Here shall the PRESS the People's RIGHTS proc
Unaw'd by influence, and unbrib'd by GAIN
TUESDAY, JUNTA 14, 1831.
BALTIMQRE MARKET.
From the Patriot of Saturday last
FLOUR—Howard-street.—The market has been
rather ii.active this week, and sales have reached
to a limited extent only. At the begining of the
week a fow parcels were • sold front stores at $5
per brl. On Tuesday a lot of 200 brie, was sold
at 4 97. On Thursday a lot of 200 bils. Was sold
at 'ss; abont . looo bids. at 4 87i; and 100 brls. at
4 81i. This morning 300 brls. two lots were
sold at 4 81i. The market has been almost: at a
stand this morning, both buyers and sellers de
clining to operate until the later advices by the
Corinthian now below from Liverpool, which aro
hourly expected, shall have transpired. On Mon.
day and Tuesday the wagon price was generally
$4 75, but since then, including this morning, it
has ruled at 4 50 per brl.; in occasional instances
a fraction more has been paid. Alost .ofthe re.
ceipts however, have been stored on account of
farmers and millers, who decline to sell at present
WHEAT.—There are soma parcels of prime
West Branch Susquehanna store, but we know
aim sales this week to establish a price. About
$1 05 is considered the value of the article this
morning. Small parcels of common Md. red wheat
have been sold throughout the week at 90 cts—
we quote common to good at about 9U to 100 cents.
CORN.—Good White corn brought from 6810
70 conts-par-hushol.- Yellow corn, 63 cents per
bushel.
RYE.—A small parcel of Susgnolianna has
been sold since last report at 71 cents. Sales of
Maryland Rye at 68 cents—welquoto this sort at
56 to 68 cts.
OATS.—Sales of about 4000 bushels Maryland
Oats at 33,t0 34 cents pur bushel.
HIDE4.—We ids advised of the sale this week
of a lot of 1800 Buenos Ayres Ox at 16i cents, 8
mos. Sales °lsmail lots of the same description
at 16i cents, 4 months.-
CD - Owing to'sickness in our family, and a de
sire to lay a portiOn of the Ft reign NeWs before
our readers, we are compelled to lay over until
next week several Editorial articles which wo had
prepared, together with two Communications.—
A further notice . oronr Masonic Boneficials is al
so deferred until nest week.
UrWe call the attention of Printers and Edi•
tors loan advertisement in our paper which offers .
a Printing Establishment for sale. From our
knowledge of the people among whom it is esta
blished, we believe the establishment could bo
n ule profitable, if a decided, persevering editor
would take charge of it. We have been requested
to state the terms to those wishing to purchase.
THE LADY'S BOOK.—The JUNE No. of this
pleasing work has came to hand, and concludes
the second volume. Ifany work now in existence,
designed for the especial instruction and amuse
ment of the female sex, should be encouraged. we
— tliink - tliellcnirrllo - oinitamis — fdromostr7Werilaver
carefully perused the second volume, (excepting
the last No.) and among the groat variety of in
teresting matter, we have seen nothing that was
- ea le u laWl_to - cause_blusluonibeautYlusllW
We recommend the work to the public as highly
meriting an extensive patronage. As the pub
lishers, we
--are confident, have spared neither la
-Ur-nor expense, on their part, to render the work
worthy of patronage, we hope they may reap the
reward of their labors. The "Contents" shall be
.inserted in our next.
TIIE ARSENIC BOY.—We liave received a note
from Dr. H. SMYSF-R, ' in which he states that it was
his, boy that wished intother boy to mix with su
gar what he thought to be Arsenic—and says
futther that, as the boy has been frequently meaty.
- chised concerning tho *prices of dipreht articles
belonging to the store," he was "perfectly con,
scions
_that he was handling .41agnociia:" But the
-"vanity prettlitir to chi/dren,":inducod him to tell
the other boy that it was Arsenic iitivv - ishod to have
mixed with the sugar: Now; Dr. S. has the privilege
Of patting who hn; gain his shop, but from what
• we hgtieo seen and heard, he is about the last Of"dii/..
.
dren" that should "wield aught that might affect
the destii —.- : iirinhabitants" of this borough.
Loox -1 1 11ist---:The " Compiler," printed in
Gettysburg, says, in its usual truth-loving style,
that the late- Anti-Masonic meeting in Hagers
town " was but tolerably attended." Now, let's
heur what the," Herald, ' " (a paper (hat is neither
KW-winked nor cable-towed,) printed at_Hagars
town, says:—
ANTI-MASONIC.--"-An Antimasonic-
meeting, quite respectable as to number alp
- -
character, was held at the Court-house on
Saturday John WlCes, Esq. assisted
by Mr. Miehael To preir t ided on the ee 7
casion; Dr. J. Ayers and Dr. Ezra Slifer,
fi tted as Becreiaries. An address was de
livered by Mr. Stelions, of Gettysburg, Pa.
•
ANTIMASONIY ' MAiTLAND.
. Artiudinuttoilit - meeting Was held arlia
terstown, on iaturday week ,leet,,agre'eably
.
to atipoiotntent. • We !aura that the einem!
1 3 11gfi was mlll , lOlOO, astt iiiiioneit to have
, 4 .._ .. , „
boon °Rept t4o. largest tiv.fir wiia in. Wash
-1444:A14:44Y7.4,} The epackepf,eottrt hall Vii .
TiriE ANTI-MASONIC STAKANO - REPUBLI 7 CAN BANNER.
Hagerstown was crowded to overflowing.-
- ,KEE 3 Esq. was Chairman, assist
:N RY TOADY and Drs. Slifer and
ted as Secretaries, We shall peo
ive the proceedings for insertion
An antimasonic paper will %T
-y be commenced in Ilagerstown.
Indred subscribers have already
.fined.
w York Whig says—By a letter from
Cincinnati
Cincinnati o th May last, wo learn thatl t religi•
ous newspaper is con:imenced by the REV. DYER
BURGESS, entitled InA lily Unmasked, which
will expose the delusion ok'retimasonry to the
CEO
people of the western metropoli,,,,And further
that the Presbytery of .eincinnati, I:l..„.th s eir last
meeting, resolved that communion with F men's..
sonry is inconsistent with Christian communes
by a unanimous vote.
We beg of masons to notice these things. The
Presbytery of Cincinnati, has joined hands with
the Presbytery of Oneida, ariddhe Synod of Gene.
see, and the Methodist ttnd Baptist denominations
against the profline system of the lodge room:
HON. JOHN McLEAN.—We know of
no instance of public opinion settling down
so decidedly and unanimouslpin favor of
any man, as it now is in favor of JOHN
McLE kN, late Post Master General, We
have conversed with none who does nobarl
mire him, and with very few who will not
support him in case he is brought forward
as a candidate. The only-difficulty-in the
way, is, his sentiments on the subject of se
cret societies are not known; this difficulty ,
we doubt not will be removed as soon as
an-opportunity--is -had- -for—his—expressing,
them.—Carlisle Expositor.
Census of New-York City.—The returns
of the 6th and Sth wards having at length
been made to U. S. Marshal, it is found
that the population of that City is 203,015,
being some thousands less than former es
timates. .
Professor Henry of the Albany Academy,
has had the honor of constructing by far the
most poWerful magnet that has been known.
This magnet is now.,arranged it.- frame
in the laboratory of Yale College; its weight
including armeture and all, is only 92 1-2
lbs. and it sustains more than a tr,u ! It is
eight times more powerful than t,ny magnet
hitherto known in Europe, and between six
and seven times more powerful than the
great magnet in Philadelphia.—[Eve. Jour.
Anti-Masonry hasgone down to Alabama,
where the "blessed Spirit" has succeded in
electing a Sheriff for Autauga county, upon
strict political Anti-Masonic grounds!
More "Correspondence."—The follow
ing correspondence occurred lately. 44Atr.
P.'s compliments to Mr. Q. and thinks it
unnecessary his Diggs should go through
his ground." Whereupon Mr. Q. replied
thtiq:—"Mr. Q.'s complithents to Mr. P.,
and thinks it unnecessary to spell pigs with
two gees."
From Niles' Register.
FREEMASONRY.- - --It seems probable
from what we see in some of the papers,
-that a proposition will be submitted to the
Grand Lodge of New York, at its ensuing
session, to dissolve itself to relieve the pub
lic excitement and restore harmony among
the people.
'An tuitimasonic state convention has been
erd . lit - Tro - ston—neaiTy 3 - 0 - 0 - AeTe — gaTe — s
tending. Mr. Adams, late president of the
United States, visited the meeting, on the
special invitation of the chairman of the
stateommittee,
The Electoral vote of New-York.—A
short time ago the Courier & Enquirer had
this saying: "It may save trouble to let the
anti-masons know that this state will not be
broken down in its electoral votet it will be
either for Jackson or-Clay; and vb are will
ing to abide the result !"
The above should read - thirs:=—lt. -- may
save trouble to let all men uUderstand, that
the electoral vote of this state will not be
broken; it will bt3 neither for Jackson, nor
Clay; and we are willing to abide the re
sult.—N. Y. Whig.
The stomach pump was successfully ap
plied by Dr. Chauncey, to a person in Ports
mouth, N. H. a few days since, who had
swallowed nearly two ounces of laudanum.
In a few hours the patient was qq4t3recov
fared. . .•
IMPORTANT !—The Harrisburg, Re
porter of Friday last, contains the following
important pies, elintelligence:—"The Gov"-
ernor aecompalned by the Sirrveyor Gener
al and the Editor of this paper, and parts of
their respective families, left Harrisburg
yesterday morning, on a tour of three or
four weeks. They intend visiting the line
of canal from this place to Pittsbutg, and
_will probably return by way of Erie and the
New York canal." In-what capacity does
.the editor of the Reporter travel?. The
same, we presume, as,did San Che Panda of
yore-4n the suite of the gallant knight of
La Manqia.. We trust the worthy func
tionaries'tnivel in cog, especially if their
kozinantes.should carry them beyond the
boundeof Pennsylvania. Mr. Henry Welsh
(oh! Amos Cottle, Amos Cottle! Phoebus,
what a name
,Ilwould , cut a sorry figure a
broad as . .thereditor of the ofpial journal of
'the enlightened stale of PennsylVania--to
say nothing of ow diitinguished .and Ches.
• terfieldian governor.l It is Vibe hoped that
the worthy county seriator r , over whos? kuuid
an imparchment hanging, like myor 4
latapeaded by -ahair, will
. ,
"travelling cabinet" at,some of the water*
Places, and thus impart to the company a
portion of the grace and palish for which he
is so much-distinguished. This would give
a redeeming feature to tho character of the
gubernatorial cavalcade !—Phil. Inquirer.
GREAT FIRE AT FA.YETTEVILL,
The following • letter from tho Rev.. Mr.,Row
land, to the editor of the National Gazette, do.
scribe in the most vivid manner, this sorrowful
occurrente.
Fayetteville, N. C., May 29, 1831.
To the Pitor of tho National Gazotto.
FAYETT EVIIIE IS NO MORE ! This
morning the sun rose upon us in its beauty,
and 'with gladdened' hearts we flocked to-the
churches of our God. Now we arc in ruins.
But two stores of all that this place contain
ed are standing. The rest arc entirely con
-umed. Nothing but stacks of tottering
c • nies remain to tell what we once were.
Exc 't in the outskirts of the town, and
in those St is which are a little off from the
centre of the ''llage, not a dwelling house
remains. All the'elturches, with the excep
tion of the IVlethodisi;which is distant from
the centre of the towrr,-are destroyed. The
academy, the two splendid hot our print
ing offices, the two Banks, the o State
house, every apothecary's shop, ands o
of our mills,.are all in ashes.
The fire communicated, (it is supposed,)
from a chimney, precisely in the_ centre of
our village, and spread with inconceivable
rapidity through every street.. It *bas just
after the congregation had been dismissed,
about half past 12 o'clock, when the fire
was-first discovered, and in less than .one
houi and a half, our village was literally a
"sea of flam — e - . - Th - 6 goo s were Consume in
the streets, the engines were burnt at their
stand 4. Some who had property removed
to a distance in expectation of safety were
disappointed; too soon the destroying ele
went reached them. The churches, though
at a distance from each other, were soon in
flames. The tall steeple ofthe Presbyteri
an Church seemed a pyramid of fire; for a
while it stood 'firm, soon the bell descended
with a crash—the steeple trembled, totter.
ed, and fell. The Episcopal Church, which
apparently caught at 'the same time, was
soon in ashes. • -
As I wandered through the out-skirts of
the place, to administer relief so far as .1)097
sible to the distressed, my heart sunk with
in me. The • siak ,Werettoracr. eat of their
houses, and were lying in - pallets in the
street. Others,4iil4, and exhausted, were
reclining on the beds which had been thrown
out. Every moment our. ears were stunned
with the explosion of powder to demolish
the buildings which might stay the flames. -
But although many were thus levelled, there
was not strength to pull the timbers from
the reach of the conflagmtion.
_ It is impossible to,ApanaLskialitatirt•reading
scenes Which every where occurred. Pa
rents.were inquiring for their children, and
children for their parents; and in every coun
tenance reigned despair.
I have been round the fire in every direc
tion, and the above statements are the re
sult of my own observation. From where
I now can write, I can perceive, fur the ex
tent of nearly half a mile, the light which
flashes up froth the smouldering ruins. A"
very small portion of the property was in
sured. Most of the, people lost their all !
Our distreth'imay be partially imagined, but
cannot be justly.concetved of. Much bodily
injury was experienced, but so far as it is at
present known, no lives were lost. What
Tes - tivrinity - brase - atatirlierids
are collected, it is impossible .to say.
HENRY A. ROWLAN D, Jr.
From a letter to the Editors of the. Fhila-
: 11 , • a azetteotat—the---fire
goinmenced in Mr. Kyle's kitchen, and ex
tend:tai up Hay Street as far 'as Mrs. Gass',
_cktill**rthi side, destroying every thing in
itkitay: "There are (says the same wri
terkoihout two thousand persons who have.
no place to lay their heads. The loss is a
boxe one million of dollars. The United
States Bank and Cape Fear-Bank are also
gone; the Lafayette Hotel likewise."
Another letter of the same date, says—
"We had not left the church half an hour
before the fire broke out. All the notes and
books of any value belonging to the Banks,
were saved, but it was found impossible to
get at the specie. Hopes are entertained,
however, that it will not all be lost."
[A considerable amount of,the property
destroyed was insured.at New York, per
haps to the amount oftifty thousand dollars 4
LANCASTERaune.p.
ANOTHER MURDER.—It is Or dis
agreeable duty to add to the already alarm
ing' catalogue of crime, another murder,
committed on the evening of the 2d inst. in
this city.
Two men, named Kaufman and Al.
bright, got into a scuffle in a house in the
suburbs, of the town, which.terminated liy
the former , getting a severe beating, of
which he died on Saturday last. The ver
dict of the inquest was that he came to his
death by blows inflicted upon him. Albright
has since been arrested and is now in jail.
He ii an induStrious and inoffensive man
when saber, but we believe that he was in.
toxicated whentitrcembat took- place.—
Three 'murders have taken place in this
county, within six weeks and under nearly
similar cint4tnstances, all too, we believe to
be traded tb MO destructive vice, intemper
ance.—Herala.
ItETRIBUTIOIt • I
It.ia ti• matter of history, tgitt of all who
wee accessary 4.0 the tissamination of Julius
Clisat, not ott4.died a tutturiti death; but all
U balti wore the sukeets'Of i
, 4;101 iO 14E4
casualty, or fell by their own hands. This
fact has often been urged as•a certain Th is
of Divine wrath against the perpetrators of
that deed, by many who will acknowledge
nb such agency in the fate of the murderers
of William Morgan. •
We learn from the last Lockport Courier,
that "Elisha Adams the only person who
could have revealed who the actual murder
ors of Morgan wore, died at Youngstown on
.the 9th instant—nature thus entering a nolle
pro.wqui in the case of that miserable man."
Although.it could not be made a matter of
legal proof, owing to the barriers which
masonic oaths interpose against justice, yet
we believe it is understood by the citizens
of west New-York generally, that five indi
viduals were directly concerned in the last
act of the tragedy. Of these five, the fate
of one is recorded above. -Another, Wil
liam King, died suddenly in nn apoplectic
fit, which seized him immediately after he
heard of testimony and confessions of
sheriff Bruce, on one of the trials at. Can
andnigiia. Another,Richard Howard, fled
from the country, haVing been flirnished
with a passport and money by an Encamp
ment of Knight templars in N. Y. city, upon
whom he had thrown himself as a masonic
sufferer. Gen. Whitney, another of the
five, we believe, died in one of the south
western states, whither he had fled, a ftigi
ti from 'justice. The name and fate of
the o • r, have passed our recollection. It
is believe, hat Howard was the execution
er—the "dut " having fallen upim him by
tot among the • • What a tragedy, of
which to speak delibe • ely, in a countiy of
laws and civilization !—O Star.
• .• : •!, -near Williamsharet,n
Saturday the 4th inst. a young man orthß,..
name of KURTZ, one of the riders, was
thrown, anirali -- no - sTin - sifilitly killed.
Huntingdon Gazette.
Lands for Sale.—Upwards 0P320 tracts
and lots of unseated lands, .situate in Perry
county, were advertised by. the Commission
dl of Cumberland county, to be sold by
public vendue, in the borough of Carlisle, on
Tuesday the 7th of June inst.
COUNTY OF CAYUGA, N. Y.
At a meeting of the Central Committee
of the County of Cayuga, May 20th, 1831.
Resolved, That' the letter of the Horr.
RICHARD Rusu of the State of Pennsylva
nia, be recommended to the candid perusal
of every citizen of this County; as a sound
conclusive and eloquent vindication of the
principles of Anti-Masonry.
Resolved, That the said letter be pub
'she
,/died - in such form as will ensure its most
extensive circulation, and that this Commit
tee recommend that it be read at all Anti
masonic celebrations of the Anniversary of
our Independence,•as, an able and eloquent
exposition of the principles of the . Revolu
tion, by which this Country was emancipa
ted from BRITISH THRALDOM, and of those
principles which alone Can save the liberties
of this land from subversion by SECRET SO
CIETIES.
Resolved, That the said letter is worthy
the great cause which it is designed to pro
mote, and fill up the measure of glory of its
illustrious Author, distinguished as the Son
of one of the signers of the Declaration of
Independence, and by a life of elevated and
faithful public service as Attorney General
of the United States, Mioister to the court
of St. James, and Secretary of the. Treasury
of the United States.
~ •
From the BoaUm Free Preee.
HON; JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
The appearance of the-late-President of
_the united-Statevat-the Antimmonic-Oinv
-vention iii'FitnealtHall WAS highly grati4r
ing to the friends of Equal Rights. It is
another instance • of his fearless independ
ence and lofty patriotism. The presence of
such tt° man gave a new interest to the do
ings of the Convention.
The following note had been addressed to•
Mr. Adams by the Chairman of the State
Committee. • -
Hon. JOHN Q. ADAMS;
SHIN—An Antimasonic State Convention
will assemble at Faneuil Hall the 19th
and 20th inst. Should it comport with your
convenience and feelings to be present,your
company will be highly gratifying.
Very respectfully,.
' I, have the honor to be
1- Yours,
May... 18, 1831. A. PHEW'S. -
Mr. Adams' acceptance of this invitation
was peculiarly gratifyingots_ it r , .believed.
to be only the second time he has attended
any public assembly or celebration in Bos
ton-for several years. The other public oc
casion was the Centenual celebration of
the settlemeat of Boston.
WARRIM.
On Thursday week" last, by the• Rev. C. Will,
Mr. Andrew W. Barkley, to Miss Eliza Holtz.
words, daughter of Mr. William IrokzwOrth—all
of this borough.
PASSED at the last Session of the Le.
gislature of Pennsylvatijin t pharve bow
received at this Office, and are ready for
delivery. , r
. GEO. WELSI:I, Proth'y.
Prothonotary', Office, Adams
county, June 14, 1831. / .
4w-1.0
GETTY . OtrALAUMS!
DU'
V are hereby re.quested te Attend a
-••• mooting `ofthe cornparry,ist the house
of Philip Heagy, on Saturday the 18thipst
at 8-'eloek P. M. to mike arrangemenls to
eolebmto the 4th of July. • '•
j pi. C. CI:,.ARkSON, Seeretury.
Junt 1.-1;.. 1 . ,1 a. , •
REM
• .-ntln,• '
•
•-. • _
Between lit and 12 o'ilock.k af,„...yffitterdav,
the residence of her somin-hriv, (Kr. Jaen' b Leib:
ver, editor of the "Contpller,") Ars.Camtaanra
Formosan, in the 62d year .of her age. 11;17be
funeral will take place at TWO o'clock this 'after , .
noon. •
On Skinday -evening tut, Mr:Au:lamb= lioa-
NM. Sen. Of Cumberland township. •
On the 30th •ult. William James, son .of ,Mrd
John Swaney, of this borough, aged 21 months.
' On the 30th ult. Mr. Henry Walter, Of Frankliu
township, in the 87th year of his age.
PFNNSYL'VANIA,
IN TILE NAME.AND DY P 1 ADTDOTIMt or
TUE COMMOI4W.EALTiI Or
1 5 21111C"ZiaVANZA.
37' gaelitiC2 V 470170
Governor, of the acrid Comtnontoeal th.
A PROCLAMATION .
'WHEREAS I have received authentic
V V • information that a certain SIMON
FICHHOT ' 7 , late of the City of LancaStory
stands charged with having murdered a certain
John Lynch, late of the same place, and having
fled from justice, all efforts to arrest him have
hitherto proved -ineffectual: And whereas, titer
reputation of the government, the peace and se
curity of its citizens, and the obligations of justice'
and hurrmnity require that the perpetrator of an
offence so heinous, should be brought to apeedy,
and condign punishment -- I have therefore tho't
-proper-to-issue -this-protlemation c hereing- - 7:
a reward of. . • _
NDRED DOLLARS
3r persons who shall apprelfintltits
Within the county of Lancaster, and
of the said , county—and
the sum of • -
TWO HUNDRIkD DOLLARS
if the said offender shall beapprehonded end - se.
cured in the jail of any other totinty,.cif this corna
monwealth, or if ho shalt be spprehentWand se
cured without the limits of this State—whicksum
or sums are to be paid on the conviction of Ibis,
perpetrator of the crime. aforesaid. And alljedges
justices, sheriffs coroners, constables mid other
officers within this cominonwealth,Sretereby re
uiree,and enjoined to be attentive and vigilant
in enquiring after r and bringing to justice.the al
leged perpetrator of the grime aforesaid,
GIVEN under my hand and the Grout Seal Other
State, at Harrieburk, this third day of inne r
in the year of our Lord 1631, and of this com
monwealth the fifty-fifth.
ity the-aroernor-- - - •
SAML. MIOEAN, Sees; of Me Annetontoealth,
SIMON EICIIIIOLTZ
Is five foot six or eight inches stout built,
black hair, and is about twenty-if - vs years of age,
ho wore a blue dross, and has boon several years
at sea as a sailor.
June 14, 1831.
A LIST OF RETAILERS
OF. FOREIGN MERCIIAN.
DIZ E, within the County of Adams,
that took out Licence ofv the Ist May, 1831.1
John G. Morningstar
Henry Schriver
George Myers ,
John Brough
Abraham King, .Esit.
Andrew Myers
Danis/ Hartman
Jacob Braugh
Hugh Me Sherry .
John Lahmon
Philip Weaver
Albert Vandike
Christian Bishop
Jacob Fahnestock,jr.
George Wilson
J. *C. Benner
Enoch Simpson
List of those tt
out Licence
David Sheetz
John`Gourley
Jacob .tatshato
Joseph Miller 4. Co.
Charles Barnitz
D. E. Fahnestoek
Philip Miller
J. 11P_Sheny 4. Co.
Jacol) Long 4.; Co.
Jacob Spangler
Jacob Thompson
Hiram. Boyd it,CO.
J. D. Paxton 4 co
C 4. H. Barnitz
Blythe 4.
ROBERT S,
Trotqwrer's Office, Ce
tysburg,..funol4,lB3
DOCT. S. DL TIM' 014
O FFERS his Professional uervieeslo the.
priblie generally,. and can always • be'
found at his father's residence, at the house • .
formerly occupied by James - Morrissosr„. •
within. one mile and a half of kfaMpton.
Fair Mount,. Jmie - 414, 1831. tf-1G
TO PRINTERS & EDITORS.
N ANTI-MASONIC PRINTING
OFFICE, situated• in the interior ot
the State ofVennsyliania, is offered far gale,,
with a subscription lisr amounting to nearly
five hundred good subscribers, and a steady
increase. The county, in point of health"
and wealth, is believed to be inferior tonow--
in the State-and believed to be - decidedly .
ant i masonic. , •
The presenttditor hae been at maid. ,
aorbie eaptmen in fitting out the-establish.,
ment with new type, in part. Any penad .
desirous of purchasing may rest asks* eF
:getting a bargam, / n
Li - Torino of sale Riede . known. on personal lip. ,
plioution, or by totter [post paid] to it.'W.llllid.l,
dleton, Editor °alio "Star," Gettysburg ; or him ,
Clarke,• Editor of the it• Sib," Ptigedellibla r
June , 14, 11'41. • t.••
4w—la
John Houck
J. 4. M. Carl •
W. Hildebrand
William Albright
I Thomas 111 1 Knight
E. I*Temlar
aeob Heak
George Binge
Samuel Fahnestoek
Daniel Comfort
Danner + Ziegler
Thom* J. Cooper
beft_BllitthL---&----
William Reynolds
Jesse Gilbert
Michael C. Clarion)*
'amid 11.-Bteukler
did' not take
on said day:
Philip Long
Samuel Wright
David Mickllecauf
Adam S. Ai—Duncan'
Da. 'd 1 ucher
F Henry
Th. &Dickey
I.felarnitz
m Gardner
Henry Bittinger
Iliahon 4- Duncan .
John Miller
Henry Brinkerhof
Henry Sanders
Abraham Raver
Tivaauren
4w-10
ill