR, Howard .st—The receipts are very full;
the aggregate of this description for the week a
mounting to between 14000 and 15000 brls. The
market has heen quite steady Irony the date of last
Report, until Thursday morning. The sales from
stores during this period, have boon very generally
made at SG 6 per brl. and in occasional instances
at a small fraction more. On Thursday morning
several considerable parcels were taken at 642 A,
but later in the day—owing, it is said, to the Liv
erpool accounts of the 3d ult. received hero by the
Chandler Price—some lots were sold at 6 56.}.
This morning a parcel of 400 brls. was sold at 6 SW ;
another parcel at the same rate; and one parcel,
quantity not known, at 6 50. A. lot of 100 brie. was
also taken at 6 621. Tho market to-day shows an
inclination to flatness. The wagon price up to this
morning has boon uniform and steady, at 6 50 per
brl; to-day..sorrio of the dealers continue to pay
G 50, and others have takon-lOads at 6 43i.
WIIEAT.-A few parcels of water borne, red,
have been sold within the last two days at 31 35 to
140 per bush. for good to very m imo. Ordinary
sorts lower in proportion. A parcel of prime white
was sold at 1 40. The price of wagon wheat at
the City Mills has been 1 38 to 1 40 - ,
.
CORN.—This article remains without change.
RYE.--Sales at GO to 62i.
OATS.—Sales of three cargoei at 34 cts. per
bushel.
CLOVER SEED.—Wo quote the store price --
of good seed to-day at $4 5U to 5; and the wagon
price from ic4 to 4 5 0, -
FLAX SalD.—The wagon price appears to be
about $1 20 to 1 25 perThushel.
HIDES.—The import per
_Harriet from Mon.
tevidae is about 1400 E. A. Hides. Wo quote
sales of 270 St. Domingo at 13.1 cts. 4 months; of
276 Florida at .14 ets.; of 380 Buenos Ayros at 16i
ctn., less 2 per cent for cash; of 600 to 700 Perna.m.
Luce, dry salted, at 13 cents; a lot of West •India,
salted, at 13 cents; and a lot of La Quayra at 15 ets .
WHISKEY.—In Howard street the wagon
price of brls. is 27 to 28A cts. per gallon, exclusive
ail() brl.; and the store price about 31 cents,
ADJOURNMENT.—By a joint resolution,
both Houses of the Pennsylvania Legislature
have agreed to adjourn on the sth of April next.
ID - That long tried and faithful DEMOCRAT
Janice Buchanan, is nominated for the Vice-Pre
■idency. Wonder if our Federal Masonic Sen
tinel won't warmly support him?
VICE-PRESIDENCY.—The Perry Forester,
a resolute Jackson paper, thinks the friends of tliat
"long tried 'and faithful Democrat," James 'Bu
chanan, are a "little too fast," in nominating hii )
for the Vice-Presidency. We think so,loo.
TIE MASON IC TRIALS
The account of the trial, at Lockport, of Elisha
Adams, for, participation in the Morgan outrage,
takes up a considerable portion of this
_week's pa
per. For the Present,we offer no continent; for,as the
Nets • York Spectator justly observes, "Comment
upon these - startling details, [which gives a series
of astounding facts. not previously before the pub
lic in t ti onyd is unnecessary. It ought to be
read= , -4 wi -be ad r by-every honest man in the
United Slat s, i whose possession it may come.
And wherever, and by whomsoever, it is retie, it
. andlagtinu inapzesain "
--,and•We add,in tho wort of the Philadeldhia In
quirer, it will, indeed, "prove a firebrand to the
Anti.Mitsonie.ezeitement,"
EDWARD GIDDINS.--In the trial of Elisha
Adams at Lockport, for the Morgan °Bur, Mr.
GIDDINS was examined as a witness. In his charge
to the Jury, Judge NELSON remarked, "that it was
.conceded, on all sides, that his [Giddinsl character
for TRUTH and VEILWITY, WAS UNIMPEACH
ABLE."
This is the same gentleman,wlio, just before our
last election, was so basely slandered by the Corn
piletw and - its libelling minions, He dared 'to ox.
pose the horrors of Freenalisonay, and that was a
sufficient crime to procure him the honor of the
vilest abuse, from those sharneleisSlypecrites who
pretend to disapprove of Freemasonry; but who
belie all their professions by qpposi4g Republican
•Aptimasonry: We need not ask them to read Judge
Nelson's vindication of Giddins' characts j p—they
are below feelings cif shame, and too dishonorable
to make manly acknowledgements—the destrue.
tion of private chiiracter, and the basest personal
abuse, is a "flattering unction to their souls."—
But hermit men will hereafter know what credit
to give to their asiertions, _ .
FEAIILES HONESTY.—The New York
Commercial Advertiser, edited by- a ROYAL
ARCH MASON, has published the wkole of the
trial in the case of the People against Elisha Ad.
eras, for oonspiracy to carry off William Morgan.
Coh Stone, the editor, was some Ono p into sum
moned to answer at the bar of the Grana Lodge for
unmasonic conduct, iit publiahing the truth, What
will the Grand Lodge say now ? •
1
- . w ill brother Harper act as honestly as bro.-
!her Stove, and give his readers "light" upon this
i m pel! tarii.oPublic aridprivoto'_'-‘ingeti -
‘.001) ADY/°ri — ", TIRO anificyaribi
putu ria , addre!. te hi POI* On.Mtlne.
INEZ
n To. ANTINIMA. - ONIC STAR ANIVAIMPUTILI
them with the trot ntnnbgr of the second veleta,
observes-7-
"Let, then, aver) , !rug friend of the country—,
every man *who desires our• free institutions to
last whilst time endures--every one who wishes
to live FREE and die sus— . .-exert himself for the.
best interests of his country, and as a most IMPORT
ANT moans of benefiting , her,
,LET HIM SUP
-
rota A FREE PRESS."
This is what` we conceive to. be good advice,
and hope our friends who do not -now support a
. .
-"FREE PRESS," will profit by it.
A NEW COUNTY.—In the Hope of Repro.
eenta.tives, on Monday week last, a bill was re.
port
"rd • fireeta new County out of parts of York
and 7 A
ais.
[From tho Ontario Mosiongor.)
g"I'llE sCRAVI'SMAN.—We under
stand that this paper has, at length rested
from its labors; and closed its brief and
troubled life.' Its death is a severe blow. to
political Anti-masonry, for during its short_
infatuated career, it has probably done more
to promote the viers of the Anti-masonic
fraternity, than all the other papers in the
state. .And as the Royal Arch Antics ere
well awareof-this Met, the wonder is, that
they did not devise means to prolong its-ex
istence."
• Anti•;masonry loses much, it iktruo, in the
demise of the Craftsman; but we beg the
editors of the Mossenger_to be consoled.
There are abundance of kindred prints in
existence,'` to display the spirit and illus
trate the principles Of Free Masonry. The
Messenger, in its flinch condition, is a tol
ciable representative of the Craftsuvi.—
Anti-masonry will never be weakened in
Ontario while it is opposed by die Messen
ger, Repository, and that other irld republi
can paper, the Geneva Gazette!'
[Albany Journal.
[vrrue, "there are abundance of kindred prints
in existence," ever ready to "di/siilay the spirit and
illustrate the principles of Freemasonry." For,
in our little borough, we have a `"Sentinel" to
nourish the "spi,cit" and a "Counpiler" to illustrate
the glorious "'principles" of FrOCITUISOW:y.-STAIL
Q TrrZY—lf the Chairman, or Secretary, of a
CLAY Committee should, after abusing and villify.
ing the " nem of two wars," fife turn over to the
JACKSON party when he thinks it stronger than the
Clay party, and Undergoes the pleasant operation
of "Wing" wholely, head and ears, "dyed in the
wool," what office ought-he-to have?—eSpecially
if he, at present, edits a iliasonie."REruimicAN"
paper? Will our friend of the Expositor inform
us, fronl" what " Great Bear" the " Republican"
Cun that infests his neighborhood, sprang?
PHIL ELPRIA, March 9.
Sign were uced in our market yes
terday morning from the Chesapeake. The
moderate price of a dollar and a qiiarter
was asked for one about fifteen inches in
length.—Po on, - - -
A r.7l3iiirton, of Milford, Pa. liSis invent
ed a "Caselron Mill Spinal° ;" which, le 'is
thought, will supersede the wrought •
spindles, and for which the inventor is about
to apply 4iar . a patent.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.
BUSINESS.—It is refreshing, after the
long and severe winter we have experien
ced, to" witness the active operations of busi
ness as evidenced along our wharves aid
throughout our streets. At the former sh ips
are being loaded and unloaded, and the "yo
heave ho" of the mariner, or the hearty
laugh of the black as he overturns a cotton
bag or rolls along a hogshead of molages,
are symptoms of activity and commerce al
ways' cheering to the rnerchant and the
manufacturer. The - wholosale dealers along
Market street inform us that the spring has
i s
commenced with good prospects: tfieir sales
thus - far-have - been .liberral,--and- he indica
tions for their continuance prom ing. The
merchants' of Philadelphia are among the
•= - .-opolont:-And—respeetabl f-the_smaa
class of citizens in the United States, Their
dealings with their brethren of the west and
the south are - tarried on upon the largest
scale and most amicable thoting. It is sta=
1
ed that a single heusein Market street so
to western merchants last arAo the a 1
mount of seven hundredthousand dollars.
When a glance is given to the number of
houses in that street, most' of which carry
on an extensive buqiness, some idea may be
funned of the amount of merchandise which
is sold from year to year in this city. The
fact is, Philadelphia has fie for its beauty
as a city, as well - as fbr ittelligenee, its
honourable character, and its extensive
warehouses, and it is of a consequence vis
ited by many respuetable merchants from
the south and the west aawell for pleasure
as for profit. We have heard many such
.'it i ' 6 : wa in. C es, st ee • : iii,:t
day, When the beauty and fashion of the
city are Abroad, is w journey of five
hundred miles." dwh ei ungallant as
deny it?. Detector.
LANCASTER, March 17.
THE CRAFT IN DISCUISE.—Masonry is
seeking shelter under the cloak ofdempora
cy, and protection from the broad sword of
General Jackson. 'he meeting. at Harris ;
burg, , by which it was resolved to support
the General for re-election, comprised a
goodly number of federalists; and its mason.
le ohmmeter is obviOus from the fact that
the President,' two of the Vice' Presidents,
and the 4wo Secretaries, wore masons. At
the meeting in Albany, on the 21st °fret).
ruary, which passedresolutiolis in raver of
the Post Grand Master of Tenni:mit; Lieut.
Qovernor Edward P. Lipingston;ft federal
* and a mason; mopped ihe Chair, and
0. R. Davis, Aptialleinethe Ifooserg As.
saumblyi alia federalist wad a 00011, Fes,
Scicretary. 'A meeting was 461 d it(ilirs. c iii
yesterday, - called among others by riF.Tv
rotirt a anAso:i whereof.a_ lgrge - proportion
Were federalists, to bring forward Jame*
Bucluman,- a federalist and a mason, for the
Office. of Vice President. Yet all this is to
be palmed on the people as the spontaneous
action of the democracy of the nation—yea
as Dr. Rawlins says, "As COMING FROM. JIVE
THOUSAND !" There may be much mason
ic cunning in these proceedings; but if there
is 'aughf9f fair dealing therein, we have
hitherto misunderstood the terat.—Exatn.
From Bicknel's Counterfeit Detector
CArioN.--,One of our subscribers, in
Nachitoches, (La,) seat us; few days since,
a counterfeit note Oraivn for'fivo dollars on
the IJo64:4lol4rtirunelt Bat* at Boston.
IC' is made. flays bte to the order of S. Froth
ingham; dated September . sth, 1828; letter
I: signed W. Mcllvaine, Cashier;, N. Bid
dle, President. The signatures are good
imitations: flypaper, however, ipither too
White 4 .rotittle, ger.eral charade,' •of the
counte,rfeit nut interior to that of the One-
Me. It isoMtwitlistanding, sufficiently well
executed to deceive most persons who are
not in the daily habit of handling that kind
o'f paper.
We learn from the Memphis (Te.) Ad
vocate, received yesterday,. thatrseveral :
notes of the above description have of late
been pa in that town. The public would
do to be on their guard against receiv
ing these notes,? as it 'spared . these stroll-
ing counterfeiters will shortly make their
appearance iu this vicinity, for the purpose
of extending their nefarious schemes for de
frauding the public, " ,
LAW OF THE - UNITED STATES.
An act declaratory of tho Law contoruing Con-
!erupts .of Court
Re it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States . of A
merica in cpugress assembled, That the
power of the several courts of the United
States to issue attachments and inflict sum
mary punishments for contompts of court,
shall not be construed to extend to any cases
except the misbehaviour of any person or
persons in-the presence-tif the said courts,.
or so near thereto as to obstruct the adinin
istsation of justice, the misbehaviour of any
of the officers of the said courts in their offi T ,
cial transactions, and the disobedience or
resistance by any officer of the said courts,
party, jury, witness, or other person or per
sons, to any lawful writ, process, order, rule,
decree, or command of the said courts.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
if any person or persons shall, corruptly, or
by threats or force, endeaVor to influence,
intimidate, or impede any juror, witness, or
officer in any court of the United States, in
the discharge of his duty, or shall, corruptly,
'or by threats, or. force, obitruCt or impede,
or endeavor to obstruct or impede, the due
administration of justice therein, every per
son :r persons, so offending, shall be liable
te .rosecution therefoM by indictment, and
shall, on conviction thereof, be punished, by
fine, not exceeding five iiiindrod dollars,
or by impisonment, not exceeding three
intuit hs, or
both, according to the nature and
'aggravation of the Otience.
From the Harrisburg Intolhgencar, March 17
'IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT.
The House took up the bill for a partial
abolition of imprisonment for debt, on Tues.
day, and after considerable discussion it was
postponed, and recommended to the early
attention of the next Legislature, Such a
bill as was reported ought not to have pass
ed. There were many men in the Legis
lature -that were fbr doing- ftway entirely
this relict of a barbarious age, and indeed
we heard hardly any other . sentiment ex
pressed, except a few lawyers who occasion
ally get a $5 fee for assisting a man in ob.
taming the benefit ,stf the insolvent laws.,
One lawyer. talked' about the Constitution !
not knowing- that_in_ the 'llitglag,e of our
Declaration of Independence, the fathers of
our liberty - declared that men were possess
ed with certain UNALIENABLE rights,
and amongst these was liberty. If liberty
is nnalieruzblc he cannot pledge it for debt.
This lawyer conscious of braving public
opinion, admitted that he laid himself open
to attack from the press, and no doubt that
he was right, for the press has always been
opposed to tyranny in all its shapes. It
was with pleasure, however, that we saw
some of the legal profession advocating the
cause of liberty.
Bills , relative to the Register's Office and
Orphahs' - dourt passed on third reading on
Wednesday, and were sent to the Senate
fbr concurrence.
MARon vs.
• csalutions on the Union,-.,.The Senate
. med die eansideratiqp of Mr: Ingersoll's
relations relative to the I;nion, on second
reading, which not long since passed the
House 6f Representatives. Yesterday, the
resolutions which originated in the Hotise,
passed the Senate unanimon*, and the Sen
ate then adjourned,-while a .neto resolution
offered by Mr. Thirden of the.county of Phil,
adelphia, was under consideration, approv
ing of the present Bank ofthe United States.
After some little discumion, the resolution of'
Mr. 'Burden passed unanimously Mr. Mil
ler of Perry, then, offered a resolution, ap-.
proving of the ptinciple of first 'paying the
National debt, and then dividing the surplus
revenue among the States, and approving of
the Veto on the Maysville Read. Mr. Boyd
of the city oflPhilad*Lia.rinoved'to strike
out that part of Mr. Miller's rogation appro.
ying ()Pile Veto After some discussion, in
which Mr. %Kenhimseif-nnteh-honor
in opposing the' yo tc , mr, ivitdrew
his nmendmont,.m eider to . istie the sense
of -
the grange, ext,ths whole Jvito)upion. Mr.
Kotlin of Delaware, their called foea,divi
sion if the resolution. Mr. King of 12 . e.
high, and now a member of-Congrtisselect,
opposed the whole reSolutieu - offered by Mr.
MiVer. lie hoped never to'see the States
begging at the door of the National Trea
sury for its part „of the surplus revenue to
pay its debts. - In order tp get rid of the
whole : Subject, Mr. Ringland proposed* to
postpone all the, resolutions for two weeks,
which motion was lost by a majority of 4
votes--14 voting to postpone it, and 16 a
gainst it. After an ineffectual attempt to
postpone for two or three days, Mr. Antho
ny of Lycoming, moved 'to postpone all the
resolutions indefinitely, which. motion was
negatived. The question then came up on
that part of the resolution relative to the di
vision of the surplus revenue; when Mr.
Jitckson. of Chester, sensibly remarked, that
he did net wish to make the General Gov_
ernmont a mere tax-gatherer for the States;
that part of the resolution, however passed
by a majority of 9 votes, as well as the lat
ter clause relating to the Veto. The ma
jority of the Senate of Pennsylvania is not
what it was in the days of Simon Snyder.
MARCH, 16.
Resolutions on the Union.—The Sen
ate took up those resolutions on third
reading on Wednesday. Joint resolu
tions must passt.hrOugh two readings in the
House, and three readings in the Senate.--;
The Veto, resolution ofibred by Mr. Miller,
caused so much uneasiness, that all the re
solutions woro recommitted to the commit:
tee who reported them, and it is_said the
oi►e approving of the present Bant - of the
United States, is the only one that will again
be reported. '
MAn(ll 17.
Tax Bilis;—The bill taxing land and other
real estate, one dollar on' the thousand, for
the use of the Commonwealth,to be collected
with the county rates & levies, was read the
third time in the House, and on its final pas
sage , the vote was so in the affirmative, and
47 in the negative. This is the first bill that
has ever passed, taxing - land in Pennsylva
nia for State purposes; and it is believed that
if a system of economy in the construction
of the-public--works_bad boon-adopted, Such
a tax would never have been rendered neces
sary.
The house then read ,the third time the
bill taxing personal property,• including
bonds; morfgages, notes } and gold and sil
ver watches in value over twenty dollars,
&e, The vote being.taken on the final pas
sage, the bill passed by a majority of 1.1
vetes-54 voting in the affirmative, and 43
in.the negative. It is very uncertain whe
ther either of \yi tax bill will puss the Sen
ate.
On the 7th inst. Mr. Marshall presented
a petition, to change the place of holding the
general e*tiqns in Menallen township, from
the house of Yohn Gilbert, to that of W. and
F, blapke,
MARRIED,
On Thursday the 10th inst. by the Rev.
Samuel Gutelius, 1111. .Francis Fiches, of
Readiug township, to Miss Elizabeth Fer
ree, of Tyrone township.
On Thursday last, by the Rev. C. Weyl,
Mr. Jomph Reif, to Miss Rachel Ziegler,
both of Franklin township.
DIED,
.On Saturday morning last, in the • nth
year of lAs age, Mr. Henry Little, of
Mountjoy township. -
On Thursday the 10th inst. Mrs. fliw-
Lea- Stover, with of Mr Michael Stover, of
Franklin township, in the 28th year of her
ge.
On Friday last, Brill; anrAlter Hartman,
son of Mr. John Hartman, of Fraiiklin town
ship, in the 3d year of his age.
On thelOth inst. - Mr. - George Ociselnion,
of this county,m the 85th year of his age.
On the sth inst. in North Whitehall town-
Sh-if iglu ty,.—the • Rov.--Jokrt , oto
breeht, son of the Rev. J. C. Gobrecht, for
merly of Hanover, York co. in the 56th
year of his age.
On Sunday. the I.3th inst. in Conowago
township, Mr. Charles. Hughs; at an ad
vanced-age.
APPARENTICE WANTED.
AN Apprentice to the House-Seiner and
Cabinet-making Business, is wanted,
Advantageeus terms will be offered, if im
mediate application is made.
JESSE MARK.
nltnterstowni March 28, len. 4w-50
lor 200 TAR CANS
WANTED BY
VALERIUS DUkEHART,
No tOli /kW:pre-at:Baltimore City.
° 3d mo. lath, 1831. * • tf-49
SUPERIOR Boot and Shoo Blacking,
Long and Short Brush Handles,gum
•
Bung Tops, &c.---For sale by
VALERIUS DUKEIIART,
No.loli Baltimore-0., Baltimore City.
Baltimore, Sd moatith, 1831* 49
VIET EAVER'S, SCRUBBING,DUS-
W W ting, Shoe, Whitewash, and other
BRUSHES—For sale by '
VALERIUS DUKEHART,
No, 101 i Baltimore-st.,Ballimore City.
Baltimore, 2d mo. 90,1831. 44
111[OR E BILLS
Artl)
3-0'“ PiaI.NTIN
igirtira DINICUPTION
EINCLiTND NEATNILNi AND NEtIP4TCII,
Ar Tar, onleflo? rue 07.45..'
1.11T:-141.13•0:720
€OIf2EITY CON V ENTION.
TE Central State Committee have- giv.s.
-ma- en notice of a ;State Convention to he
held at Harrisburg, on the 25th of A.taynext,,
for the purpose of 'appointing- Delegates to
represent this State to
. the National Cons
venticn, at Baltimore, on the 26th of Sept.
next—t-Toon'fore, respectiblly request -
all those opposed to Si:citris SociETrES, to
meet at their usual. plades of holding Town,
ship Elections,- on Scouplay the 30th .of
April next, and elect Two DELEGATmi,_
from each township, to meet at the Court
house., in the borough or: Gettysburg, on.
Monday the 2d of May next, to elect Tnam
persons: to 'represent . Adams county in the
State Convention above mentioned.
• . 13ERNHART GILBERT,
JAMES RENSHAW,
. JAMES ROBBINETTE,
JAMES WILSON,
ROBEIZT SMITH,
March '23, 1831. Couuty Committee,
THE CASKET,
Or !Tema of Literature, Wit - sentiment.'
mills March number of the Casket has
just heed published,' acid is,embellish:
ed with' a bplendid.ougraviug * ,and several
wood cuts, as follows :
Thu LAST SP PPElti•frorn .the Master-piece
painting of the celebrateld Leonardo di Vinci.
The United States':Arsenal, a 6 Bridesburg, fn.
GeneSsee Falls, Rochester, Now York..
The Jew's Synagogue, Now , Ydrk City.
School a . , Nelebiurn Liuteurn, or .Yellow
Water •
Anftwfpieces - o .
and "Tho Maid of Lin .
CONTENTS OF
TliO L'ast,Supper, enibclll lied with an engra
ving, with an account of ho Passover. Prize
'Pale, the Broken llearts. delaide, a Sketch, by
Mrs.lleinans. The Jungle, by Miss Rcborts. Con-'
scieneo. The Guilty Phantotn, by Walter Scott,
pplusive 'Post of Feeling, Fragrance of Flowers.
Omer Talon, by J o . B. S. My 'Early Days. Jour: -
nal ofa Sailor. Anepdetes of Gambling. Jona
than .lenk;. The Voice. An interminable Smoker.
Auto-biography ofa Jack-Knife.. Ruling Passions.,
The Battle of Falkirk, from Constable's Miscella
ny. United States' Arsenal, at Brides - burg, with
an engraving. Genessee Fall's, with an engraving..
The Travelling Tin-Man, by Miss Leslie. The
Lottery Ticket.. Symptoms. Jew's Synagogue,
with an engraving. Whimsical Lawsuits. School
of Flora----Nelubium, or yellow water lily,
an engraving. Transparent poor Plates. Fash
ions for February. The Turkish Mother and_her.
Child. Octogenarian Reminiscences. A Chinos*
Gainestress. Margaret Lamburn. Lord Byron's
Poverty. An Armenian Chapel.. Crusade of Chil-:
dren. SKed of the Rein-deer. Impurity of the
illndoo Worship. Life. Wit and Sentiment.
POETRY-I'o Amanda, by-Milford Bard. The.
Days of Youth, by Arcolo The I.esson of Time
by T. K. S. Hope and Love, by the Author of
Lillian., The Realms of Air, by I. F.. Hollings.
Thou deein'st me False.,The Columbian Harp.
Affection. I'm not a singe Man.. The oCoan,''by
W. C. H. Charily, by Ernestine. Those two
'bright Eyes, by Senex. The Wanderer, by Ro
maize.' Tile Worm and Flower,:by James Mont
gomery, Esq. The Musical With, a new'song Set
to Music. : , The Maid of Llangollen, pet to Music.
The terms of the Casket are $2 50 par
annum,. in advande, or $3 00 if not paid
within the year. considering the quality
of tlte engravings given, and the large a--
nw nt of reading matter, it is, perhaps,.thi,
cheapest publication of the kind in then:Us
ted States,
llTSubscriptions t the above received by this
subscriber—who wil also receive subseriptiolut
to that interes • eekly paper entitled the
ta d
"Satuirlay Evenin,s. Post, 77t.
Of which, ther),arc• between Eight and Nino
thousand copies circulated every week, Tiw
terms are 82, if paid in advance, or within threw
months from date Qf subscription-82 50 if paid
during the , year, and $9 if not paid within the
year. - ft. vv. MIDDLETON, Agent
March 23-50 • !'or the Post and Casket.
------- Tii - E - LADYIR 11001 E,
MARC!! NUMBER.
EMBELLISHMENTS.—Portraitof the
THREE SISTERS. An interior . ora•Lady's Bou
doir. t_liiitiroidery—Frent and "Crown Patterns,
An illustration or "The Gentleman in - Black."==
Ornamental Artist. "We Met"-,-o. popular
Sopg, set, to Music.
CON TENTS.—The Three Sisters—illustrated
with an Es garving. A Poem—by the author et
Hope—by Dr. Drake. ,The Escrutoire
—embellished with a beautiful Vignette Engrav
ing. Women. Twilight. Night Scene in the
Desert. The. Lovers' Quarrel. Magic Table.--,
'Palle} rand. The Farmer. The Medman—from
the French. Carbonip Acid Gas,-. Oliver Crom
well. The, Rorer/nee of History, The Stars. Hap
piness. Embroidery/Ipr Head Dresses—with se
veral Engravings of the Front and Crown patterns.
Early Death—by Willis Gaylord Clark. A New
Year Ode. Tho Demon Ship,--the Pirate of the
Mediterranean. The Sweetest Spet , --trom the
Persian. The Worm and Flower,--by ,Tamos
Moutgomory Esq.. Burial of a Young Lilly. By.
ton. Tho Ornamental Artist—with appropriate
Engravings. A Mother's Grave. The Swiss--
Hunter. The Banished—a Tale..-by Miss Ingram, •
A Categorical Answer. 'rileGm:Woman in Black
—with an excellent illustration, engraved by a
well known artist. yptiart Women. "We Mee'
—a Ballad from"th gs of the Boudoir-test to
Music. Tho Bird and C —T. W. Memory—
J. S.C. The Gatherer. Manners—Self Respect.,
Analysis of a 'rear."Recipes. Remeinber Me-.
an original Poem-13.
This work is isstted in numbers, on -the
- first of every month, comprising fifty-Six
arge octavo pages; printed, on fine ',super
royal- paper with entirely • new type,' and
carefully stitched in. colored covers. every
number will contain a piece of Music, one
Copper-plate ,Engraving, and at least four,
Wood Cuts, illustrative of its contents; and
every three months a colored plate of the
latest Fashions.
The subscription price is 83 Oer =Mims
payable in advance 4,26 Per cent., seini-an- -
nually, will be added to all sOseriptions,
that remain unpaid, and the work Oman-
tinued to thosewho neglect to sett!. up limit.-
arrears. -
All letteri and communications concern- ,
iug this work will be promptly- attended to,
Addrees.- L. A, _OLODFX-, .
pally chronicle office,
March 1831. 0p..,141
usie-4 , Tho 'Musical Vtrife,"
'ls i'VUMBER,