Lots on Ground. Rent. SEVP.KAL sdvantajjious Lot# tor Buildintr, on Germantown street, l-etwe n the J and 6 mjle flonc, to Jtt on ground rent —Enquire at No. no North Second-llrcet. Jan. 30. tuw&f *** Sale of Madeira li'ine at the late dwelling bouse of Henry Hill, Esq. is postponed until Saturday next, at 11 o'clock. Jan. 28 dtSat. City Dancing Aflembly. Managers inform the Subscribers that the 1 next Aflembly will be held on Thursday next the 3id inft jan. 19. POST-OFFICE, Philadelphia, Jan. 28, 1799. T ETTERS for the British Packet, for Falmouth, 1 1 (England) will be received at this office, nntil Tnefday the 3 th February, at It o'clock, noon. Si. B. The inland pditage to New-York, must be paid at this office. "•VOLUNTEJfk GRENADIERS. . January 28th, 1799. THE gentlemen compoling this corps are order ed tn affemhle, onTharfday evening next, J o'clock, at the City Tavern. N.B. Impnrtart Elections to take place. By command, G. K. HARRISON, iftSerj't. WANTED IMMEDIATELY, Two uufurniihed-rooms, and the use of a kitchen for a small family; a front parlour on the fir (I floor will be preferred. Apply to No. 18, Branch Street. J an - 2 9- 11 3t 18,000 wt. Java Coffee, * 500 pieces Nankeens, A small invoice of China, well assorted, and n few pieces colored Lutefirings, entitled to draw back, FOR SALE BY THOMAS GREEVES, No. 73, Walnut-street. Jan. *8 3aw»w C!F ANY Persons wanting pafTnge to France, cno obtain it in the Swediln Barque Neptune, Daniel Jtdsfbnm, master, lying at New.York, by applying to Mr. Letombe, or to Richard Sodcrstrom, Cenftil General of Sweden, in this city. Jan. »4 J i*C*-530RROW, * wtlL BE LANDED, From on board of the Brig Susanna, Captain Hunt', from Cadiz, SHER R Y WINE, In Quarter Calks. For sale, Ay PHILIPS CRAMOND & Co. )»"■ *3 3t 50 Hhds. Santa Cruz Sugar, IN Store*- of John Nixon, cf<j. & Co. a quan tity of Iri ii Sa 1 Canvtif and a Box of Mace, Fcf Jale by STEPHEN KINGSTON 4$ Walnut-Oreet. jan- *0- f eod3t All Persons Indebted to the Estate of HENRY HILL, daeeafed are rrquefted to nuke payment to the fobferiber ; and those having any demands on the fame to pro. ducc their accounts for fct tltmcnf. GIDEON H. WELLS, no. 139, Market street Philadelphia, dec. 4, 1798 cots TO BE LET, A COMMODIOUS THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, :n Walnut near Fifth Street, and adjoining the fubferiber BENJAMIN W. MORRIS. larmary lb. eodjt To be Sold, or Let ON GROUND RENT, FOREVER, ANUMBI R of very handfom# Building Lots, . on theSeuth fide of Arch-street, near Ninth ftrc.t, and on Ninth-flreef, between Arch and ' Race-llretts. 1 ALSO, A few Lots of four acres each ; on a high, dry, ' end elegant situation, within three miles from the ' eity—Enquire at No. aiß Arch-street. i an - taw jw j iHt 6K •] John James Poultney, BEING diflblvedby mutual eonfent, all persons Indebted to them are requeliel t» make im mediate payment to either of the fubferibers; and 1 hose having demands to prcfent their accounts for fettlemenr, JOHN POVLTHEY, JAMES POUL7NEY, 1 ft "'Q 3° w&frtf , R. TAYLOR, ! MUSIC PROFESSOR, \ MO. 96, NORTH ItXTU-ITKKIT, i Respectfully informs the Public that i he continues to teach Ladies the Piano j Forte as usual. Nnv - 6 - tuthsa Removal. " , Thomas Clayton, Hatter, « HA? removed to No. 1 »6, fcuth Front street, where ha intends carrying on his business as' formerly, and has on hand a complete aflortnient fit his own manufactured ladies, gentlemen and childrens' HATS. J Canadaßeaverttf Mujk-rat Skins, j With a complete aflortment of FURS, always I for sale—He has received per the late arrivals from London, a complete affortmrntof Fajhionable English Hats, jj Which he now offers for sale at very reduced I prices. , ;an. 19 »aw6m Canal Lottery, No. 11. i Commenced drawing the 7th infhm There are only about ;coo tickets to draw d and the W heel upwards of .io.coc dollars richer p than at the beginning.—'Tickets, Ten Dollars f, each, to he had at Wm. HLACKBUJRN's Lot tery and Brokers Office, No. 64, S*outh Second " Street,--Where Check Bonks aro kept for re- i ° giilering and examination in this, the City of j 0 Wafhtr.gton Lotteries, &c. 3k, -Tickets 1 R from the Sate of the Wheel and the fcw that • t< are now for sale, will Use in future after every ai davs drawing ; uni that t-fce public in general may have an . ppwtuaity of. becoming purchaf- 7 era. the drawing is postponed till Saturday, the ,-.«thinft, when it will continue until fin'ihcd p: jan. 19. ' ol ■Set: —The business of a Broker duly a:tend- m cd to, in its branches. a A Farm for Sale. WILL be fold, 11 pursuance of an orri-r ot Orpluii» Colin of Delaware county, on n Monday the 25th February next, at the house le of W. AnderiVn, in the Borough of Chefler, 0 atone "Vlnrk, P. M. THE PLANTATION, Late tAe property of Kaper Hofkins, deceased, " situate in the said Borough, containing about 'e 210 acres, of which between 43 and jo acret are is excellent upland and marlh meadow; about 40 acres of woodland ; the remainder is arable land, of a good quality—The whole has been nfed for many years as a grazing farm and i» un der an almost new cedar fence ; there are on the farm a good two story flone dwelling house and ,e kitchen in good repair ; the dwelling honfe has < ly four rooms on a floor, with a convenient entry j there is a good kitchen garden, twegood apple orchards, one containing about fix acres young and healthy ; a good tenant's house, b|rn, ilables and chair house. The banks are in goad repair, and walled in front with stone. ;j' Also at the fame time and place will be fdld 15 acres of marlh meadow, in the neighbour j hood of th? farm, under good bank, and in high cultivation. Any person defirovs ofview - inj» the premises, will be shewn them by ap plying in Cbefler to ELE\NOK HOSKINS, Admin'x. h January 18, 1799- j Who deflres ill those indebted to the late R. Holkins, to make immediate payment, and those who have demands against his estate, to present them to her for settlement. 43»wtdf George Davis's ; LAW-BOOK STORE, No. 319 Hio.h Smitj. Latest London £5? Irish Editions. GEORGE DAVIS's Fall importation isnow arranged of which a more capital collec tion he Uelieves was never offered for file either :n this City, London or Dublin It combines t alrnoft every book in,with several valuable books _ out of print. Davis's confining himfelf to the lale of Law-Boolos only, it will appear obvious toprofeflional Gentlemen, the advantages they have both infeleilion and price by purchasing from him. His Catalogues bifhg ready, gentlemen will \ particularly oblige him by calling for them— -1 and to those residing at a distance, by fovoring ; him with their address (poll-paid) they (haH be > sent. ■ nov 16 mAithim " ' 1 .11.—. January 2*d, 1799. IN pursuance of a refolvevf the Prrfident and Managen nt the Delawire and Schuylkill Canal Company, The Stockholders are heiehy notified and re quired to jjay ten dollars on each of their ref pc&ive (harts of flock, 011 or before the firll day of March next, to the Treafurerof the Company at their office near the Bank ofPenn lytvania. Extras from the minutes, GEORGE WOKRALL, Sec'ry. WILLIAM GOVETT, Treasurer. »i- frl'i4w. ALL PERSONS, ) INDEBTED to the E/late of Abraham Dicks, Delaware, are requefled to make immediate piy ment, and all those who have demand* again't said Estate to authenticate and present them for fcttlement. Also, all those who have dfpofited |! writings with fai l deceased to apply for them to WILLIAM PENNOCK. A'dm'r. Springfield, Delaware county, } 'ft mo. Bth, 1799. 5 J'"- 8 lawtf. This day Pubhjhed, AND FOR SALE AT THIS OFtICI, The ESSAYS under the Signature of VIRGINIENSIS, On the Alien and Sedition Laws. f Price 25 tents, 12m0.) IT is perhaps futile to expefl to work convi&ion in the minds ol so invtterate and vicious a class of men, as the Democrats of America, by any argu. ments however forcible, or any difpliy of" truth however irresistible: These writing, are, however! calculated ta produce a more important and ufeful *ffe>», by placing the fubjeA in its tr«e light be- ' forchoneft men, who are uninformed, or have ' those bilU 14 '° thC nit * re a " d ob j e<sl, of 1 » an - 6t , TO THE 1 Promoters of Literature. \ THE managera of the Beula Seminary, , impelled by uotivet of pure morality, having resolved to dispose of the following 1 property by way of LOTTERY, in order « to assist them in erefting a convenient build- 1 ing for the accommodation of one hundred ( fludents, and the necessary profeffora In the i different department, of f«ience_do offer WVTTT A l thr " and fifty lot. in 1 BEULA, each fifty eight feet by one hun- t dred and twenty-five, at twenty dollar, per 1 ticket, each ticket entitled to a lot to be t determined by ballot; ten dollar, to be paid i on receipt of the ticket, and the remaining 1 ten en the delivery of the deed. The bal- ( Jot to take place before impartial men, a* loon as the waole number of ticket, are fold. 1 ihe managers, anticipating the difficul- i ty of obtatn.ngcalh for the whole, have re solved to receive an equivalent, for some of the lots, m feledlbook. ; philosophical ap pa.atus, or in produce and materials for < building, delivered on the spot. c It may be observed, that the value of t prizes in this lottery will be more than dou- f ble the amount of all the tickets ; for 3 co I sot S) would at their average estimation, pro- a duce at lcaft ,5,750 dollars ; whilll, accord- I ing to the present propofais, the sum ob- p tamed for them will be only 7,000 dollars. a i ickets may be had 2 this winter, of Morgan J. Rhees, v president of the board of managers"; no. 1 77 t f«k Second-fireet, PhihikL , wk„ "li t P .r°P ofals and plan® for the treflion c of the building. It 1. intended to be of brick C 01 none ; its situation on the summit of a t gradiul riling eminence, commanding an ex tensive pro fp ea of the surround; c « UQt an observatory to be on its top. Land and out lots in the vicinity of the si I own may be had on moderate terms by ap- n plying a, above. Mechanics and laborers, d of good mora!, will me „ with tncwage . ment. " * ian, 10. ' J 3aw2iu o t Foreign Intelligence, n Via Charleston. fe r > NAPLES, Octo'oc-x 2. Among the Britilh (lups ot' war, which hava arrived here, is the Cuiloden us 74 guns, '• commanded by eaptain Trowbridge. This ! ftiip, as is well known, in the beginning of 0 the great lea engagement of Aboukir, run e - on a land-bank, and could not begot off n again for three days. On board of her, 1- when the arrived here, were 32 French offi e cers, prisoners, who, were not permitted to land : but after giving their word not to '■ serve against Britain during the war, were lent away in a lelucca. Among them was -r rear-admiral Blanquet. They have iince ' arrived at Rome. When the Cuiloder. an -1 chored in the harbor of Naples, lir William Hamilton went on board hrr, to pay his re -1 fpe&s to captain Trowbridge. More than 20 boats with bands of music lurrounded ' the fliip. BRUSSELS, Odtober 28. The corps of 300 men, which left this city the day before yesterday, attacked the • Rebels with the greatest vigour near the 1 town of Hal, killed about 40 of them, and ' dispersed the reft ; nevertheless they could not purfue-their advantage far, on account - of the cumber of armed peasants which as sembled near Engheim, at the found of their tocsin. There was a very warm *aion near Lou vain the day before ycfterday. The' gates of that city remain ftiut, becaul'e it is threat ' ened by the rebels, particularly by thole of • Campine. Though Malmes is in a state of | tiege, yet every thing remains tranquil ( General Beguinot has-ordered the inhabitants . to give up their arms and ammunition, un | der pain of being confulered as rebels. All persons who arrive from Flanders, agree in stating that they have been stopped on different roads by bodies of insurgents. These corps arc commanded by captains, fomc of whom were drelTed in short scarlet jackets. I bey have lifts of those who are devoted to plunder .and pillage : those who are not in these lifts, are permitted to pass without moleftntion. October 29. I Uc criminal revolt which has manifefted itfelf in fcveral of our departments, appears to be on the incrrafc. It is now spreading in part of the departments of the Scheldt, of the two of the Dyle, and of Jemappe. j Reinforcements of troops are daily arriving, ; and they art highly necessary ; (or the fol j diers are huraffed, by the fatigue ef the nu ! merous engagements? which are every wftant taking place. The town of Lierre, situated ; at the distance of three leagues from Malmes, ijwas one of the chief places in which the re ; bels had c.hofan to organize themselves. It was attacked on the day before yesterday by the Republicans, and taken altera bloody en ■; gagemcat. she 1 ree of Liberty was again plaOted there, and all the papers of the muni cipality were burnt by the rebels, and the town-houli pillaged. The village ps Boom, ! situated at the "distance of two leagues from I Antwerp, on the Canal, where the rcvolters | had formed a committee «f infu'rreaion, was j also attacked and taken, after a Warmaftion. On the fame day at lix in the morning, the village of Cuenpiath, between Antwerp and Malmes, was carried by the republicans at the point of the bayonet. On the 26th, 27th and 18th,• several terrible battles were fought between Hal, Enghien, and the ril lage ot St. Tonella. The troops from Brus sels and Mons:?,re,.th'ofe who hare attacked and beaten the insurgents in several bloody rencounters. On.thc other hand, the armed inhabitant; of Diefte and of the Campine, have advanced to the gates of Louvain, where they attacked several ports of troops. The republican columns detached for the purpose of attacking these insurgents, were to do it this morning. The corps of rebels who have marched against Louvain appear to be very numerous. Their chiefs levy contri butions and make requisitions of men. The municipality of Louvain have quitted the city, where there no longer appeared any fafety, and yesterday morning Louvain was put in a state otfiege. Brussels is (till the asylum of a great num ber of municipal officers, justices of peac;, emissaries of the Bireitory. and other public functionaries, who have retired thither in order to withdraw themftlves from the rage of the insurgents in the country. Although we are very quiet, yet fix pieces of cannon have been brought from Malines for the defence of the place. They write from Ma lines that orders have been iflued there for cutting down all the trees which were within fix hundied paces of the walls of that place, and for fortifying it as well as time and cir cumstances will permit. The two last Mails from Holland have I ( not arrived ; all the couriers who now travel in this part are efcortedby a body of cavalry. LONDON, Oa.ber 29. Captain Berry, of the Vanguard, who was on board the Leander at the time of her capture, has written to his wife and her fa ther, Dr. Forfter, of Norwich, from Cor fu. Sept. 7in which he dates that the Leander, having been much injured in the a&ion off the Nile, in which (he acquitted herfelf with diftingai/hed credit, was com pelled to strike to !e Genereux of 74 guns, after a feeble refiftauce, the Genereux had 20 men killed, and a considerable number wounded. We are happy to state that cap tain Berry, together with captain Thomp- j son, of the Leander and his brave officers and j crew, experienced 'the kindest attention at I Corfu ; from whence they expected /hortly i to return to England- PORTSMOUTH November 5. ! Dispatches were this morning brought < from Havre, that the French squadron are moving ; in conference of .which the Hy dra, of 40 guns, Sir F. Laforey ; Charon of -1 44 guns, captain Manby ; with the Echo 1 Sloop, capt. Hammond, were immediately ' ordered for f«a, and fail this evening. 1 SDomeftic Articles. Frjm the Trenton Fa sea a LIST. I fecunditv. , JAMES HUN 1 EH, a man of about 50 years of age, his wife 30, living on the lands • ot William Stockton, el qui,., of Ewlham townljnp in the county of Burlington, had eight children at three births ; tiu lat a birth respectively, and four at the third ; the last four died. She is the mother of, in all, about twenty children. On Monday last, in the Houfeof Aff.-m ---bly ot this state, Mr. Pennington, of the county of tfljx, fubinitted to the House certain resolutions, the purport and objed ot winch was to call a Cavc.ntion to revise the Constitution of the United States ! ! ! he House refuted to have the piper read a fceond time, and Mr. Pennington took it off the table !! I No notice is taken of it in the minutes of the House !! ! Truly this gentleman delerves well of the good people ot New-Jersey ! ! ! I foreign influence. It may perhaps with some reafofi be ques tioned whether the members of the conven tion who formed the Federal Constitution ever read the Bible . or if they did, it is pretty clear they did not take it for their guide. As there is considerable said at this time with rel'peit to an alteration of the Con stitution, so as to exclude foreigners from the councils of the nation ; and as it is lb much more the falhion now-a-days to road newspapers, than the Bible, if the following verse from the Book of Deuteronomy, is in ferred in aconfpicuous place in the paper, it will without doubt get read. It is as fol lows, Deut. chap. 17. verse 15. " Thou (halt in any wife set him King over thee whom the Lord thy God (hall chufe; one from among thy brethren, fhalt thou set King over thee : thou mayeft not set a stranger over thee vjhich is not thy bro ther." Had t ie above verse been attended to, it is very certain, it would have saved the Uni ted States some imll.on.s of dollars, besides the eternal disgrace of a Gallatin, a Lyon, fsfc. AMOn PATRI .E. It is quite ludicrous to listen to the bab bling ot a modern patriot. The greatest ef forts of public spirit now-a-days rife no high er than a lampoon upon the federal govern ment, or a filly exclamation upon the rights of man. The brightest patriot has no other objeathan to ingratiate himl'elf with a par ty, or secure his re-eleaion : for this he (hus sies, and trims, and deals out protestations of love to his country, of the poor, and of the liberty and equal rights of. man ; but you will never hear him attempt to support the national rights, and stand forth the'decided advocate for measures really calculated to re dress national •wrongs. . HEW-fS*SS¥. It would be rare, if some discontented, and some intriguing people, lhould not be tound in a population ot nearly 200,000 fouls upon the whole, however, there are very few of that description. The Legislature of New-Jerley, have steadily pursued measures, calculated to repress the attempts of those states who are hostile to the Confederacy, as established by the compaft of 1787. Pre vious to that period, her lituation was the tnoft degraded imaginable ; the smile of If. (achar, who is defcribrd like an ais bending between ftt'f.bnrdeus was applied to her with as much malice as justice. New-York and Pennsylvania, levied at least 80,000 dollars a year upon her industrious agriculture, for the support and enriching of their state trcafu- ( ries, one fitrtbing of which never returned ; \ whereas the impolt now goes into the general treasury, and from thence is returned, with j interest, to the state, in supporting her in- , dependence, in paying her proportion of, the : public debt, in maintaining her military efta- j bliftiment, and in dispensing civil justice. j LYING. As the good pepple of New-Jersey detest 1 liars and malicious llanderers, either of indi viduals or public bodies, I have no doubt they will be happy to know, that on the 14tb 1 of July, 1798, Congress (among other things | calculated to insure the peace* happiness, li- , berty and independence of their constituents) 1 passed a law, which enaaed, " That if any ( person lhall write, print, utter or publish, or j cause to be written, printed, uttered or pnb- t li(hed, or (hal! knowingly or -wilfully aid in writing, printing, uttering or publilhing, ( any false, scandalous and malicious i •writing, against the government of the Unit ed States, or either House of Congress, or - the President of the United States, with in tent to defame xbe said government, or ei ther Houle of Congress, or the President, or to bring them, or either of them into con tempt or disrepute, or to excite against them, or either of them, the hatred of the people of the United States ; or to excite unlaivjal ' combinations therein, for opposing or resist- 1 ing any law of the United States, or any ! ad of the President of the United States, , done in pursuance of such law, or of the ; powers vested in him by the constitution of the United States ; or to oppose or defeat ! any such law or ad ; or to aid, encourage or abet, any hostile designs of any foreign nation, against the United States ; their people or government, such person lhall be punilhed by a fine not exceeding two thou sand dollars, and imprisonment not exceed- 1 ing two years." ] The aa further provides, that the person accused of a libel, (hall h? tried by a jury, and may plead in his juftification, the truth of the publication as a defence ; so that whatever is true, cannot be within the ad. Now, Mr. Craft, no man of common honesty, and who is a good citizen, who loves his country, and regards the truth, who detests liars, and the venders of malici ous scandal, designed to sap the foundations Of our free and happy fcder.il eonffitution and g vernmsnt, c;in read .the foregoing- law without gWiajf to it his full a „d entire appro bat,on ; y-t this is the law which Virginia and har little satellite Kentucky, denounce m a law retraining the natural rights of the 3 American people. i I null herj subjoin the substance of the J | re S 01 n g matter, contained in this aft, re . ' i to fed 'tious publications, to give you , ancl your readers a prospectus of what thr I I?""!?'"' and a " J aCobins and democrats , hold to be an infringement of their « natural A t'li , r would J u ft observe however in the hrft place, that this a& take* ' • • lance of any defamatory words sfiokenlfthr Ml t* found guilty, „„ , foll Iril r' b !*; f ™ . Pushing, any false, scandalous 2d . malicious writing. and I "5S"^H PRNMENTrf * te ™ ESIDENT ° f 3 ' GRESS ; ei widi HOUSE OF CON - ' INTENT to defame them, or either of them, and to bring them into contempt, or to excite against them the hatred ot the people of the United States, or with - INTENT 4To SiiS£gf' ■ i- For oppflfing any lawful and const tut tonal ad of the President of the United btates ; or, •3- For aiding and encouraging any bos- againft the United States, their people or their government ; SOCH PERSON It oth ™ I Yt Y f ne and (, it ought to be by hanging.) 1 hus we fee what the democrats confide/ | "s the LIBERTY OF THE PRF« 1 t i Cyho ;V° bC amon ? '■ Sura) • of-repubhean citizens." Swely every that's r°K - ,0 P " y B, B ht day[ that a law which is made to prated* the country agamft sedition, rebellion aud dcf. truction, may be made perpetual These men had the eifrontery, when con vinced, and when they admit that none but traitors and notorious villians can be puniffc ed under this aft, to pretend it is Mcmstim* ttonal. T hey know better than this; Galla tin, Livinglkm, Nicholas, all know this, though they weave syllogisms and sophistics. tions by the mile, to prove the contrary; and I have no doubt, if it anfwewd their purpose as well, of bringing the government into contempt, they could prove that a Prefi. dent or Senate was unconrtitutiona!. MATTHEW LYON, it isfaidwill, af ter his exit froip a dungeon, make a tr'i. : umphal entry into Congress Hall. 9utrei whether he will be honoured with a nelv car. pet to spit upon ? Qr will not the fpitters " itrew then garments in. his way ? GEORGE LOGAN! Who will/hereof-'" ter deny that merit is eve, rewarded in this ' .•J* and Locan can gi ve the lie to this filly f av ,ng : p ar nubile fratum ; one V spits upon congress, and the other upon his country—the people sing hosannas, and make them rulers in the land If! LEGISLATURF of MASSACHUSETTS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, TIIKSDAY JAN. 22. After the consideration of a variety of lo- ' cal and less interesting business was attended to ' . The Hon. Mr. Hayward brought down from the Senate, an order directing'the Se cretary to notify Triftam Jordon, Esq. to appear on Wednesday the 13th February, to shew cause, why an address of the two hou ses (hould not be made to the Governor to remove the laid Jordon from his office, as a justice of the peace, for the county of York ; which, after debate, was concurred in. I [IC7* The charge against Jordon is far 'se ditious expressions to the following effect :] " That John Adams ought to have loft his head foine years ago that it was he who duped the late President Washinctok to re fig h his office, that he himfelf might be cholen in his place, concluding with his firft expression, that John Adams ought to have loft his head four years ago." Ibe Legislature have also directed that witnesses attend to testify respecting said Jordon's us ing said expressions. A SHORT AfJD PRACTICAL ESSAY, ' ON • , FARMING: BEING the experience of a farrrwr of about sixty years of in England, Essex county, on land where farming is done in the greatest perfefllon : and near seven years on thrac hundred and twenty acre* of worn out land in Pottfgreve aid Alio way creek, in Salem county, Wefl-Jerfey Shewing the means whereby these worn-out lands may be improved j-and that the mean* are ki the power of almost evefy farmer: Printed for the Author, AND SOLD BY ZACHARIAH POULSON, ChefntU-Jlrcct, Philadelphia. V. B.—Some of the large fort of Clover feed may be had at Mr. John Cooper's, baker, no* ij» Kacc-dreet. December 13, law Printing Work, Of Every Kmd, EXECUTED AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE, At the Oftice of tb* Gazsttb of the United States. OA. dt(.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers