• iatfea.luiattao Origin - of Anti-Masidnry. , From the. Lsrpga Countryman.- - On the 11th of Septembei, 1826, a free,- -------into was; stolen; and on the Leth ofthe same month and year he was assassinated. - Cer= tain private citizens, suspectingthese crimes and seeing no officers of government engag ed to discover and convict the criminals, felt themselves compelled, by the common sympathies of humanity,. to_ enquire into - them. They discovered who the criminals were ; and gave suCh information as produc ed the indictment and prosecution of some of them. A few were convicted, but none of the most guilty. The criminals were nll -- Fieerriesons. — The kieman was stolen and murdered by them, for revealing the secrete of Freemasonry . These secrets consist of ingenious contrivances to obtain unjust ad vantages ever all who are not members of the fraternity, and of guilty oaths binding masons, Oil the penalty ofdeatli;icithe strict and universal application of them, for the benefit of the initiated. The .reveration of them,was therefore, a secret duty. It was' an act of disinterested and bold philanthro= py ; and is destined to become a subject of universal and lasting admiration. It was in .. tendiol to save the honest, ingenious and li beral. minded men of the community, from the secret frauds, - pecuniary, political, and 'social, of actives ambitious, profligate, and sordid mil. The thieves and assassins were men of high standing in the com munity. All of them who are not dead, though now sunk to the level of other • felons,' in the eye of the community, retain _=their high standing with the fraternity, of whom some hundreds know them and all the --circumstances -of- their guilt. But _these knowing ones refuse to disclose their.names, .or any of those circumstances. Rather than do this, some evade their duties as judges, sherifli:and public prosecutors ; others per jure themselves, on petit juries, on grand ju nes, as witnesses, and otherwise. And as all the personal knowledge, as well as per sonal guilt, in these .most heinous deeds, is _ confingel_by means which the institutionfur althea, in express reference to such cases- to Freemasons, the truth cannot lie judicially nor the ascertain punishesk The whole value of governtneht is slim med u . in the ca.acit to make just laWs, and to apply them to the conduct of life.— And that branch oflaw, which relates to the definition, proof and punishment of crimes is more interesting than any other, in the same ratio, that the rights of liberty and life are more valuable than any other rights. So inestimable are these rights dfleseed, that the preservation 'of them is the first concern of giivernment, which must necessarily soon dissolve when it can no longer preserve them. But the customary means by which governarqt,Rrts9rves the liberty and life of those wliom it has in charge, are the admira tion, by its courts of justice, of the laws, which it enacts to prevent invasions of them. When the flagrant invasion of liberty and life were committed, we had courts of ius tice, withal! their officers properly empow ered to expose and punish them. And these officers were paid by the public; and sworn with integrity and zeal, to aid in the execu tioti-of the laws. They neglected to per form their duties. Then the private citizens before alinded-to t " the integrity and and zeal which should characterise the of fiestri of office; s j pd with the public spirit of . . -- ,—.......111.4 auutilthl, a...ft.. ~ ced their labors. . : Thii3r had full conftillene,,e in" the laws ;, and Repealed to them, frii the -- pumlshmints,of the delintgerits,iit the ordi ......marty.f.ourse-ef-thjithstria- --la-illis-way4hey-wnibedr--40---k- -......-- telvii-init-the'r country.- . ' =:a.±•_i i . OndiamiAmilutil.thitcoLuse •C•,..,., : - , sisted, at every step by freema • " , ; *':-. - -A,tnasonic judge said, " Whatever -, i- .Mor .i.l '"fate ritight be, hedesprved it.." A ~.I'.- ----- -1- --- '....." 7 i Alia, peace said, " 1 What can '''''' M '..." - ••• ,14.131::',Itovin a rat do with - i• lioh I— , 4. . : ... 01P,i,f0gei? -Who tire your sher - - 4 -it'. :yitbii 4 ; . 'iihirbei l fOtir Jurymen 1" - A gilkod u .ofit • • . ara county composed in i i t ft s l , •' ~ _p• ^ '', '' knew • thireierse, of- L 8 was -llD ,. rilftolVO 1410t7B s i 041410 tali had been taken r rough , , .. - , ,' '•-• that ic,OOlW - Vritrlbregnan of, a - jury in•Gen nhally mformesinne - of ' " - 'liliititie • • h: • . , hit ihtsir body was eamposetl of , . ai , •.- , of MAORI, lUili would tagom iCillik, 3, A‘ • indietrnent&-‘A..*lerictluOg'e,44'bit postoided at trials, in whik#,:by . confession ':: - •eilid full, proof,;44he su . ~.hastettlate clegieei of .. .4 ,- 41)..;partortia guilt Were estithlislukkronounced the spirit, With iv.hi* . -privani!ttitizens...eir: '- 1 - ertakillelpeelver to 4twelepelheeo •tritosac. • .-:. 4icqui;it '<Mewed spirit," and hoped it would . . l ever - prove' • till all the. persons conierned . ut • them expeglitd ; BUT afterwards. beaming, it - Oliticen and dependent. itintihe influence sof theltuternity, atTiOver* of tbe_State, • . .hti - calturuitittted, repro bate,d andituleivored • to destroY the'sitnie "spirit. ' : By thebeind similar meats, . truth has been feloniously. . tutus:tont of .codr,t, and the laws hive Wen derided,, oast dowe i .:4el trampled*. When oH - `g.;. vlitt. OhtilibinitilAidnredi'Fieemaso nr.'y ezult;' , ~: ed Id ; but' filing* sifitirn. ; but vitheluthe Jaws. • _ Ore,,ifiVerthrtiwif in ttid: high places Of au ., li tli** Fief49;4o4)9rYt*llllotect 47) , liar-- a,i lifferiPi.- • • • , 1 " *, i,“o„.lwliat.e. falt*asPhar iralt eoutitrY r' .--, : .. , `, 41 - 1 , , - -4 4 1100,4 Rini xeo;:and all‘ f us o fell down ;, rf, ‘ , , * ;t7'WhiliChteclifireier tiOurislic i d:oeckus. , '', 4 . 31r— i * 7 -' • ' • * '.- '''' * ' ... :: 41 : 4; tit ic 'PPP" rl; ', l 4m' ~., PY : i• 441e 4 1 I v o , voirtiftio„, *AO! ' „..4.-_ . .! • n . tt ~ rut , according to ,•--. allansir •"-, ',.. ''', : 1 ` :; . akoyfait orate, asdat sat to/hf , 4# , . ,• , ' ~..,,,, w, • - y .. aolleitliniaea, in.beiitauetuar im ' • rit, ‘4lllhe quit honorable motivait,.aii4loy Er' . .K --'.• • 4 li , . - ~,, - , i,s- Js 1311111 S it&rel-41:0ini afuturty Y ~~ - ~ . truth alone ; but they did not find her. -In stead of that they found themselves traduc ed, insulted and persecuted for their patrio- Aic.painii, by Freemasons ; because the crim inals-were Freemasons, and Freemasons had sworn to relieve each other from any difficulty, right or wrong, and to keep-the. secrets of Freemasonry, and each other, '"murder and treason not excepted." Ma sonic lodges and chapters were cbsncerried in these crimes. Even grain' lodgesand grand chapters have aided and protected the crim inals. When_the private citizens, who in terested themselves , in bringingtoll - At sonic crimes, and in publishing them legal ly, after repeated trials, ascertained the im possibility of doing this, thaquestion'neces. eerily presented . ileelftntheir minds,whether they should give forever all hope of establishing truth and justice, by means of law, in cases of notorious and unparalleled guilt, and of course, all hope of governmen tal protection of our dearest rights; or whether they' should resort to some other means of effecting . their objects. The same "disinterested and generous spirit which first called them into action, induced them not to give 4,sp, the cause. But there is oply one tribunal, above the courts, to which they could peaceably apply ; and that is the tri bunal of public opinion. ; , This tribunal, can not Pronounce a distinct; unquestionable, and decisive opinion, except through the ballot boxes. To this, therefore, they are deter mined to appeal. Antimasonry •is opposi tion to Freemasonry. It was first called up, by masonic man-stealing and murder. It was afterwards confirmed, by satisfactory revelations of masonic injunctions, which unequivocally rev i red the map-stealing and murder. And it became political, because Freeminiotiq, prevented courts and juries, from administering justice, upon its mem • hers, who had committed these crimes, and them now remains no other than a political tribunal, to which criminal Freemasons can be madesubstantially amenable. Men nev er contended in a cause more purely defen sive than theta Antimasonry- Among na- tions, a cause was never agitated of more importance. ick m A -PATRIOT PRXACHEIT: Al that eventful pefiod when our country was- invaded by Provost, a clergynrian, rest •t-about thirty_miles from this, exhorted his flock to march to Plattsburg and repel the army. Many did ie. After they had departed the guardian of libertiei, as well as souls, called together those who had re mained, for the_purpose of offering up pray ers for the . success of those who departed, and when they had assembled he could not find an."able bodied man" among his con gregation. It was composed of females and decrepit old men ‘ A scene like this was fuel to the feelings and food for the emo tions of the heart of a patriot, and the preaeher was not wholly unmoved by it.— He commenced a prayer—He faltered.— He re-commenced—again he faltered.— The emotions of his heart choked up the avenues of his soul and the burning feelings of the patriot had got the mast ery of the calm, mellifluent strains of the preacher. He arose from his knees and exclaimed "I cannot pray when my mind is not on my Maker—and .I confess, it now centres on Plattsburg!—whither I shall, repair with all possible speed and reader my feeble assist ance in defence of the civil and religious liberty which we now enjoy." He Immo. diately , erOraced the - weeping - congregation —bid them a hearty ~ tgood bye' —implore4 a blessing—took his gun and followed his brethreapto the field of battle. • A-s~iip of 00 tnns f called the-- 11 Wea4:)-. 13am,': was humched 'at Wttreliath sth' imir = New Englnc4 she was built of live Oak and loeust„by Mr. Solo. Lawrence,- under URI inspeCtion of David Nye, Esq. whose father, 86 years ago, built -a- ship on the same spot, of the same name,, which is thought to .be still afloat. - The Mobile Patriot speaks in very favorit4 7 'ble terms of the coat_ found in the . of ThISC0 . 00&El: Alabama, , It is said teC:tro "eival to any that .. lets ever reachod thellni tedZatt)s from Liverpool, culd.ito fowl its - • • the Walt alitinclapcs, , • , reipiet.--Yesterday morning the if or Mr..,Otiver Al' Caslis, iglikirfiWti township" ins this county, (Lycomin) (five birth to two daughtgrs and 'a y . on; thpy'ait:irtal well and 'hearty. At a birth pmvious she had two daighteri and a *in; they were "also fine stout ceildren, but one 41f thleteqs not liyitig at this tune:4- /I, ycomint.„Chroitititer. =I • - , Front• a late Londonrpaper.. `' • , ', • REBELLION IN 141911,0CCO.: Extract , .•. x of a, letter, fron4.4lbiiltar, dated the i6tll,:lune:—Sincei my test, t!w.s. of the itibellibn, at' Morocco, it .seer that the Emperor' being at Fez i had defilintined to" gib:to 'AfequinceitnabeingAaccomlittnipi by: his . Impqr , ial jilack Guards, ankporne Whito4 , 'Trfiops. i a iptartel, arose on the roadUtween. 4 ,tiiiit h oops; when a battle " was lket • iii - 404 greit carnage epstied; ending - i -q: , n plete defeat of the whites; the re hi , treating to, itntl - t=hutting / thenunit*et • . p ihr, ;Little Fez, wheri they. were bkikided, by .. ~..6 44 `the' EniPeror at the head i athe. tilaCks AIL io t tertures- of pisae were \ rejec: ~. ti l lEmperox, he twitting the eiteriritiin4 , ...,,, , ?,1 'the white troops,,novi Olen opmplepAY i . .. to•his. power. aturtv'hniirc tresct , .ibed as peit . pie' 44*,gang to it• very w.Ailil s and brave. prOfffioei..nnd often. lay olotOn the:km:4hr 'LI* sovereign. ---: •'- — r"*" ' ri I v 114 - . 4 2 1r ri,1%,) 11 1 . J 1 t ; 7.IIZ.CABLP - PROPERTY • Toon sash .•_ ri 1,..,...,•,--.2..-... '. ' , ••B . -Ty1...".." :IBM .4, - o . - I • ------ Will be offered for sale at public vendue, On Saturday the 15th of October next, Oil the -pre mime, at 1 d'clock-, P M.-that -au /sub/T' property, late She estate of John Stephens, deed, known by the name of the Bermudian Creek Woollen Fae- tor_ y and -arm; Situate in Huntingdon township, Adams county, 2i miles south of Petersburg, (York Springs.) The improvements are, a 2 story 3 23 E ... II I 2 Tenant Houses, with Stables, a • bank Barn, (stone under and log above,) stone smoke-house and drying kiln under one, and stone spring-house, and foun tain pump at the bock door; two PPL E O R.O .11 A" RD S— one of which-, s young, bearing and thriving; and a great - of Peach trees. The FACTORY HOUSE isa two-story STONE BUILDING, seventy-five feet long—which contains the Fulling Mill and all the other necessary machinery—a goOd stone Dye Shop convenient. The Stream is good and standing. There are 225 acres in this farm, with a sufficiency of meadow—about 100 acres of it are covered with timber. It will suit well to divide, as great roadleadin". from Carlisle. to OZford runs through said Farm. The terms will - be made known on the • ay of sale by THOMAS STEPHENS, gurviving Wr. of John Stephens, dec'd. Petersburg, (York Springs ! ) t July .12, 1831, N. B. If the above Property is not sold on said day,it will then be offered fir Rent for 1 year from the first of Aprirnexti;t T. S. .1 German .Intl-.7lla4tonie' ------, -- ALMANAC", FOR THE YEATUIS32, Has just been ilubliskd at Lancaster, Pa. by S WAGIVER, Editor of the Examiner. T HIS ALMANAC is handsomely.print ed on good paper, with new and neat type; and contains forty-eight . large octave pages of-letter-press. It comprises histori cal notices of Freemasonry, and expositions of its character and tendency in a social, religiods, moral and political point of view; an explanation of the system of symbolical masonry, with extracts from the obligations and a brief description of the ceremonies of each degree, illustrated by 711 1 :7-7117: 1,70072017743; and a variety of information relating to Se cret Societies; besides the usual astronomi cal calculations, &c. &c. Paid;—Ten dollars, per gross. // . 'One dollar, per dozen. /- Single copies, 124 cents. KrOrders, accompanied with cash or satisfactory references, will lie promptly at tend to. , • Lancaster, August 23,1831. The Casket for_ alagustr . been received, and contains a number of articles of unusual interest. The Em ir' • bellishments are, an'elegant • • • kturedAVUgt..J:).f_E:=)pe,- v -: in. which .the boutulaties.of.2o_LAN those of °diet countries,are distinctlymarked A-V*Y--of-Rogiand--Caaae r -Eateand: View of the Piazza of Congress Hall, at Sa ratoga. Springs, N. Y. &c. omit-v*hia;els , in • ail, glance at the present state of Europe, illus. trating the colored Map—original. The.situatio* 01"iiland, with a sketch:of its highly interoating history,. and some of, its prominent warriors—eri., ginal.. Tho Laird ot W ineholm. A JUdgerirLearn ing. Ragland Castle,. England, with ant engray. 44 4 .gilfost Story.. Filial Virtue IllustraMd. - Sketches - rani Qid• MS. No. 1.-,original: Wrongs abd,Righta of Woman. A Hint to Let. ter, Wiltogs. Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs, 1 4 17 Y. iyittifi; engraving. Westminishir Abbey', Landon o . with an engraving.. The StUdent.'s Stiatagpiii-=original: A Young Manse Story— urinal. • Tho Quenching oldie Torch. Influence OTradtkin producing Consumption.. Eloquence of SilentfA.‘piglif, Cold. Bearded Women.-- - 0.) Shooting Starr:: "Iwill by and bye.", School' of"ol...77,Statice Caroliniana. Manners. Wit and Serstaiiibitn, Strange Antipathies of Eminent Persons. Musteur Flag is here,"—original. A General *Swum/Veda of Euiope. , "PORPRtiii-The rixtt-to his Mistress-original 'StatizawifiL G. Bell. - The Caged Bird--original,• Lades..„Album—originah The' tai ;by P. ProWris: Beauty—original. Horaok Pde a XlX.—original . A G•nO)ite. • ehman's.Sotig, Time's Festival..,-, VirSar4;" - ' I MI lijipe - the WiheCup.. Too Butter fl y,. StaVits; , " Ode - totr.4l) . atty.. 'You tell taw that tilt - Frieridir KWh. ESE ...,i> ~4 4 EN ERAL SYNOD • *, '...4:0 T4E` LUTHERAN CHURCH ) . k . i , 4.. :.. IN UNITED STATES:. .4' • • ~-,......- . 1 ..71.- . RE So , -. lea! add lay-delegates appointed -- • - . ,'. liffereht•Disi - Aitgynods, are re , 140430 4 _,1.10 . assumbleq4, 0-reilevick, - . Md.. oil r,tbi. 0 ' day; arid bait '• Stmdrie.of October. - nlckt;„..- I ,ite this Synod will be called•upoe to' i'llArithici buqiuki of vital imotirtancre to the hurchiEtditiscirir bregiren will be cheeirmir ay received, if due ihforrnitionl4lKiir inb;in• 419.640 be Present, beligiven to the subaciilier. `,,. DA;iIVIII . . V A . SCHXPFEIII... f ? •SectetaryV the. a, ,F,.inihe V. S..- ' _July l 4h 031 - .. • 4t,li RIM LNE A $ C.ONTENTS. coacm4intraizljro, 41MM' ~10 1NZ229 Respectfully informs the public that he has removed to his New Shop in Chambersburg Street, a fail doors West of the Court House, WHERE HE FRERARED TO ellake,,TrOn, and Repair IC I I e OP EVERY DESCRIPTION, -ALSO SAD BRIDLES, SADDLE-BAGS, Portmanteaus, Harness, Trunks, !Ind every other article in his line of busi ness, with neatness, durability and despatch. He returns his thanks Ibr past encourage ment, and shall endeavor to merit ,a contin uance of the same., July 26, 1831. if-16 GAVE a note to John Hersh, of Adams county, Pa. dated 21st March, 1831, for $2OO, payable in.six months. The consid eration of the note has failed, and not.been complied with by John Hersh; and there fore J am not liable to pay and shall not pay the same. All persiins are cautioned against taking an assignment of said note from said -John Hersh or_any aher person. BENJAMIN SELDOMMIDGE. Lancaster, August 9, 1831. 3t-18 LOOK AT THIS! woR THE LAS T TIME Ak . I cal/ on all those indebted to me, either by bond, note or boolooccount, to come forward and make settlement- , .--4 this tiotice hns nn more effect than My for ner_noticetjiosoindebtawill bityo settlement withrrsons who will add COSTS to their visitS. , JAMI April 27, 1831. fs-14 BICKNELL'S RE RTE 1, Counterfeit Daiector, and Priieurrent. THE publisher of this journal having cited by a large number of his patrons to issint. "Reporter" weekly, has, in' consequence, mu. such arrangements as will enabhyhim to.comply with their wishes after the 31st of July invt., on which date the first year of this publication will be completed. We feelgrateful to the public for the liberal patronage aWarded us, (having now a more extensive circulation than any other newspaper in the United States,) , and shall leave no.measure un• resorted to , Kri order fo render this journal valuable in all resPects, not only to merchants, banking in. stititti6ns, brokers, and keepers of hotels,hutito the conimunity in general. We have engaged the lit. errary assistance of several gentlemen wellknown. as writers, and have in all the prin. cipal cities and towns in the United States. We also receive weekly more than five hundred news. papers nom different parts of the Union, so that , whatever information may be circulated through the Medium of the "Reporter," and the resources from whence it is derived, we can confidently state may, in all cases, be relied upon as correct. Bank notes are being counterfeited in every r re „ i t o ll n and .on the arrival of every vessel from Europe, or the creation of every national excittiFneiat,l the state oldie market varies. Every person s h ou ld ' _le efore, be - possessed of some cerlit.Mgultlo2y which all such informatiosrmight be received by earliest mails, and at. such a rate as not to render its possession an exorbitant tax. ' Such a journit ii exacirly whit we endeavour to render t he "Re portsOnAll-effort toeccomplisli— an ' pains nor iiiiPenawill it, any time be spared on' 1 ,-0-1-3-.--awa—tll-07,-pahlibliaw--Evarjr-Trarnilliscnit contain Itd/irefully corrected Bank Note List, List , IBrokiin-Ranks,-Prices„curre*,..PFices of-Gels4-J Prices of Bank andlnsuranoe StogL l Va descrip 7 .tion• of all Counterfeit and Alt*ti Notes in "air - erdittiOn throughout the United States, and all su6l;" inTormatiOn as is likely litrAhrow light upon the subjects embraced in ,the design - of this journal.-.-; .The hitest•foreigunewer r? 'together with sl/4 much or. . 'goat and.well selected mlitterp,will also be found in the columns of the "Reporter:'.: ..• ADVERTIBEMENiII, not exceeding a nquate, in sorted three times' for orif4 rt and for over", other insertion twenty lfrtOt '..-• 4fer ones in. . . "..- ~ „. °t.,.. , --; v :i l proportibn , . 111 1: 4 '; - ' ''..tketr i so 4 l . !. The weak:: ftlitatibn iv. ent .. ' , Otherwrie irnprov '-- It wia - hiraiajpiti:att. ifif•:'':" /.. price of 613. goy Irani:tit:AlM- Jetia#4o.l67fts aril at *2; single a0pM14121441* prel, , ' ROLIERT•T. HICXNELL,• than t c:' .. • No. 119, Chesnut street, Philii •t '. ' . . - ;r•• • • vitwkito. II II ANAWY from the suhtieriber, living near Taneytown; Frederick co.'lliA• '9n the.2lst of Maylast t &negro man naii* 3OHN HOWARD, Between BQ.and iiti year of aal skin, not very dark ; abort ; . six feet nigh;. tOlerably slender'.countenance; surly round chin - ,/ •and / ehoWB his teeth very much when laughing he hibs a very large scatenTope Jr his legs, between , the ankle and knee, -occasioned , by. the eat. :of A ,7K.ythe---I,,ihinie tt is oh. the right, iegshe,is:tohtrably -fond of whiskey, ttslfiiii 801110 pre tei.tions to the .shoe.put -41fig busittelis . 4 - 14# titentiewity_ivith it:oe .igio• *lio hail,. ltte,one:of his hen& titkee-ctf, belonging .t.o.Mil. Jnoi:McKalub.of Taney. 10w,,n4n0 1 . bt , htty• will be itrthe same n oi t h.. .r.. ho • an of givieWmation y o through the Mediu of bittittOrllo,neatittg ,t4ityal:xyire - ,,nitgiOpoincl'titeriblir be suc;- ,eepsfttl-iii'llikving niti - telten,, he shall.-re- • .ce.ive-the• abill , Air kitwaidi *idiotic =ibis name ti6iitik disclosed if he wishes. ' ' '' • -i-' - PAVID KEPHART; .1' ' , lripe Creek ? , Md.. t li• .11111.9,1831. i. 0. p ... . ~,k,, El -- Art Nr 1- , CAUTION. TI-10A4PSON. UNION RH • • ilisgers-rowit, &Maryland. T HE undersigned, grateful for the very liberal encouragement heretofore ex tended to:hint by a generous public; take; pleasure in informing them that hescontin ues at his old stand, situated.on the South West corner-of the Public Square. The situation is certainly the'most desirable in the -place,- -being directly-itr the - ventre - of business. The house is large and comm. %lions, having a spacious back building; with well furnished, airy and convenient rooms, for the aceommodatioa_efthe der. Families can be nccomiiedated with private rooms, and every thing necessary for their convenience. His BAR at all times supplied with the best and choicest Liquors; and his TABLE provided with a superabundance of every thing which the markets afford. STABLE (sufficient ly large enough for 60 horses) well attended, by e. careful and experienced hostler,. and provided with provender of-every kind. Persons stopping at the UNION INN, who wish to take the Stages for the East, are informed that' they will be regularly 'called for at - the - hours a their departare. Seats taken will be insured. August 9, 1831. N. 8.. A few more genteel BOARDERS will be taken by the week, month or year. DOCT. S. 11td. TUDOR; O FFERS his Profe s sional services to the public- generally; and can always be found at his father's residence, at the house formerly occupied by James Morrisson, within one mile and a halt' of Hampton. Fair Mount, June 14, 1831. tf-10 Tho undersigned respectfully makes known to the public, ?HAT WE HAS TAKEN THAT WELL KNOWN . ;... ~!. : ittl.'"l t ,, ..... : ._.z. ,V'VZILISr 1 • iii.'ZINDLI , t •i • ---- .-= . 1.1`;._ . - ,Situate at the south end of Gettysburg, on the Baltimore turnpike, called the "CUM BERLAND INN," where Travellers, Drovers, Wagoners, &c. can be at all times accornmodated i and every exertion made by himself and family to render . .satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call. , J. HARBA UGH. tf-7 to -2-3 n soli the May 24; 1831. Badger's ittek44 sllessenger, litho former Editor of Zion , * Herald and ,Chrlstian Advocate and Journal. 11101 of Publication: Tire first age of the Weekly Messenger will be entirelyNdevoted to editorial articles, .1 original religious rk , respondence, condens ed intelligence of ecc eoastical, missionary ; and philanthropic movenes throughout the world ; embracing abstractof reports of Bible, Mission,Tract, Bethel, bath, Tem perance, and Literary Societies,nd such g e,uN, interesting miscellany as a wide win e of , valuable American and Foreign period' Is shalt apply to combine variety with-use, and please while it instructs. The fourth page, will be' devoted to various miscellany, iii ranged. under departments ; suited for every .irofess;- and circumstance in life, in and selected articles may be. ;ravings and pictoral illustra .ons of scenery and moral objects. The de partments assigned to Sunday and Infant- Schools wil be _firliportgi under _the_su pe 1.- vision of an associaion of gentlemen° Who iii:veriisl4,lnkT4iid;Ter seviiiitTyedriViiiittic- --- '<niat• the best intexestsofthese institutions. . • z - veted, b.; secultdintelligence„ foreign. and-do meltie, literary reviews and notices, the pro seeOtngs of general alb* state legislatures, itterary,rprofessipnalmorcantile r and other busingeeadvertisetnentg, together with the current account of prices 'and 'Stocks, bank note diiguunts, 1'111.41 . )f exchange, & c. pre i.gred - 11:. a gentleman in theexchattgehusi-; together w ith a correct, although , new . y brief l ist` of marin e arrivals and - s ••~~,p at the, port of. New York and .140e9a,1 seaports in the United States. of the Weekly Messenger will be •: IFIFTY CENTS a year, payable , lei ,41' agency from responsible gentle , en ii4,ollll4nce Will be gratefully receiir sending - on their own names. as anbietriitirthe names, .of those persons whoini they . wr . 1 ! to liclude- in their agencies, are desired' to Writi — qhe naineOffiu/iscribsnionn or port-office, cottrity "arid Stafe,e - iirti plain hand, with attention • *Ale . correctness, of the-orthography, or else mis. VIP, map occur in the direction of the papers tihd In the account books. • B. BA.DaElit. New Vail4:4luly 26,1831. 4t-16 ;'; .-3morosAms, By the .Editafrethe Schenectady Standard For initililthbag, on the lit or October next, a • rico of the almeilean l'haesg, In a neat pamphlet form; to,„ .contain the ti tles of )1 the Newspapers.,and Periodicals published Tn 'the _United States; The names gditorip and Publishers; a: statement ' ofthe mumbler of copies published from each, aipi a clesignationof the prin etplet by each respeetive publica r tion. : To which wilt be- added, a notice of the' several Type goundrieei and Priniing. Preto licknufactoriea in the' ' finked Slates.. Tke work is designed for the use of: the any,l will of t ec tt eres to . ktieal Editorfillt eil parties. benecutdrN.- Y. July 11 1831 • Raga D. H. SCHLEIGH. 4t-19 AND INN.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers