U
~~ ~~
lllM=M===
ES
Here shall the Pniss the People's RIGHTS Proclaim
Urraied - by -- in - flue - flee; and unbrib'd. try in -Aix.
Tuesday Morning, August 10, 1831:
Democi4itle Anti-Masonic NomuLtuation I
. 1 8,0 R PRESIDRNTAr
John McLean, of Ohio.
FOR VICE-PRESIpENT,
Richard Rush, of Penn.
BALTIMORE MARKET.
From the Patriot of Saturday last
FLOUR, Ilotrara-st.--L-Sales of now and fresh
groimd were made from stores in the early part of
the week at 65 50 per brl.; and more recently
some lots, enthely of now wheat, at 5 62a. . To
day. the store . firica or fresh ground flour, of new
and old wheat or altogether of new, is generally
5 627. •Th© wagon price opened on Monday at 5
374; but since then it. - has been uniform at 5 50
per kid:
•
WHEAT.-The parcels of the best new red,
some of which were very 'fine, met with a ready
sale at $1 10 per bus* and ordinary, to good
'parcels at 95 to 105 cts. per b.usliel. The improve
ment which these rates indicate is to he attribu
ted to the liinited supplies, • Ofuew White wheat
very trifling supplies have been received. A sale
- -of a cargo of common AWLS mader - atl - 11; - a la at
-- 1 16; and• souls kits of primer ant 1 2U per bushel.
A parcel of pritne old reed• Susquehanna was sold.
from store this week at 1 14 per bushel.
CORN.—The supplies are small, and prices re.
main pretty much as hist week. Sales of good
white haye been ma/Jo at 64 to 65 ets,; and of
yellow at 63 to 64 ets. We give them as the cur
rent rates-to-day.
RYE.--Sales of now, to-day, at G 2 to 63 cents.
We quote at 61 to 63 cents. •
OATS.—A parcel otnew, of good quality, was
Bold this morning at 30 eon per bushel. .We
.34444,--a44-eld--at-343-tea-1-cts7
-- quo
nusirs SECOND' LE'rrEitc-
We present, this 'week,to our patrons thh so.
cond Letter of the lion. RIC. 11,1111) Rush. It was
written in answer to a communication from "the
Committee appointed by the late Massachusetts
Anii.masonie Convention. The reader will find
that he hes taken a stand still more bold than the
preceding one; No one, unbiassed by Masonry,
will lay it aside, after perusing it, witliout a con
sciousness of the justness with which he treats
rubjeole-tipork which. he writes.
Philadelphia Sula.mi&udge McLean.
The Editor of the "SopaTiles taken us to task
for transferring to our columns the opinions of
the public relative to the proper person to be sup
ported for the next Presidency. He seems to
think it premature for any one to have an opinion
on that subject. It is, no doubt, in his estimation,
immodest in the people to think for themselves,
or . trouble themselves about it, until he and his
colleagues 'direct them tchat to think. Such doe.
trine will find no response in the bosoms of the
yeontenry of the country. It may fit the min.
ions of Lodges, but is iinfit for Anti.masons. The
.ditor of the "Saw" has more zeal than discretion.
He is but a bad judge of the feelings of the people.
One thing, however ho may undervalue our opig.
ktfh_lie may take our word-for: - 13' If he, and-Chose
who are of his faction, prevent the nomination-of
Judge MCLEAN, they will du more real injury to
Anti-masonry than all its enemies could effect.—
The great mass of tho people aro judicious, not
tho se
lection of a Chief Magistrate, they will combine
the interests of Anti.niasonry with the other groat
.Atitessitiref4hhtt , y. -
the opinion of a few, success will be with than a
- siesifable - abject;, 4 f-itattained--Witliout-a,
desertion of principle. We would advise the
“Strx" - tolottota; -
public opinion.
PallOgg 0111—A protest hits been pub
lished in the' U. S. Gazette, signed by Na
than Jones, John M. Taylor, James Thae
kara, Stephen Simpson, Wilttiam Hewitt,
and Henry S. Hughes; 'original supporters'
of the Grand Master of Tennessee in 1824,
announcing their withdrawal from the ser-
vice of his Grand Wershipfid.• The prO
test charges Gen. Jackson with , ‘‘a total a,
bandonment . of the principles which he a
vowed and the promises which he made pri
or to his election;" and concludes th.ua:—
POn the same grounds, that we first accord?
ed him our adhesion, do we hereby -with
draw from Andrew Jackson our future sue•
port—convinced that time, circumstances,
and pciwer, have ;destroyed that identity of
Political character that once attracted our
admiration, won our confidence, and se c tared
•
our admiration " •
• ! . ,
ALBABIL ApVRETISER-jUitG
• • MCLNAN---FRZ*XASONRV.
The N. Y. Whig says --Freemasons bOa.4
alike the art of finding out, and .fite art of
keeping .secret. They conceal both arts,
the fOrtner "for their own profit and tioncir;"
the kAter "that so the world may con !
coal nothing, from them." But the wholeF
Myoery.is taalodirbotand its arts are false.
4'hi-Alhttny'Daily Advertiat is the head\
via
' 'l' , .71 - 01 - A 1 , % - 7 - •--:- ,
' . I'l '. I'A ' • . ..
'and front , of politikal masonry in New York;
-welflisupporaig-TifessClaY and
the Reg,en9y f last Autumn, to the great "edi
fication and amusemedt" of Mr. Van Buren
and others. We find in the New York
standard of this inornthg as followi:
"We have known," says the Albany Daily Ad
vo"rtiser-of MendaY, -- "tor -- some - we'eks - paYt, that'
the Antimasons had addressed a letter to Judge
McLean of Ohio; and we have good reason to be
lieve, for the pOrpose of. ascertaining whether ho
would consent, if nominated, to serve as their can
didate for President. Whether this latter was
addressed to him "by authority," or Is the mere
suggestion of particular individual% we pretend
not to - know, nor d 6 we - care. - It ta - s dr - awn - forth
from him, however,-an answer, which the Anti.
masonic Journals will experience no great plea
sure in publishing: for their edification and a
musement, however, we take leave to state, that
Judge McLean has explicitly declared that he
would - not denounce - masonry, if h e wa - s - certain --
that such denunciation would elevate him to the
Presidency.".
We give' (says the New York Whig) the
extract entire that all may have the case
perfectly in view. We are wholly ignorant
of the mode, by which the Albany Daily
Advertiser becomes possessed of Judge Mc ,
Leah's private correspondence, whether by
rusign from a brother ,at Cincinnati, or grip
from some worthy brother in the Post Office;
but it is due to Judge McLean and to the
public, if it' be published at all, that it be,
published correctly. The Albany Daily
Advertiser is very positive in this matter,
'and its paragraph is industriously 'quoted in
the Evening Post; in the Albany Argus, the,
Troy Seniihel,&c. Sic., It is desirable that
Judge McLean should himself remove all
doubt on this point; for 'ourselves, we can
Say - Vve Would be very — glad to see him do so.
Knowing as we do (says the Ohio Register. and
Revie‘ylthat the lion, Gentleman above allutkd
to, has ever been °posed to secret societies, and is
now and over has been free and unreserved in
condemning their principles, wo hesitate not to
say that the language attributed to him is false.
The whole corps of masonic editors, whether
Clay men Or Jackson men, stand more in tear of
John . McLean than any other man. They are
aware, of the character which he bears, that he
has never manifested a. disposition to ride upon
the storm; or to exalt himself by resorting to par
-tthobbkes--in-sliort- .
judged by . his . aptions, by the whole course of his
life, by tho consistency oftharacter which he has
over exhibited and the talents which he has die.
played in the regular routine of his duty, as the
people's servant.
The Albany Daily Advertiser, and the horde
who - obey its wink, aware of these things, and
•,
jealous of the rapidly increasing , popularity of
John IVlcLean,.are now only casting_ about- for
something whereupon to hang,a hope IX success
fully opposing him. With this in view they at
onetime hold forth that ho is a mason, at another
that he approves of, masonry, and condemns An-,
tiunasonry, in short any thing and every thing is
resorted to which it is supposed will destroy the
confidence of the people in his integrity. One
main object is to draw him out in such away as to
enable them to impeach his motives. •
How he may look upon the attempt we know
not, but we shall be much mistaken in his char
acter if tho plot succeeds. For our own part we
e - satisiimi respecting his, character, talents and
principles, and if he shottld possess the confidence
of the convention which is to assemble at Balti
more, we should with the greatest pleasure ren
der him out feeble sup Port.
THE PRESIDENCY—We re e c ree
pursued by many of our. Qontem raaiee-with rem
gard to the Presidential que on. They main
tain a cautious reserve, if it were an_ unip-
Iroachable-stibject. Some them even. go so ar
us to reprimand those who venture to press their
prefercnce t _liethre- - the teord4s-giVeri"by-the -Thai;
more Convention. Such conduct we &min impolitic
and reprehensible. HOw are the Ccith'ention to
. as. _expressed
through the public press? We do not deem it
the province of the Convention to contra or thtiar
public opinion; but—to - nominate the
indicated. by the,voice-of the, people. Any. -ether
course, will meet but little success, and ruin the
prospects of the party which they represent. The
groat mass of Anti.masons—the disinterested and
intelligent, have two objects in view: The de
struction of Masonry, and the support and protec.
tion ofNational Industry---of the Tariff, Internal
Ithprovement, tho United States Bank, and the
Judiciary. Nor will they entirely forget these
latter important objects, in their zeal for the for
mer. They will reconcile both. But some of
our brethren seem to court defeat. They seem
ambitious to play the part of martyrs. But they
should remember that the days of bigotry are
past. That they will gain but little credit for self
immolation.... They would to well_ to take "wit
in their anger." Let the:man of the PEOPLE be
nominated the consistent and rational Anti-ma.
son, JOHN M 3 LEAN—for such he is—and he .
will be elected, and Masonry will henceforth be a
clog to aspiring ambition. It will besOrrendered
by-the good and reasonable,.at the shrine of patri
otism—And it will be sacrificed by the corrupt
and intriguing on the altar of cupidity. From
one motive or the other, it Will become extinct..
That is all that Anti-masonry aspires to..
Ruin ought not. to suffer himself to be a
candidate for the Preiiidency at present. Nor will
'he., •II is
_I; nod sense, and. devotion his country,
will forbid it. Greit and good is he is, ha cannot
noes Succeed. And ive•elulder at the thought of
prolonging the reign of. the present disgraceful
•dynasty. We hope there. will be no show ordiS
serition in, our -ranks. •‘,7Oll{N M'LEAN ileums
•worthy„O t ie highest qffice,:end worthy the sa
cred cause in which we are engatecl. ,
.As,a roaring lion, and a ranging boar; si urci.
wicked ruler - over the poor people:,—i'fwvirbs
26'tic ch. loth , v. -
r•-• Is
EMMEN
i -- G
-4 -
ANOTHER MA' I FORGERY.
7 - From the `Bu .r Repository.
Aren't& Alitors.-4 o • niq in the list
Butler Seniinel, that the Atttimasonic State
Convention have appointed me one of the
Committee for Butler county. This - was
done withoUt , my knowledge or consent.
now through the inedium of your paper pub
licly decline the ttppointment. I am not a
Freemason not am I a political "Antima.son.
I have always l?een a Republican' but se
lected'for my candidate the man who I. be
lieve best qualified to fill the office, without
regard to the party name that might he given.
-JACOB - -
-Butler, July 9, 1831.
11:rUpon the authority of Colonel Brinker'him.
golf, (says the Butler Sentinel,) we pronounce the
above to be a BA.SE,MISR EPR ESENTAtION,
and - publish - 0d wittliatit litif twee - dire or consent.
A &GNl—The "Ferry Forester," has hauled
the Jackson colors from his editorial head. It was
only a few months since, that the enclaintin,f,r name
was placed there—but recent events, no' doubt,
have broken the spell—for the charm has fled!
Of "all the Toasts drank on the 4th lilt. which
have thronged the papers, we have seen none that
hit the nail more clirertlii on flle head, than the fol.
lowing, delivered at Watertown, N. Y.
The Ex-Cabinet—The boasted virtue &
talents of the Nation which the "Hero" call
ed around him ; it was born a "unit," lived
a fraction, and died a cypher;'Eaton and
Ingham have written its epitaph.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
At the Annual Commencement held on Satur
day, July 30,1831, in the Musical Fund Hall,
the following degrees were conferred with appro
priate ceremonies by the Rev. Wm. H. Delaney,
D. P. Provost of the pniversity.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was conferred
on the following named gentlertion, viz:
Trara - W. - Fizfres, iThomos A rmstron ,, , Jr.
("forge Connelly, Ed ward C. Fossil,
Charles E. Lex, ' Benjamin B. 11Plcinley,
James W. Dale, Wm. G. Caldcleugh,
Joseph.R. Hart, ' Edward A. Watson,
Robert 'Colin Az-roll,
Wm. Alexander, tllenjamin Ingersoll,
John V. Wilson, illenry W. Richardson,
Geo. A. Bicknell, Jr. IJohn . M. Smith,
Conrad I?. Boyer, Edmund
The degree of Master of Arts was conferred on
G. Roberts Smith,
Emanuel
John A. Hartman,
Benjamin hi. Theymrrit,
John N. Brinkrhoff.
Ilgrace roans,
Jahn Evans
_ .
George S'harstimorl,
Thos. Mak Smith,
'l'. Leant lug Smith,
The degree - of Dootpr of Medicine was confer.
•
I Jaines M. Peikins.
rod on
S. Somers,
Eugene Palmer,
And the dogree of Doctor of Divinty was con
ferred on the Rev. Joseph Spencer, of Maryland.
Premium.—The Editors of the Sa
turday Courier offer a preMium of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS fOr the 'best Ori
ginal' Tale. Tales intended to compete ,for
this premium, must be addressed to Wood
ward & Spragg, Philadelphia, free of post
age, on or before the Ist of December next.
For the Star.
Cure for the fide, Flatulency and Cholic
-11orec8.
Take a piece of Allure about the size of
a hen egg, or something larger if the case
shOuld be seemingly dangerous, and dissolve
it in about a quart of water a little warm ;
and give it to the diseased horse. Should
it not relieve him, a second dose can with
safety be given.--
I have tried the above anodyne in the
cases of flatulency and cholic, as well as
-- the - boprrepeatedly, - rmd-always - fout 1 0
be a sure remedy. As the horse is a value
. ble.. aftitnal: and..-...7sometimes,..i rad ividuals -aro
subjected to considerable loss and incOnve
-nience, and for the - benefit . of - the - publie - gen;; -
..Qrally,l am induced to , ..Antika_thazabove
communication. A RUBSCRIBER,
Near Libeaty, Frederick co. Md.
MR. BRANCH'S 'TESTIMONY.
From the Frederick Examiner.
• The Hon. JOHN BRANCH has addrejised the fol
lowing letter to the editor of the Telegraph, by
which it will be aeon that he explicitly imd.peint-,
edly concurs with Mr. Berrien and Mr.lngham,
in their 'tinterpretation of the moaning, of the
mystical expression—wadi of harniony'n—lin the
Cabinet. He also boldly places himself at issue
with the President, upon the assertion of the lat
ter that he had read a certain paper to him and
Messrs. Ingham and Benign; and thus, by every
rule of evidence, stamps upon the President
. the
charge of wilful mendacity or senile forgetfulness.
. ENFIELD, August Ist, 1831.
SIR: I have observed in the Globe; which
came to hand by the rest mail, the following
paragraph in Mr. Blair's letter of the-21st of
July to Judge Berrien. "When the state
ment which I made, predicated upon Col:
Johnson's letter, was impeached in your sea.
coed note, I made.the application to the Pre
! sident which you seem to think I ought now
to make: He immediately put into my
hands the original memorandum which he
wrote, and which he read to Messrs. Branch;
Ingham, and yourself, &c." . '
• I cannot believe that Gen. Jac,kson has,
authorized any person to say that he ever
read, or made known to me, the paper or
momoriindum mentioned.. -If he has, then
we are at issue.. No paper of the kind was
tver read or made-known to me, by Gen.
Jackson, to the best of my knowledge and
belief, I ha'e as yet prepared, no narrative
of the - .circurnstanees connected with the dis.
inistal of Mr. Ingharr4 Judge - Berrien,. -and
myself; and;in truth, where is the necessity
now for me to dojo'?
'11() Pmsiireut in: his letter. In.:Mr.•
.
EMI
'&=3E=
sALßANY,atugust 9.
The facilities of the Mohawk and Hudson
rail-road and indeed of rail-roads generally,
may be understood, from the fact, , that on.
Saturday a coach, with 18, passengers,lYas
drawn over the entire route by one horse;
in one hour and 43 minutes; and that For
the last two miles, two coaches,l4tal one
,
large wagon with 84 paisengers,diterelall
drawn by one horse at the rti.te of at.'
•
miles an hour.. - - • '
A ready made coffin seller in New York,
• ~. •
detected,.'a few days since, a thielsnugly en
closed in one •of his body, cases, patiently
waiting fin' an oppOrttinity to help himself to
dot warei of filo shop,:
MM
,B 1
•
tarn, J meni anti mysalf_says, that
44 Be • 1
*'the - want --- of - karrnoraY ittlhe Cabinet," dtc.
was the, cause 'of °ill. 'dismissal; or, in other
'words: for his .reorgailizatiop; and Judge
Berrien and Mr: Ingham, I know, have truly
interpreted` the meaning of the mystical ex
plession-want of karisony.
I hate toO•much respect for the irttetli
geiice iiithe - Ainerican people to beli w eve that
they will be at any loss to arrive at an accu
rate conclusion from the facts already placed
in theik possession..
If, however; it becomes netasSary hereof
ter, for me to appear beibre the public, .I trust
thati _shall unhesitati ngly do so.-_
Respectfully, yours, &c,
J NO. BRANCH:
To the editor of the IL S. Telegraph.
,Trent.y.--atesstrs.-4.-B.
Gardiner, Special CommikSioner, and John
M'Elvain, of this town, Indian. Agent, for
this State,• signed a treaty with the chiefs
and warriors of the Seneca and, Shawnee
bands of Indians, on the Lewistewn Reserve
in the county of Logan, on Wednesday; the
20th instant. Forty, thousand acres of land
are acquired to the United States' Govern
ment by this treaty, and the county of Logan
is cleared of Indian, title. The Indians re
ceive a tract of land of some greatee extent
west of Missouri and Arkansas, together
with some other presents, and the expense
,of their removal,which it is expected the gov
ernment-will-perform for-theM nett stutimet.
It appears that These Indians have examined
the tract of country Which they are to re
ceive, and are well pleased with it. , Like
the white pioneers, the first who remove will
have the choice.-Ohio Monitor.
Froin the Cumberland (Md.)' Civilian
To Barry.,
Post Master General of the U. S.
Sir—As. you have addressed a circular
to the different PoStmasters, Mail contrac
tors, &c. in which you use tho following
language—
" There is cause to apprehend, that the
revenue of the Department suffers much, by
abases ofthe franking privilege. Your at
tention was called to this subject two years
since; with good effect. But there is rea
son to fear that in many' instances, the tin
remitted vigilance which the interest of the
Department exacts, is not generally contini.
ued-. -Your special attention is called-to the
subject.. • Let.naelevation .of character,. or.
of (Ace, deter you from bringing to the test
of legal investigation, any person against
whom evidence of this offence may be pro
cured._ It is of essential importance.to the
Department; and in no case, when the fact
can be established, must the offender be per- -
mitted to escape - with impunity.",
Permit me to mention a case iawhich the
franking privilege has been
,abtised by one
high in authority, even
,thif "greatest -and
best," the Hero oftwaware, President Jack
son. A letter to the - late editor of the Ad
vacate, writteriliy J. Donaldson, and an
nouncing President Jackson a candidate for
re-election, was franked by Andrew Jackson,
President of the United States, and received
at this office. Now, sir, I call upon you to
"let no elevation of character or office deter
you from bringing to the test of legal inves
tigation any person against whom evidence
of-this-offence'-may-be procured." I will
furnish you with a number of witnesses to
prove the fact of its being received and so
endorsed, and franked. Now, sir, as "it is
of essential importance to the department,
and in no case, when the fact can be estab
lished, must the' offender be permitted to
eScape-Withimmity,'' we will see howfar
-
you are the respector of persons—whether
you will not connive at the acts of those on
hotti - you - are - deklident-for - office - ; -- ancf - at= -
tempt to bring to justice others whores you
may deemiessimports itthaathe-K.ltnatest
and Best." N. B.
WEST-UNION,(O.) July. a°.
Hon. John McLean.---l'hiti gentleman
appears conspicuous with, these ,who
peeled - to Tier candidates for President.. Of
the Antimasonig papers which we have pe
rused, some have given him a favorable no
tice merely, while others haye liberally be
stowed upon him, the highest praise. The
last Gettysburg (Pa.) Star nominates Mr.
McLean for President and Richard Rush for
Vice President. To this nomination the
Star will adhere, "until controled by the
United States Antimasoriic Convention."—
For ourselves, we would say,', that Mr. Mc-
Lean, or anpothei gentleman of talents and
integrity, would, in this region, receive the
support of the majority, should he be found
'opposed to masonry,. and should be nomina
ted by the United States Antimasonic Con
vention.---Courier.
There is now no doubt that if John Mc-
Lean is nominated at the Baltimore,- Con
ventiOn, he wilt huye the von 'of Vermont,
Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York.—Ro
dester(New York,) inquirer'.
INEMEII
Mil
CM
Dr. Greettonieccentric physicumbilteed,t)
ing, Pa...advertise§ a cure' for defames; tb
taken inwardly, which operates ity striagt&
ening the nerves: For 815 he mil send itig,
ficient to cure ttv - o - petsons.. The,nioney he
says is to pay hire for his time; mental labor:
and the postage. "Po charge is made for
the cure. No—When people get their hear
mg n't be pad ' mo ney: T
such people offer up prayers to• God; arulnot"
to the physician:: for, it is to Himythat praise'
is due, not: to man.—Let us be thankful."
Neglect.—Never neglect a perstmiteeamaei
you_ Unagine_tie_raa _be_ of_no-liarther-uite-tcw--
"you. _ W e Wien derive assiatanekrand-friend- , ---
ship from persons whom we do• hot eitpeet:
or desire to take an interest in our . welfare - 4
(0)
Oil Tuesday morning kat; by tile ger. dark*
Weyl,, r..Tomst• liovmasAClCS to Min MARY hum
BitAcxemutx;r i both oreumberland township...
Ot► the same day, by the same, Mr. Arrintrw
MILLER CO Miss ELIZAISETII . RU MM, ballot Fmk.'
lin township.
Suddenly, on Sunday the 7111inst.Vis.iMa1rite
Eyl.:Rm.,. of Latinivo township, in• the 92d year
of her age. •
On Thursday last, Mr.-Sou-mos; WACIGIONEX, NMI
of Mr. Peter Waggoner, of Franklin township.
On Sunday the 30th ult.wri infant ehiki of Mr
James Heagy,. of Mountpleasant township.
On. Monday . the let inst. a . child . of Mr:Peter'
Epley, Jr% of Cumberland township,aged hetweetV
6 and 7 months,.
•
Badger's *le ekly alessengery
FIJBLISIIED IN NEW-Volt/4.
By the former Editor of Zion's Herald Ma
Christian Advocate and Josurnal.
° Price $2 50 per year.. • ,
. .
.0 . " - Subscriptioner received by Dr. JESSE'
GI LBERT,.where : the_specimett, numbers:
may be- examined:
August 16, 1831...
Trial 114 61 - -- Faiiittifir - 2Win't --- .'
Abraham Eckert vac. Henry C. Wampler.
Henry Abutted' . vs, Elizabeth , and Jolut
' . Aitlllterir, 191131;;
Mathew Duncan vs. .Tohn Duncan."
George Hartzell vs. Henry Co!stock._ -- . .
Mathew Sturgeon vs. David*Shnitz and Pa. - ,
-
ter Overdier..
,--
Henry, Mummert . vs: John My_ers.,
John Hostetter _
..... m Joseph Heqp . •
John flostettee • vs. JacobWorU. •
FOR ARGUMENT •-
John Deardorff Ira, Cjithirl Enduy,
The Cram ettor . august,
Has been receive‘and;centains a number
of articles-6f unusual interest.„-- The Ent- -
bellishriients are, an elegant '
Coloured Map of Europe;
In which the boundaries of POLAND, and
those of other countries,are distinctly marked
A View of Ragland Castle, E t tigiand.
View of the Piazza of Congress Hall, at -
•ratoga: Springs, "N. Y. &c.
CONTENTS. •
A glance at the present state of Europe, illus_
rating the colciredMap--original. The situation- ,
f Poland, with.* sketch of its highly litirssilie
istory, and some-of its promipents warsixis—on
inal. The Laird of Wineholm. A , Bufg"i'l Learn . -
•ng. Ragland Castle t .Englend, with avengralr..-
'ng. A Ghost Story. Filial Virtue Illustrated. •
ketches from an Old MS. No. 1.--original.
Wrongs and Rights of Women. A Hint to" Let.•
or Writers. Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs. ,
N. Y. with an engraving..,: Westminister Abhey ,,
London, with • an engraving:. The Student's
.tratagem—originaL A Young Man's 19103 f—•
, rinal. The Quenching of the Torch. Infludnie
,f Trades in producing Consumption. Elogliericsr
,f Silence. A Slight bold. Bearded Weinent-z•-
n Shooting Stars. "I will by and bye." Selma;
f Flora—Statice Caroliniana. Manners. , Wit
, d Sentiment. Strange Antipathies of Bilident-
Persons; Muma---"Ocirlflitiiihs—SW..*--original.
General Statisticaf Table of Ernipm•
POETRY.—The Poet to his Mistress-original.
tanza, by If. G. Bail....The_Cagedllizel.,..orfona..- , ,,
Written for a Lady's
,Album—original. .The
Miaiatuze. by G. P. Morris., Beauty..—er
Horar.ein-Phda , • . • t . • -,- --
Gorman Watchman's Song.. Time's estival.-- '
Virtue.• Give me the Wine To allutterfly.-
Stinzas. Ode toZiberty. You tell me that the
_ CONSECRA I MECOIC---
T HE Christian publicieregeetibay:An.,f........
formed, that the Evangelical Luther=
Church, recently erected at Petersburg, on -
the toad from Gettysburg to Baltimore, will
be Coirecrated on Sunday , the 28th instant. .
Segel Clerical Brethren from a dis
tance will be present, and service may be
expected also on the Saturday previous at
o'clock as well as during. the' whohtne the
succeeding Sunday.
August 9, 1831.
COUNTY CONITENTIMit
ALL those opposed, to SECRET 80—
CIETIES, are requested to. meet at
their usual places.OF holding Township
lections, on Saturday the 27th inst. it 8.
o'clock,, M.. Irr to. elect TWO•DELE—
GATES, to-meet at tiw Couit-house in lbw
borough. of Gettysburg on Monday. the 29a
inst. to , settle a COUNTY TICKET,.,to.
be supported at the ensuipg electiOn by . this:
Anti-masonic Republicans of Mains ,extra— l ieP
ty; ' and' to, transact such other •business as •
may be deemed proper.. It is hoped that
no Township will fail in electing delegates.'
B. bILBERT,..
JAMES RENSHAW,
JAS. ROBINETt
JAMES WILSONO4,
ROBERT smrru,.
w m. masnaktr;
CORNAL'S SALM;
.August 9, .1q31..
•
- • It Vented•slnsilseillately t ' - 2
At this Pffice,,an Aripivintiee to thirrio. r ..- I
hag Businf;ss. To .a goodand
Boy, 1 will give liberal iOdtkanentn.
• R. W. 0
August . 2 —;
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