AND REPUBLICAN BANNER.' G BU RC, P . A. WEDNEBDAY, MAY 11, 131. BALTIMORE MARKET: From the Patriot of Saturday last FLOUR, Howard-st.—The market hasbeen dull this week, and we have consequently but few trans: actions to notice. In the early part of the week , small lots from stores were sold at $5 75. On Wednesday, sales of 600 brls. were made at 5 sfli and on the same day 500 brls. were sold at 5 5U A lot of 150 brls. extra brand, was also taken at 5 75. Yesterday it was offered freely from stores at 5 50, and we find that holders who are disposed to sell, usk 5 50 to-day. Until Tuesday inclusive tho wagon price was generally 5 50 Por brl.; but since then until to-day inclusia it hris been uni form at 5 iii. per. brl. Most of the receipts, how ever, have been put into store on account of the owners, who aro unwilling to take the current rates. . \\THEATAt the'cOmmoncoment of the week sales of parcels of prime red West Branch Susque hanna were made at $1 per bushel, and more recently sales of several cat goes of West Branch, comprising about 10,000 bushels, were made at $1 20. Yesterday a cargo or West Branch, two. third's white, was taken at $1 20. To-day the mar._ ket is Bat, and oilers to Sell prime red West Branch at $1 18 have not been takenup. The receipts or Maryland and V irg inia,yhear are only in very small parcels, and gene`lally of inferior quality— prices may be quoted at shout GO to 100 cents, as in quality. Wagon wheat has been taken this week at $1 10 per bushel, but that pric'e would toot be giycn to day. Er Since the above was written wo are advised ofthe sale of two cargoes or prnne red West Branch wheat at 81 16 per bushel. COBN.—We note u shade of improvement this week. Sales of a number of parcels of good quality - have been made throughout the week - at 69 cts. and one or two prime white at 70 dents. The fair quo. tation to-day fbr good to prime, appears to be Go to 70 cis. per bushel. cargo of 1-1001nishels Susquehanna, the only parcel in market this week, was taken at 70 cts. Between 3000 and -1000 bush. Maryland Rye have been sold bt 65 cts. and a parcel to-day it 66 centf..'Wt' quote the range of the market, for both sorts, at 65 to 70 cents. OATS.—Sages of Maryland Oats have been made at 33 ets. by the cargo. CLOVER. SEED.—Wo quote at $4 to 4 50 per bushel, as in quality. • FLAX 517.1:1).—A lot of Susquehanna was sold this week ut $1 25 per bushel. FEED.—‘I e advance our rates, and now quote Chop'd Bye at $156; Ship Stuff 35 cts.; and Shorts at 20 i2k. 1111)1:S.—A lot of 800 Buenos Ayres was taken this week at 11;1 cts. 6 months, to go out of the market. A lot of the same description was sold to-day at 16 ; 1 , cents: - NOTICE.—We have a letter in our posses9ion directed to Itouctur llav:ys, or BayAs, from Balti more City. -Should the person deem it orintcrest to him, by calling at our ollict3 he can have it. (13 - I'o PRINTER.S.-LAii extensive English and German printing. rstahlishinent, is ()tiered for sale. It is situated in New Berlin, Union co. Pa. CL/Soo.advfirtiseinent in another column. "THE VICTIM OF: TRIFLES," by J. K. Paulding on our first page, is a well written ar ticle, and ought eispecially be read by those who Lave nor the patience to act patieutly. FR ANE.— The letter of the celebrated cor. respondent of the London Morning Chronicle, up on the subject of France, &c. will be thund on our first page. It is worth a careful perusal.- DISTRESSING.—On Thursday Pruning last, the dwelling house of Mr. EIIKNEtZEII AleGmEr, a bout one wile from. Alillerstown, in this county, together with all his furnture, was consumed l) . ) , are; and himself, (in a Went state,) and wife, and 'teieieffl children, thrown upon the charity of the world with barely sufficient clothing to cover them. To be visited by calamities of any kind, is distress ing—but in the present instance it is heart-rend ing in the extreme. It is with pleasure we learn that some benevolent individuals are endeavoring to Collect si much charity from the . humane part community - , as will restore a portion of the loss. All christianbearts will remember that "he that • giveth to the poor, lint tendeth to the Lord." TRIUMPH OF TEMPERANCE! At a meeting of the Temperance Society of New- Mlle, on Monday the second inst. ninety-five new members were added to the Society. It is believed that this is the largest accession which, at any time, has been made to the cause of Tempeonce, in this part oflour country.—Carlisle Expositor. • CUMIIII.I,AND NAL.I.VS RAIL ROAD.—WO !earn from the Volunfeur,. that Books wore opened in Carlisle; on Monday week last, for subscriptions ofstock to.this math and that 153 shares were taken on the two first . days. The books' taTre to have remained opened until lust Sa,turday, evening. CARLISLE AND HANOVER. TURNPIKE ROAD.—WO also, learn from the Volunteer that; on Monday week last, Nlessts. Sirsturt. Woonetin'n, DANIEL SUMER, JOItN BROUGHT, 1 1631AAC WEAKLEY, and RICHARD CRAIGHEAD, were elected managers. for the ensuing your: The three fir namod,gentle . ale were eleleted by Corturtirudoweiti df Cam. THE ANTI -MASONIC - STAR - AND REPUBLICAN BANNER. berland and Adams Counties, and the two4ast, by was only a catchpenny- Work,-yet -norie;-of, thOse -the Stockholders-of the-Go' inpany. : -- 7 1 - 7 --------------- , braxLdefander.s..of.the_HarlellAye Jiaitil i g sfla fi, , dente to come forward and convince the people, THE LETTER WRITER.—The Baltimore BY OPEN ACTS, that the "disclosures," were un- Patriot says—The , notorious Jolts HENRY, who true. To show that we are sincere, and that the made disclosures in 1812, of the designs of the discloSure,S, as 'given by Captain Morgan, are sub. British government to effect a dissolution of the stantially correct and true, we 'offer the same pro. Union, and fur which'he received 551,901), is eta., position again to the Lodge, or any of its advocates. ted to be the writer of the celebrated letters from • Should they still persist in their dread of accept. Paris, (Signed 9. P. Q.) to the London. Morn* i ng it, the people will know who to believe. They Chronicle. - will then see who are the impostors, and who • POSTAGE OF Lratsmvrorts.--,Commenting upon a "view of the postage. accounts of the members of our Legi4iture," the Carlisle Volunteer says:— "We.did not stun up the whole amount, but guess it to be, at least 6 thousand dollars. At any rate,.. it cannot be denied that the. members dour tidies aro all—moro •or loss--!dreary characters. Messrs. McSnEnra and MAasitAti,, of Adams county, Li*PAID THEIR OWN POS TAGE, 'AS ALL GENTLEMEN WHO RE CEIVED GOOD PAY FOR THEIR SERVI CES, OLIGIUI"FO DO." "DYING AWAY," IS ITl—From the New York' Pilot we learn that the new DAILY ANTI MASONIC paper, entitled "The New York Whiz," "is now ready to come Out. Never (says the was there a time whetithe prospects of the ANTI MASONIC L'AUSE WERE MORE BRIGHT. On all sides the light of truth bursts (bah with healing beams. Our hearts are cheered with newslioni the East and the West, and from the North. We echo back the animating shout from the South—from the Atlantic, from the City of Now York." 'run mplcut OUTRAGE Wo have hardly . e'ster heard, of.an ;outrage so unparalhilcd as the one committed upon the Anti- Untsonic Republicans of Mercer county. We had prepared an article upon the subject, but prefer giving the following from the ilarrisburg'States. man : An outrage was committed on the liber ties of the people in. Mercer county on the 19th ult. which gives a full demonstration of the intolerance of Free-Masonry. A meeting was advertised in the Antima sonic paper of that county, calling for those opposed to secret societies to meet 'in the court house, to appoint a delegate to the State Geivcinion to he held in this place on the ?sth of May. At the hour appointed the advocates of secret societies rushed into the court-house in a disorderly manner, took possession, read the antimasonic call and proceeded to pass resolutions disapprovin! , of the spirit of Antimasoury, disappr o ving oftheir measures in holding a convention, and approving of the iiihninistration of Gov. Wolf, &c. &c. . We might perhaps be disposed to let this outrage pass without a notice, but one 01 the government papers at this place, (the Chronicle,) has published the affair as a tri umph over Anti-masonry, and we will give our views on the subject. It has never been denied that the people have a right to assemble together in a pea ceable manner, to consult on any matter re lative to government, anti the baud amen who would prevent such a meeting, or such a consultat ion, would, if they had the power, prevent, all expression of opinion contrary to their own on any subject---they 'would with out doubt deprive the opposers of George Vulrora vote. Yes, Hwy only want the power, not the dispo.iition, to deprive their opposers or all the liberties of freemen !!! flow is the name of republican prostituted when such men assume it ! I How is the Press, that once glorious paladium of liber ty (If graded, when such conduct is publish ed-in the colunms of government newspa pers, with an approval !!! It has we be lieve remained .. fur tho Masonic party to . descend first to Such a' degrading act. No party ever before in our. American Itelaih: lie attempted to prevent their opposers in politics from assembling together to prepare yor, and to hold whatever conventions they might think proper, and we hope for the sake of the republic, that such a spirit of Despotism or..Moliouracy_ilyou_please,.will die with the Alasonic Institution. The heart of a freeman 'sickens at the thought. of such conduct. Those desperadoeold much power, and they show a disposttip3 to tyranize far past their present power. But let republicans be true to themseli•es, let them peaceably act together and vote to gether, and they will soon break down this degrading intolerance which no really threatens to sap the „very foundation, of re publican liberties. ti HEAR ! ! !—A Mason of the high degrees,liv ing in the city of fludson t said 'tvithout reserve, "THAT 11 , ERE ELEVEN THOU SAND MEN IN THIS STATE, ALL ARM ED .AND EQUIPPED,. A AN, TO TAKE FIELD, AT A MOMENT'S WAR NING,, IN DEFENCE OF iiIASONRY.", - The editor of the.Antimasouic Envoy says, if any man will deny it, he O'illgije the name and time. MORGAN'S ILLUSTRATIONS.-,-.A few weeks ago, it will be recollected, we hold forth a proposition to the lodge or any of its advocates in this or other places, who might think proper to accept it, to prove the truth falsity of Morgan's disclosures., Knowing that there aro persons so wrapt up in the tieliei; that if Masonry was an ab surd and unchristian, institution, that many of its members who pretend cliristianity,wouldrenounce their .aninesion with it, We were induced to make the proposition. We done it not for the sake of persoual gain—but for tlici - sinefoict_krse,of con vincingJ.he people that what hat' liven laid to the charge of Masonry, was not ivithnut foundation. The inquiry has been freqiientlymaCle,of us whith er our proposition had been accepted. We have awered the)* iii the negative. Altholigh there ate Those who_ will say, iindWrito long communi cations'. to 'prove, that we have pulifisheci `` none -of 'the Secrete of:Masonry, tad that illorgaike bvulc aro not. JUDGE 31 4 LEAN.-4 is really gratirying to notice the growing . popul+u•ity of the I lonorable June McLEAN, of Ohio. Alany or our exchange papers either have an original or selncted Nit!: to his worth, and all unite in the opinion that he is "Jusr •rue MAN" and the ONLY titan that can de throne the present monarcheal aristocracy that sways the destiny of the union—being a true Re. publican—an upright, gOod man, and an uncoil' promising Statesman—one that is able to fill the highest office in the gift of a free people, without the aid of wily ttaagicians" or flattering, tnwning deniagogues—and one, too, who has never worn the crown and robes of a mystic faction.— 1F The following "precious ,tonneau" is from the Republican Compiler, of this borough, publish ed yesterday:— ":11 I?: MIDDLETON'S LETTUtt. " All who know Mr. Middleton, that is, all who e acquainted with his epistolary talents, will c rot inly adroit that he wrote every sentence of it. .11 ilton's daughters wrote Paradise Lint.[!!"] "Mr. M. will receive equal credit for the truth of its'contents. I feel satisfied that nine tenths of the population of Adams county will 1 hinli, as ho. does—that the Anthina sonic Star is the only free press—that we, the inhabitants, have been gulled for years—that the Compiler and Sentinel have ever-been the slaves of a select set of sea miis— perhaps the mere instruments of a kenncl of Sha vers, disappointed Gamblers, &c. &e.; hence a large majority of us must teal particularly obliged . to this gentlemanly Editor, \vim has so very kind ly relieved us from the dominion of slaves, and who, in the genprositylotli is disposi!ion, COTIfiIIIICS to live among such a sltlye-ridden pack .of rine sk ulls--especiall y when his brilliant talents would warrant him a competency in the neighborhood of spirited and sensible people. "Amiable man! Disinterested Mr. Middleton! Who will dare accuse you of lyitur—or of impu dence? You who, during your life, liars sacrifi ced every worldly consideration to your virtuous . principles, which as wo well know, have ever re mained unchanged. You are not one of (hose who "with hypocritical professions for the well being Of.iLiaXer.ile...pasty--salve over their ulcerous de signs, and steal away the hearts of many honest mord" Oli, no! You-areitostrli:a- contemptible reptile! Far from it! Yon are the Editor of the Star--the shining light of Antimasonic Freedom. Rut, alas! you have "the misfortune to be—poor;" and, as you say, the expenses ofa Free Press, "at its commencement, are necessarily heavy," all of which you were obliged to hear. And then, again although "the Star has obtained a larger circula tion than any ofthe old establiShments in the collo ty," "the profits are small." Do you really send your papers gratis—or how are your profits so small? You say your circulation is larger. Ali! benevolent man—your feeling kindness will ruin you; but your "cause will flourish just in propor tion to the information diffused." Would that your means were more ample. " You complain, too, of every means of opposi tion being resorted to by your opponents. This, my good friend, is natural. But Oh! how ungrate ful are your "Antimasonic friends, who, neglect ing totyield their aid, are feeding your enemies by patronising their papers.".- 'Oll ! the Varlets' A Manchester mob has more spirit: they give ef fect nal aid at once—hut those A ntimasonic friends of yonrs, they take care of t licti r FARMS and 1.11711_1: ONF:, and leave you to Filik ( r swim! Thonalit less DOGS! like Newton's, they little homy what damage they are doing—and " many of them do not like to change their Printer, on acr milit i a per sonal friendship and old associations." Now, ought they not to be kicked. - Ohl the CRIM IN- A 1..5t0 recollect old friendships when they ought to be remembering Ant imasnnry. Out up on them! "These things should no longer be.'' "1 would, if 1 hail t irate, point out many excellent remarks in your letter. It pleases me..io _hear you tray—" You will never support any man or measures, yvhich you believe injurious to the pub lie. weal ;" hence you Will altogether discounte nance Gamblers : for what class of knaves are more injurious to the public welfhre, or More de- Stluct ive to social happiness? "You will, Mader no circumstances. aid in exalting to .office an ad hering member or airvocale of Free Masonry:" which means, that, i fany man will dare to think differently froin yourself, you will nut only consi der him a blockhead; but you will endeavor to de- Aer_your fellow citizens from showing him the fa vor and friendship clue, and given, in all civilized countries, to honest men! Admirable man fo'wbo will deny that you are liberal and amiable ! none but old men, whose political creeds were establish. ed in the early days of the Republic. But you need not fear theirdisapprobation—'tis of no con sequence that their hairs are grey, or that their blood was spilt in defence of their principles. A fig for such principles—they are not similar to yours. Again, you declare, nothing shall tempt you to prostitnte.your press. A -laudable resell': tion, and, if strictly adhered to, will gain you ma• 'ny friends. - And equallydeserving of praise is your determination "to allay the fury of l the pas sions—and-to assuage the evils of the eon.fliet."— In this last sentence we read the languegerar the i heart: And already have you commenced carrying it into effect, by offering a wager , of Five Hundred Dollars! That a trifling bet should do•rnere-ilian excite a little interest, Ts•-notellosaible.- Nu' on'ti will allow that this is one Means of inflaming, in stead of allaying the passions. And why not,bet upon the cause? Is it not a good one? . Is it not as you es,y, "the Holy cause of Virtue and Reli gion?" ' 0! tempora, 0! mores." .o*The celebrated Horne Tooke once made; the follinfing just remark:—"Nothing is gained in a. elritfip.orsy with an ignorant, low-lived, low-bred, villgar Mt. You get' the better of him in the criiit4tiandihe follow (although he may himself be a rrtereirib.riosed , baboon p , or a real monkey, in ap 04,44, . yearaie) will immediately, as the der nior resort Of mama 4,,ceter into personalties. This is with j r him a e citiVl virtue; and such a creature would not scruple +' o Rap A lIEN-YtOOST, were he certain of being screened from the cow-hide and whipping imit." That's all! • • Front the New York Courier & Enquirer ANTI-MASONRY—EIGHTH WAIU). A few ,days•since Mr. Tucker called at the shop of Mr. Seth Geer; u'hcr, in the pre sence of Mr: George W. Geer . and , others, said to him, "1 - 911. TRJIE TUAT YOU AWE AN ANTI-MASON OR Or-POSED TO DIASOAY?" Tucker replied, "I \Am,reT Yota" to'which Tr.. Geer ausirOred, "No, luictir nothing • about it." Some - conversation then ensued about_ ate_i‘isme_vtubduzion• when Mr, 'fucker said, "You can as easily bring*" from Heaven, as procure justice fro?n moss !.!" To which. we add—'tis a fact; every crook and turn in the Morgan trials, proves it. That one juror Wilson, a mason, - who stood outagainst eleven at Lockport; ia a blast that must sweep among masons, like a whirlwind of tire. BA.LTI MORE, May 5. Mr. Livingston, the new Secretary of State, arrived in Baltimore last evening and Ica this morning for Washington, to'rc4ieve Mr. Vaa Duren. We learn form the Globe that Amos Kendall; 4th Auditor, Major Lewis, the and Major Barry, the Post Master General have all left Washington en a Northern tour., • The last advices left Mr. Berrien, the Attorney General, at :So vaithah. Put. ••;;., •L'• MA R RIED, On Wednesday eveni nu last, by the Rev. Charles G. M‘Lean, Mr. l'cany J ODELL, of Cumberhnd county, (formerly of this place) to Miss Minim' IfunNEll, of this borough. 'Fnesday week last, I\ fr. NFirisori ETAGEN to Miss „lAN c M‘Ccitov----both of Cumber land township. DIED, On Sunday evening last, Mrs. RrnrccA STARR, wile of Mr. John N.. Starr, of this borough. Ilor retrains were; 'conveyed yesterday to Tatteytown, Md. Irr+he-death of. this'truly amiable lady, society has lost an useful ineinber 7 ,, alinsband been depriv ed of an alikaionate and beloved wice - - - ---and a young infant bereft of a tender and di at ing mother. While we condole with the partner of her bosom and her friends in the irreparable loss, let us hope that with her "to die is gain"—and that she has only ex changed the sorrows of an eahlily existence for an heavenly inheritance—that she has winged her tii-ght to that abode, "Where joys immortal reign." GETTYSBUItG rmrizAram ACADEMY. The public is respectfully informed that the next - ocs iorr-of - this I n t (Ai WI Wlti - commence ---: Ott MONDAY, the 16th of May instant. la making this announcement, the Trus tees arc happy to have it .in their power to state, that they have succeeded in making such arrangements and providing such ac commodations, as promise not only to sus tain, but materially to increase, the reputa tion of the School. A brick edifice has been purposely erected, in an elevated and' healthy situation, and comfortably provided with the necessary furniture and accoth modationt Measpros. have also been adop ted, to male. - considerable additions to the Chemical and Philosophical apparatus; by which the course of instruction in the expe rimental Sciences, will be rentlerPil no Itss interesting than instructive to the pupils. But the eit6unstance on which the Board chiefly rest their anticipations of the pros perity of the Institution, is the fact, that they have nuccceded in making a per ma . nent engtweincnt with the Rev. J. LI. 11.uisDEN, to utain of the School. The well known reputation of this gentle. man, rot' amenity of manners, ample Liter ary and Scientific attainments, success as a practical Teacher, and assiduous regard to the morals and personal kabits of the young Ladies committed to his care, afford the best testimony in favor of his principles of instruction and discipline, and render super fluous any farther statements owthis subject. The branches taught, are Reading, Pen s manship, Intellectual and Practical Arithmetic, at 3 - mit (A RTER. English Grammer, Ancient, Modern and Sa. cred Geography, Ancient and Modern His. Natural Philosophy and (Thennstry with Experiments, Botany, Elefitents of Mineralogy, and Geology, Algebra, Go. ometry, Elements of Astronomy wil) use of the Globes and Atlas of the Stars, R het. orie;„Moral - Philosophy, Political Economy Evidences of Christiaorty, HiStory of the Christian Church, Holy Scriptures, at $4 PER QUA IttER• Young Ladies from a distance can obtain Boarding and Lodging in sonic of the most respectable . fiunilies, for t'l 50 per week. - S. S. SCLIMUCKEit, J. B. *PHERSON, J. F. MACFARLANE-, J. HOUCK, ti W. M'CLELLAN, Jr. t v l 'l'. C. MILLER, R. G. HARPER, Getty burg, May 11. LAYING OF TILE CORNER STONE. • The public is respectfully informed, that the CORNER STONE Theological Seminary,. IN THIS PLACE, WILL RE LAID Olt THURSDAY; the 20th of May inetant. It is expected that the .Rev. Messrs. UnntonN and RECK Will address' the audi ence in the Gerthan, rind Messrs. Son Ar t and Ka'Aturt in the English language. The services in the German language to commence at 10 o'clock,.and in the English . at half pastfill o'clock A. M. A collection will lie-taken for .the beta:fit of the Institu tion. On the evening of the Same day the Graduate Address wilt he delivered by the Rev. mr. HavlinsTircx, and on the morning fiilhAving at .10. o'clock_ the Anniversary Addresses - 9f:the St tidents. * . • 0 7 -4 1 0 411 45, Stio'sivf We Boar`di ?Lay ir, lflh The#o4;co' rs compesed of every neeessa ry....ntiterifils as a complete Book and Job Office; a good Ramage Press; the assert. , meats of Type are good—.-the Job and Or:, the German, as well as part of the English. Types are all but new, and every thinglai good order to execute any kind of *ork. The reason for offering the establishment ont he above fa vora bl e conditions, is, be'eause . 1 have established another Office at Lebanotr Pa. which requires my presence and whole • attention, and having given the charge of the office at New Berlin, to Mr. ilachenberg; who from reasons above stated, has no time' to attend to the - business, as it should be at tended; and the stibscriber wishing tosettltr a: large outstanding business in Union, antr • the adjoiningsounties,which cannot be done;, _ to the advantage of the Office, as long as be has any interest in the same. - (.i'Letters addressed to tl4_ subscriber at Lebanon'Pa..will be promptly attended to- • . • - 40SEPPI • Lebnriiini . April 23, 1840 .N.. B.' The' „A prificant must le - 'is dercideil A fill- . mason; and .. . Well Teedmtnen t clOd an ,rucht pledge.hinisglf to,conduet be two pa- „ - 'pers out hem pet:!ie-iples*un OtKY ,ticaO.scpl).:3 OF TILE -monde., Prothopotari a Of e- ' rtTT May 5, 1831. account p of jonii ZIEOLER, Trustee of ELIZABETH EHRHART, a non comma pos mentis, is filed in my office, and will be affixed fOr eonfirmation;on the 4th iliotiJ day of August nett. • - GEO. WELSH, Proth'y. AGENCY IN I'ITILADEPHIA.. OFFICE OF THE LATIY s B Boils, Cho:mut Street. L. & CO. 00FFER their services to collect for their city and country friends, and all others,: having (la gainst individuals and ,oth , ers in Philadelphia. They . have determine ed to devote a considerable portion of their time to-this new branch, and are well , eon -rimed that their exertions will give satis faction to their employers. There are no doubt many persr)n4' at a distance having claims that might be collected, were they aware of responsible persons to address. The great expense in many instances paid for Lawyer's fees, and where there has been lio necessity for such a proceeding, prevents ninny !await accounts from tying adjuSted.. They will receive bills & accounts from any part of thecountry,which will be immediate- Iv attended to, & the pi oceeds applied in this city,orforwarded hi mail as may be directed., No charge in am- case will be made unless. the money is actually collected. The corn-- mission in every instance, to be charged.on collections, will be 10 per cent. Postage must be. paid or all letters will be reincle. sell and returned to the person sending. May 11. ENGLISH AND GERMAN Printing). Establishment, Worthy the aittntion of an active and industriouo, Printer, or any other Fereon tCho . wishes 40. engage in a large,and profitable Ma& . liehment of the kind. rrHE subscriber oilers for Sate,_ on-very reasonable terms, the largiand exten sive English and German Printing establish= ment of the Union Anti-Masonic Telegraph, AND TILE German anti-Masonie advocatei -- ofNeiv Rcrlin, Union Courityo'a. together with a LOT OF' GROUND, whereon rected-e.bailding-which said establishment is in, situated in Market square of said town• opposite the public buildings. If the ptit.- . chaser will advance fp:up 300 to 501) dol. - lars, by taking possession of the Office, the remainder will be left to his own specified time for payment, with good security. • Os, ho will Sell separate, either the Eng lish or the German establishment. On, if no sale will be made—the subset* , her is willing to take into Partnership, any active and industrious Printer, of good and moral habits, who can be well recommended as such, and who is capabloto conduct the whole Management of the office, will meet with good encouragement and taken as co. , partner on reasonable terms. On, if no F•ale nor Partnership will take place, he will RENT the said establishment to any Priuter who understands the business or to such a person who pledges himself to employ. capable hands to execute the work in the ()nice, and who knows how to tako charge of an office—for the term of 2 or mono' years; on the most reasonable terms. This Establishment is 'one ofthe lurgest and extensive Printing Offices, in the•wt st-- em part ofthe State.—The subscription to. both papers have been larger than any oth er western - paper in - the Slate. , —npWards of , 2000 papers where issued, before the office was left in charge of Mr. Hachenberg, the present- Ed i to ri---who-is-no-printcr - himself, and involved in other large and extensive business, who has therefore no .time to con' - duct - the - Estntilishment - to .- its- greatedvan.--- tage. By some exertion tenumber of sub-- scribers could be increaseirifX 2500 or 800.0 as. this is the only Anti.:masonic Press in tr .niOb, Northumberland, COlunibia; Centro. Clearfield, and other surrounding Gounties, and the only GERMAN - Anti-masonic paper, west of the Susquehanna, in which Counties it has an extensive; increase and will still increase, as the majority of the people are . becoming Anti-masonic.—All the printing of bills, tickets, &c. for the . Antimasonie party of those Counties are executed in this office, as well as all the public printing of the county of Union, and the dog-work is extensive; the Office executed work in 1830' for upwards of 6000 dollars, which it Will produce yearly, and indeed more if business . is properly managed. E
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers