Republican Banner from Gettysburg, Pennsylvania • Page 3

TJ1JB C'iiflTT UUtUJBLlCAN BANNKK. i i K-IM'V" 17 i I I A 1't 1-11 i iitl I A A J.S'S 'J I n. II. I.V,M\ M. 'i (i i i 10 v.

4 17 li I 0 ii 0 1 a voti', (or ni'aily HO,) Air. 'ti'vfiiu iicluit, wo know nol these i i i i i i i i i can rt'coiuJlo it i tlii'ir of duly neutrality. How unlike wistukt-ii l-'runkliu ami Vork is Liii) road to c-yttuin tloi'eut and J.ct Old and It in also stated, lliut lie "equivocated and This a i i (lie ilit-n Imli-pd, tlx-v ill VU un rank il )0 dott n-JiuWi-1 0 oi mcclinji have POSTSCRIPT. I lo i i I 1 1 i i I i I not to in tl.i' i I' 1 i i i on i 1 i i i i i i i '1'in'V i I i i i i an open Ic iv 11)1 i i I I 1 I 1 I to tilt! editor of Pennsylvania Inquirer nnd Courier, drrjdedly the tout con. ducted daily piinl in Philadelphia, offers lo tin- BAXN At IKT a i mlvnnvi't sliall the STAR the I'mjjlc's i a bv 1NK1.UK.NCK, and i by TU KS COSCIiESS, GEORGE CHAMBERS.

ASSKMULY, T11A DDE US STEVENS, JA3IS M'SHEIMIY. COMMISSION SA31U.E1.1MEHL. OF T1IK 1'OOR, JACOB WILL. BALTJ7.IOIIK 1'IUCKS CTU11KXT. the Patriot of of J50U to 52000 made from the early a i week, per bbl.

Since the of dry holders have generally asked 85-25, some parcel! huve biicn sold at a price. The wag-on price has nmgPcl i'rc-n So tn and for a small por- tiXn a i i i more has boen paid. market i i any supplies of moment, and as they fall considerably short of the demand, prices are firm i a ten. dcncy to a further advance. Fair to g-ood reds are Worth to-day 81.00al.03 er bushel, and good to i parcels from 1.03 to 1.06.

There have been no sales of white wheat reported. COR.N.--Continues in very limited supply. We heard of no to-day, but we report the lair quotations, to 66 cents for yellow, and 66 to 68 per bushel lor white. improved in price. Sales yesterday at 65 cents; wo tjuolc at 64 to 65 cts.

O.VTS--We quote, as in quantity, at 28 to 32 cents. A sale of a parcel at 32 cts. fair quotation appears to be 34 to 84.25. sale of 1200 Buenos Ayres Hides lias been made at cts. fi months.

iiijr iind I i i ii in opposition to thy i i mid who compose Ihe now a huve traver.scd tho i an in- woi thy of a bettor and an hones-ler And for a is i this money i i toil expended? Ill-cause A i a has bocn betrayed-nol brt-uisc the i i i i ainJLJhe Laws have not liei'n a and a i defended. There is no or a a i of i i set i it is for the hold and a loason, tliut Mr. Him ititvvteujvr ait iijiprojinutiun to Admits ctiun- tij the ojiinwHuj'tlifsi Hon. GEORGE CHAMBERS, was on Thursday, nominated by the Conferees from Adams and Franklin counties, for Congress, to represent this Congressional fMslrict. solicit attention to the Ciin i be an i i and honont opposition on the part of these Town Agitators No doubt the lew country who have thu- yonc i them, have acted honestly, the i fomented by these and i sufficiently reflecting on the consequences to the country.

And we have as little doubt, that they i all abandon them, und support their own honest principles and party, by voting a ticket that was settled i unexampled a i i in a County Convention regularly called and assembled agreeably to the usuages of the party IS'o! these disorganizes have some deeper motives some bitterer feelings, to prompt and sus tain their exertions! some private a i rnalig or some ovei weening- ambition. For the private welfare and success of thes gentlemen, we do now, as we ever have, cntertai tho most sincere desire. Hut they have mistake the path of interest as well as of duly. Thei course will fii.d favor in Adams county. would advise them, before they have gone too far to ictracc their steps.

If they do not, they wi find, instead of victory and power, the most dis graceful defeat. The Anti-iUasonry of our free men is as intelligent and firm, as it is pure. again exhort them to return to the ranks of th and make atonement for their past errors by their.future zeal. If they do not, they wil find themselves standing iilone on the bleak waste of disappointment, the blasted and withered mon unients of restless pride and vaulting ambition-fit subjects for the finger of derision and scorn. of AdaiiiM'i'UnU opjioit'd to ilit KMJ.

liciil at on Ssuuni.n lin 1 KHh inM. '1 hv im'i'ting WUA oigaiiiicd bv calling i i i uti 1 KHIJ. of Hamilton, to tho I'hair and appointing Air. J.utimorr,$L-(Tv- lury. wu resolved, lb.il a nntti-e of be appointed by llie elixir to 1) Juckhon.men li-ld a County Conven i i was a di'bf-ato and for awciiiLly, Vt finl i this year Sevens was A I "I' 1 1 hr Kl "'X I I I I AM I I I I ic.mnye, to ail the Whig nurl Anti-Mns'iim: xv i 1 cdilom in Pennsylvania.

Those i i TM had not heu.a when our wont to 0 a a themwolYWof this ofler, are reqaM- the ol tho ticket. 0( to notify (he wditor W.lhoUt he on him to know if ho was luvoi ilie of the and was distinctly i eAjirebMVe of the ociibc of tUc ineeting I hereujion, the chuir appointed IJr. ul Jloiurr, L.O'ubcj'uutor, .1 i Joint Diehl.Matlu i anil Jului a i i tee. The committee, itlUr i i'oi a slrjr time, relurneU and reported the following pr a and ri'sohitions, which were subanttcd und UIIUIUHUJUS lij adojteU. a large number of the vo ti-r: of Adams, county are dissatisfied with the manne in which the nomination ol STEVEN, Esfj in ourpapcr bythe HonrOfioRGE CHAMBERS.

HU" As Messrs. SCHMUUKEK and YOUXG have occupied now about the same spaci- in our columns, we think it advisable for the contrnvurey to drop, at least for the present. To the JPnttc. learn that a report is in circulation, that I refused those persons who have declared var a- gainsl the ticket settled with perfect a i i the' Anti-Masonic Convention, on the 1st a place in the columns of the Star, fo'r the purpose of making- known objections to the regularly settled ticket. This report is utterly false, circulated, no doubt, to injure me because I have determined to use all honest and honorable means to insure the success of the regular ticket.

I have Treason against Anti-Masonry! ICTFour gentlemen in Gettysburg, formerly determined to a Anti-Masonry. They are JOHN GARY IN, UO BERT SMITH, DAVID HORNER AXD JAS COOPER. They have procured the Press ant Type formerly used by Mr. Harper in printing the Adams Sentinel, and are preparing to issue a new paper of 5 by 7, IN OPPOSITION- TO THE REGULAR TICKET. It is to be edited by John Garvin anc James Cooper! It is to be distributed gratuitously (as we understand) until after the election.

In ridicule and derision of our principles, they have christened it "TAc Anti-Mason!" We learn, also, as a set off to thi, that a new paper will be soon issued in this place, of about Ihe same dimensions, to be called the "COMET," to be circulated on the same terms. It will be Edited by PETKR PICKLH, Esq. It will follow and show its fiery visage in the same immediate track of the Traitor's sheet! IF ANTI.MASONRV is TO HIE IN A civir. WAR, IT SHALL NOT BE WITHOUT A STRUGGLE. James Cooper publicly declared, THAT HE WOULD RATHER ANTI-MASONRY WOULD JJ1E, THAN SKK MR.

STEVEXS ELECTED Try rrgYffji, am! (tfTJic York Gazette," of Sept. the following paragraph--- "Tiiadtli-us and M'Shcrry arc the Bank candidates for Assembly in Adams county. Stc- vens wlu-edleil Ihe last legislature into the apnrcpria- nevcr been solicited to pnblisn any thing tor the tion for the Theological Seminary, whii-h lias set a geYitlcmeri referred to--consequently could 1 ir -ironscurrent 1 refuse AI I F'T )V opposed to the appropriation, will i prol.al)ly,nor.rnlistandii)g he is an Anti-Mason, be ta- To the Freemen of Adams Co. FELLOW CITIZENS ken up i'v the In these feir lines, the Editor of the Gazette has contrived to assert two as palpable and malicious false- It becomes our duty, as the Editor of a pub. ll0 15 as coaid wel1 bl -dcvistd an1 the news they lie journal, with candor and truth, to mfur.n you of the present condition of the Auli-Masonic par- we iniagim-, will be not a little astonishing to tho citizens of this In the first is false that Stely in this county and to slate, i fearlessness Vc ns MtA Mtstuirr arc thc AVE ami accuracy, the conduct of those who arc at- A 'O UA.NK PARTY" IN THIS COUNTY.

tempting to disturb its harmony. They are Anti-Masons--have been nominated by The County of Adams was represented in the i fu Convention of the Anti-Masonic party of Adams last Legislature by Messrs. ov and Srr- i COUJlt WILL BE ELEC- VK, all questions hy tho which elected them, they thought and acted I all IO arc unuun. In several local questions like has srown ali other men, they differed in opinion. In a relative to an apporpriation in Adams C'junty, they, like their cnntiliiciit5, dtvidnd in views a.id acts.

Which of then, was and which wrong, it is not our purpose to sycophants of Jackson Bank-men. lomewhat stale. We would advise thc KditorofthcGar.ctU-to ransack his iiivcnticm.and He- vise some new trap to catch foois withal. In llie place. Ihe a.vscr(ion that Mr.

tlie legislature into an appropriation for the 7'iirytugical Seminary, as it i rj ia.i procured, and bcinif thoroughly coin inci iron the abuse heapi on the heads oT coJleasriiu am eon-iUturnts durinjj the late session of the legislature bcc.iusu they dillered I'roui him jn opinion, ni regard to a certain local from Ills equivocatioi and utter disivgaid of pledges on that subject, that li is unacceptable lo a large portiuu of the Anti-Masoni party--be it therefore Jtesolvtil, That the public avowal made by Thaddens S-teveiiSjKsq. that ins name should no more "bur tJim thc Aiili-Sluioiiic taken in connection with his late activity to piocurc a no inconsistent, and evinces total disregarc of his former declarations, and that he is wholly unworthy the support of that party members he has branded with the name of 1 and he has held up as votaries ol "'ignorance uiia avarice." the course which he pur-ued towards In's constituents in the Legislature, wa calculated to bring them into disrepute in thc estimation of the citi- of tins Commonwealth, and that his abuse was lavished, wholly, on the heads of the Anti-Masonic party, from which he now seeks a re-election. lit solved, That to vote for him at the coming election would be to endorse the character which iie has snen ns in the Legislative Hall, of beinir "Jgnvraut avaricious and bigutled," and that we would be unworthy name of freemen if we would siilnnit to such traduution? and at the iame time reward the tradiicer with our I'liat we believe that Anti-Masonrv is a U.M.C, such oi jjaiic and distinct from Semis wcrr i nm Eljjor ofilu-Ca Jr. i toajfcct the j.a tr, and or. iH.t- not, we him lo i an! of Jhc he rcn(n ramlmn A.i:oicft«».7inc,Mr.

ni lil a rar Jian al wht-rdlinr, and the I Ja tn11 1 5ar been made np of liic grcd of our omintrv. wjio Patternon u'Uicv were Jtccausa Jiis or-incit-Vtl Jjifv were known do) willi Mr And, on ijjc ulhcr it WK.JJJT, to tfl ad walJi rqual prifly, if rat l3ul acoonn1, ihc jtiionidni if liic parly. liclicvc none Mr. M'Shcrry on accounl of his ay he did, and had a right to down Ijjut But it is nol Jo be tiul arc a lm in town puwiinp a diiffrent wjiJi Ins own jndgmcnt in Ihc fi lh-m for ihr ia Hcsiw. on third a wury Hy jh- the ihf of h.

dH'n in niajfTaly of whom icJoA in of llin Mr. Ihrrr no he fcc. af Jn- aocv-l'lo- Jx-inc Jw-JV-jofnrf an Anjj-Ma- ill he nn if iJicy ran in ti an in- V- inland confine nm remarks Jo a frrr 5n Horwjrh flf GrHrshurr: For many in 1hr foiinjry xritJi ihcni lo fJnr i lo ac i i Ihfu. tn a malSor of, al yet tec jih jx- haps osie or two llicy all Jfw ac- ihc and of ftirjjr-lijn" triflinij matler, and nnt(iiig in support of HIT wJilcd. i saw nothiiic i.i wa.

But Uw ii.ei, n.a* Jx-cn hy FK.1.\I'IS J.1 in r. Cottuly. arc of thc sterling kind adinirablc. Their cctfdi I necessary to the safety and'prosperity oftlic country; tliat have full conlidc-nce in the Anti-Masonry JA.MES and that the firm and consistent course which he pursued in the given him a deserved popularity among the citizens of thc county. Resolved, That we recommend him to the freemen of the county as a suitable candidate to be run with James iMcSherry, Esq.

in lieu of Thaddeus Stevens, Esq. and that we will use every means to secure his election and defeat that of Thaddeus Stevens. Resolved, That we have full confidence in thc Anti- Masonry and honesty of the remainder of thc ticket settled in Gettysburg on Monday the 1st inst. and that we will give it our cordial support. Resolved, That the appropriation of the Legislature to Pennsylvania College, which was obtained by Thaddeus Stevens at the expense of the character of bis constituents, himself becoming a tool in the hands of its directors, was a donation to thc President and Professors of that institution, paid out of the pockets of the people, and from which they can derive no benefit.

Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in all the papers in the county. THOMAS EHREHART, Chairman. Attest--DAVID GBIEST, Secretary. The Oxford fleeting. We give above the proceedings of a meeting held at Oxford by those opposed to the of THADDEUS STEVESS, Esq.

It gives us pain to be obliged to refer to that subject at all; but duty to the Anti- party, requires us to expose the motives and conduct of the originators and conductors of thut opposition. Any remarks which we may now, or hereafter make, relative to the Resolutions of that neeting, and the conduct of the Faction, we wish to have distinctly understood as apply- ng, in no case, to any gentlemen in the Country; but as designed for the Tows alone. For although several very respectable gentlemen in the country have ecn induced to favor their proceedings, yet hey are not in fault; they hace been misled placing loo muck conjidcnce in the repre- cntations of our Towx DICTATORS. And ilthough a committee of seven was appoint, 'd to draft resolutions, YET THOSE RESOLUTIONS I'REVARKD IX TOWS BV JAMES COOPER CO; and they alone are res- lonsible for them. The meeting is called "large and respect- ble." We have the names of every per- on present, and assert that it consisted of lut sccentccn, FOHR of whom were from Get- ysburg! These gentlemen were assembled the most untiring exertions of the Junto, vho for ten days before, had personally visi- cd every one of those who attended We villinglv accord lo the gentlemen present, those from the country, the ut- iost respectability which they claim.

We believe most of them will yet support the regular ticket. Mr. Cooper's sJa'cs that An- that ho was. I opposed his noiui. nation; and after hn noiiiinuted, liiisj, vory candidly, imtice he would oppose his ch.Ttion.

understand hi: kept his wcnij, and did ojipusu him at the pulls. That was the i to require and receive and wo dely any delegate present to say that lie supposed Air. Stevens unfriendly to the The 1st resolution charges Mr. Stevens with "extraordinary activity" lo procure a nomination, and with having "branded Anti- Masons" as "bigots" and "votaries ol' ignorance and avarice." Both of these assertions of Mr. Cooper AUE FALSE, and with out the shadow of foundation.

No such in fererice ca: he fairly drawn from either his cr his "speech." True is, he spoke of "bigotry and ignorance and avarice," a.s opposing education in all ages of the world in ancient Greece and modern Pennsylvania. And is it not true? Are not these things repugnant to each other in all times and under all circumstances? Of the Tlte Cottstunmafetl! Jackson delegate meeting, ac-1 citizens of Adams county, as a body, he spoke in the following citizens of Adams covnty are intelligent and honest." Of his correspondents, he said-- the. names subscribed to the letters to which 1 have -referred, 1 recognize none but my own personal and jwlitical friends; all of whom are gentlemen of Ihe highest character, and most influential standing in the county." But perhaps the writer of these resolutions was aware that some sectarian "bigotry" was operating upon some of the wire- workers of this opposition We shall do it with reluctance, but if we should be driven to expose that pernicious influence, let not those upon whom it falls blame us for the exposure. We may perhaps unfold a scene of Clerical intrigue, which will astonish the people, and show'them how much of "bigotry" is the moving principle of a few who attempt to unite Church and State. Tbat Mr.

Stevens used exertions to procure a nomination is untrue. Others rode to prevent it; he remained at home. He was called by the unanimous (or nearly so) ce of the representatives of the party to it candidate, and he did not refuse. lad no right to refuse, if the county requir- sd his services. The 3d resolution states, that the course pursued by Mr.

Stevens in the Legislature, calculated to "bring his constituents in- disrepute." His course in the Legislature, on the sub- ect objected to, was the theme of panegyric parties throughout the State. His manly independence; his disregard of secret nfluence and party instructions, found favor every where. His re-election is earnestly desired by every Anti-Mason in the State, except the Gettysburg Junto. The surest way to bring our citizens into "disrepute," would be to refuse to elect him. Let the Faction republish hi? whole letter and speech, and let the People judge.

But let us have no garbled extracts. 3d resolution. This contains a mere repetition of the errors of the former. 4th. This resolution is in direct contradiction to the acts of the Junto.

If they wished Anti-Masonry well, they would not attempt lo destroy it. Mr. Patterson is no Anti-Mason if he consents to run against the ticket. 5th. The object of this resolution is not to elect Patterson, but to defeat Stevens and i sulTer the enemy to triumph.

i 6th. This was a work of necessity. We knotc they hate Mr. McSiiEKKY as much as Mr. Stevens; but they cannot defeat both at once.

We trust even? member re- cording to precious contract, have placed PUBLIC Mr. PATXEKSON on their ticket! The people have now their choice between twu Anti- Mr. Stevens and Mr. Paltersoii -Ihe one a consistent, the other any thing but a consistent one! Let the honest of all parties choose between them. The whole lour candidates for the Legislature were formerly Federalists.

How this world changes! At a large and respectable meeting of the "Opponents of Executive Usurpations' and the friends of the "Supremacy of the Laws," held at the house of James Gourley on Saturday evening, September 13th-- Mr. HEZEKIA1I VAN ORSDEL wa appointed Chairman and iMr. GEO. HtcK Secretary. The object of the meeting be ing to nominate Inspector and Assessors, the following ticket was unanimously adopted and recommended to the undivided support of all opposed to the ruinous measures advocated by the Van Buren party--viz: HE citizens of Mountpleasant township who are interested in the proposed School Law, are requested fo attend at house of Mr.

S. Swope, in Uonauphtown, on Thursday evening next. A September 16, 1834. It INSPECTOR WILLIAM W. PAXTON.

-ASSESSOR, DAVID M'CREARY. ASSISTANT ASSESSORS, EDWLN A. ATLEE, HENRY WELDY. That the proceedings of this meeting be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and published in all the papers in the county, except the "Anti-Mason." H. VAN ORSDEL, Chairman.

GEOKGE HJCCK, Secretary. COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE For Mountpleasant Township. H. BrinkerhoffjEsq. Sebastian Weaver Alexander Joseph Coshon Peter Smith George Hagerman Charles Authooy Smith Conrad Joseph Kuhn Ticket for School Directors.

ON FRIOAT THADDEUS STEVENS, SAMPSON S. KING, JOHN HOUCK, GEORGE SMYSER, JAMES A. THOMPSON, ROBERT G. HARPER. TliC has again spoken, and again given her verdict against both Masonry and Jacksonism.

As Ami- Masons, we feel proud of the recent appeal to the ballot-box. It shows, beyond the reach of cavil, that our hardy and independent yeomanry never can be made to swerve from their opposition to the Masonic Mystery, and their unalterable attachment lo the Supremacy of Laws and Constitution. There is probably no choice of Governor by the People. Mr. Seymour's consenting to stand as a candidate, has produced a division just sufficient to carry the contest into the House again, where it is perfectly certain that Governor Palmer will ibe.re- elected.

The "folly" of Mr. Seymour's course, as the editor of the Albany Evening Journal terms it, must be apparent to Middhbury Free Prcst. ENCOUHAGOG pRospF.crs.-We had barely time to announce in part of our last edition, the ticket formed last week by the Democratic Anti-Masonic party. Every township ami borough in thc county but t-vo, were represented in the convention, nnd the most sanguine hopes were expressed as to the success of the ticket formed, which is acknowledged on all hands to be the best before the public. The fi-iends of the CONSTITUTION nnd the "SUPKKMACV OF THE LAAVS," have but to continue the same zeal sustaining, that they have in producing this ticket, nnd the result cannot be Eramincr.

OEK SON'S indebted for POSTAGE at York Springs P. will please pay the same immediately. P. M. September 16, 3t-24 Six Cents and a worn out Pain- ter'g Brush Rewarji.

ANA WAY from the subscriber in August last, an apprentice to the Painting business named William Mtyrum, about 19 years of age, 5 feet 5 or 6 inches high, dark complexion; had on and took with him a new fur hat, brown coat, cassinet pants, and other clothing not recollected. The reward and no thanks will be pnid for his apprehension and delivery to the subsci i- ber in Gettysburg. CONRAD WEAVER. September 16, 1834. 3t 24 I an Orphans 7 HELD at Gettysburg, for of Adams, on Monday' the of 'August, D.

1S34, before John Reed, Esq. and his Associates, Judges, Scc. assign- ed On Court Grant a Rule, ON ALL THE HEIRS AND LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES OF deceased, to be and appear at an Orphans' Court, to be held at Gettysburg, for tho County of Adams, on the 30th day of September to accept or refuse to take, the real Estate of said deceased, at the valuation made thereof, agreeably to the Intes- tate laws of this Commonwealth. By the Court, JOHN B. CLARK, CVIc.

Sept. 16. 1834. tc-24 NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to the subscriber, by note or book account, ted to settle the same with and those residing in the neighborhood of Major's mill, with Adam Walter, Esq.

in Gettysburg. Having placed my accounts with the above darned gentlemen' for collection, it is hoped that all indebted will make settlement by the of October next -after that time, suits will be brought against all neglecting so to do, without respect to persons. JOHN SLOTHOWER. September 16,1834. 2t-24 Notice is hereby Given, fO ALL THE HEIRS AND LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES OF ISAIAH WHITE, Late of Cumberland township, Adams coun- Pennsylvania, deceased, who died intes- ate, That, by virtue of an Order issued out of the Orphans' Court of the said county l.itcd the 25th day of August, 1834, An In- qvtst will be held on the in said ownship, on Saturday the 20th instant, at 1 o'clock, r.

31. to make partition and valuu- ion of Ihe Real Estate of said decease when and where the said Heirs may attend i they think proper. A MES BELL, Jr. Sheriff. burg, Sept.

9, 1834. ti-23 of Partnership. partnership heretofore existing be- tu ecu THOMAS J. COOPBB Co. li- Masons were dissatisfied with tin- running on the A wnler in the New York Farmers es- i am j.

1 by mutual consent on the first of Sepiember. All persons indebted to them, will call ami settle the same with THOMAS J. COOPER, as soon as convenient, at oM OR TICKET." 7Jh. This resolution Mr. Sicvens of Sevens' nomination.

What was liic manner? Kcgtilar wer chosen, at the call of th Cvnntv Wltn a "luof in the hands of the di- in Ihe usual way thirty-two appeared ami rectors of the College, (wlio happened to be on thffrfJ received TIIIU- TV vojcs, a larger iiumixrr than any candidate ever received in it is the oilier two were to his i and have voted lor him as I lie M-cond candidate. this manner and (tar- onr political and that the appropriation was a donation to die I'rej-ident and from which I3(e people could derive no Iicnciiu No njaa ever hclirved Mr. Stevens to he the "too!" oj any man or of men. We hia chief in IIM rtfum! to the of a nil Junto in i be timat-s the numlwr of dogs in the United Slates to he 1,301,000, and Ihe exjicnae of keeping them upwards ol" 810,000,000 annually. Ciri-fit.

Secrclary who i somewhat of a a sent as a toast to THOMAS J. COOPER. FRANKLIN COOPER. 9,1834. 31-23 THOMAS COOPER, E.SPKCTFULLY informs his friends IheTawy dinner thc and customers generally, that he con' asusual, by land: may well be proud of such son? as 'he are mure honored in retirement than in pub- lo be able to supply lie 1 rrs.

His assortment consists of Thc hud IK-JJOT Wrr come for obedient ii in Jus rrui.trani It Mates, iiiitlior, that wa.s heaped fl was wilh 'H heads of his CoSk'Hguc and CiHiHilu-j 'he other 1 by Mr. Sirvrns. have I woids in of 3ijs jwMir between and An)i J.H-LM»II- I-ia-n Hr.vi-v i Kvr. On ffMtff All of which he ts willing to sell low for Mr. read his LotJer and jSpcivh, and fiml no In Mallyroid itf 1 Anti-Mason; li noilhrr.

to roniJc nit he treated bin, personally, with and at- and we remainol on the frioiwlly ttrius throughout the ses- man; (vrsonal friend or And we suspect if lie will guilty of the heinous ofll-nce oi' taking hkc mins," if ifgi deserves to belhu" of his an3 unid fta present Jimr. Mr. Pat-J But we n.mt further icmarksto timid ooubt iw. ar witness to this, a (uture day. i Tew Jho Rov.

Mr. Allvrt. BJ.K- KLIIA HROUN, both tA JSoplojnber 9, 1834. N. H.

Those persons indrhtcd fo T. i by note or otherwise, will plcast cil! and settle Ihc same by thc middle Mr. On THOMAS J. COOPER. STRAY TUSON, On?" i only th Printing Wantet! immediately at the Star Oflke.

OIKU, n3s. Sir. Frrrr.sicx in PJM aiijc. i Ihr C'Hh war DAVJT. "AMr.

to the farm of llH! in iMr. year Kranklw township, in AugiMt BAY BULL, with liclly, and one side of his forehead white--nhout i hiec years old. The owner is to call, prove pay him away. JACOB HPNTORFF. iiber 1(, 1804.