, , '
1 tailed - to' of tics, °reign and . Onsestic • ntelligence, - . .Eiterealtre, Seiener, •I rich the *Mechanic *iris, Internal Insprocement,_ and Generat ~,Etiscettasas
Spirit of the Times.
ELOQUENT gX:TR ACT,
Tamest Buxom recently deliver
ao eloquent speech to his follow-citizene of
Island, at a public tneeting—from which
hire nuke the following extract, "containing a
;louring panegyric upon the tolonts and worth of
'tituticat Statesman of the North-Dot Ntla. W ELI
-17,
Let every man remember, that .his vote
in*. carry the whole election. Let hint
feel that on hint, and on his exertions may
rest the whole weight of the whole interests
of our whole country. I call o r ii all men of
:on parties; to leave the holders efotlices un
dergxecutive patronage, the slaves of pow
.er art their fathers left the Tories of the
: R;volution; and come to the service of the
,:country, to the rescue of the Constitution,
-the.weservation of the laws, the salvation
If we triumph now, we cimnot be defeat
- .ed in August; and we shall then elect repre
':',;tiisittatives, who may elect a President of the
United States. Three candidates have al
. ready been nominated. White in the South;
' hillean in the West; Webster in the East.
The friends Of Judge White say he is in
- •,-truth what Jackson promised to be. It is
enough for us, that the host of executive fa.
7vorilei are against him, and he aztain4
Mein. M'Lean is a man good and true; a
~.Whig; a patriot, a statesman. Webster is
..,but 'why shriulill speak of Webster?—
There
on a farm or plantation,or in the wilderness,
Or, in a cabin of any State or Territory, but
Can talk, and does talk, and tell of Webster,
the orator, the statesman, the great chain-
Pion of the Constitution. Ho is, in soul as
lofty as his own native mountains, and pure
as their eternal snows. Rocks may be rent,
or moved, but nothing in the tide of time,
o the_ empests of party, can shake or touch
his iategrity. Who that could be proud 'of
tiis country would not bn proud to have such
a •man for President of the United States?
May not God have suffered our country
to run into wilderness, and teem with mon-
Aleut, for. the last eight years, that he might
call Out. this. moral, this political Hercules,
• to clear and restore to us again our country?
If-all honest Men-do their duty, then these
men will be the highest on the list of condi.
'dates, in the Electoral colleges; and leading
'the caucus candidate, the 'successor 1101111•
tiated by Gen. 'Jackson, they will conic be.
fore the House of Representatives, air a se
'.-lectiOn of one, from that . number, for Presi
,dent. The great interests, which I have
jursfexainined, may be considered, and by all
parties, such a course of administration as
will secure them, be most solemnly
-1•644.,•—•!r77 1 .; , .
again, do 1 wish to see a President,
in any other manner elected. It will go to
perpetuate our union, by preserving the
small from being swallowed up by the great
States; . and 'prevent a President from riding
into'power, on such a tide of popularity, as
may, ifit has not already, sweep away laws,
constitution and liberty.
GrEN. HARRISON AND TIM . NEXT 'PRESI.
Intricit.—The popularity of this gentleman
is evidently on the increase,—especially in
L .• Ohio and Pennsylvania- He has already
',,been nominated for . the Presidency at - se
•._ :ieral of the county meetings in both states,
end-Calla-are out fir other meetings, with
the same object. He appears to have friends
Anteng all parties—Anti-Masons, National
Itepublicans and Jackson men. It is true,
....there is very little feeling in his behalf in
. this'seetion of the state, but while we find
few who avow themeielves warm in his fa.
your, all admit their willingness to support
him, provided he may finally be determined
upon "as the Anti-Van Buren candidate.—
For iznirselves, we are perfectly uncommit
ted with regard to the next Presidency, and
intend' to continue so until after the second
Tuseday ofOctober ensuing. In the mean
time, we shall endeavor to give
our readers a true view of public opinion in
other parts of the Union—will endeavor to
exhibit the progress of Webster and White;
as well as of Mc Lean and Harrison. When
alluding to the latter the Cincinnati Intent
-gericer holds this language: [Phil—tn.
"The fact that he had himself no connex.
lea with those that nominated him is strew , -
ly in his favour. His character,his services,
his, genius (for he is a man of that iqstinc
- Hoe good sense which we call genius) and
the fact, perhaps, that no man has gone
thpugh
,as much for the public, and conic
out as perfectly spotless, and above all, the
glory which surrounds his name,---these
things will do wonders for him. While
' therefore we cannot but smile at those who
cry "Hero ofthe Thames," though fbr eight
4years they have sneered at the "Hero of
',Nevr Orleans," and though our preferences
remain unchanged, and our objections to
General Harrison undirninistied, yet as we
believe Webster, Clay and Calhoun out of
,
the question, we say, lithe evidenCes of Gen.
Harrison's populanty increase, why
. 4flurrith for the here of the Thames; the
-originator ofthe Land system; the man who
nearly filled the measure of his country's
that General Jackson could not help
• firimming' it. Union, union against Van
Sureti, should be the ivord, and it upon Mr
*7
Ai" why ' it is upon an excellent and
•
terpATION OP VAN BIT/It:N.—The Phila.
4eitibitiinqpirer,otates that Mr. Van - Buren
written to some friend or
thtit city, advising that Mr. Mull.
frierids should drop that gentleman
Wolf. The Inquirer says
Roe:* been abewn round until its
l haze become knnwn, and that the
Mtititetaberg are in high . dudgeon
'TIIIE GETTYSBURG STAR - & - REPUBLICAN BANNER.
at the interference and affront. They even
begin to threaten hard things. Take care
r. Van Buren! you may get your fingers
burnt. We all know that it was by your
approving smirk and wink that the Miden
berg party was brought into existence; and
now to desert it, just because the Wolfites
have nominated electors after your own
liking! 0 fie!—Baltimore Patriot.
THE ANTI- MASONS ANT) . IVIIIOS4—The
relative positions of the Whigs and A utt•
Masons have, of late, undergone much (Hs
cu,4qon in the public prints; and both °ldlesc
political parties have been the subject 01
Much animadversion on the part of the fol
lowers of Wolf and Van Buren. Great
pains have been taken to array these Parties
against each other. We believe that, with
one exception, the principles and views of
the Anti-Masons and Whigs are essentially
the same, es to the manner in which the
trOVelTlMeilt attic country should be conduct.
tod: this exception relates to the .Bank of
the United States. The Bank and its con
cerns have, we believe, all along beenprin•
cipally in the hands of the Whi..,Ts, wild held
it to be a necessary appendage of the gov
ernment. With the Bank, he Antt- Masons
as a party have never had any thing to do;
they have neither supported, nor opposed'it
on political grounds; they have regarded it
solely as a financial and commercial insti
tution; and so far as it has fulfilled its obli•
gations to the nation, nod its duties to indi
viduals, have contenanced and sustained it.
On the other hand then is a difibrence of
opinion between the Whigs and Anti-Ma•
sons,in the advancement of persons to office:
the latter hold that persons who adhere to
the Masonic lodges should not be chosen.
whilst the former profess to hold both Nia
sonry & Anti-Masonry as of no consequence
in the character of candidates. They are
both equally and firmly the friends of the
"American System,'---and the question is,
shall the friends of this all-important system
decide against each other at the comingclec
tion? We hope not.—Lewistown Gazdtc.
The poor Anti-Ntasons and National RC
publicans are at present suffering great neg
lect. The Masonic party is kind of divided,
[ and the two factions have their hands so full
of one another that every thing else is en
tirely forgotten. We feel quite alarthed,
for the safely of our party's glory--we fear
that the old farmer will ho suribred to slip
into the chair of state without even a strug
gle for it. The victory for the Anti• Masons
would be much more complete and triumph
ant if contending againk a strong °ppm
tion. The two divisions of •
sonic party have alrendo •
; • ; vained
.• • • .• •
against his opponent, put into circulation by
his partizans, and by moans of a forged let
ter published on the eve of the election. This
victory, thus gained by a deception prac
tised on the freedom of Pennsylvania, was
hailed by his interested supporters with ex
ulting shouts, as strong evidenco of
,t Ito pop,
clarity of their candidate. A popularity
obtained by . such unholy means could not bo
lasting: Thus we floc! that thousands of his
old adherents are ClOW'deserting the -Gover
nor: He will be left in a lean minority, sup
ported only by his office-holders and those
under their influence. His old opponent,
the Farmer of Washington, will now go a
head cheered by the voice of the independent
yecitnanry of the country. [Ebensburg Sky.
There is one aristocratic thature in our
Constitution, which the People hove resol
ved: to remove without a convention—the
right of a Governor. to continue in office
three terms. The office-holders and the
oflice-expectonts, in the seventh of March
convention, could find no way of evading this
constitutional provision. The people at the
ballot boxes will shew them how it may be
done:—[lbid.
CONVENTION.—The Lan.
caster Journal states that JESSE MILLER, of
Perry, Jolt's SNYDER, of Union, and Dr.
Alum Kirro, of York, are spoken of as can
didates •for the Lewistown nomination for
aoVernor. This, we presume in case Mr.
Muhlenberg — Shetild be 'in - diked to decline.
If not, he would receive that nomination a 3
a matter of course—as certainly, indeed, as
Mr. Van Buron wilt receive the Presidential
nomination by the "National Convention"
at Baltimore.
Gen. Jackson authorises the Rev. James
Gwinn "to say on all occasions," that he is
in favor of a"General Convention to nomi•
nate candidates for President and Vice Presi
dent." Now what right has a Clergyman,
"on all occasiong,"or any occasion, to inter:
fere - with politics? Cromwell accomplished
all his schemes of Usurpation under the mask
of Religion.--Albany Journal.
.
Goycazrop , We have now the most
dwar f ing prospect that there will - be ulti
tnatelYA union of the opposition on I.lr. Rit
ner. Some of the journals which at first
advocated a convention, and a , Whig candi
date, are now discovering that such would
be a faint course. We hope that we shall all
be found, when the trying hour conies, fight,
ing mannilly and fearlessly for Ritner and
Refortn. It is the only banner under which
we can rally with any chance or hope of
success. The people are decidedly for.Rit,
nor.. To this coirnty, when the hour'of tri
al arrives our friends may depend on tt,
THERE WILL NOT, WE DELIEVE, DE A DIS
SENTING VOICE. jr ive ask an individual
froiii any section oftho county, how the op.
position will go for Governor, the reply is
"Q.'o are all for Ritner," we iviitit a change,
and we cannot make things worse." We
fervently desire that these sentiments may
meet a cordial_ response throughout
„the
State—we believe they will—we cannot
distrust the patriotism orourfriends.—Car
lisle Herald.
1 • THE m
FORCE OF NunErts.—The Phila
delphia Sentinel and the Pennsylvanian—
, 1, 0 0 1 Jacfcsnn papers—the former the or , an
of the IV olfltes, and the latter of the Miden
hergers—aie seeing which can nitriter the
~r eatest number amines in favor of their
respective candidates. .. 'The Sentine!, o'
the 1 4 11) inst. contains a calfor a public
filming. of "the Democratic citiznls of the
city and county of Philadelphia," in favor of
George Wolf, appended to which are about
14 hundred names. The Pennsylvanian nI- 1
so contains a call for a public mectiro , of the I
"Demi;matic friends of Multlenberg" or the
city and county of Philadelphia, si.med by •
about eleven ltlindred pettons. The finest
are e-iirly drawn between the tw o di v i s ie ms ;
of"the party" of the Key Stone tit:ite. The
duty of the Whigs I iest f might before ttena.
Though Connecticut is lost. yetTennsylva
nia may be won.—Bolt. Pat. _
GOING ATTE.%n srit.r.!!—The "Venango
Intelligencer," and the "Towando Argus,"
both highly respectable whig papers or
Northern Pennsylvania, have declared For
Ritner. The Argus says,"that it behooves
every patriotic and consistent Whig to unite
in his support, as he is as good a Stir as
can be." Every day brings increasi ng ein.
donee of the popularity ofJesurn RITNEn, I
upon whom it is now evident, the great
mass ()film Anti Van Buren force will talk.
We shall continue to extract, from time
to time, the sentiments of . the Whig Jeer
pals, on this subject, as they appear.—
Westchester Regixtcr.
.1110011 IVIIITE IN Tux-scssr.e.—Thespir
it of Tennessee is up; she is now pledged to
White, and the direct interference of Gen.
Jackson in favor of Van Buren has; appa
rently, only injured the Vice President's
prospects. The Globe has emptied a small
skillet of kitchen filth upon one or two of the
Nashville editors, but it only spurred them
on to further acts of contumacy against the
high behest of the President; and with an
eye to this state of things, the Franklin Ob
server, one of the cleverest papers of the
west, says—" The Washington Globe, in a
fit of headstrong roily, has made an abusive
attack upon the Nashville political . papers.
He might as well try to cut down a moun
tain of adamant, with a pewter pen knife.
We call Tennessee the BELL HottrrET of
.the union. _ Let the Globe bewere. 7 .
, „ • ' .le:try A•
•,,t,i,t.lrg, and made a speech ja raver of'
his uncle! Ho was convicted oPt crier. a
short time since, and sentenced by the court
to pay a fine and undergo three months im
prisonment. H is term of imprisonment had
not expired at the time he appeared as a
dele , ate I and but for the pardon of Gov.
Wolf he would . have still been in '"durance
vile," under the sentence of the law. His
rove for his uncle overbalanced his gratitude
to the man who set him at liberty.
Parson Multlonbere's friends calculate
they can beat TVolf, but have no idea of ,
coming up to the Washington counts- Ear-,
rnor—Joseen RITNEII. The PLOCrG/I
BOY can beat the PREACHER all hol
low.—Carlisle Exp.
General Intelligente.
A Regency State 'Convention assembled
at Albany on Thursday week last, and ap
pointed delegates to the Baltimore Conven
MAYOR OF NEW YOUR.—The democratic
citizens of the city and county ofNesv York,
assembled on Monday evening last,at Tama
ny HuU, and nominated CORNELIUS W.
LAWRENCE, Esq. the present tr.avor, as a
candidate for reelection, for the ensuing
year.
The Hon. Hugh L. White arrived at his
residence in the vicinity ofKnoxville,Tertn.
on the 29th ult. He was met by a number
of gentlemen a few miles from trwn, who
gave him a cordial welcome, and escorted
him home.
The Darby Republican proposes Hugh
L. White as a candidate for the PreAidert,
cy, with the name of W. H. Harrison, on
the same ticket as a candidate for the Nice
Presidency.
11tASSACIIUSETTs.—Tho Legislature of
this State, after a session of ninety•one days,
has been prorogued, by Lieut. Gov. Arm
strong, the acting Governor, till the 2d day
of September next.
The proposition to abolish celibacy a.
mong the Roman Catholic clergy of Portu
gal, is said to have been received by that
body with a lively sentiment of pleasure.
LowELL.—Preparations are makityr for
thn erection of thirteen new factories in
this prosperous manufacturing town. A
new worsted factory (it we mistake not th.
first irr the United States,) has just been put
in operVion.
The Secretary of the Treasury has di
rected the Deposit Banks, not to receivefor
public dues, after the 30th Sept. any txua.k
notes ofa less denomination than five dollars.
A NOT!! Elt TEN NES,S E CnocRETT.--but
not Davy!.:—Col. Granville S. Crockett is rt
candidate for the Legislature of Tennessee.
LIIIRARY or THE CAPlTOL.—According
ton Washidgton correspondent of the Port
lnnd Advertiser, the Library of the Capttof
OEM
contains abaft twenty-fre thousand vol
ume The room is ninety-two feet long,
tbirty-faur wide and thirty-six high. It is
comidered the most beautiful room in the
Capitol. h is carpeted, furnished with
prints, medals, Sze. In the libra i y ale
a best of leall.: , 41111, in marble, another in the
mime, ef Lafiiyette, a piaster bust of Genera I
Jackson,--and an authentic portrait of Co
[um6a p;esented by Mr. Daiiler, lute minis
ter to Spain-
It has been estinrited that the annual
con.- - Tumption of cofree in the United States,
is al: less than $'0,000,900 pounds. Now,
t-ripilf3sing that the avera rt. price is 121 eunts
rer pentad this quaEtity costs nearly $7,•
000,000.
Toll or LAVCRENCE.—This unfirtu
nate riano-maniac underwent his trial befine
the curt in Washington on Friday week
last, en an accusation of having attempted
to as , _-a_winate. the President. Ho was ac
quitted en the ground of insanity. The
correspondent of the"Bdltimore Chronicle"
thu_s notices the trial:—
The trial lasted all day. It commenced
at nine ID the MOTI1111::. Mr. Key conduct
ed the prasccuti4ni with great fiirne3s to
the prisnner- Mr. Brent ably managed his
case for Lawrence- The testimony must
have convinced (-rely one who heard it as
well as the Jury, that the prisoner was of
ensued mind. The opinion of our most
eminent physicians(with one exception Dr.
Cans - in, whose evidence, it fairly reported
will have rather an ugly look in print) all
united in this point, that the prisoner was
Eaticarin7 under monomqpia, which so corn.
p!ete!v controlled his thou.lirs and actions
as to prevent his distinguishing between
ri-lit or wren:. AU the doctors agreed in•
statiir , belief (with the above excep.
tion) that Lawrence's in-:anity was real and
not assumed. Drs. Hall, e.nvell, Won
thm7ton, Bohrer, and Ma;ruber concurred
in swearinor, that they bekeved that Law
rence, when he made t attempt on the
President's life,was incapable of distinguish
err between right and wrling, The prison.
er's incoherent conduct :tiring the trial, in
attempting to address the Court, telling
them to beware how they convicted him,
who was, as ke said, "the lawful heir to the
British crown;" indeed every thing that
was testified and witnessed in the trial,
precludes all doubt upon the suh;. , •
Jury 7 7
Tun PartooN - usc. Pownre.—Elisha Ste-
vens, who was convicted at the January
term of Fayette countv,ia. of an assault on
the person 04Jud g e BAIRD, President Judge
of that Ju-licial District, and sentenced to
one year's Imprisonment and a fine of 8100
—has been pardoned by Gov. Wolf, and the
fine remitted.
Litner.--The editors of the St. Louis
Republican have been undergoing the hor
rors of a trial in court, upon a charge of li
bel against a neighbor. It consisted, with
them, in publishing as an advertisement,
a reply to an article in another paper. The
author of the alleged libel put his name to
the piece- The Judge in his charge, en
deavored to impress on the mind of the Ju
rv, the propriety of finding the editors guilty,
but the jury knew better, and declared that
there was no guilt in the act. The editor
says—"We have, therefore, escaped the
'quadrangular .tmilding, and the paymeut of
the "Yellow Boys," for this time; and we
apprehend that. it will be a long while, in
this country, before the odious doctrine of
the English law,as now attempted to be in
troduced in all its deformity, shall be recog-,
rimed by a jury of freemen.. Holding that
the truth cannot be a libel, alnd that he who
maintains a contrary doctrine ought not to
administer the laws, and is indoctrinated
with a spirit at war with the liberty of the I
press and of speech, we shall now, as form
erly, write and publish the TRUTH, regard-
less of the frowns of power, and restrained
only by the provisions of the constitution of
the state, and our own opiniofts of propriety .
and decorum."
DEA7II nx - VOLUNTARY STARVATION.—
Samuel Jame:, a cooper, died lately at Read
ing, Pa. from starvation—having voluntari
ly _atxgained from food and drink or every
'kind except water, for fifty days. No oth
er cause than a species of hypochondria is
a_.%inoted for the act. He has left a widow
and fire children.
Tare, so noun r..—A Pittsburg, Pa. pa.
per has been informed by a gentleman of
German Township, Favette county, that a
cow belonging to Mr. Young of that coun
ty, had recently had forty-one calves nt n
birth. Only one of the calves (which wore
about the size of rats) were alive. The cow
was dead. The statement looks quite prob
able, every body will agree.
VERY Furrrenrso.—The Boston Whig
miss—Cc-time W. Dixon has given notice
of his intention or establishing a daily paper
at Lon-ell. His "Cannon ,",which ere i
was startel at Swaim - 2;ton, Ct., we suppose
has gone offwith a concussion that "kicked
its owner over." He is a very vain and
weak-tni need fellow, and had hetter contin
ue his excup Aka of a strolling singer.
Two thirds of Adrianople, the quarter
inhabited by the Greeks, has been destroy
ed by tire—the value of En7lish manufac
tures destroyed is two millions piastre&
What would our delicate French-shoed
ladies suy aithe intriklaction of the amen
land fashion, where the females carry their
children in their boots?
CHI MBERSIATEIG, April 14.
On Wednesday last, in tins place at three
o'clock P. M. James Ring was arraigned
and . put on his trial for the murder of Bar
nabas M'Alullin. The examination of the
case and the pleading of counsel occupied
the court till half after 4 o'clock un Thurs
day, when his honor Judge Thomson gave
a (met' hot lucid charge to the jury,who af
ter retiring to their room remained there
two hours and returned with a verdict of
guilts. of votuntary manslaughter; whereupon
the (;eurt sentenced said Ring, to two years
confinement in the State Penitentiary for the
Eastern District of Pennsylvania, at Phila
delphia.
From the trials and convictions at this
term, it seems, that crime is increasing—no
less than four exclusive of Ring have been
sentenced to the Penitentiary, viz: Ed. H.
Boyd a young man about 21 years of age
lor liirgery and horse stealing, five years.—
Samuel Spriggo colored boy for an attempt
to murder, 3 years. Barney ArWhealan
for stealing money, two years—and George
Parker, a black man, on two indictments for
burglary, 4 years. Snider and Pefilv, the
young men who forged checks to defraud
the owners of the straw paper mill in town,
were sentenced tosix mouths imprisonment,
in the county jail.— Ttlegrapli.
DEAD BODTES.—We learn 1w a gentle.
man from Port Hamilton, L. 1. that about
the Ist ihst. n hogshead drilled ashore on
Coney island, which, when opened, was
1 . 0111111 to coiitain several human bodies. It
was the opinion of the James C.
Church, Esq. that these bodies had been
barrelled up and exported fur the purpose of
dissection.—N. Y. Cour.
FOREIGN PAurrits —A committee of the
Legislature of Massachusetts have made a
long report on the- practicability or prevent
ing the introduction of foreign paupers into
that State. The opinion is expressed that
the co•operation'of all the States' is neces
sary flrr the eflbctual removal of this evil.
The annexed is a synopsis of the report up
pended to the bill:
• "It proposes that no unnaturalized passim
gers shall land in our ports without a per•
mit from tine town or city otlicers---that eve
ry master of a vessel having on board for
eigners, shall immediately report the same
to the mayor or selectmen, on penalty of
820 for every passenger; than
111•1111112
L! f' or own Ors of the vessels
for Charges that may accrue for pas"sengers
for the term of ten years, Sic."
It is Mated M a Boston paper that a for.
cign pauper in the Boston Almshouse .
'cently wrote home for his whole family to
come out, stating that ho had found good
quarters; had meat•theee times a week,and
otherwise fared sumptuously every day--
and when the keeper asked him why he did
not tell the whole truth, and say he had
meat seven times a week, replied, that if he
had told the whole, he was afraid they
would not believe him.—Philad. Post.
From the Lancaster Examiner of April 16
IR. BUEHLER'S LETTER.
Anti-Masons have nothing to do with the
two Masonic Wolf and Muhlenberg factions
but to defeat and route them both at the
coming election. Whether the candidate
of the Masonic party be Wolf or Muhlen.
berg, or both, or whether both be dropped,
and Jesse" Miller or some other be fixed on
by the Masonic factions, is a mutter ofindif
ii:renCe to the Anti-Masonic party. No
matter who may be the Masonic candidate
for Goveinor, be is certain to be delbated by
at least 20,000 votes.
But it is interesting to all honest men to
knoW how Masonic Conventions are got up
by a few managers, without the knowledge
of even the great body of the Masonic party
themselves. We therefore copy to-day from
the Gettysburg compiler of Saturday hist,
a letter from HENny BUEHLER (the Clerk of
the Semite) who resides at Harrisburg and
is the son-in•law of Gov. Wolf, respecting
the appointment of delegates to the Masonic
convention of the 4th of March last. We
have no doubt that very many such letters
were written just before' the late "chaotic
convention" of Masons at Harrisburg, as
well by the Masonic friends of Muhlenbarg
as by the Masonic friends of Wolf. But the
letter of Mr. Buehler to Mr. Fuller, is the
only one that has yet seen the light.
It is curious to observe the reason of the
letter of Mr. Buehler
,being published, al
though it was written zn confidence, and
Mr. Fuller was requested to seal it up and
return it by the bearer. JON II L. FUL
LER IS • A
MASON, and wo aro informed
that HENRY BUEHLER IS NOT ONE, Mr.
Buehler is an humble worshipper of Mason
ry, but has not taken the cable-tow oaths.
If he had been a • Master Mason when he
wrote the letter it would have been safe o.
nough in the hands of Mr. Fuller.' The fol.
lowing is an extract from the oath of a Mas.
ter M7isofi:— ..„ .
..Furthermore do I promise and swear that a Mas
ter Mason's secrets, given to me in charge as such,
shall remain as secure and inviolable, in my breast as
in. his before communicated, murder and treason only
exceytedvand they left to my own election." •
; : . " - As to Mr. Puehler. Like the rest Of the
unsworn supporters - of Masonry-he serves
those who, when it .suits their purposes, treat
them with as• little ceremony or fidelity as
they do the Anti-Masons. But there' is one
essential difference in the conduct of Masons
towards their own nn cabletowed supporters
and the Ardolasons. They hate and dread
Aati-Masons, but they have not the : power
to betray thorn nor can they despise them.
A Shaker at Canterbury was asked how
he cook' reconcile the ~'shaking" part 'of
their religious ceremonies with that passage
of the Seriptutes whiCh says, "budilY eke* ,
rise piu6teth that little we
aim at",---said the Shaker. . ,
C f JP4.:ll(aa
A PRI SUN I I SUN MOON'S
I
1835. RISKSJ SETS. PH AS ES.
20 MoriDAY 5 21
21 TUESDAY
WR IS 20
22 DNESDAY 5 19
TDURSDAY 3 18
21 FRI DA Y 15 17
25 SATURDAY .5 15
21' SUNDAY 5 14
g . 4 . 7 1... AL .4 1,, , s •
e,i V 4. 4
AND _
EPUBLICiIiN P 3 Ai
lit Itoimitr 1111007J...1'0N.
At 4:4 per annum, half.yearly in ad 'VA! c.
'Monday, stipril
Domocrattc Antt•blasonic Canclitlato
FOR GOVERSOR,
JOSEPH 11,11TNEIL
BALTIIVIOnE
[Corrected weekly from the lialtouore Patriot.]
Floor $-t 51 too 37ICloverseed S 4 25 too GO
Wheat 1 (Id to 1 1211.1w:seed 1 25 to 1 5(1
Corn 71 to .751WhO4hey 27 to 25
pate 35 to 5711.1asier, per ton, . 325
ED"Wis havo a large , amount duo us lor Sub."
scriptions, Job ['rioting and Adverti..ing. 'Fu moot
tho heavy domands upon us for money, wo aro
cow polled to ask those indebted to call and pay a.
part, if not all, which they may owo us. Stc!s.
oily compels us to ask thus much of our fi trade;
and we hope they will not let us ask in vaii).—
TLnso who cannot call themselves, will have an
opportunity am:tiding by Choir neighboto ul tho
emoting Court. . •
11:1"Wo have been rogno3ted to state, flint Om
Contest of tho Literary Sociotios of I'unimylvitoa
College, will take place on Wednesday Evening
next, in the Gorman Church, at 7 o'clock. Tho
public are iiivitMl to attend.
fU'Ainong our udvortiseinents will be found
one signed by the present Brigade Inspoctor.—:
Wo take this occasion to say, that, although it
has been inserted by authority. in all of the other
papers of the county, it is published in the '!Star,"
GRATIS, far the benefit of irs readers.
rrhi compliance with On
... ~~ ;,,
rty.:a:-
Hr. BeEnt.En's loiter to Mr. Futaxa is just in'
character with all corrupt intrigue used by
the friends of GeOrgo Wolf and the f lproststcr
Priest llluhlonborg. But bad as the letter is, ita
turpitudo ie eclipsed by the infamy of the be:
ttayal!
Dn'ho fiiends of Parson Muhlenberg hade is
sued orders for holding a County Convention in
thitt place, on Alonday 66 27th inst.---tho Delo,
gates to•whiell aro to bo appointed the Saturday
preceding. Its object is to select DelCgates to
the Lowistown Convention.
tkZ! SCEEOOL LAW.
fp - "By a veto 0f.57 to 30,:th0 [louse of Repro:
sontatives refused to repeal tho School Bill of lust
session, and passed another•sithplifying its pro.:
visions. : Tho following are the Yeas and Nays.
on its final passage—among the:former, wo aro
proud to find recorded the names of both tho Rep.
rcsontativos from Adams:—
• YEAS:—Messrs. Anderson of Alleg. Anderson of
Del. Ayres, Banks, 'Jayne, Beek Ridlack, Browley,
Carson, Clarke,Crontwell, Curran, Davies, Douglass,
Fornancc, Frazier, Gamble, Ilandy,
'Herrington; Hippie, Hopkins, Irish, Irvin, Kerr of
Alice. Kerr of Butler, Laconic. Lawrence, Lewellen,
Lynn, INUCulloh, M'SIIERRY,
_Mutiny, Miller - of
Phila. city, Miller of Fay. Morris, Patterson-at Fay.
Paynter, Peitz, Peiniypacker, Pollock, Reed of Bed
ford, Reed of Phila. co Reed of Phila. city, Rheiner,
Scott, Smith of Bradford, T. S.. Smith, Spackimin,
STEVENS, Stokes, Taggart, Walker, Williams,
Woodburn Woodward, .Ihompson, Speaker.— fa
'NA YS—:ltlessrs.Brooke of Chester,Brooks of York,
Burson, Conrad, Cux, Derr,Dewart, Erb, Harrison,
Hottenstein, Hummel, Hutchison, Jackson of forks,
Jackson of Lan. James,Jones, Krause, APClellan,
11rEtwee, Middleswari, Miller of .Lehigh, Murry.
Parker, Patterson of Lan. Richards ; It ;eget, Rinehart,
Schneider of Mout. Snyder of York, Ulrich.—JO.
We also subjoin the following eloquent tribute
to Mr. STEVENS, for his exertions in behalf of the
School Law, from a Philadelphia paper:—
THADDEUS STEVENS, ESQ. '
Correspondence of Poulson!s Daily Advertiser.
The friends of education have achieved a
glorious triumph M.day. The time set ving
and vacillating Senate stand rebuked in their
attempt to continue the mental and intellec
tual darkness 'of Pennsylvania, by the deci
sive and intelligent action of the House on
the school bill.
Tim friends of true liberty, liberty based
upon intelligence, have outnumbered the
supple reeds of popular clamor, and in so
doing have paved the honor of the State--
for this they!deserve the thanks of the coun
try—but while all are entitled to a share of
the adintration and. thenha of all philantbro.
pists, one prprninently deserveq then), Air.
STEVENS of Adams county, is the person to
whom I allude. It was his exertion, his
eloquence that stayed , the coward•hand of
denier's tools from perpettating so foul a
blot'on our statutes,as the repeal ofthis law
would have been. The speech of this geu •
tleman was the ahlestd have ever heard.
In the first place he went on to show: that
the_law, of last session.
,wris no( oppressive;
he't hen drew a striking coin mil I bet wean
the pleasures arising from n in
tellect, and tho mere , sensual pleasures; he
said the repeal Of this law would have been
in character with the state-Of society 2000
years since; bin. that it was too humiliating,'
too degrading to hurnanity, to be thought of
in the
. 17th 'century—he. showed that
ligence was necessai y' to the very eistenco
of free government , and that it was a prOtee.
lion :amine tyranny even in despotic govern.
went, he - demonstrated that every child was
the propertY of thircommeowealth, so far-as
his education Was concerned, he demonstra'•
IMUMMEZEM!
641 First Q. 6 4 14 M.
641 Full M. 13 2 6&i.
643 .Last Q; 19 635 R.
645 Now M. 27 4 14 E.
O:I.Y2TY'ZBURCr,LI 3 .4I.
TO OUR ralEtliDSl
BRIGADE ORDER&
HARRISBURG, April 11.
D. 11. AI
A supplement to the act to establish a General Sys
tem of Education by Common Schools, passed the Ist
day of April, 1831.
An act to graduate the lands on which money is due
and unpaid to the Commoawealth of Pennsylvania, [a
copy of will be found in another coluinn of to
day's paper.]
An act to incorporate the hank of Lewistown.
A further supplem- ,o the act, entitled an act to
incorporate the Yor t f 1 Marylandline Rail Road
Company.
An act to rc chartCpc Harrisburg Bank.
An act supplement to an act, entitled an act to
prevent the disturban r. of meetings held for the pur
pose of religious worship, passed April 2d, 1822. '
An act to provide for the call of a convention with
limited powers.
• • A supplement to the act, passed 29th March, 1833,
entitled an act relative to Orphans' Courts.
A further supplement to the several acts relative to
partitions.
An act to erect Adams and York counties into a
. separate judicial district, to be called the nineteenth
district, and for other purposes.
An act to amend an act entitled an act to incorporate
the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal Company.
An act for providing the further improvement of
the State by rail-roads and canals.
An act to incorporate the Resolution company in
York.
A supplement to an act entitled, an act to incorpo
rate the subscribers to the articles of association, for
the purpose of establishing and conducting an bistitu
ion for the confinement and reformation of youthful de
linquents, under the title attic House of Refuge, pass
ed March 23d, 1838.
An act to authorize the increase of the annual in
come of the Roman Catholic Society of St. Joseph, for
o ducating and maintaining poor orphan children gratis.
A supplement to the net entitled an act relating to
counties and townships ) and count}" and township offi
cers, passed on the 1811 t day of April, Inc
An act to change q part of the line between the coun
ties Of Franklin nnif Cumberland, and to establish the
division line between the counties of Huntingdon and
Mitlliti.
A supplement to the act entitled an act relative to
the organization of the courts of justice, passed the
14th day of April, 1831. -
'An act relative to the laying out of Certain State
roads, and far other purposes.
An act to incorporate the Hanover Savings Fund
Society,
An act authorizing a temporary loan for the use of
the Coninionvvealiti.
A supplement to an act entitled an act to incorporate
the American Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
An act for the relief of sundry soldiers and widow,
• • of soldiers - of the revolutionary war. • •
A supplement to an act entitled an act relative to
the organization of the courts of justice, passed the
14th day of April, 1831.
oda ,JC.O
‘VirrinEns, The Legislature, 'by an act
entitled, "An act authorising the Incorpora
tion of the Gettysburg and Hagerstown
Turnpike Road Company" passed the tenth
day of March, ono thousand eight hbndred
and eighteen, and its several supplements,
authorised a subscription on behalf of the
State sof twenty thousand dollars to the stock
of said . cornpaiiy ! --And whereas, the com
missioners and stockholders of Said company
have not - been able to comply with the con
ditions necessary to entitle them to the ad
vantages of said subscription,
Ther ;fore,
Resolved, By the Senate and House of
Representatives of 'the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania in . General Assembly met,
That as soon as security shall be given. to
the satklaction of the Governer for the com
pletion -of said road from Gettysburg to
liyriesburg;in the county of Franklin, the
solid part thereof fourteen feet wide, then
the Governor , shall incorporate those, who
may be subscribers thereto, and draw his
warrant on the State Treasurer in their fa
vor
for the- amount
.of the tindrawn subserip
.of twenty thousand dollars heretofore
authorised, and . the state Wien receive cer
tificates of stock to that amount; • the time
for completing said road is hereby extended
for five years, - and Jintil:. - PAi-iori and
JAArris A. Trioxtesox are appOinted addi
tional commissioners. - I
.07The Senate amended tho Internal Improve.
mont Bill by striking out all appropriations
. for
eiteniionf, retaining
. only . what were necessary
to finish work an liand-In Which shape, too he
Have it finallY passed both fleusea.
Kr ..Devoted to Poiiics, Foreign and -Domestic inteltigea
ted from arithmetical calculation, that free I 11 - 3 - When Mr. STEVENS delivered his speech,On i new their appeal to the liberal for aid, to
schools Would bee stiving.ef nearly one Intifi the 3d of March last, in the House of Represents- tenable them to complete theamount which
to the commonwealth and her citizens. lives, on the subject of Masonry, he quoted vari- will entitle them to the donation of $1.0,.
He called the substitute "the pauper sys- I ens passages from Masonic books to sustain him 1000 from the State, for the purprise of
tem," and showed that the Assessors, cram- lin his charges and assertions against that Insti- I erecting buildings, &c. There is no chari
ty commissioners, and teachers, were recor- ttition. After ho concluded, Mr. Heanisciros, a ty in our city more deserving of our foster
ders of paupers—he said the assessor went Mason, horn Mercer county. observed to Mr. Ste- ing f;
Post.
around and searched out the paupers, then ; yens that if he would loan him his authorities,
ho recorded them in a brink kept for that i (that is, his books,) ho would reply to him. Mr
purpose, then the commissioners recorded • Stevens complied. But when the books wore
them again, and finally the teacher kept his wanted to select the quotations from for the pur.
recording book—he replied to the objection pose of publishing r. Stevens' speech, they could
"that it tvasinxing one person for the bene• not be found! "they worn stolen!" This brought
fit of Etititlmr, ' ! that the same objection.ap, the Teleg raph out—it hero pretty severely on the
plied lo all tax, the honest industrious per- dishonesty of the act—hinted at the "dignity" &c.
son, paid a lax. to keep up courts of just!ce, oldie House, when lo! the thief; fearing expo.
jails, &c. when he never would derive the sure, availed himself &the absence of Mr. Wood.
value received by a condemnation from the ward, ono of the Members from Northampton,
one or n dwelling within the '''. lll " of the Wayne and Pike, put the books into his desk—
other. He gave a glowing, poetic descrip- thinking
that Mr. ‘Voodward, who is no Mason,
tion of such mean, sordid dispositions as wou ld be looked upon nA the purloiner of Mr.Sto.
Would keep their off4pring from school, to
yens' books! But luckily for Mr. Woodward, and
benefit by their labor. Lie spoke of the
to the eternal infamy of the person who kept the
fame of our Franklin and Webster—the
books from Mr. Stevens, and who attempted to
children of free schools. He compnred the
feriae of Aristotle, and Socrates with the re-
disgrace an innocent man and an irreproachable
member, the following correspondence coinpletely
maimof the Egyptian Kings found in the clears Mr. Woodward from the least suspicion of
pyramids built - to perpetuate those very
having himself taken the books:— • •
names that were now unknown. He said
House OF RIMIESENTATIVES,
he would rather have one living action to
- . April 4, 183.
perpetuate his risme, than to have his holy THE°. FINN, E sq . _
inhumed in burnished gold. lam unable Sir—l yesterday saw in your paper &April 2d,
an .
article headed "House Dignity." Tho books
terly roduction.
to give you even an outline of this most may
n
in that article to have been taken from Mr.
p
Stevens were in my desk, and Mr. Stevens has
thorn now in his possession.
As! left the House on the evening &March 2d,
and did not return to my seat till .the 2d of April.
I thought it proper to write to Mr. Stevens the
following note, that the fact attic hooks being in
my desk should not prove-conclusively that I had
taken them. By publishing my letter to Mr. Ste
vens and his answer, yon will oblige me.
I am,-sir, respectfully, your obedient servant,
NATII. A. WOODWARD.
ri - The Harrisburg Reporter says, the speech
delivered by Mt. STEVP:Ng On the School Rill •"was
peculiarly fine. Tho acknowledged talents of
this gentleman wore never exerted in a nobler
cause or with a greater effect than on this occa
sion, and wo fool assured that a more powerful ef
fort of oratory was never listened to within the
walls of this or any other legislative hall."
.IP'ent:sylranta Legislature.
Ernie Legislature of this State adjourned on
the 15th inst. after having passed 180 Acts and
9.7 Resolutions. The titles ofa portion of the Acts
we gave in our paper a few weeks since, and now
select those of the remainder of interest to our
readers—
Hagerstown Turnpike Road.
LErAtnong the Resolutions passed by the late
Legislature, was one in relation to the Gettysburg
and Hagerstown Turnpike Road. Through the
poktore399 of Mr. STEVENS, WO aro enabled to lay
a copy of the Resolution before our readers. It is
as follows:
REsoxarrxmat
Rolutivo to thelGottysburg and fragetatown
Turnpike Road
THE. GETT,YSBURG STAR.& -REPUBLICAN BANNER.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES CHAMBER,
8 P. M. April 3, 1835.
THADDEUS S'TEVEN9, F; , q.
Sir—l see by the Pennsylvania Telegraph, the
following paragraph:—"We allude to the stealing
of Mr. Stevens' Masonic books which have not yet
Ge•n discovered or returned." As some of your
books were in my desk, and as I have handed you
tour volumes, I would be obliged to you to ac
knowledge the receipt of the books, and to Mato
whether you have any recollection of having the
books in your possession, since I lett this place on
the third day of March last.
I am, sir, yours respectfully,
N. A. WOODWARD.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
April 3,1835.
DEAR SIR-4 had the books referred to in your
letter of this date, after you loft Harrisburg for
your place of residence. I know well that you
neither took the books, nor was accessary thereto,
nor have I the least suspicion that you put thorn
in your desk.
With much respect, your friend,
THADDEUS STEVENS.
N. A. WOODWARD, Esq.
(f "Mr. JOHN BUCHANAN, (son of tho Hon. John
Buchanan, of Washington county, Md.) in an af
fray and in solf.defenco, recently, billed a man
some where near Waterloo, in the same stato,by
the discharge of a pistol hall.
TUE INDEMNITY BILL.—Tho New York
Journal of Commerce says---"We under
stand on good authority, that th 9, Commit
tee of the French Chamber of Deputies had
at the last dates passed unanimously upon
various items of the American claims as not
liable to any objection, which items amount
to over twenty-seven millions of francs. •
[O - , THE LAND -BILL.
AN ACT to graduate the Lands on which money
is duo and unpaid tothecornmonwealtholPonn.
Sylvania.
Searmil Be. it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, in General Assembly met, and it is
hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That
the county commissioners of the several counties
of this commonwealth shall be a board of apprais
ers for the tollowing purpose, viz: It shall be their
duty to appraise all lands on which any put chase
money is due to this commonwealth, if desired so
to do by
,the owner or owners thereof, a majority
of the board to view the ground, the: expense of
such View and appraisonient to be paid by the own
er of !Wand. • -
Seer. 2. 'l'llo board, or a majority of them,shall
appraiso such land or lands for its cash value,and
shall make a table of rates. numbers one, two,
three, four. AU laud valued at ton dollars par a:
crc and upwards, shall be rated number one. All
land valued at more than seven and loss than ton
dollars per acre, shall be rated number two. All
land valued at more than four dollars and not more
ban seven dollars por acro, sltull be rated number
three. All lands valued at four dollars'or less per
acre, shall be rated number four, Provided, that in
making the valuation of lands, the value of the
buildings thereon erected shall be deducted.
SECT. 3. All land rated number one shall ?ay
the amount of purchase money, with six-per cent
per annum interest thereon. Number two shall
pay such purchase money, and'four and ono half
per cent per annum interest thereon. Number
three shall pay such purchase money and three
per cent per annum interest thereon. Number
four shall pay the original purchase money with.
out interest.
SECT. 4. The board of. appraisers shall keep a
record of their valuations in a book to be kept for
that purpose, and a certified copy thereof under
seal shall be good evidence on an application to
procure patents and pay the purchase money duo
the commonwealth.
SECT. 5.. The appreiserh, before entering on the
duties enjoined on them by this act,shall be sworn
or affirmed that they will justly and impartially
appraise the land in all cases whore called to act,
and shall be allowed one dollar and filly cents per
day for each clay spent, and four cents for each
mile circular travelled by them, in discharging
the duties enjoined by this act.
SECT. 6. This act shall continuo In force throe
years and no longer.
SEcr. 7. All laws of this commonwealth are
hereby repealed so far as they are altered by this
act and no further.
The second annual report of the Mane
uers of the Pennsi Mum Institution for the
'inFt rtictioriof the Blind, has lately been pub
lished. There are now twenty-one pupils in
the institution, of whom nine are females.
Eighteen ore rcsidents of Pennsylvania, one
of Delaware, One of Virginia,, and one of
Soutli Carolina. The German language. is
now taught the pupils,and a course of Mathe.
matiCal studies will soon be commenced.—
The improvement or_the pupils in handi
craft employments, such as the manufacture
of baskets, mattresses, doormats, rtigs, dt,6.
is entirely satislactory,antithe articles made
command a ready sale. The institution,
however, is:expensive and the Managers re
ce, Literatitre, Science, gigrieuttare, the afectionie arts, Internal Improvement, and General Misr,
Tho WoLr TOWN MErrrzNn, held in the
State House Yard, in Philadelphia, on Non
day, is spoken of by the Whig papers of that
city as having been quite formidable iii point
of numbers. Hon. George M. Dallas pre.
sided. The Philadelphia Inquirer says, "It
is now quite apparent, that 'the friends of
Gov. Wolf are determined to adhere to
hiM, and abide the results of the struggle in
October. He will, no doubt, be supported
by a large number of the citizens of tho City
arid Count:,7 of Philadelphia. It is equally
certain, however, that the friends of Mr.
Muhlenburg cannot be induced to abandon
him."
DEATH OP THE AUSTRIAN' EMPEROR.
The Emperor of Austria died suddenly at
1 o'clock in the morning of the 3d March
1835. He was in his 67th year, being born
the 12th Feb. 1768: succeeded his father
Leopold 11, the Ist March 1792, in all his
hereditary realms; crowned as Kim , of Hun.
gary 6th fan.; elected Emperor of Germa
ny 7th July, crowned on the 14th July; and
crowned as kino of Bohemia on the 9th Aug.
1792, by the title of Francis 11; made a form
al resiguation of the high office of Emperor
of. Germany Aug. 7th, 1806, having previ
ously (Aug. 11. 1804) assumed that of her
ieditary Emperor of Austria, by the title of
Francis I. Ere married (for the 4th time)
on the 10th Nov. 1816, Caroline Augusta,
dauohter of the King of Bavaria. born Bth
Feb. 1792. Issue by the 2d Marriage, by
Maria Thercsa,(daughter of :King Ferdin
and IV. Sicily, died April "13th, 1807) are:
1. Maria Louisa, A rchduchess, born Dec.
12, 1791, reigned Duchess of Parma, Pia
cenza, Guastalla in Italy, widow, May A,
1821, of the Imp Ex-Emperor Napoleon I.
2 Ferdinand. Charles Leopold Joseph
Francis Marcelln, prince-imperial, born
April 19, 1793, (now in the 42d year, who
succeeded his father Francis 1., he probably
will assume the title of Ferdinand IV., or I,
of Austria, his faculties are very far from
being brilliant, being nearly an idiot.)
3 Leopoldine Caroline Jose*, Arch
duchess, born 22d Jan. 1707, Princess of
Portugal and Brazil. "
4 Maria Clementine Francis Joseph°,
Archduchess, born March 1,1799, married
to Leopold Joseph Michael, Prince of Saler
no, July 28, 1816.
5 Caroline Ferdinande Josephe Demetri
a, ArchduchesS, born April
. 8,1801, marri.
ed to Prince Frederic Augustus of Saxony,
October 17, 1819.
6 Francis Charles, Archduke, born Dec.
7; 1802.
7. Maria Attna Frances Theresa Josephe
Medarde, Archduchess, born Jan. 8, 1704,
AlAtatess or AbbesA of the etombicti LadicA
Stift (a kind of charitable Institution) at
Prague.
The late Emperor Francis I. Brothers
and Sisters are:
I. Maria Theresa Josephe Charlotte,
Archduchess, born Jan. 14, 1767, married
to Prince Anton of Saxony, Oct. 18, 1787.
2. Ferdinand, Archduke of the grand
dutchy of Tuscany, born May 6, 1769, and
married to Maria Ferdmandine
daughter of l'rinco Maximilian from the
Royal House of .Saxony, May 6, 1831.
3. Charles, A reliduke,born Sept. 5, 1771 ,
resigned as Grand Master of the Teutonic
Order, Jan. SO, 1904; now_ General Field
Marshall, Governor and Captain General of
Bohemia; married Sept. 17, 1816, to llen•
riette Alex. Fried. IVilhelmtne, daughter of
the Prince Fried. William of Nassau, Weil.
burg, born Oct. SO, 1797. -
. In 1805 the late Emperor of Austria en
tered into a coalition with Russia against
France, was defeated at Austerlitz, by Bona
parte, made . peace the same year: engaged
again in war with France in 1809, is again
worsted, and makes peace at Vienna, Octo
ber 14.• On the 11th Mareh'lBlo, Maria
Louisa, daughter of the late Francis, was
_married to the French Emperor; which did
not, however, prevent her father again ta
king part against France in 1813, and still
more decisively in 1915. :The Holy Alli
ance has also in the death of the Emperor
lost a member, which was formed in 18;15
between Francis 1. Emperor of Austria, A
lexander, the late Emperor of Russia, the
King . of Prussia, and to which the Kings of
Denmark, of Sweden, and of the Nether
lands (now Holland) afterwards acceded,
and still subsists. W.
MARRIED.
r' On the 31st ult. by the Rec. Mr. Dcininger, Mr.
MICHAEL CHRIST, of York county, to Miss MARY
LIERENSTEIN ' of Adams county.
On .the Eithinst. by the Rev. Mr. Gutchus, Mr.
Jon KUM' to Miss ANNA WEINJIILLEII--130.th Qf
this county.
DIED.
This morninz, Miss CATHARINES LECKY, of this
Borough,in the 75th year of her age. (liy-Her friends
and acquaintances are requeSted to attend her funeral
To-Morrow morning, at 10 o'clock, without further
notice.
On the 2d inst. Geoaar.HoLt., of this county, in the
67th year of his age. .
On the same day,SAMIIA LOIIIHA, daughter of Mr.
Henry 'Johns, of this county.
On the 4th, GEORGE W. infant son of Mr. Henry
Spalding, of Germany township.
On the 6th, Mrs. Woua.,, relict of Mr. Wm.
Work, of Cumberland township.
At the Poor house, on the 14th inst. Mrs. ELIZA
BETH Gimes., widow of Mr. Valentine Groff, don't!
formerly of Berwick township. . •
RELIGIOUS NOTIGES•
(rj-The Rev. M r. McLean will preach in his Church
lit this place, on Sunday morning next, at 11 o'clock.
The Rev. Mr. Schncck will preach in the Germ
man church on Sunday morning next at 10 o'clock, in
the English language.
The 'Rev: Mr. Dougherty will officiate M the Cath
_.
olio Chapel at this place, on Sunday morning next, at
10 o'clock, in the English language. _
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Theological Seminary.
THE public are respectfully invited to
attend the Anniversary Exercises of
the Theological and Missionary Societies of
the Seminary, in the German church, on
tomorrow (Tuesday) evening next, at 7
o'clock.
April 20 1835. - It-3
NOT'EfIO.
T HE Heirs of SAmuur. rticNAin, Esq.
deceased, wall take notice, that their
respective shares arising from the farms
which I took at the valuation, will' he left
with Thomas Reid, Esq. in Liberty town.
ship, for settlement.. Those of them who
are heirs by marriage, can have their shares
by giving a release with the approbation of
their wives—otherwise, bail will he requir:
ed. Those concerned will also take notice,
that I will not pay interest on any such shares
after the 28th day of April instant.
SAMUEL S. McNAIR.
2t-3
April 20, 1F35.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Marlin Hollabaugh, Domestic attach
vs. ment not exceeding
Joseph Kuhn. $lOO.
WHEREAS, in pursuance elan act of
aenernl Assembly of the Common-
WOilith of Pennsylvania, an attachment hath
been granted by the subscriber, one of the
Justices of the Peace in mid for the County
of Adams, at the instance of MAirrEst
LABAIIOII, against a certain JOSEPH KUHN,
of Littlestown, Germany township, in the
county aforesaid, flatter—whereon certain
goods, chattles and effects of the said Joseph
Kuhn, have been attaehed, and are now in
the custody of .Ephraim Steope and Jona
than Forrest, of the sanio township, until
they shall be disposed of according to law:
This is, therefore, to give notice to the credi
tors of the said Joseph Kuhn, to appear on
Saturday the 23d day of May next,. at the
office of the subscriber, in Littlestown, then
and there to discover and make proof of
their demands agreeably to the directions of
the said act.
MICHAEL It. MUSSEAR.
April 20, 1f,i35. 3t-3
JOSER.II DILIZIVECAR' T & 00. 1 d
Basket, Wooden-ware and Fishing-tackle
Wk. 11212 Lr..t VP a2 O
No 1011, Baltimore, between Culvert and
South streets.
Baltimore, Ath Month 20, 1935. 3t*-3
NTI-M ASONIC PUBLICATIONS.
l?a- Just received
-500 Allyn's Ritual
500 copies a brief defence of John the
Baptist against foul slanders and wicked
li
bels of Free-Masons; by John Gest of Phila
delphia, received for diatribution and circu
lation, by
NA.LERI US DUKEEIART, Agent.
4th Month 20. I8:15. 304-3
GETTYSBURG GrItIRDS,
ATTENTION!
T O[T.will parade in front of the College,
on Monday the 4th of May next, at
10 o'clock A. M. in Summer Uniform—with
arms and accoutrements in complete order:
R. MARTIN, 0. S.
April 20, 1835. tp-3
EATTALION ORDERS.
rpriE "American Independent Battalion
of Volunteers" will parade for drill and
inspection, in Littlestown, on Saturday the
oth of May next, at 10 o'clock A. M. pre
cisely, in &rimer. Uniform-
PETER DIEIIL,. Adft.
April 20;18:35. * tp-3
LIBERTY RIFLEMEN,
ATTENTION!
PARADE on the Commons, on Monday
the 4th of May next,' at 10 o'clock—
each member armed and equipped as Ihe
law directs. By order,
JOHN EYLER, 0. S.
April 20, 1835. tp-3
Mountpleasant Riflemen,
ATTENTION!
VOU will parade at the house of Joseph
Norbeck, in Mountjoy township, on
Monday the 4th day of May next,' precisely
at 10 o'clock A. rr. with arms and accoutre
ments in complete order—each member
provided with 6 blank cartridges.
JACOB BENNER, 0. S.
April 20, 1885. tp-3
SIX MONTHS IN A. CONVENT.
RUSSELL, °THORNE & Co. have in
press, and Will publish in a few days,
a new work, with the above title, being the
narrative of, Miss Rebecca Theresa Reed,
who was under the influence of the Roman
Catholics about two years, and an inmate of
the -Convent.on. Mount Benedict,..Charles-.
town, nearly six months, in 1831-2.
The book furnishes a concise hiStory of
the rules and regulations, the employments
and ceremonies of the Ursuline order; and
as it is the first account ever given in this
country of a similar institution, the writer
has confined herself strictly to a narration
of facts that tranapired under her own eye,
and that were noted down :soon after ,her
escape.
It will make a volume 01200 pages 19 mo.
finished and bound in the neatest manner.
Boston, March 3 1835 3
Estate of John Gettys,ilee'd.
ALL persons indebted to the Estateof
'
JOHN GETTYS, lute of Reading
township, Adams county, Pa. deceased; are
hereby requested to come foilvard and make,
paymentand ihese having claims agathst
said Estate are also requested to present the
same, properly authenticated for settlement.'
The Administrator resides in Reading
township.
PHILIP. MYERS, Adm`r.
April 13,1835.6t-2
Brigade Orders.
rpriE Enrolled Militia of the Second Bri-.
Bade, Fifth Division, Pennsylvania Mi
litia, aro required to be paraded and trained
as follows, viz:
IN CODTPANI.ES,
On Monday the 4th day of May next,
At such places as the Commanding Officers
may direct. - • _
IN BATTALIONS,
As: FOLLOWS, V 17.0 ,
The Ist Battalion of the 90th Regiment,
on Monday the 11th; the 2d.do. of do., on
Tuesday the 12th; tho 2d Battalion of the
89th Regiment, on Wednesday the 13th;
the Ist do. of do. on Thursday .the 14th;
(unless - the Commanding Officers Shao di
met Regimental Trainitigs instead thereof;)
and the 80th Regiment, on Saturday the
loth of Illay.next..
VOLUNTEERS.—The "American U
nion Battalion" will meet for drill and in
spection at Gettysburg, on Friday the I 50;
the "York and Adams County Liberty Bat
talion,"4.Franklinton, on Monday the 18thi
and the - "Indepcnden4 - .Battalion of York
and Adams Counties," at Littlestown, on
Wednesday the 20th of May_next.
Oz:rThe Volunteers within tho bounds of
the Brigade, not attached to the Battalions,
will meet with the Militia for inspection.
Captains of Volunteer end Militia Coni
panieq,a re required to make return ofcoptes
of the Rolls of their respectiye Coinpanies,
in accordance with the 11th and 39th sec
tions of the Militia Law.
THE APPEALS.---For the Militia, nn
Monday the Bth day of June next; For the
Volunteers, on Monday the 2d . of Nonem•
ber next.
SAMUEL E. HALL,
Brigade lnspoctor, 2d Brig. stl Div.
Pennsylvania Militia.
tp-3
April 20, 1.8:35.
lIIDES, LEAT
2500 La Plata
700 Rio Grande
.1000 Laguira
600 Pernambuco
1500 Chili
2000 prime heavy green salted Kips, first
quality
1000 do. do. do.
1090 do. dry do.
50 Barrels of Strait's Oil
100 do. Bank's do.
Also Tanners 'fools of all kinds for sale
on the most reasonable terms, for cash or on
approved paper, or exchanged for Leather
of all kinds by
JOHN VV. PATTEIs7 & Co,
Corner 3d & Vino °treats, Philo:dolphin.
March 10,1835. : 2rn*-410
NEW GOODS.
JUST received and for sale by the subscri
ber, a very large stock of
at za azEt to (f) ID Z . ()
CoMprising almost every article m the Dl..i
GOODS line--Among which is a Complete
ASSOttnt 6'er of
FA NCY GOODS,
Or•To whiCh the LADIES' , attention is
particularly invited.
ALgO
LEGHORN, TUSCAN STRAW 4. GIMP
ICOAWETS and MITS.
WITII A GREAT VARIETY OF
CLOTHS Az, STUFFS,
FOR GENTLEMEN'S SUMMER IVEAR.
ALSO-A VERY LAROE STOOL OF
HARD -W A R E
Embracing almost overy article in the way
of building: •
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
:1714.11212 Zr. MZGE-`1 1 00:03,'
11.11 e IRAN, hammered and roiled;
SHEET-IRON; STEEL, *HOLLOW-
WARE & CASTINSG;
FENDERS & BRASS ANDIRONS.
KrPersons engaged in building and going
to houso•keeping, would do well to call.
—ALso--
QtrEENSWARE, CHINA
Mantle and other
,LOOKING .GLASSES,
WOODEN. WARE, &c.
TOGETHER WITH A FINE BTOOR OF
tt4 rorerte3s+
of which will be sold on the most
pleasing terms.
The Public aro invited to call and judge
for themselves.
GEORGE ARNOLD,
Crettysburg, April 13, 1835. tf-2
N. B. Accounts of an old standing would
be thankfully received. G. A.
'PUBLIC NOTICE.
WO bill for the funeral of an outdoor Pau.
per shall exceed Six Dollars. No such
bill shall be paid, unless an order:of two
Justices' of the Peace shall. be procured in
the lifetime of such Pauper for-his or her
relief; 'except in case of sudden death, in
which case such bill shall be paid, provided
an order to provide for the funeral of such
Pauper shall be procured prior to the burial
of such Pauper.. ,No order for the relief of
any living Pauper shall entitle any person to
receive payment for any expenses incurred
prior to the 'date of such order and notice
thereof to the Steward or one of the Direc.
tors, as soon 'thereafter as'can be given.—
All Justices.of the Peace within the . county
of Adams; are. requested to grant orders for
the roliefof Paupers, and for the_funeral of
Paupers promptly, otherwise they will pro-.
vent persons entitled, from receiving pay.
merit c . . • .• •
. - W.M. REX, ptrecea
J. CU . NNINIGHAIVI, - of the
JACOB WILL, Poor.
April 13, 1835.
WORN" TEA..--For sale at the [hug
w storo of DR. J. QIL'BERT.
G'ettysburg, Dec. 9, _ 1834., tf—Pet
- aim= clO.0 1 -
AUctu 4 424l 9 2lW.difiqiicat _
OFFICE Chambersburg 4treet,4,
doors East of Mr. Forrey'saarn*At
Gettysburg, June 10, 1804: • • 10A
EtraaADE rmsrEcTO:
TO TILL VOLUNTEERS AND Mitillo2.4o4'i
OF TUE SECOND BRIOADEXIPTiI*: - .
MON, PENA:SYLVANIA.
FELLOW-SOLDIERS: • • '
Fr OFFER myself as a earulidaN,Aft,,
Ja• 011ie° of'
BRIGADE INSPECII74::'
,
Should 1 be fortunate enough to obtain'iliap`
office, I pledge myself to discharge thillidlr.'"
ties of the same with fidelity.
'ANDREW
Hamilton township, Adams /
county, March 31,1835.
INSPEOVO* - ;ic":
TO THE ENROLLED MEMBERS 0 40 41111- 1 .
SECOND. BRIGADE. DIVISION, 1:
PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA.. - • • --"i.
FELLow-SotrnEns:
OFFER myself as a Candidate foe the , ,
- 111 - office of
BlLlGADElrisrEcroxi4..:. ,
at the election, which is, to be held on'thit'
first Monday in. June next, and most
spectfullysollcit your votes.
DAVID SCOTT . ',..
March 24, 1835. -
..•„,
MittZGAZE ENSP,ECTOIC
TO THE ENROLLED INHABITANTg tijr7 ,
THE SECOND RRIGADE, FIFTH
VISION, PENNSYLVANIA
CITIZENS ADM SOLDIE118:
• r.s . ,
rriIIROUGH your generous exertiotisii- - ,
ja * was elected Brigade Inspector at
last election, for which, I return vnu
most sincere acknowledginents. The short '-
period for which I wap elected Wing about::;
to expire, permit me again to , enroll
name amongst the list ofeandidateafer your .
consideration ai the approaching electicini '
From the disposition which you manifested;
towards me at the former election, I am ih.-
duced to believe, and still continue to indulge. ; ;
the hope, that you Will again stand by, and
not desert me.
lER & OIL.
HIDES.
2d quality
EIRXWI.DE INSPECTOiIto
. .
719 THE VOLUNTEERS 'AND MILI77A:
OF THE SECOND BRIGADE, PIFTII
DIVISION, PENNSYLVANIA MILITIA.'
GENTLEMEN: - • ,
RETURN you my unfeigned thanks, for
Ja• the very liberal support you gave : e at,
the last Brigade Inspector's TL, ectionktind at
the same time present myself again to your
consideration as a candidate at tho•ers'oinl:
t pot : or( L• 11
i' i.. 1, rt;?tin,,4
-t; is lGur .3;41;
I.; tit.: s tit. ,;! . 111*.•
t` !, :,.. t , s yr_r;ir
‘;t , (:!- cr , I:‘ , ' ins thankful for
whatever support tmay get..
J. B. DANNER..
March 24, 1835. ter-6i
Ertzelaxmo iNsrEcToa,
TO THE . VOLUNTEERS ANA
OP THE SECOND BRIGADE,. FIFTH
DIVISION, PENNSYLNANIA MILITIA. .:
FELLOW-SOLDIERS
11 AM induced by &number of my friends
At to offer myself to your consideration am
a candidate for the Office of,
,
BRIGADE..INSPECTOr t . ..
.
at the ensuing election. S4ouiti I t*i o'for-1,
tunate as to be elected,l will endeOvOr,
discharge the duties of that otEice with,ft
detity-and impartiality.
JACOB .HERMAN:
March 17, 1835. • - te-51:1*-
BRIGADE 'INSPECTOR. ,
TO THE ENROLLED MEMBERS or'
2D BRIGADE, STH DIVISION, PENN.
• SYLVANIA MILITIA. .• . •
FELLOW•SOLDIERS: -
. .
I AM. induced to offer myself tO yourcOn.
Ja• Sideration as a candidate for the'office
BRIGADE !NSPECTOR,.
at the coming election, Your voteti-ivill be
thankfully received and gratefully Temein..
bored. • -
• SAMUEL S. McCR.EARY.:
Gettysburg, March 10i 1505.. - te-49
BRIGADE INSPECTOR.-
TO THE VOLUNTEERS AND MILITIA
OF THE SECOND. BRIGADE, MTH
DIVISION, PENNSYLNANIA, ,
rwri,Low-sozinzu.st • ' , • ,
AVING on a Cornier occasion recoil"-
ed a•respectable,number of votes! : for
Which I tender yeti my sincere aclinoWletig..
Ments, 1 feel myself indticed.teiofer again
as a candidate for the Office of
231201132 1 4 INIgNiCIEO236I.
at the ensuing Election ;-and,ife
keted - wilt
endeavor to discharge the dutiet of that
fice with justice and impartiality. JOSEPH J;KUHIV: -,
. March 3, 1835. • te*
BRIGADE xxspEcTois;
TO TILE VOLUNTEERS AND Mitcrit.,4
OF TIDE SECOND BRIOAD,g.e.M.II Aga ,
VISION, I' RNNSYLVANTA
Fuic•w-SozDIERIN-- ' • ' 4 '
ii i iNCOURAGEEV by a number', atm), ;•
friends offer mysalfaa
for the.offieo of
BRIGADE,INSPW.I, 4 42Iagt;:-.;,:
at the ensuing election. - Should
propor to elect ins, therdutiaitot !hot,
Shall discharked with fidClityana
tiality. -•• JAMAS.. t .
Berwick Townehip, , AdetatiV
• • counti; I Wateh :WY
• -
SAMUEL E.
March 24, 1835.