NM
• •
ANTI-MASONIC.
ADDRESS.
Adopted at the late A ntimason i e State Convention
•
To the People of Peansylvonia.
Fm.Low.cmzEss:
The subject of Freemasonry has at length'
received tlrat attention that its imp9rtance
demands. The people—the free and - 1111
trammelled of the country-are now fairly
aroused -to a proper sense of the magnitude
Of an evil that haslso lung existed among
them unmolested, and almost unsuspected.
In what this evil consists has lx!en repeated
. ly laid befoie the American . peolfryand be
fore the world. Its universal presence and
interference in the transactions of common
_and every day occurrence; us mischievous
and poisonous influence in the administra
tion of - justice; and its Malignant, persecu-
' ling, and murderouS spirit towards the ob
jects of its enmity, are matters of general
notoriety. These results 'of masonry hay
ing been clearly and fully apposed, it may
not be amiss to dirkryour attention at this
time
,more particularly to the subject of
Anti-masonry. An exposition of the origin,
progress, and future prospeets-of our party
in this state may therefore now,not be un
acceptable.
An:. impartial review of the progress of
Anti-masonry in Pennsylvania during the
past year is well calculated to call tlirth the
grateful thanks of freemen to a mercifill
Providence, for the all-wise guidance of
their dearest interests through a highly
critical season. Such a retrospect should
also incite to
_renewed exertions, - and to to
determination to persevere in the present
glorious struggle till the land be wholly
cleansed from the fUul.disease which has so
— king lie - en enervating, and - vitiating its re
publietrninstitutions; debasing the morals of
society; and poisoning the purest and holiest
f - ettittgs whielf bind man to man, or connect
tniin: with his Creator God.
That anti-masons may be enabled to per
. _
savere zealously and . untiringly in their ex
• ertions to accomplish their high purpose, it
is necessary that they bear constantly in
mind the whole object they have in view.
That object is not a selfish one. It •is not
their desire to benefit themselves' alone by
the destruction of masonry, with its host of
-attendant evils; they wish also -to dash from
the lips of their misguided brethren the in
ebriating bowl, which renders them blind to
their own danger, and regardless of min
they entail on theii country. They strive
their ownchildren the stumbling block, over
which so many of the present generation
have fallen, but their,Wish is, that the chil
dren of Masons, nsWell as their own sons—
. that the whole,: Sing generation, may grow
up "redeemettregenerated & disenthral led."
The : elitical year that has just dosed
waefone of peculiar interest. It ft maned the
< great crisis of Anti-masonry in this state.
The commencement, the progress and the
conclusion of the contest of the preceeding
campaign of 182.9., were dilThrent from. any
thing which had yet occurred in the young
annals of the party, or indeed of any party;
and ttft us in a situation of much triumph,
but at the same time or great difficulty.—
' The great problem to be solved, at the corn
menceMent of the year just ended was, wile
theranti-masonry could maintain the ground
it had so rapidly gained or whether its ad ,
vanes was premature, and would be follow
ed by retreat. A brief consideration of its
course up to the time just mentioned may
here not be uNrotitable,..
_
in New-York, the AntienasonieTartv, as
a political body of
,men, were at first slowly
organized. Though they had before thorn
- individually, all the details as. , far as they
were developed, of that dark transaction,
which has since formed the leading word ,of
our party, they had therm connected with
personal and local feelings i ltbd prejudices.
riThey were
.obliged to array •theinselves un
der many disadvantages. They were en
-tiretrirnew—party:---There was not one
solitary paralleicase to be found in 910 whole
- range et: History, to wiiich they neght point
each other for (41e.ouragement. 'The first
days of their existence, ;IS a party, were to
be forced through times of high political
excitement. Men's minds were then taken
up with other . object::, and the . "Western
eXcitement,' either only served as an • oc
casional topic of mirthful relaxation (iron
the fierce. encounters of the Presideutial
.campaign; or was entirely unnoticed by
„those, Who; having foreaig,ht enough to fear
tin powers ofthe giant, from the proportions
of the nursling were.interested to stifle it in
the cradle. The first trials of their strength
were far• from being successful, or even
promising;•and nothing but the indomitable
spirit el virtue and free in could liaive sup'.
ported them thI7TT f. the gloomy morn
,ot
Anti-masonry. Heaven; howet'er, was with
them,. gild their course though slow, has
been sure. They have never receded an
tech from ground once gained.
In Pennsylvania, though equally success-
ful the course of Anti-Masonry, has been
altogetherdifferent. She first received the
'sacred trust from her elder ,Sister - in the
epilog of 1828. The whole scope, and
'principles of the cause were made,.known to
.her at once. The. party was organit po
litically, tws.) .It§ principles brought to the
test of the 'ballot-box without delay; and iii
the,fall of 1829 its friends were astonished,.
Rind its ehettlies confounded
,by the &Clara
`lion of more than 50,09,0 freemen in iitvou'r
of the . B7iyi-tliksoniGgilbortiutoriul cultdidate.
Many proyidential.circtiiiistahces concui
..l4/51%t0 ptocluee this favourable result; among
"whieh may h 6 Onntlieiated the 4ttjiess 01: - the
iadtt when. ,Anti-masethy first. became:
known in thi4 ~ state; the) ih.ohipt thantitn• in
u•kickb it .Stii4 itznegltt-ihto action, .aid the
-THE ANTI-MASONIC STAR AND utlpuirmireAN RANNE
subject. on'which it was list brought to bear.
When opposition to secret, irrespoirSiblet
societies first became the creed and object
of a body of Men in this state, the juncture
Ivas peculiarly favourable to the formation
rif a new party. l'ho principles of Anti.
masonry were declared to us only a few
Months previously to the conclusion of the
late Presidential contest; Mid though. the
great body of our citizens were then too
much occupied with the concerns of that
all-engrossing subject, to pay much atm- .
tion to the new doetrine, vet there W(
among us men who had long been watching
the baneful influence ormasotsry. They
answered to the alarm front New York with
alacrity, and S. one time b::l6re the close of
the Presidential contest quietly prepared the
way 611' the dissemination of the principles
of antimasonry, by distributing pamphlets,
and establishing a few free presses. By
these wise means, when the public had lei
sure to investigate - the . .subject i t he materials
were at hand. Accordingly, when Ibe Pre
sidential election was succeeded by that cairn
which follows every storm, the freemen of
- Pennsylvaitia entered upon the subject in
ear;.est, and with the spirit of honest search
er after truth. They then fur the first time
beheld the whole defirrinity of inasfairy..--
They had long seen the tacks ofan unknown
monster on the holy ground of their repub
licanism: their old party lines had become
trodden down and defaced; while the perpe
trator-of these inroads as yet had been iuvisi
ble and intangible; but noir, all was clear
,before them. The, monster himself became
visible, and having been once seen, his foot
steps could never be forgotten.
The manner which anti-masonry was
brought into action, added much - to the suc
cess of the cause. No tune was ). .uselessly
thrown ;may in endeavoring to talk or write
mason ry out ()flavour with the public. This
way IMMO' to be futile. Alasonry was seen
to be political in all its features and bear
logs, hence, anti-masonry became political, {
also. Nearly all the otliecs of trust, power
or profit in the state, were thund4o4te in
the. hands 61' masons, and the reset - Mien was
at once takeu, to bring masonry to the bal
lot-box, as the only means of ascertaining
the public sentpneopefi the subject. Eve
ry man who wa.4,d mason, or a supporter of
the institution, was opposed, and no man
.supported-f6r office by the anti-masonic par
ty w,ho" was not a known and decided mem
ber of their body.
'The subjects, also, on whieliiiie
orgies of the young party were made- to
a , . • .
interest. Owing / to the vast patronage of
our Chief Magistrate, the Governor's elec
tion never fails to call out all the votes of
the state, and to marshal forth every party.
that have. the least pretensions to success in
that important contest. It is, however,
worthy of especial remark, that notwith
standing the great importance of - this elec
tion, and the bitter contest between nearly
equally matched parties that at other- titnes
nrark,d itS:trienial return, there were only
Iwo candidates in the field in 1829. '['he
whole united force of all the old discordant
anti powerful parties of the state were drawn
out to oppose the Anti-masonic candidate,
nominated by a slender dele , ntion from
hardly a dezon counties. This tact,. while
it demonstrates the power of inasenry to
reconcile for -her own purposes such jarring
materials ; forever sAituips- the institution'as
a nice() political eticrine.
Anti-Masonry having thus become rapid
ly and surprisingly successful, the past year
wasconitnencedasbefore reinarked„ with,
Much cause for triumph, but at the same
time under circumstances of great difficulty
and. embarrassment. The party was new,
and not perfectly organiyied, atid consiked
almost eielusive!y of inhabitants of
country. They were the honest farmers of
the land--nion who, Wh'ini they do attend .
an election, generally vote conscientiously,
but who: do not, owing to their important
and laborious avocations, make a practice
of attending generally every.,,,electiotr with'
the exception of that oft.nlinlv;or. On the
other hand, the chief strength of the Maso
nic party, with fewexceptions,.is to be found
in the towns and cities. They are well
drilled from their residence near the place
of voting, can be brooght to the polls By
their leaders on all occasions. Another
canoe of embarrassment to the party; -at the
commencement (fil • the last year, was to be
fbund in. the large vote given to the Agni
masonic ticket in 1829. When it' was
known that 50,000 votes had been pulled'
for the antimasonic candiate without much
organization or pre-cdocett; and when that
Vote was shortly after tbllowed 'by the glo
rious victory obtained in the__Allegheny
Congressional District, a great portion of,
the .party was- di posed to think the viotbry
conplete, and that there was no 'occasion
for . further exertion. They were killed in
to a false repose, tier was thetteceitlM con
fidence" in their own strengtli:dishirhed by
their wily enemy. The difficulty of esta
blishing- and supporting free presses, till
within a short time betbre the election of
1830, in many counties, also prevented the
advancement of-Anti-masonry. There were
to, be sure, many presses established and in
action in the full of that year, hut most of
them had been-in aperation too short a time,
and with too slender--a support bethie the
election to have 'flitch , eflbct on the vote of
their respeetive districts.
Notiv‘ithStanding all -these drawbacks,-
the resUlt•of the election of I 830; shows by
a fair calculation an actual increase of froin
'l2 to 15000 Anti-masonic votes. The pun
vigorous,resolute, and inereasing.;r—
Nothing is wanting to ensure linal i snacess,
but
,that eifeh men th ol. pf the' , party Shenk!'
keep . constaetly before him the personal
responsibility that rests ;iipon hitriSeM Let
liim he•true to his country, and to - hiniselt
and, that cause which has for its object the
promotitai of the general welfare, as well
as individual rights must es ially be ti i
umphant.
,After this brief review of the course of I
Anti-masonry, a statement .of our piesent
condition, and prospects, and a few remarks
relative to the course to bad pursued may
not be improper.
Anti-masonry is now welt understood:— f
Its wbolo principles and übjezts arc before
the freemen of the .land. That portion of ;
our citizens who embraced its creed stands
before the commonwealth as a powerful, mat
regularly organized party. They became
kini-intisons froth principle and after ma
turely veighin ,, the arguments for and a
gainst Masonry There was nothing of ex
citement for
—icy. conduct. Ao
masonic 11111 rulers had been held among;
them; no feelings of personal friendship
. 14
the murdered has led them to oppose the
murderer. All has been done soberly cool
ly and reasonably. llaViiig thus put their
hands to the p10M2,11, they uwstiuul will pro
ceed till the whole land be freed' from the
pollution of Masonry. They will-tiot, they
dart . ' not look back.
In"looking to the future course Of Anti
masonry the great and more immediate
points necessary to the advancement of the
cause appear to be the gaining a majority
in the State Legislature, at the coining elec
tion, and placing in the Governor's clia;r a
man free to dispense justice to all his fellow
citizens. For the attainment of both tlmB6
desirable ends Anti-masonry possessys' l 4Tent
advantages. The legislate iv ofthe last few
year by a wild and extravagant expendi•
ture or the public money- have . involved the
state deeply in debt 4 -dlid burthened the peo
-plq with unexampled and grie%ious tikation.
In'saying thiS it is not intended to find fault
with the:present system of internal improve
nient'but merely well - the improvident and
wasteftil IllilllllCl* in which the money of the
people has been squandered to accomplish
an undertaking, which if judiciously and
economically pursued, all would arlinowl
edge to be ITighly useful, and profitable.—
As regards success at the next Governor's
election, the Anti-masonic party occupy ad
vantageous ground and have every prospect
of success. By that time all the Anti-nm
sonic papers will have had their full effect
on public opinion. Every .portion of our
citizens will then have had the right and
wr oncr Plitceclfidrj , afall'ariTy - befiire them,
and \S c i'lell this is done there can he no doubt
- ,It. In having a well knO,VII and
popular candidate for that office, one, who
at the last election received such a large
vote purely on Anti-masonic grounds, the
party possess an incalculable advantage
over their opponents. The masonic party
owing to the sinking state of their cause,
and to the• weak and feeble course of the
man whom they have made chief magistrate
of the Commonwealth, are doubtlbl as to
their future course They know not whom
they can oppose, with any hope of success
to the well known Anti-masonic candidate.
They ate afraid to offend the friends, and
Plice holk!crs of the preof.o,t incumbent, by
abandoning him; while his eneinics, who
are numerous even in their own ranks,
threaten to deser; if he be retained.
It now only remains to point if possible
to the line of conduct which. may tier the
future -insure complete success-to our .causo;
and a very few runarks will suffice on this
subject. destroy masonry entirely, it
is only necessary,
1. 't'hat every Anti-rmsrm should attend the
Masonry is Political, and ran mit-&t.e
oppwsed at the election window. 'Phis
course is taught us by the Alasenic patty. At the
last election, it is v.ell kimwit . that hardly any of
that party were absent from the polls, while I how
sands of Anti-masons remained at home in ima
ginary security.
tto wan should be supported for ally
.
oflelrW . Ito 1101. l Itttoivri and active Ault-mason.
Tito practice of all fernier politiral partie:s, justi
fies told proves the itael•,sity ofil is rtdo.
3. That Aidi-masonie Presses should be esta
blished in counties where at present there are
none; amid that stic ft Ii pars "should receive the
undivided-support of the party. Masons adapt
this rule, emiid Ante-masons should learn wisdom
even front their eneinics.
1. !chat.Anti-wasous should in all cases call
their opponents " the Masonic party;" because
there is in reality but two plitical pirtics in the
State.: When. Af a!ion y eau he tbrced to tight un
der leer own black banner, the victory on our part
will . well be achieved.. -,..
lax thin proving triid ti) !NCI VOS,& close
ly aillieringO r irreir pri - aeiples, A nii-ifiasons,
tinder the smile ofa hitherto approvingl'im
videnee, must:finally succeed—and Masonry,
with her pestilential breath, no huger be
lered .to poison awl corrupt the pure and
hea * lt laid atmosphere or republicanism.
WILLIAAI PIPER .binics OnininLrhant
SA Atf: El. 33. t r. lAVIN ih/ Gitida;)ti l jr.
JOIIN Bolt it iWzi 7/.1) WiliSo7l,
W. W. kWill , Joint IL MS( 1g
J. F. (:Malley Levi Motl,et
Jahn Wolltit4 •
John L. Gttbernatut Iheett Storer j
Samuel. Strait &mini., Heisler
tw a roy: ;Tolson floe. Ltinicelr&e
Win iv. ul4s;2 . obert Roansom
Albert Smith . L. McConnell
Solomon Whistler JtiniN Dickey
James Hutchinson Ames (Jordon
Almahant lhanbaugh Jonathon Owitue
Job Perkins John - Kirk
Moses J. Clarke Daniet,Stroh
T%'m. tlia.rweil Nathan Beach
Thomas Johnson Rekert
Z. Me Lenegon . Joi n t
John Ca Ja;lob Cassel
Jaroh Lib • Ma.lberstnn
George Beallett George TV...hathy
James Bell Ilarptio U. Jones
H. Hr. Drinker Ileary Wil
Jesse Grimm Jai n Cl ur ke --
Eli P. 3lcUlathery -Henry Charpeaing
'Wm Sharint Georke.,Aurand
Wm. F. "nhinl Benj..S. Sletrart
A. Lloyd ; Jonathira Haugh
.
J ,(-117 0 1 1r Y
e'ist,tat
L. Harris
Jahn -Betr •' • fieo. W. irch(sun
John Wilt • • '
Advertisements.
THE EAGLE lIOTEL.
RE
..,
-, - ~...A .- -\ $ll- ' l \‘ - - •,-' - if, - - i
ifirf:,-t-- •4
.)
0. 4;! ' V Z..-t•,1 4 vt!-t 7 e: N 4 l v - 1 .
t.„. A. 4 ‘,. *.. 1 ,._, • q it 'A. -..,1,,,, .- 0 .
_.-- ••••••• _.l . :'. -t v-.• . ' .6!::'-L.-2 ~- -
..---•;;;----"-;:- ' ''.• • - - ''. • , j„;k- •\• '. ...-4"."
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t. ... - 1 - -- X- - 1 11 '..
..c-i,1.N.:,:i.: ,::.;.k • . ,:-yivr. - 7- - -,-- - • •
-- ' - ';r 7i4: )„ \ Ithro,4-1; - %tz'gi_ .
ii 0 - ri,/ , ';.;•-_;,-.. - ==...,...
T HE Inuiersiuned resuPetfilllv infornrs
HI old frjenils and eustetners.an(l.the
public in general, that he take!. that
well known-
N 11 - 0101‘,.
v • 1 41,‘ 6.1 .4 at g
Kiik7 i 4V•• .
LA.G L lb
0
:-..:....::.•;:,, ITEOZVL,
Situate on the corner of lialtilnOre and Mid.
( Il e streets, f - orinerly (wet: pied by
..11 , r, IL
tlii.niurr. The house is larg6 . and con=
veiiiPnt. - Ili: Bar is well stocked with the
best of Liquors, and his Table will 'always
be furnished with the best the niarlou'ean
afird. The stabling is good, and roomy,
;nal attended 11V an attentive 1111 titler.
l'ravellers and others are assured, that
he will use every exert ien in his pewer to
render both Man and I iprse
P 1111,11) lIE.kGY.
April (i, Is3l. tr_s2
PUBLEC zzousn.
Thu .111)scrilier hits taken that 01(1
0 .- L , , ,
~ L, vi ~Iv t 4 'V . ki . .eel !: , k )1' # 1-4 , i V 4 4 ‘; . ,
inotavi...N Ii w yI, L ;.-- 9 ...si ur Ll•oliNi mal,„;
iiitliipAr
(r4»tir.ni.v oct•NED [3l (;rt.
On ilia roil,. and Gitt.g. , :lnitg j'vrninla.
ILkul, 5 'miles from (;etips.burg, unit
2-1 . /i•ont ) -ork.
.
having provided himself with every ac
corn ti iodat ion Cur Travellers, Wagoners, and
Drovers, he invites those who travel that
way to give him a call, and judge whether.
his entertainat' cad and charges do not justity
the invitation.
ROBEICI"rAVI.OR.
April 27, P.':3l
N. B. Persons indebted to Ir.e, ari,! re
, quest:ll to call ()II MOSES MCC!, EA ESC!.
iu at hose hands I have placed my books,
and niakc iiipnediate suttivmeilt. R. T.
149 *lll4lf
The undersigned respectfully makes known
to the public:,
THAT HE :\'S AKEN THAI WELL KNQUWN
i;\ Ny iS tS" , N" b 4 P 1 0 1 .0
14 aft g :11ti4N is/Si)
'Situate at the south end of Gettysburg, on
the, Ditltintere turnpilte,, called the "CU :lI
BER LAN U INN," where I'rnoellers,
Drorers, Ilragoners, 4kc. can 1)1 at all times
itecommodawd, aial every exertion made by
himself and family to render satisfaction to
all who way favor him with a call.
J. ILUZ.IIAUGII.
May 24,
(1) 011.4. 013 T 1
DO. resianJfully inforia the public generally,
THAT I 11.1%1.: .It'ST RECEIVED
1? EXii S( 1' P L 0
SaIIiSONARLE
=IJMMI1=11;1=
COUN'FR V PUODUCE:
CONSISTING l'A lITLY AS 1 7 01.1.nw:
Domestics, British Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hard-Ware,
QueensAV'are; Shoes, &c.
Aim.) on hawl, T.-firzs=l7l, li) ) . sa l e
TAO.IIAS J. COOPER.
May 2.1, •4tL-7
JUST' RECEI VED FOR SALE BI
I). CO3IIFORW-4-4-•
A NI:AV AND
BE 11:11 I.' 11. ASsouTmENT
DRY GOODS.
• 2 - A ;'„S' 0— •
3:9 B LU!I ELS OP"
sin D, HER WM; (S. 31,1 CK,EkEL;
• whicl► will he sold low for (lash
May, '24, I!;:31.
5.77,..
on geb,,a0.9.....N A -u.! ..el A "r 9 eN ..n•/... •
,il - w ~., 5... 0 .67.6,..... , ..1.6..1.4. ..ii 1.71.' , ...0 1. 5w...7: 4,.. v; ; ; ;,
RidOrrtii"-1, .•- \<?.'".• ''''
Vir-.llel
j...e.e_.
' N. & W—. EAsorar
Z.MN Necessary, from circumstances
St coining very latrdy to their knowledge,
to state, that their price liar 'Carding Wool
into Rolls"%s be
FIV F CENTS PER POUND,
hiskrul of Sir C'ent they at --first
piwposed. CO — The dyferedce Will bc
refunded to those who hare paid them-at
Nix Cents. - •
WOOL,
To Card. or to Manuliicture,7ql -- IVollen
Yarn to he AVoVon.,, will he received, in
at is county, at- Mr. Joints Gonr/r/Pis., Get.
tyslitirg;' IW. James .4laele's, — ; o'f'wo - Tam=
ertis;" Mi. John Topper's, Allotyays,Creek;
Epple y's Mill; Ai Ai h Creek; ti aid IT-.
Joh n Coirnocer's, clea r Black's- Mill; where
work will be 'called iur, inta - rettirited, once
in two weeks. •. .
1?1tci0ry,44,141 7, I Rai. " 4i * 0
CABINET WARE-HOU.,:
1 11.- L 4 ,111 1 11 1 fili!i' 7 , l `.! .751? . ....7, - , 117 7 7 .
mr,,, '; iT,I 1 , r, 0, ".,r ,! I: 1 ti,rd ,c,,,,,. 4,, : .„4,, ii,„,,, ~ I l ri
t!,,..,„ .•,,,„„„a,,. •
711., s, ~. ~, • , : ;.; , :I'
flf:11:111 ',!''r'i!iljr;ilPilii'll ; t1 : 1 111 1 [ '•
Is4 . ':; ln ii i i l ' ll , !! 'l q '', -. 11 . 1:1:,
' ll t ' l 'l H t 4
Mi d i,l;l l :11
go i ',l IMlllithe .1. ;;.
~ ' 5 1 ,;;• :I 't :. 1! 1 i: , ' I I I F ;:'.' ir I; .' ' ',l
---
M. mon .... _,AM!
• 131.1VM itraric4-5,77.
' 7 .1
EsPEcTi.T LLY iulirrmS hiN frien(l4
Xi& and civ.:toitlers& the public gyrierally,
THAT 1Ih: ,FILL l'A hit V ON HIS 11411;•
NESS, IN ‘VF:ST Vu IC41t1:1•:1
irepared to C Mt . f . ll+(- - the rwatust
FASEMONAIEME
i c ir iffi WILT,W It .1 Vl,' T., 1F Nur
sr iTit ANY IN 1111.:
Ile Imps (01 haw! L ,rcut+►'al and
Ass()lrEuirsT OF 111
And of aluality which h• only asks an ex.
minatata to pronounce 81.1 1
07.. 5- CO FIINS !mule at the shortest
notice. •
lAA K N 112!.; OF' Ts it N 1 NG 9
AND OF THE FASII lONS,
C2lll fie 11;DI at his Shop, at. any time—where
he has constantly on hand
CARR!! AC HU VS ;
XV hich can now be had at the low rate of
ONE Fier set.
prices thr work are inodurate—
a liberal credit giveri to punctual customers;
andkinds Or CI 4110 ry pridliee tikk(ql
exchange for Iyork.
TO TIITa.D.TLR.S.
A SOBER, STEA .14)t . IZNI•:Y NE:IN
TURN wanted inittiodititoly
----to whom con , :tuot . ‘vorli nrai waged
will IN;git•cuapplical., l l i e made sum).
June 7, 1•-:31
A 14 R ETA !lAN N
6 1 - A. F (;. N 11 I.; R C 11,1
1 Z withen the Could v ot . Adams,
that to 91: out Licetice uu 'he Ist Nlay, 1
Jam G. iTtn•iting.qatiJohn ifourk
Sehrircr 'J. M: ri
GeOrge MyrrS W. ILI, c'H-,Pnfl
John Brough IV - Witty, A /bright
• L111.M../UntM/10,1,1/01.171/10111111
A mire w, Nyers C. ihrullar
Daniel !Tallman .lacob
incob lirough Geor,ve 'hinge
/lush 31c.5lterry I Samnel Fahnestock
.lohn Lohman Daniel ContloAl
Pleilip Weft rep Donner 4. Ziegler
Albert Vantlike Thomas J. Cooper
Jacob .11 . Mr.y Robert ..S'inith
ChriBtiaa Bi.shop William Reynolds
l'ahnedock,jr..lesse Gilbert
George [Michael Clarkgon
.1. 4. c. Mailer mini 1:. lietth
Enoch Simpson i I Valiant 6 . :lli.spie
List of those that did - not take
out Liecnce on said (lay:
Mtrid She( 11'1
Gourlt y l,Snrrtrrrl I Fri
Jacob Lt!!shrito !llirt1;(1 „lli(1 , 11(wa?,11 .
.lose . ph miller (s. c0.,i.-I(hrin S. E. Duncan
Charles Harnitz''' 1 1)11ria,11,, c l ier
1). E. Fohn.:xtock Pox tS• Iltvtry
11111cr iT i firimasl)ie!cey
lll‘Sheriy Co. i.1.)11n Barni!:
Ifi:t4g
Srodgler 1/1 nry Birti . tarer
Jacob Thowpm)/1 'Mahon I):.ncon
1:1,-ant I?oytl cj co. .1c , 11.1
J. b. Paxton 4. Co. 11cnry Lill
C. (ll.'nry ..Sanders
Blythe. 4. ii.oinie 11 . Rerrri-.
114 )!1 Cl` N 111Ti1, Ti•e:rsurcr
Trrystir,c, 11:111•0,A;01.
Iysliorg,.l4lllo 11, 1 x3l.
l ial e .(."'
4. 61 , 71 i4;l6e•
tr WHIP: `-lith , et 'het- r •.st,wetfully - informs hiA.
aqui, and ,t he that h( has just
i•et(10 4 4 1 11 from the cities of 1'161;1(1(.1146a Luta
iltitkittiore, with an
EXT::N.-;l‘ . in AND ENT] U1:1 - .1 - NEW
he intetols openliar lit the 'toast' of
Me late John derease,l,
situate on the Sotf.oh repute of the
Ct.ntre.Squizre ex?lty.thttr;:,r,
coNsvTt NI: OP A
GENERAL ANSORTMENT
0
G4)l}liN
, )___c,
GROCE WAIF 2- N
-AL
queens and Glass WARE •
LOOKING LASSES, .
LIQ'O RS, &c.
(rult/ U
PAIETto•LAus . , -,5t.:}; s:sinAimis.) ,
A personal appearance at his .estribl kb
ment, the' LOW PlacES of the. Goo&:,
and elegant assortment, will be en induce.
meet for them tq purchase—" Look bcfol:e
you Joy!" -
The Public's humble
• SAMUEL FAUN ESTOCK..
Gettysburg, April 20', 1831: .tf—`3-1
DOCT.S. TUDOR
_
4,7l6l — Ff;liis his Pr4ssinenl seryices" to the
‘=-F public' generally; anattni . always .bo
.found at hiS lather's residtince,.at .ho house . .
tbrinerly 'occupied by JameS . , Morrisson,
within one mile and .a half of lisimpniti. .
Fair Mount, Juno 14, Is3l. , 01-10
1)F AI.I.
1)A - A-1.1) IIE_1(11".
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