Here shall the piss the People's RIGHTS proclaim
Unaio'd by influence, and unbrib'd by GAIN.,
ruusnAy, JUNE 21, 1831.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
From the Patriot of Saturday last.
FLOUR, Howard-st.—Tho fair quotation of the
pricar:to-day would seem to be $4 61i to 4
87k. The wagon price throughout the week has
been pietiy uniform and steady at 4 50 per brl.;
in occasional instances dealers have taken loads
at a &eaten more. The receipts aro small, and a
considerable portion of them is put into store on
account of the farmers and Millers, who decline
to sell 'dila) present rates.
WHEAT.—At the beginning of the week sales
ff)000 .to 5000 busligle light North Branch Sus-
quehanna W heat wore made at 90, 96h, and 100 cts.
per bush. as in quality. About the same - time sales
_ of several parcels of heavy West Branch Wheat
were made at $1 05 to 1 07. A lot of 1500 bushs.
white Maryland wheat (Loyd's) was sold on Thin-8 7
day at 1 05 for the common quality and 1 .15 for
the prime—the quality of the latteti was iiimarka
. bly fine. A small lot ofprime red Maryland vvheat
was sold this morning- at 1 00 per bushel.
CORN.—On Monday sales of good whito,were
Made at 70 cents, but since then the sales of this
description havo generally ranged from 65 to (38
cents, according to quality. Sales of prime were
made yesterday at 67 and 68 cents, and this morn
ing at 68 cents. 'rho sales of yellow Corn have
ranged during the week at 63 to 63 cents, and
we give those rates to-day us the fair current quo
-
It Y E.—Receipts are limited. In the early part
of the week a lot of 800 bushels good Maryland
was sold at 67 cents
_por bushel. We quote Md. at
65 to 67 emits.
OAS.--Sales of some parcels of Maryland yes
terday at 3n to 31 cents per bushel.
1111)ES.-- Several 'parcels of Buenos Ayres Ox
and Cow Hides received by tho ship Eliza Henriet
ta, were sold at lq cents, six months; and one par.
miler nr,linmv, at 11i cents. A lot of I lorse
--Hides was dinpu. dofat $1 rad!, einualliN.
JOHN MAR litEY.—We. understand (says
the Frodetick.town, (Md.) Examiner,) that the
warrant for the execution of this unhappy culprit
bus been received, and that Friday next, the 24th
instant, haw bon appointed by the Executive se
tila:day - upcin - wilieltheisto expiate trisluonstiailo
offences upon the gallows:
AIORE have received the third
number of thst.Whiti Register and Anti-maionic
Review," a new advocate of the people's cauie.-
I,•: , l4 7 4olMblishod, by Mr. WARREN JENKINS, on an
Imperial shout, at Columbus, Ohio.
• Mayo also repiVed the first number of the
...s c publican Banner," un Anti-inasonic paper.—
It is printed iii - Illontgomery, N. Y. by Mr. CALVIN
F. S. THOMAS. We wish them both success..
INFLUENCE OF MASONRY
ON 'KEW PRESS.
TIIE "NATIONAL INTIELLIGENCER.”
That masonry corrupts and shackles the Press
is u truism which no man of observation can any
longnr-doubt: The--refneal-xworitisaion-taptiblish
Mr. Ruffles Jotter, has madu it plain to the dullest
sight. Before his opinion on Masonry was known
a certain class of papers throughout the Union
bestowed the highest encomiums on his character
and writingi He was a man of upright integrity.
His writings were chaste, and elegant, and nervous.
His actions wore governed by patriotic viowpi, and
guided by moderation and wisdom. Wbenevor
any communication appeared under an anoliv
mous signature, which was discovered to proceed
from his pen, it was immediately-Aransfered to
their earning, with laudatory exordiums. When
he wrote of foreign countries and governments, it
• was thought of stitTiljent importance to be laid
before the public, with special incitements to pe
' rusal. But when ho ventured to investigate the
merits of masonry, end trace its influence and.
bearing on the rights and lawS ofa'free people-of
our own republic, his writings have become tame,
insipid, and unimportant! lie is governed by cor
rupt and unhallowed ambition! His talents have
dwindled into insignificance! ilia style has lust
its charms! Thom same presses, which but a lit
tie week Wore were teeming with his praises, are
now loading him with the vilest obloquy, or pass
_ ing by him with affected contempti This conduct
y in the - great muse of masonic papers, does not as..
tottish us. It is in perfint character. , But there
are some among them, who wo hoped had more
honorable independence. In the foremost rank of
this number, stands the NATIONAL iNTICILLIGENcEIt.
Mr. Bum was a'special favorite with the editors.
They lad fought together in the same politic a l
ranks. They 'were personal friends. They umbra.
cod. every honorable opportunity of exalting him
in, public esteem. Any thing from his able pen,
was immediately Marie to grace their columns.—
Butnew, when he dare! to lift the " masonic veil,
they start baek with horior. : His productions are
no longer lovely in their eyes.' They are no longer
irorthy . of a place in their paper. We had expected
hattir things froth - No able & respectable nprint.
Sp{ pie were dieappointedomd our mortification is
rnerita4.--Gw f itneWhag the corrupting influence of
the,lrtstiftitilK , ( Might to have known that it
Wrest. Inllgls from 'honorable
tisladge • • A.- ••
lire theelhr, wher'wo were handed.
shiMiionallnteqigencet 4 , the Uth , ju s t, con.
agO MINIM]' .` • • .Pri i p r . or 1
.
. 00 0:10 .1U) had plyguoifin niSion to tho 41)Dife
'THE-ANTI -MASONIC STAR. AND REPUBLICAN _BANNER:
.mentioned matter. That justice may be tlone to
his motives, we have copied his remarks at large,
in another column, although in (king so, we have
ventured to depart from his example.
The masonic partner does not giye his reasons
for excliidinif Wets and arguments which "
poaFh the.lnstitution; lie, it is prisumi3d, is wit:
ling to have it understood, that they are tube found
•in the Oaths and Obligations which bind that Fra.
ternity. And so long us ho is an adhering mason,
that is a sufficient answer. If masonry be right,
then the people ought not to be permitted to know
what is designed and executed within its secret
conclave. For such is its creed. But lot us see
whether the vindication of theiminitiated partner
is marked with his characteristic judgment and
candor. lie thinks it would bo "mischievous" to
allow the people to see and examine the farts and
arguments which impugn masonry." And does
the F.ditor really think the peeple.so incapable of
judging of right and wrong, as, to be , untit to ho
permitted to see the arguments, and judge for
themselves? It such iri his opinion of thorn, then
he does right in keephiphern in happy ignorance.
If the soVeffigi3 pe 4 ople 'of this Itepnblic arts yet in
such a state of infant pupilage, as to swallow eve.
ry thing which is presented to their taste, then
their loving guardians do well in keeping poition
from their reach!
But tho Editor is unwilling to join in tho "per
secution" of those who - thitik•well of _masonry.—
Has the Editor reflected on . .the definition of the
terms which ho uses, and on the °free 14(fAntima
sonry? Or does he drag in "persecution" as ad
captandanz slang, after the manner of his less wor
thy contemporaries? Is it "persecution" to exclude
those from power, who entertain principles, and
systematically pursue practices, which wo believe
to be injurb us to our country, and subversive of
equal rights, and the regular action of the laws?
Why dues the uninitiated Editor refuse to vote for
those whose views of national policy.diffir from
!di own-=who are hostile to Internal lmproveinent,
the Tariff, and the Pelted States Bank? Wo do
hint the justico Jo believe, that ho does it from n(
"persecuting" spirit—from no hope of partial per
sonal gain, but from patriotic views: Becniilfe he
believes, that the elevation of men,, entertaining
such principles, would be prejudicial to his coun
try. lint yet, according to his own reasoning, lie
"persecutes" (en. Jackson and all who adhere to
him. Antimasons believe that tho principles if
masonry, if carried into efThct, are ruinous to Lib
erty. Believing thus, would theynot be criminal
if they did not withhold °lli COH from adhering ma
sons? If thoplitl Set - thus "persecute" them for
their virtual I rwistin? Has the respected Editor
exaniiiied the masenie Obligations? ILLS he sa
tisfied himself of the truth of them as dis , . ?
If he has, will ho candidly say tr:heiher he thinks
such obligations can in safely tolerated in after Co.
vernmcnt? And will ho point out any other oflbc.
teal way of suppressing them, except by "persecu
ting" the Fraternity through the Ballot Box? lie
speaks of the "excitement" which is extensivAly
_prevailing, and which it requires somo honoiity to
stein: Hero again ho mistakes the matter. "Excite.
ment" no longer exists. The excitement which first
induced inquiry, has subsided into settled convic
tion: and a fixed determination to pursue Free-ma,
amity witliu..coul but steady energy to its final over
throw.
The Editor speaks of"now-born zeal" and
"bitter denunciations." These savor somewhat
of uncandid, Ungenerous, and coming from him,
of "unkind cuts," against such men as Mr. Roan.
But it seems the readers of the "liitelligonce?,"
tiro to receive no light on this interesting and en
grossing subject through its cellular. The Editor
declares that ho has broken silence for the last, as
he certainly has fur the, first, time on it. Ile calls
himself an Anti-mama! Enough of such Anti
mesons would sustain Fl' o o-masonry, UNTIL IT
WOULD IiTBANULE TEL: REPUBLIC!
TDB WASHINGTON “CLOYIE.”
This official organ of the Grand Master orlon.
nesse°, and of the Great Grand High Priest of the
United States, exhibits a fair specimen of all the
Jack presses in the Union. It contains the same
candid reasoning, and.truth - lovusg adherence to
facts. It represents Anti-masonry as exbrting its
influence in favor of the Grand Master of Kentuc
ky. This the Editor knows to bo without founda
tion. He is not so blind to passing_ ovoids us !not
to see, that the Anti masonic vote cannot, and will
not, b_ given teLany man who clings to the foul
Harlot. He is sufficiently intelligent to perceive,
that Anti-masonry is founded on moral and repub
lican feeling, and can enter into no compromise,
and hold no communion; with any ono who is bound
by the blasphemous and treasonable oaths of' Free
masonry. No matter whether those oaths are hal
lowed by the idequence and proud bearing of the
Statesman of the West; or by the brighter glow of
the Horo of Orleans. Neither of them can receive
one genuine . Anti-masonic vote.
The Globe calls ttio Ana-masons a .c'Socioty,"
which is wielded for certain ambitious purposes.
The "Globe" attempts to delude and mislead his
oreduloui leaders. For.ho well knows that Mt or
anized 'Society' of Anti-masons exists; unless he
leans to call those mon a "Society," who emer
iti similar Ibelings and . iiiiiciplts—who aro
rawn to act together by virtue and patriotism';
.y the hatred of evil and treason; who believe it
unecessary to enter into and adopt secret consti
utions in order to-induce them to acts of charity,
•nevolonce, and virtue. If that is the kind of
organized "Seciety," which he means, then lie is
ect in the use, of terms, and lose hypocritical
n his arguments than w? had given him aredirfoi.
his "Society," we hope and expect tease a vast
najority of the people soon joining; not led in cable
. wed and hood-winked by Grand Makes CLAY or
JACKSON; and the prayers recited, and the oaths
dministered by the Great Grand High Priest Lie
soevon not initiated into the horrid glimmerings
.f a midnight conclave. lint joining it openly
nd proudly in the thee of day, and the presence
f approving frOOT1101). •
Henry Clay the Anti-ma&onic candidate, indeed!
he "Globe"-need not be alarmed. Hrivar CUT
ill b not, under any
_circu act:, rectiyred
v. es n 'en ey value. or. , - New
York‘.. ,Nor w#l.,Auvriariv JACKSUNI rectkie h.
to. gain either Ettate,„if JOHN: Mcf.EAN, that
honest and apartiarcitizen,slitihld consent to bo
th.; Anti-masonic amdidato. This the -"Globe"
and "Intelligencer" - will find - no fiction. 'llea ,
have butst faint idea of the liervading inthiOnce of.
Anti,masonry, when it has once been planted.—
It liever withers: Its course is ONWARD.
MASONIC-PERSECUTION!
It has .frequently boon assorted, that such were
the" roofings of the Masonic Society, that whoever
secedes from it and makes known its unhallowed,
Anti-Christian and Anti-Republican forms and
ceremonies, all the power and influence of the In
stitution, concentrates in one grand object:—that
of wreaking vengeance upon all who dare lift the
veil and expose to the view of the world, its enor
mous iniquities.
This assertion has been fully sustained by stub.
born facia in tho good Borough of Gettysburg.—
We boliovo we aro the only individual, except ono,
in the county, who has, openly and fearlessly, so.
•ceded from. the Masonic Institution. In conso
luenco of thirrfact, the Masons and their pliant
tools - think us, "at all times. and under all circuni.
stanceiir a proper target to leVel all their vindic
tive spleen at; acting upon the prineipliss of their
Masonic obligations, they visit vengeance up
on us whenever they havo it in their power. But
in this we do not blynelhem, because they are
bound, as good and loyal Masons, to "derange our
business," to give us a bad mono aid tranafor it
after us wherever we go. Consequt?ntly, wo are
rejoiced that those Worshipfula and Princes of
Darkness, aided by their low, degraded tools, vo
ted against us. Wo should bo truly sorry to
have boon compelled to sot in communion with
unprincipled bindse they 'have, by their
acts, proved theinsolves to be. We have no 'com
plaint to make of the - honest members of that so
"ciety. We aro much pleased to learn that many
of them havi!,determined to withdraw from those
who havo lost all honor or honesty, and prostituted
society which was established not for political,
but for.beneficial purposes. Wo say unto them
"conic out from among the workers of iniquity,"
and fellowship no longer with those vile, degraded
boings. We loam - Alms° .worthy Masouics and
pliant Jacks to tho stings of their own consciences
they have any!
the worthy, charitable, and christian
brother who . swore, "ho would be d--4 if he was
going to giro two cents towards supporting a man
who had secoded from the inasf,nic institution,"
wo return our most sincoro thanks, and if ever ho
should be in want eta "penny," if wo have Iwo ho
shall havo one. Charity, on his purtibospoaketh
much praiso from us.
MASONRY IN THE CITURcM
It is lamentable toles_ the Church profaned with
the elliwietnristice of this Anti-Christ; All its - rites,
ceremonies and principles are directly hostile to
every fcatore° of true religion. All the, most • -
cred ordinances and revered incidents of the Chris
tian's faith, are desecrated and. tneckod at by the
polleted priesthood of the ,Fretirnity. And yot
we see, in our very midst, adherents of this
Insti
tution claiming to be members of the "Visible
Church," and recognised by those whose sacred
duty it is to watch the fold, and suffer none to
enter except through the door. Those who have
still on them the oaths of the Order—who are un
purged of the obligations to sustain each gther,
"right or wrong," and keep each other's secrets,
'`murder and treason net excepted," dare to issue
firth from the fumes of the Lodge, and approach
the table ef the Lord, to make their 'ditherer deep
er dye, and bring scandal on the cause of our holy
Religion! Nay, those who aspire to be leaders
in Israel—who make long prayers before men,
still quietly rest with those blasphemous oaths oe
their consciences; and rally, whenever the watch- 1
wor. ni given, to sustain this soul-destroying Idol.
Such hollow-hearted Christianti'May ~forawhile
impose ()Nth° world, and ptthaps decei*Juiri-
Helves. But the day win assuredly corer . ), when
they shall hear the voice of the All-searching
Judge pronounce them "Hypocrites,'' whet have
drawn nigh with their lips, whilialisi4earts wore
far front Him.' ' •
ERROR CORR ECTED.—Whon n man finds
ho has committed an orror, ho should correct it as
goon as possible. Week before lust, we commit
ted ad.imPortant one in the following article—it is
now corrected and republished:—
"Masonic Impudence. at Honte!—C* — A
GENERAL, who. is a Royal. Arch. Mason, and
for aught we know . Great High Priest; has
openly declared, in the borough of Gettys
burg, that there are 200,000 masons
in the United States, ready at a moment to
rise and defend the Masonic Institution rl
Dare any deny that he said so'!"
More Masonic filaptSinitissUy !
His Royal "Dignity," Bruther'Boaz, has with
drawn his custom fro . m hi this
Borough, because, it is thought. he could not con
.
vert him into a pliant cats-paw—or in other words
because he would not how down to his Aristocrat
le Majesty, and say "I'll do as your worshipful
directs t"—Masonry never poreedutOs !!°
For the Gettystoiirg Star;
PERSECUTION—INFAMOUS
PRIN
CIPLES OF MASONRY.
The secret conspirators, and their_ser
vile panders, are constantly winning forth
their doleful ,cries of ‘_`persecution,' --fpro
scription," and such like arguments to pre".
vent the peoele from applying their own
rule °faction to themselves. But in no in,
stance, where they have it in, their Fewer,
do they fail to'sbow forth the persecuting
and malignant spirit of the Order. The
discipline of Masonry pervades every trans
action in private and public life. Theitire%'
neficial Society" of this place Ints,.ostensi
biy, no connection with politico. Nor liave,
its honcie . members ever
_permitted them
selves to think tif"party" in its transaCtiono.
Bnt'not so with the flririOits of the-Cable
tow, And their. lacquies.
.candidates
were proiritectlor Ouisi4on at -their last.
meeting. ' T h e ir
er nominations ^were rat]
to a commit tee, who unanimously'repor
in favor of all 'of them. No objection wait
made to the report. No facts of diequali
tiCation .stated by any 'member, as applica
ble to either candidate. But the secret
grip 4"as handed round; so perfectly' was it
understood, that every mason, and every
despicable JACK, voted against R. W Mid
dleton. No reason was or could 4eiruly
given, except that heis a seceding mason—
that he dared. be hoOttat. 7 ,that he dared to
obey his conscience and his God, and dis
regard theAlasphemous oaths of the Or
der. Go on, ye shameless perSecutors! Ye
unprincipled Tories!. Play your mad
pranks before high Heaven,"- until ald.the
people shall see the rottenness of your
hearts; and vomit'ven forth from their favor!
For the Gettysburg Star.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS
It is the general cry of the Masons, and
their pliant tools, that the Anti-mmens are
"proscribina and persecuting them on all
sides"—and that, on their own part, "they
love mercy and do justice to all men!"—
With such like arguments, our ears are sa
luted every day.
,Now, let mo adduce one
single fact, and see how far it will go to
sustain their love of justice and mercy, and
hatred of "persecution:" Mr. R.- W. Mid
dleton, a very steady and attentive man to
business, after solicitations from members of
the "Beneficial Society," applied for mem
bership. His friends, thinking themselves
secure in the principles established at the
brmation of the ;society,l j eject none on
political grounds; chiefly remained at home
on the evening of the meeting: - Ibis
nomination, which had been refered io a
committee who reported- ununinwusly
favor, came on for ballot. There appeared
at that instant, to be an unusual anxiety
sliewn, from the honorable Worshigul
_of
the Good Samaritans down to their Muth
login, g myna: Tyler, the very retrpectabk
-Showery-brother from-the country`; and the
most servile Jacks. And, as thereiverebut
few Anti-masons present, they hurried thro'
and rejected - \\llr. M.; every mason, and
pliant cat's pew, voting in the negative—
after which, one or two "members of the
visible church" begged the privilergralif go
ing to 'meet i ng!'-- 7 -[ They should have gone
before.] The result was most mortifying
to-the honorable Presidcnt -of- the Bociety,
who, although net an Anti-41MM, feared
not to express his dtsap, rotation of their
things," so let, the Masonssay_nothwg-morft- .
ab‘ut , " Odistrcution" from Anti-masons.—
They once lulled me to sleep by their whi
ning lamentations,' but such demonstrations
of their "malign influence" have aroused
me
rom my u an not only made
me an Anti-Masonic Beneficial, but
~Ah*N
P• S. (}"Bend me your excellent "Star,"
commencingitt the 9th No; 2il -Volume.
NEW JERSEY.—An Antimasonic State Con
vention, assembled on tho Ea instant, at Trenton,
in the Mansion House Hotel—having beer' refused
permission to use the State House. 'A
number of
resolutions and an excellent tiddress were adopted.
Tho following gentlemen wore appointed -to the
National Convention,
JOHN RUTIIERFOR D, WILLIAM KENNEDY,
(ADWALLADER. I). COLDEN, Emu' W. lILAcuLY,
JAmits VANDF.RrooI., JOHN VOR REES,
JOSEPH NORTHROP, ROBERT H. JOHNSON.
MASSACHUSETTS.---The Antirna9onieron
vention which assembled at Boston on the 19th of
the Stitt° of Massachusetts in the National Anti
masonic Convention to be held in Baltimore in
September next, viz:— -,
MicAit H. Rutatues, TIAIDIA, HARDY, ~
JOHN BAILEY,' A [MIMS itimmow,
Joss.rit MORTON, PLINY MEI R ICK.
NATHAN LA ZELL, . GA RDNER BURBANK,
A nsErt PII ELI'S, SA MOIL B. BARLOW,
HERR Y GARRET, • JORTICK FORWARD,
AMARA WALKER, .LEA YIIRAtI HAI ET,
BTEPIIEN OLIVER,
On motion of Mr. Rice,. of Worcester, it was
thartiie thanks of the-Goimmtion-be
expressed to the Hon. Richard Rush, of Pennsyl
vania, for his able and patriotic exposition
. of the
charactor and 'effects of Masonry; and that the
President and Vico Presidents of the convention
address hini a letter to that effect, in their behAlf."
WORTHY OF ATTENTION.--The Stage
Faro from HagerstOwn, Md. to Baltimore, ail*.
tanco of about 76 miles, in consequence 'of o .
position from the Proprietors of the People'. Line
has been reduced to THREE DOLLARS!
EMI
EIXOn this route, we believe travelling is very
k o
good—plont o( pass
S engors—and yet, for a dis
tance of abo le, miles, from Qbambersburg to
Baltimore, ' DOLLARS are exacted!! The
Propriotors of the "People's Line", would do well,
probably, to "take a hint." ' •..
.The London correspondent of the N.
York Jourwil of Commerce states, under
date of April 10;" - thit our Minister to the
Netherlands, Mr. PRIMLE, was about re
turning to the United States, on a visit, by
the way of gngland.
The lion. Jouiv,,TRITHIMLL died at .the
residence of his son-in-law, dui IJon. Wil
liam Woodbridge, in Detroit, on the eve
ning of the lUth ult. aged-82 years. Mr:
T. was a *patriot of the revolutions and the
auttior orm , Fißgal. ,
DIET) 6 .0
On the 3d instant, inVyrone township, JOHN
Vitylit,„son-6431te' .tn.. Greet. ,
ial
I hive a fount_of DlCA . which I ivill either
sell, or trade for o°d/second hood Bre
tier, Behirgeois or Long Primer'.
W.
Star Office; 21,183 k. _ -
3E70
kdve . rtis,emente.
TILE CA.SKIEAT,
• FOR JUNE,
Has been received, and fully sustain its
high reputation. Price *2 50per an.
CONTENTS:.
. ,
Description of Abbottsford, the Seat of
Sir Walter Scott, with an engraving--ori
ginal. The Wheel of Fortune, bYlfcmi
Bard—original. Prize Tide—The Re
claimed, by Henry C. Murphy,--.original-
The Old Ferryman's Tale--original. Im
provements in Watchmaking. An limiest
Carpenter. Enibroidery, with two engra
vings, v iz: • corner Pattern and Side Pattern.
A Chapter of the. Life .ef
The Gamester---original. A Dream.- Tra
gedy. King's Palace, Pimlico, England,
with an engraving. The Piazza clt San
Marco, Venice, with an engraving. Runt,'
or the Lottery--original. A Sketch, by
G.'E. Resig nation in Death.
Ancient coinageef the U nited States,_ with
an engraving. The Two Dabs, by Mary
Russell M itford. The Roast Turkey. An
.
eellote of Sparrows. • The Power of Elo
quence—original. A Strain of the Days
of Old—original. The Orientalist. • The
Pleasures of Solitude—original. Theßride,
by Theodore Hook. History ofa Diamond:,
School of Flora—Pyrola Maculate, or White
Pipsiseway, with an embellishment. Relics.
Wit and sentiment.
POETRY.—Margaret
Horace in Philadelphia, Ode XV-1.- Lady's
Fair. To Lucinda, by Milford bard. Ho,
race in Philadelphia, Ode XVII. To Miss
Mary D—y. Tribute, by Milford Bard
—original. To Clara, by Milford Bard—
original. The Magdalen--c .To
Laura—original. Horadiiiiir
Ode XV. Horace in t'hiladelphin, Chi;
.
The Brigand's Love Song, set to music fot
the Caska, by 11. - B. Hunter. Thai:Wks*
ted Marsellois Hymn , Set to music.
June 21, 1831.
• •
WIlLtl3 G WIE% 011 E.
it
DR. .T. GILBERT,'
Begs leave to inform his friends'and the public
generally, that he
no ALWAYS ON NANO A serm OF -
FOLLOWING ARTICLES VIZ.
Acid Muria •
do NiCric
do Sulphuric
do Tartaric
/Ether
Alcohol
Annatto
Antimony
&ham Cepaivii
do Sulplutr
do Do Maltha
Barks
Bitter Ingredient.
Black Lead
Blacking
Blue Vitriol
Borax
Boxes Pill
Brimstone
Brushes Paint
Calomel
Camphor
Castor "
Chalk
Chrome Green
do Rod
do Yellow
Cinnamon
Cloves
Cologne Water
Confectionary
Copperas
Corks
Dragons Blood
Emery
Essence Bergamot
'do Lemon
do Cinnamon
do Peppermint
`Flour of Sulphur
Flowers of Chiumno-
Stoughton's Bitter.
Red Load
do Saunders
Root Arrow
do Colombo
- d - i) Gentian
do Rhubarb -
de Snake
do Squills
Rqse Pink
Rosin
Rotten Stone
Sal Skatus
do Epsom
do Glanter
do Tartar
Sash tools asadtted
Seeds Anie
mile do Caraway
-Fol Digitalis do Coriander
Jo Senna • do Fennell
Glue , do Fonnugreek
Gum Alboti • • !""' do Mus tard White
do Arabic
do Assitfmtida 4r; Co.s a t v i l l n o g
do Copal Sptnish Brown •
do Guaiacum Sponge
do Myrrh • Spirits Nitre
do Opium do Hartshorn
do Shell Lee do Turpentine
do Tragacauth Starch
Hive Syrup • Tartar Emetic
Ink Powder Tlieriac -
do Liquid Trusses
do Durable Unlbei
Indigo ,{tarnish Black Oil
Lamp-Black do Copal
-Litharge Wafers .• •
Madder White Vitriol
nagnesiir do Lead
Manna inc Antimonial
Mineral Green pt. . do . Bitters
Nutmeg.. - . Wood Brazil •
Oil Anibeed do Fustic
do Castor •• • do Log
do Cloves do Nicaragua
Together with a variety of articles - not men
-
trolled above, which he will sell on REASONA
BLE TERMS.
. Baltimore-street, Gettysburg, May 18--eow3nw
SIX CENTS. IMIVARb;
ipop ANA WAY from the subscriber, living
Frtinklin , township, Adams% y,
'a. on the 28th inst. an indented apprenti e
to the Tanning blisiness, named WA e.
I N G'ICON HA R RIS---4 hereby caution all
persons -from harboring or employing 04 - :
apprentiun, for, as he abisiluns himself *Nair
me-witlP.et any just cause'' wiltpositively -
ptosec all thoge who may harbor or em
ploy :Ipm in defiance of !big; notice.
above reward 'will be paid fur .his deliyor ',•
ACAS COVER. •
Franklin township; 1 ), -
.
_May. 31, 1431. , June 7.
tl'oJitni per
do Pennyroyal—
do Sassafres
dO Amber
do Sailed
• do Sweet
Pearl Ashes
do Barley
Precipitate Rid
Prusanut- Blue
Pumice Stoats
Potent Medicines
Anderson's Pills
potetnan's Drops
British Oil
Fisher's Pills
Ifooper's
Dyott's Tint
Loo's Pills
Lyon's Pills
Godfrey's Cordial
Opodeldoe
Potter's (litho!icon
Golden Tincture
IL,