11
. • --
tion, at W es ' gton, w under, the
rection of a skillful head, might, at some pe
riod not very remote, control our elections !.
Yet this is the min-who-Kis friends say was
msvEtt , sit "ardent" mason! Perhaps - his
ardour may have cooled, since the failure of
his consolidated project.
. .
We think:when - the masonic prints are charg
ing-the-fraternity with-attempting to establish a
' , Grand Consolidated System - of Government at
Washington City;" it is full proof that the Anti
masons tad the truth relative to the danger of
such•an institution in 64 4,- C'elTrifry.
The plan of tiuch a Mammoth Lodge was cer
tainly calculated'to alarm the well-wishers ofour
republic, and it was OPPosed Bythedifferent Grand
Lodges in the Union, not out of patriotism, but
- they were - imwiltm - y - tn - lve - up any—pm,
of the despotic wer which they had wielded for
many years. ho establishment of this Grand
Consolidated Lodge of the Union, would have
broken in upon the power which the different
Grand Lodges of the states held over t h e subor
dinate Lodges, and would have curtailed the Lodge
dues which they so rigourously exact from the
minor institutions. Hero then their oppositioU to
the Government Lodge is fully-explained.
Hon. JOHN IncLEAN, of Ohio.
It Is gatifying to ovory friend of his country, to
see with what unanimity the American people
bear testimony .to the moral and political integri
ty of Judge M'LEAN. The current of popularily
_, is selling' in his favor with an irresistible force.
It is not a factious popularity, gained by flattering •
the ruling powers, whether "right or wrong." 4
is the spontaneous tribute, tendered by a virtuous
people, to a.disinterestotl and honorable patriot;
• to one who . would hot become the agent of pro
' ecription, to retain.his.otlice; who would not sacri
fice his own judgment, nor conceal his sentiments
of pUblic men and . public measures, for fear of of-
Anding demagogues.
• At this time, when, on the one hand, the cor
rupt and profligate Court of a weak old-man, has
disgraced the Nation; and on the other, the fiery
and headlong zeal of the partizans of a pertina
cious Orator, has rendered then blind to every
thing but his personal interests, the virtue end
firmness of JOHN M'LEAN are looked to, by a great
majority of the Nation, to redeem us from our de
graded and dangerous situation. We sincerely
believe, ruAr Ills ELEVATION TO THE PREsIDE:s:cv is
NECESsAIIi FOR THE WELFARE OF THE NATION. The
moral fading of a portion of the people has _been
corrupted by a course of proscription and party,
discipline,which disregards every thing but the
comMandsefFtlie party.' Judge NM - ix:4N aloe
'• don will restore the usages of Washington. He,
will be the Presidentof the Nation—not of a par
ty. No secret signals—nogripf or "hailing signs of
-- distress,"will draw him frog ate upright discharge
of his duties—nor induce him to "promote the
political preferment a brother in.preforence to ,
another; or to extricate him from difficulties
whether "right or, wrong." The poll
ticanS already discover that the PEOPLE aro with
him; they are -trimming their -- sails to - -meet , the
COMingineeze. Let the PEOPLE keep steadily
- on and nominate Judge M'LEAN in September
next, and he will be their President, in spite of po•
litical Kings, Priests, & Royal Arch Companions.
RICHARD RUsll.—Tho Boston Free Press thus
concludes an atticle in reference to the second
latter of this statesman:—
We cannot lay by .our pen, without ex
pressing our renewedogense of" the debt im
mense of endlers gratitude" under which Mr.
Rush has laid every true American, if gra
titiide is due—and who will say it is not—
to the stepping forward to assist the wound
ed majesty of a nation's Justice. We.look
at the chief men of our land. They are wrapt
' bpjoparty broile,.or sleeping cold and indif
ferent as monumental martreq - t - trth - e - .
stake of their country. We would tell them
in Houeric=phiase, ".it does not become a
man-counselkr to sleep ;" but we should not
he - hear • . -_ " e mi.. _...., mougn, up
on one man, who has arisen. .--Thatmail-ts_
RICHARD RUSH..„ HE, before the whole
-.
people, has pledged himself to them' and- to
- the law. -- . --- - ~.
ROGER IL TANEY, the new Attorney General
hat-entered-upon,Ltae.daties.efltis.ollice et ,?.ash,.
ing ton.
0::!7" The Hon. JOHN McLEAN will deliv
er, by request, an addre:is to the ninon and
Jefferson Societies of AutiitiSta College, Ky.
- Tbursday evening, 4th of August.
Wqpii..-4t is stated -in the Canandaigua
Messenger, that about one.hundred and thir
ty thousand pounds of wool have been pu r-
Chased in the village of (Atari°, N. Y.. the
present scinson, for which the titrnitirs of Can
;
andai , ruti county, have been paid about 80,-
000 AWN, mostly in cash.
THE INDT AN DISTURBANCES.—The St.
Louis Beacon of the 7th inst. says--We am
happy. to.ataiounce that Generals GAI:NiEs
anst,ATRINsoTc, with the regular troops, have
arrived from the Upper Misaissippi,•havina
accomplished,'With the aid`of the. Illinois
mounted men . commandcd byaGeneml I)I7N
CAN and accompanied by Gov. REvisemms,
the peaceable restioyatef the. Indians, and
l it6persecl a confederacy wh ichshas been form
ing for two years with incredible se;crecy,
under the famous Sac - Chief, BLACK
9 lIA*K;
• and , the WirmaaAop Paoritrr, who have
. been endeavoring to revive the designs of the
famous-Shan:wee Prophet and Tecumdeh.
The Bradford
_(Pa.) Settler a Jackson pa.
per says:—"We have seen a letter from
;Washington city which in great confidence
declares that Gen., Jackson will not **ski be
- • ,
'a candidate for •kbe, Presidency; and sucfi the
, • wiitar; says now .ifui confident belief ut
" * nWashingto.
• 1
•
Th e we u ven,pllo,) Nisia.etterififtys:
Mill
HE ANT
. - -
The Jefferson r4t of the isih - c,opaes o
ns dressed in mourning on Feount of the
-death of another Revolutionary Patriot—
JOHN • POTTS, aged 77 years, who died
on the 4th-day of July, inst. In Jetlerson co.
We haite before us, says the National Ga
zette, the first number of a Journal underta
ken at Rogersville, Tennessee,., and entitled
The Rai! Road Adrocate. h ixto be ton;
ducted by an Association of Gentleinen.—
The success of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
Road NNll settle all disputes. The Wahin,-
ton Telegraph says:
'The contempt:od rail road from Charles-
ton to Ilia Mississippi,will pass over a coun
try (i'Osessing imuiv advantages for matni-
Tatturing,_l3)ston, Ncw,Y
orlt, Philadelphia,
add' Bat iintire, ilartheir corn
meree .tratisferred to southern cities, and
Lewell may Lind a rival in the healthy and
well watered highlands of the Carolinas.'
[l:TSomo Editors when they make false' asser
tions, and are called on, or written to, by those
aggrieved,,generally mako reparation. Query
no all do so ? do any supp - r.is e ach emit
'ninth:miens? say, „brother lack.Boay,?
o:_7 - The Conspirary against
.4 , llforgan teas no Fiel it»t:
The above honest ('onlession iy li•oin the
Washingtoa Globe, the official organ ofthe
General Government, and published under
•11,; , .. e eve of the Great Grand High Priest of
11it...'6onry in this, coimtry; Edward Livings
ton, Secretary of State. What will the
knights of the : ckull-bone, who have been for
years busy- in persuading the people that the
abduction of Alorgan was all a hoax, apoli
tical Wick, say to this aduaission![Lun. Her
TRYING IT AGAiN.-Mr. Miner, of the
Village Record, has at length consented, or
rather been compelled,Thy tear of losing his
subscribers, to publish Mr. Rush's Letter.
Ile promises to give a reply to it. This is
what we wish. We hope; however,, that it
may differ from his "masonic lamentation"
published 'a couple of years ago. Mr. Mi
ner writes well in a good cause, but he is not
quite lawyer enough to argue well-on-both
sides, or conceal the weak points in the hand
maid.-16
"I would take up arms in defence of ma
sonry, beforo auly other cause," said a Royal
Arch christian, a member of one of the
churches in this town. • - - -
I is lamentable that fio many professing
christians love masonry more than the rob . -
gion they plr i yfess.
A good disciple of masonry in a neigh
bouring village, said that "anyone who would
make paper to print the Monitor on, ought to
be jerked into itch pieces;'' Here's mason
ry witha Vengeance,:—Newark Illonitor.
FEARFUL DISCOVERY.
We were favored by yesterday's mail
with a letter from New Orlean - sof May let,.
(says the Jacksonville Observer,) in which
we find that an important discovery had
been' made a few days previous, in that city,.
The -following is an extract:,—"Four days
ago, as some planters were digging under
ground, they foUnd a square room contain
ing eleven thousand stand.of arms, and fif
teen thousand cartridges, each of the car
tridges contanining a bullet." The negroes
it is said, intended to rise as soon as the
sickly season began, and obtain possession
of the city, massacreing the planters and
white population. The same letter states
that the Mayor had prohibited the - opening
of Sunday Schools for the instruction of
filacks, under a penTinyTirfive dollars for the
fast offence, and for the second, Death.
The Editor .of "Infidelity Unmasked,"
says:—" ac is ar 'us written in a
vur of freemasonry, no one could have refus
ed to read his letter; but he haswr`itfen a-
-
gainst it; and; if his paper is read, it will be
seen, that freemasonry is treason. Ido not
say, nor think, freemasons are traitors; but
I do - say, that Richard Rush has clpirly
proved i -that-masonry-is-treason.. ll ------,
The abuse heaped upon this great & good
man is a proof of what is above stated. Jef
ferson said, "Error of opinion may be to
lerated if reason be left to combat it." All
Mr. Rush wished for was argument. -Per
sonal vituperation is the result of base, low,
vulgar and corrupt minds. Masons, inde
pendent of their order, arc dignified and res
pectable. Through it they are.vindictive,
and will do that which, as Burns once said,•
though damned they would- abhor. . Argil=
meat they have not given. The low and
vulgar—the sneering Jesuit —the vindictive
and heartless—the selfish politican--all the
rabble . —the mercenary--the venal scrib
bers=and the holy order are"outsupen him
.No doubt the funds.of the Lodges are drawn
upon for this purpose, as in'the case ofSput
worth, who received FIFTY DOLLARS
from the : Grand:Lodge of Rhode Island for.
writing against Mr. Allyn, and MEAOING .a
MOB arui 214,111NQ a riot
-to drive him from,
Prnviirehee, when he exhibited tkere, thy.,
abominations of the order.
.:14;a : 10, who
never was liberal exec's( . vir ue o.a o,feur
in his hand, `has received some. stimurt4—
*What This is no one can tell. Every one
will suspect; who knows his sorbid disposi
tion, and how long lie has kept silent. He
does not abuse Mr. Rush gratis—he never
did any thing thus.—Sun. •
PURE MASONEY.—" There is no epithet
in the whole Yeekbillary ofthe English!lan ,
gunge too degrading to beapplied 3o the An
timasons.",
- The above _specimen' of pureonsuZultet
ated 1/1128011rY WIU3 given. by Win. S. Gar
vin, in &speech of which he delivered him.
.If at Mercer,' a short tiine since. 'lines&
10-Ibinment.
4Np ?EP
ST
111AATEI 4 E - R,
. On the 7th inst.l)y the lev. %fr. C;' oi t wald
Mr. Sa;nuel Miller, to Miss Lydia Delp—.
both of Huntington - townsnip..
On Saturday lost, bilPrinifer[!! - 9 J.
Herbst, Mr.. Joseph Abel, to Miss, Nrryli.
Cashman, (laughter, of Mr. Christian Cash--
man—both of Monntpleasnnt township. -
DIED,
In Frederick, on Wednesday morning- last, after
a short illness of 17 haurs, VIRG 1N1.% MARY infant
daughter of Mr. Henry" J. Schreiner, aged 19
months and 9 days. her Parents we, shy
W 1:17P NOT FOR ITER, Whose cherub smile,
So fondly round the heart once play
And ehder'd parental hopes erewhile.
With dreams 4 Idius that ne7cr would fade: ..
Lon . shall her accents, On the oar
Sttll lin 'ring, wake the ki s.
Ariers:qi e
Thai; o'er the lei:lily - lips o'er e:
On Alonday the Ilth inst.\ Mr. 3 ci.flaM llirratrtt,
of Mountpleasant township, in tile 69th year of
his age.
In Alexandria, on,the 15th inst. after a severe
illness, in the 55th year of his age, SA mu EL SNow-
OLN, 1...M. , f0r 30 years pa 4 proprietor -and pub
lisher of the Alexandria (Phonix)llazette, and we
boliovfOche-Originaii9.uudor r?t' that papef..
Departed this life, on Sabbath Inernini t the rth
itum in the 67th year of her age, Miss MARV
LErli (If this Wrong!). By - pNrcitt al piety and
faithfulness, she was "triined up in the way she
should go"—she hut& it he; early"' choice, and
when old departed not-from it. She inanitiisted,
by words and deeds, the interest she felt in the
cause of Uhrist, , its advencement and prosirrity,
and was ready to every go6d'Averlt: She engaged
with an ardent and steady zeal in the cause of
Tracts, and Sabbath Schools—bad a special agen
cy in the monthly distribution of'l'racts, and was
the Female Superintendent in the Sabbath School;
and they who were associated with her, well
know how much her heart was occupied in those
labors of love. She "being dead yet speeltoth,"
and saith to them, and to others, "go and do like
wise." Her latter„end was characterised by that
acknowledgment of God, and humble reliance
upon -Him, which she manifested in her preceding
life. Death was anticipated with cairn rdigna; -
tion and cheerful hope. Hiving made Christ her
refuge, she, at his call, willingly' resigned to him
her departing spirit; and, as we hope, fell asleep
in Jesus, to rest from her labon;and be with him
forever.
COJCII=4III,9IKUVG, sec.
_.- •-•-;.... ''"- '',- . ~•+ r ,'?" -- ' 7 '' , .
i g;iit i -- :TT - if.te --_-__ r•-
• a 6 mink 4--. -"4"
~•=l 7
1, _- • ••• - ..... 7.! 5 i. ,.. - , _
• - t i°l - -; , ,, 1 . .. , .. 1 1.0., 1:- .
- ----- -.....-m Alts• 4..... - '
V=
.lEZWlNFairattttiair - T_
Respectfully informs Lilo public that he has
removed to his
New. Shop in Chamlkrshurg Street, a
. few
door's West of the Court HOuse, -
•' WHERE HE IS I'RERARED TO
allake, Trim, and. Repair
u.ltem
or EvErty "DrstrrtirniaN,
—ALSO-- ,
ir-hr
. .
BRIDLES, SADDLE-BAGS,
Portmanteaus, Harliesis,'Trui4l6 .
and every other article in his line of busi
ness, with neatness, durability and despatch.
lie returns his thanks for past, encourage
ment, and shall endeavor to merit a contin
uance of the same.
July 20, 1831.
.tfL-16
Pruthonotary'B Office,
July 23, 1831.
T REaccount of Herman Wierman and
TriatAej of
.ISAAC
SIDLER . ,is filed in the fruthonotary!s. of
fice in Gettysburg, Adams county, for con
firmation it August term, 1831.
. ,
July 2q, 1831.
.....,.„,,4_,Prqh_Qnolary's ce,
July 23,18 _
FiIITE tkecountsql . Jacob Smitli, one of t 66
TriiStees of NI XRY FOLLE,I3 I / 4 . a
non compos_inentis, iAfiled in the Prothun
-otary'sttliceciniiettthnttgl-M,ttnwecsm.ty;
for confirmiition at August term,l 831. c
GEORGE WELSfil,,Protti'yt7 ,.
July - 26,1831.
PROPOSALS,
By the Editor of the Schenectady S i tararTard
For pnblishing, on the Ist of oenli'er next, a
[New of the doitricon, Press.,
Jt neat pamphlet farm; to o,ntain the ti
tles of all the Newspapers
published in the United States the names
of the Editors and Publishers; l statement
i
of the number of copies pubeshid from each
press, and a desig nation orthePiljtical prin
ciples advocated by each respective publica
tion: To which will be added a notice of
the several Type Foundries; 14,ti .Priatittk-
Press '.t‘ltinufactorieti in the Kited States,
The work:is desi g ned for tise of the
Profession, and will be of equll interest', ,to
political Editors ofsill parties.
Printers and Publishers utliiewSriapers,
•wlio•v•iill immediately, upon r6tiling. this no,
t 0 011 Io this o ice , • Iftei •
. .
taperi Of
1 shilling ' - s4ll recei've u
copy Of the work free' of poste e. . •
Editors, friendly to this, deli'gn, are re:
luelte4 to give our notice a, c4spicuous in
sertior paper, which 11 in their .enable us
to make our stateMents perfectstria correct:
Sclenecta d y, N. Y. Julil, 131. •`'
. 7
_ air,snt preasaist emen, .
ATTIINTIO
tE ir
r i .,
VOW, will :paradt at the ' eof John
-ok ttarreit on Su* ay the t of Aug wit
next,,at 12 , o'clock, : .., .ty,ith : ta and aq
coutianAnta ilkorn to order ,I '
".'t' -
' VglA ,BENisgR; Q. S.
JuLy 26,031. ,! j I p-16,
, •
, , ~
CantlnuiWent ed..
Eng
EMI
BUCAN BA
TIAIL WAD Alt • NMI
MARYLAND
ST ix.rtnk LOTTERY,
F0x.1.831.
ODD & EVEN SYSTEM.
By which the holder of two Tickets mns
• tont Prize, and ina:k draw - THIME!!!
To be drawn in Bultimor on THURS.
DAY, the-28th insta.4.i.. . -
HIGHEST PRIZE, 10,000 DOLLARS
• RCIIEM
I prize, of $lO,OOO 4 prizes of 8100
•1 2,000 ri 50.
1 1,000 I 20 20
• 2 ~ ,500 200
2 :100 I 10000
2 200 1
Half Tickets, Ono Dollar 2 -glinrters.so cte
'TO BE lIATLAT
Ojim, 11%,. ruttier.. of BO /hw( and Calvert,
N. W. col ner orThiltintorr and (lay, V. L'..cor
ncr of Baltimore noel th a t-i f 4i.;tm._ ,
11JAilliere the highest. prize iVtlol recent State
Lotteries hes beeit oftener sold than litany other
offices ! t !
ErOrders, either by mail (postpaid) or private
conveyance,.encloSing the cash for, prizes, will
meet the same prompt and pinictual attention, as
Won personal application. Address tot
• - .IltlllN.(iLAßK,
Lottery Vender, Baltimore.
July 26, 18:1l. td-16
intl,
- ATTENTION' '7
The l'o r 117 ,Sliri igs Troop,
WILL meet at. the house of Mr. Moses
Myers, in r•etersburg, on Saturday;
the 13th qf August next, at .11 o'clock, A.,
M. for organization and the Election of Ofi
ficerp:
J r &COB S kNDERS Br T.
July 26.
rittb
AU UST TERM, 11331.!
Streban.-3ohn Cassia, inc.. N. Graft.
7'yrone.--Baltzer Snyder, Wm. Sadler. '
Getlysburg,—David johnli . Macfarlane/
Afenallen.—Hugh-M'lllienny, ino.
Charles F. Keener.
Hamilton4nn.—henry llockersmith. 1,
Fre nklin.—Jacob - Brough. I.
Reading.--Will iam Long, Samuel Blake, JoOph
Kitchen.
Cumberland.—George Guinn, Abraham Linah,
Peter Fry.
Germany.—. Samuel Winrdtt, of A.
Mount joy .—John Wilson; of C., Wm. Yowig.
- VoiotriVr.'=-* AV/dila WM. A I brig_ht.
Mountpleasant.—Geerge - Brinkertipff.
Huntington.—Moses Funk.
313 1 1 L -V.
Liberty.—fienry M‘Divit, Nathaniel Randolph,
Honry Gordan, Joseph Hill, Henry Heagy.
Franklin.—George Myers, Daniel Mickly, Jas.
Morrow, David Beecher, Peter Mickly, Victor
Wilhenny.
Hu.tuistoon —Joseph W ier man, Wm. Morehead,
Isaac Wierman.
Minctiten.L4Nichohue Bushy, Philip &timer,
Johii Galbraith.
Cumberland. Michael Trostle, .
Gernsany. = jacob Witirott,Jr. John Shorb.
Ilfountpleasant.—AleLlE wing, Jacob Wills, rto.
bert Ewing.
Latimore.--Jamet! M'Cosh.
Hanultonban.---Jno. Kerr, Joseph Shepard.
Conotoago.—Christian Erisman.
— Mountjoy.—John Homer, Sen. Eli Horner.
Oettysburg.—John Cress, Michael C. Clarkson.
Berwiek.—Frederick Baugher.
Straban.—John M'llhony, James 13rinkerhoff,
Reading.—Joseph J. Kuhn.
Tyrone.—Peter Miller.
BICKNELL'S REPORTER,
Coutaterfelt Detector, and Price Current.
TIIE publisher of tl'is journal
,having been soli- '
cited by a largb nnurber ofhis patrons to issue the
`..tlieporteril-weckl-54-las, in---eorsserpieneeonmie
such arrangements as will enable him to comply
with their wishes after the 31st of July inst., on
which date the first year of this publication will be
completed, We feel grateful to the public for the
•: • . ; : - t ,;•. : • : . : .' • : - -more
extensive circu ation than any other newspaper in
the United States,) and shall leave no measure iin;
resorted to, in order to render this journal valuable
in all respects, not only to merchants, banking in.
- stittrtitims, - hrokers, and keepers of hotels, butte the
community in general. We have engaged the lit
erary. arisistan eof several gentlemen well known
as writers, a n d hayo correspondents in all the prin.
C .
'. 1 tiAft l'i \ t nw .rain-the-Uuited statna —We..
also receive weekly more than five hundred news
papers from different parts of the Union, so that
whatever information may be circulated through
di l e Medium, of the "Reporter.," and the resources
Morn whence it is derived, we can confidently state
may, in all cases, be relied upon as correct. Bank
notes are being counterfeited in every direction;
and on the arrival of every vessel from Europe, or
the creation of every national excitement, the
. state of the market varies. Every person should
therefore, be possessed of some certail guide by
which all such information might be received by 1
earliest mails, and at such a tate as not to render
its possession an exorbitant tax. Such a jourtial
is exactly what we endeavour to render the "Re..
porter," in an effort to accomplish I which, neither
pains nor expense will at any time be spied on
the part of thS publisher. Every. number will
contain a Carefully corrected Bank Note List, List
of Broken Banks, Prices Current; Prices of Gold,
Prjces of Bank. itrid Insurance Steck, & a descrip.
tion of all Crninterfeit and Altered Noisia in cir.
culation throughout the United States, and &Bauch
information as is likely .to throw light upon the
subjects einbraced in the-design of this journal.—
The lq,test foreign news, together it ith muck or;
iginal and Wellsolected matter, Will alscrbe tbasid
in tile columns of the "Reporter:l'
AirrEarisemprrs, not exceeding a square, in
eir,rind rlissa-i;rnes cot, ens cl , mar, and--,for-eve
insertion tieentyiliiie centsi—largei‘' ones in
proportion. - ," 1,4 I. I .
• Notes on all solvent ,Ivniks; of aloes denomina
lion than five dollars, - feceived t .par in payment
for aubscriptionifand advertiser ents. „
LErThe weekly publication ill be enlarged and
otherwise improved. It will `lssued . et the low ,
price of $3 per annum ; the s Mi-monthly to re.
Main at 112:, single copies , 121 i entk. Address—.
1 I .
ROBERT T. BICKNELL Eachange Broker, -
• .- - 1 - - .1 -- N 0.119, Chesnut streer , Philadelphia.. I
,AGENTS''` •• . . • .
pe i r
Vie following gentlemen are authorized t o 1)-
calve subscriptions and psyments-fin this pa .--.-..
Birir.'F. Poxiitor Pottsville, ' • ii.. • ~ " I ,
WA. HAMILTON ii. Co. Broke ii,'Pittskiirgh, P
4. 8. - ,LANI.ts, Broker; Barris kir•t ,'Pa:! - i' . '
H. J. R.lll tt , l4:: Broker, Wa n hi ton, Pa. •.' 7 ,
R.
=
forme
let
EMI
@001:?Ilcall tll 'o
nds and 'the/. .0 .1 tc generally
er would annou c - 11 ; Intention •
,on the Fourth a Jti : eneuirre,
N 1 number of:4 • wsp •\ 0 r water
.TADuia's WE ' KIA-- ataillitN• ---=
avoted to the in erect--of Kell
'more, •Scieneej Agr ' lture,
and Public Oct iirrence•
I evangelical denominations of
nil each great depaxtme\it .ile
nc volence . , have is.ctedit organs
_ice, comparative y ii iew publican__
highlyg intellectual iiitl useful chit \ r- -
.
-c - ficen' esttihtit hrA4m - the cOmnioli
if Christinuity: - Arwilt;:therefo - rui --
gli purpose of the Weekly Messen-'
Cord, uninfluencedl)y, the partiality ;..
lice of local or sectarian views, the ',,
nts of the Christian world, and hail
iphs, under whatever banner achiev
ic sacramental host" over error and
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1 lieved that.large portion of the
‘( ci.
,n eotnnyinit are prepared, by the..
to of urbane and charitable senti
, tween the various religious denom-'
to, appreciate and. sustain'a pilbli
!lnch, while its chief aini•in its re-
lIMEA
epartments 'shall be the glory of
the promotion - of `the best-interests
[ligio
God
,
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of maw iind, willsender equal justice to all,
AO e gaffe in controversy with none.
T the leading objects of his publication
the, si bscriber is willing to devote all 'the
exper ence he rnay_have gained in ten years
of editorial labors, and humbly hopes thitt
his enterprise, as far as it worthily prompt
'the hely cause of c'hristian-union tuul-piety,---
may _ lie crowned -with-the approbation-of—
'-and- sustained-by-an erilighte
I public..
Tie first number of Badger's Weer .
Melsenger will bearissued on the fourth of
'July : , from the publishing office, Clinton
Hall, corner of Beekman and Nassau-streets,
New--York. - It *ill -be-printed--41th---new---
type on a sheet of the size and quality of the
Nevy•York Journal ofCommerce--thefirst
and fourth pag es ' being devoted to religioui
intelligence a nd miscellany, and the second - T.'
and third to secular intelligence condensed
with much labor and care, and to,commer- •
cial and literary advertisement
JP •
Tim first page of the Weekly Messenger
will be entirely devoted to editorial articles, •
original religious ,correspondenee, conderui
ed intelligence of ece,lesiastical, missionary,
and philanthropic movements th roughoUt the
world ; embracing abstracts of reports of
Bible, Mission,Tract, Bethel,Sabbaih, Tem
perance, and Literary Societies, and suils
interesting miscellany as a wide range of
valuable American and Poreige periodically
shall apply to combine variety with use, and •
please while it instructs. The fourth page
will be devoted to various miscellany, ar
ranged under departments, suited for every
age, profession, and circumstance in life, in
which original and selected articles may be
found, with engravings and pictoral illustra
tions of scenery and mortillibjects. The de
partments assigned to_ Sunday led Infant—
Schools will be prepared, under the super
vision of an association of gentlemen who
have been engaged, for several years f in pro
tecting the best interests ofthesei
The two prim of the inner side will be de
voted to secular intelligence, foreign and do
mestic, literary reviews and notices, the pro
ceedings of general and state legislatures
iterary, professioria , mercantile, and other
business advertisements, together with the
current account of prices and stocks, bank
note discounts, rates of exchange, dre. pre
pired by a. gentleman in the exchangt3_buai,_
,ness, together with a ,correct, although ne--
cessarily brief list of marine- arrivalsand
clearances at - the urt of — New - York and
other principal seaports in the United States.
• - (alai ir SS .
GU" Tile Orion of the Weekly Messenger will be
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS a e , r .a ble
MTT
end other respoffiM — i
gentlemen, Who are wallet Ir . to act as agents, and -
secure the payment of six annual subscrtption,ehall
! be entitled to the seventh_gratuitously, or to a pro. '
portionate allowance in their cash account.
Er Offers of agency from responsible gentle.
men at a distance will be gratefully received.
All communications to
,Badger's Weekly
Messenger must - 1%1)4i paid, unless. they contain
the names of subscribers-or-remittances ttf money..
° Communication§ should be addressed to "B.Badger
editor of the "Weekly." Messenger," New York:"-
frr Care should be taken in making remittances
by letter from a distance, that the money inclosed
should either be bills on the Bank of the U. States,
Or on snch States' banks as are in 7, end credit, and
whose notes are subject to no injurious discount _
in this city. All remittances made at the risk of
'the Proprietor of the Messenger.
113" Gentleman sending on their own names as
snbscribers, or the numos of those persone.whont
they wish to include in their agencies, are desired,
to write the name of subscriber, town or postiffice.
coutity aneState, in a plain hand, with attention,
to the correetness'nf the orthography, or else mis
takes may occur in the direction of the papers
1140 in the account books. BADGER.
. Now York, J uly \ 26, 1831. • 4:4t-16
CASKET.--NO. 7.
1 ';
thd - iuly No. of this excellebt work ha* been
received. It hai been greatly improved, and we
think, as * ti, literary publication, it• stands inferior
to none. price $2 50 per annum, in adViince.
EMBELLIgIiMENtS:.
ksillem di d &domed - Copperplate, of the Lateit
, Lopllon Fashions. A Copperplate Engtaviog of,
,CHRIST CROWNED WITH--THORNR,...,
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