on, lhat fku tat ft,a{r»-ld »v . txckmj w -lr ■ the blood of our the event excit- t cd i» America jvure jay ttwu horror. He t could willi to find ail exoifc in the delirium ] of the momerit, and now the nation has re- ] turned to its sober senses, he presumed its • gratitude would be bestowed on its proper < objetts. He was not afraid of advocating the truth on this fubjcct, though he might again be 1 called a monarchist. Names were infignifi- I carit, and. let a matt be called what he might, : he could not fuf&r in public opinion for Sup porting the truth. Mr. B. next read the passage in which the writer f.ivs he conld neither impute the blame ess the existing diffmte to the onegCivernment nor to the other. Would a federalift fay this ? alked Mr. B. S.nce the commencement of the revolution, have not the people of this country condantly evidenced a drong partia lity in favor of the French cause ? Has not the government scrupulously rendered them every service which their duty imposed, or which neutrality permitted ? Since the ori gin of the present dispute, has any deps been n egle<3ed on our part which could lead to a reconciliation ? Has not tbe government dif fered, in filencc, till the bitter cup of wrongs and contumely was filled to the brim ? Till tfce wounded spirit of the country was at length ruufed to vcfiftance. by the danger of annihilation : Smarting with the fti-»g of the many insults we had received, was not the government willing dill to poftpohe the just claims of our citizen for indemnity for in juries done thein, and were not.advances made under every form of refpeft, towards a settlement of dif ferentes, upon principles honorable and be neficial to France ? and how were thefe'ad vances treated ? With a contempt proporti oned to our farmer fubimfiion, and in a man ner which could be borne only by a bale and abject peeple. And after all this, could ajiy but a jacobin fav, that he imputed blame to jieither of the governments ? It was language which suited the -mouth of the envoy, but could never proceed from the lips of a ■Fedcralifti Mr. B. next took notice of the expreflion " enemies of France and America." It was manifeft, he said, that this was applied to the government of the United States ; becaule in another part c>f the memorial, where England alone was 'meant, the expreflion was, the eneniies, of France. Now, he would ask, whether it wi. credible that a federalift would afiert that the-government was not only the enemy <;f France, but of the people of the United States ? This was a falfe and detest able calumny, and could never have proceed ed from anv one but a jacobin. It corres ponded with the grimace of the French go vernment, and the cant of American jaco birts, -which equally efFedtedan exclusive at tachment to the rights of the people, Mr. B. next alluded to that part of the memorial which speaks of the opinion of Mr. Jefferfon. He asks how Mr. Codman could know any thing about the sentiments of that gentleman ? He had not been for years in this country, and as he was a federalift. it might fafely be relied on, that he was not a eqrrcfpomlent of Mr. Jefierfoii's. No'w it was extremely likely that the envoy was in ppfCedioaof Mr.Jefferfon's fentirnents. -They -.vit* 1 uitiniatr previoully to the departure of the envoy. It was generally understood that there was much intercourse between them, and it was said by many, andaftuallv believ ed by some, that the envoy not only carried w 1 tli him the opinions, but also the creden tials of Mr. Jefferfon. He-couc.eived that this refeience to a per sonal knowledge of the sentiments of Mr. Jefferfon disproved the fabrication with re fpeit to Codnian, and fadened the produfti on upoil some connexion of the envoy. , 4 Mr. B. said, that one passage in this state paper had been relied on with a degree of tri . umph. He referred to that in which it was ft a ted by the envoy, that in cafe of invasion, their party would oppose the invaders. I here is, to be sure, said he,, great merit in this declaration. Thev faV to France, " Cap ture our veff.ls, destroy our commerce, ruin our merchants, extinguish the sources of public revenue, lay your embargoes, impri son our seamen, insult aud trample upon the rights of the nation abroad, but dont bring an army among us ; because then we can no t longer hoodwink the people ; they will then : see and feel for themselves ; they can't be' 1 deceived as to the cauTe of what they fufFer, and in ccpfequence, Our party will be ruin ed. Ihe people will then perceive that the intercfl of the government, and their own is the fame thing, and all our clamour can ne vt'r convince'them, that it is better to be governed by French bayonets, than Ameri can laiW. Wefhall'be defer ted and annihi lated; we-fhall fall never to rife again."— Such Mr. B. underfilled to be the true con frfuiition of this boasted declaration ; and he had the charity to albw the gentleman the whole merit which belonged to it. Mr, B. said, that tsere was a sentiment in the paper equally baft and falfe. He re ferred to the aiTertion t.iat the French were the deliverers of this country. Our delivery l.e said, was owing to tie energy and patri otiim of cur own citizeis. He con fide red ti.- alfertion as an impious slander upon the bi--- 'of heroes who fell in tbe revo lutionary war. It was not until America 'had demor.flrj.,l J that thsy were capable of e.Veflual n i vbnee, bv the capture of a large British army that French aid was offered to the country. The war, probably-, might have been pr longed" without that aid ; but the nation \ ac l spirit enough, and that was ail that was i>ceffary, to accoinpfilh their iidependence, wit<> u t French assistance. Mr. B- la■ 4» thv-e wai one. other padagc in the memorial, of ft, much meaning and tit P;rn, that he fhouldrouble the house with <ome oblei vations upor: j. It at once mark ed t lie source from whi'O-i the paper came, *ftJ furniflied a thfjiovel and mvfte ri iDs embafiy. He referretito that part in which the envr.v so feelingly appeals to the intered of the French government, " to al low the true Americantbaracter tMlazc forth at the ensuing elections.'' Tbe envov knew, ' " i* iv an: f.iifibk of, that their ac- ' tions had so aili; ti'd them in the public i opinion with the French cause, that their pc- 1 pularity must fil.k, as that declined. French popularity was their popularity ; and it was well known, that every man who was cured of the Gallic mania, was loft to their party. The enormous aggrefiionsand humiliating- in sults committed r*i the country by the French began to recal the senses of the mod infatu ated. Goaded into refinance,„t'ie nation had at la ft rou fed, taken up the gauntlet, and bid defiance to her adversary. In the attitude we then Hood, and he hoped dill flood, one blow from Franee would have placed the na tions in a date of general hoftilitj. This was the event deprecated by the party, be cause a war with France would necessarily ob literate every trace of French influence, and to extinguish the attachment to France was to annihilate the party. To relid the. war, was to contend for tl'eir exidencc. We are not, therefore, to be surprised if they should prefer the pillage of our commerce, theprof tration of national chara&er, or even the imposition of a tribute, to a state of war.— On the other hand, a great objett presented itfelf to those who sent the Envoy. They knew that our citizens were peaceable in their tempers, industrious in their habits, and howtver willing, in cafe of extremity,, to abandon every thing for the defence of the country, yet that peace was desirable to. them and that if it could be obtained by their par ty, while it cad an odium, or at lead & sus picion on the conduct of the administration, would at once reindate French influence, and restore French favorites to public edeem. The Envoy mi; ht well flatter himfelf with a cordial reception. He went to represent a party against tbe government. It opened a nohle field for diplomatic shill., A more ayfpi ci' us event never presented itfelf to French intrigue. It promised to accomplish the great obieft of their policy in every country: —To separate the government from the people ; or, in o her words, to divide the people among themselves j which might ul timately render them a cheap prey to Fench ambition. It enabled them to fay, "We do not go to war with the good people of America, but only with 'he government, the penfiontrs of Pitt." This view of the fubje£t,Mr. B. said, was juflilitd by the paflage of the memorial which he had lad cited. It was thought that peace was popular, and if denied to the government and granted to a party, it would drip the government of public favor.md support, and confer it on the party. It was thus, that the true Amcricah charader wat to blaze forth at the approaching eleßions, when a grateful people were to re ward the party which obtained peace, and the power which granted it. He believed that this was a great obj-ft of the embafiy. To procuie for the party the popularity of peace makers, which should operate on the elctftions which were approaching. He would'not fay that the nation had escaped the precipice to which this afFait- exposed 1 ' them.beC'aufe the danger might not yet have passed away : It was impoflible to forcfee 1 what consequences might have followed, if France had offered to she Envoy certain I terms of accommadatiorr,which in themselves ' were acceptable to the people. Could the government have-accepted of them—know ing they had been, denied to them in order > to be granted to a party,,would it not be al ' lowing a. foreign government to ereft a mi nority in this, country into a ruling pawer, and thereby to eftablilh. an influence among as dedru&ive of our independence ? He had no hefitationin faying, that for the govern ment to accept terms of peace refufed to themfelves, and defignedlv granted to a par ty, would be an aft the most difgraceful and ' dangerous in their power.to commit. And yet, perhaps, to discard them, might inflame the spirit of party to a height, which might ' be attended with the most deplorable confe ' quences to the country. Such, said Mr.®. is the danger to which the preemption, the ' folly, or criminality, of an individual, might expose hs. It proved the expediency of ' the present law. Mr. B. said he should make no further observations on this date paper, as it had been called. He believed he had said enough to point out the source from which it came, and the object it was desig ned to accomplish. Before he fat down, he hoped he should be indulged notwithstanding the latentfs of . the hour, in a few observations on what had > fallen from the gentleman from New-York i (Mr. Livingfton). That gentleman had - been abfetit during the greater part of the :■ time that the present bill had been under de - bate. And recollefting what had happen - ed on a former occasion, he had preiumcd - the gentleman had again hastened to save the - nation, dored with knowledge, not simply t the fruits of his own industry, but of the : researches of many other heads equally wife, governed'by principles equally patriotic, t He con effed therefoi-e, he looked for - much edification. He expe&ed a great c speech. He was preparing to yield to an V involuntary conviftion. But what was his - disappointment, when,aft' rpatiencly attend i ing to the gentleman for more than half an e hour, he found he had nothing to tell the - house, but ajlory about a boilt Cook and a II raajled heretich. Believing, in the end, that * the gentleman designed only to-amufe the e house, he expe&ed he would have gone on 3 with the dories of Tom Thumb and of Jack * the Giant killer Hi 3 speech would then have > been divided into co-ordinate parts, all ha t vingequal application to the fubieft under r difcuf&on. But, said Mr. 8.. perhaps he was mifta]ten. Tbe speech which was de live-red might be designed simply as an a. ' pology for one which was to be publifhed -1 As this once had happened, it might " again occur; and pofiibly they would be in ' demnified for present disappointment, by the " merits of a second edition. Mr. B. said, he should trouble the house no longer. He had not risen for ih pur " pole of entering upor a regular difefiffio. of the fubjeft before the lioufr, but lor the ' purpose of makirg the remarks he bad sub- mitted upon feme matters Introduced in to the debate, tho' not properly belonging to it. Tuesday, February 12. The speaker laid befcre the house the Treasurer's account of receipts aod expen ditures for the last quarter to w'n.ch they are closed, which were ordered to be prin ted. Mr. Jofiah Parker, from 'the Navy Com mittee, reported the pay of Captains and Commanders of ships and vefTcls of the Uni ted States, which was commit'ed. The amendments of the Senate to the' bill refpefting balances due-from individual States to the United States, was taken up and concurred in. They went to gire the right of jurifdiftion to the U. States of all places whereon fortifications fhouldbe built; but reserved to the States the right of foil and the right of serving criminal and civil process therein. he bill from the Senate for organizing the troops of the U State®, and for other purposes, was read and committed. A bill was received from the Senate, vef ti' g the power of retaliation, in certain ca ses, in the President of the U. States. Wednesday February 13. Mr. Gregg presented a remonstrance a gainst the alien and sedition laws, ligned by 270 of the inhabitants of that part of Mifflin county which lies north of Tufley's moun tain. Alio two petitions -and remonstrances on the fame luliject, ligned by 320 cf the in habitants of Cumberland county in this ft ate. They were referred to the feleft commit tee yesterday appointed. Mr. Havens also presented a memorial from Queen's County, in the ft ate, of New- York, praying for a repeal of the alien and • Sedition laws, which was referred to the fame committee. Mr. Tillinghaft presented a petition from Samuel Sterne, a citizen of the Gate of Ver mout, praying.for fupportto a medical work which he has Compiled in two volumes folio, and which he calls a ll Complete Medical Library." Mr. T. moved to have it refer red to a f'cleft committee ; but the refer ence wis negatived 37 to 32. Mr. Gregg from the committee to whom was referred the petition of Robert Stur geon, reported a bill authorising the dif clvarge of the said Robert Sturgeon from his | present confinement, which was-committed. i Mr- J. Williams observed, that it was t said the other day, that some additional revenue might be drawn from commerce. As had pafled this bo.use for the pur : pose of effeftually proteftisig commerce, he hoped some additional would be raised from it; and prcpofed a resolution to -the follow ing effect: " Resolved, that the committee of ways and means be inftrufled to enquire whether any, and if any, what additional duty ought to be laid upon drawbacks allowed on goods exported from the U. States, and that they report by bill or otherwise. Or dered to lie on the table. , Mr. Rutledge called lip for consideration the bill for the,-'relief of Joseph Wheaton, which, after a.fe* obfeyvatioiis, was agreed to, 360 dollars being allowed him on account ot his fi'cknefs. It wai ordered for a third reading to-morrow.- The bill from the Senate veiling the pow er of retaliation in certain cases in the Presi dent of the United States, was read, ant}, on : a motion being made to commit the bill for to-morrow, Mr. Nicholas hoped it Would be commit ■ ted for Monday. His reason for wishing ( this was, that when this bill was before the ; Senate, he understood that it was declared, that the President had received information of the fui'penfion of the arrette of the French Directory, declaring citizens of neutral countries found on board British veflcls pi rates which this bili was meant to repel. He wished the bill to be made the order for Monday, therefore, to give an opportunity to learn whether or not, this information was founded. rfhis motion occatiotied a warm and con siderable debate. The motion for Monday was at length negatived 51 to 39. The bill was then made the order for to-mor row. Mr. Livingfton afterwards laid a refoluti • oi» <an the table to the follewing effeft : " Resolved,. that the President of the United States he requested to Jay before this house any it formation which he may hare received touching the suspension of the arrette of the French Directory relative to the citizens of neutral nations found on board British ships of war." Ordered to lie till to-morrow. The two following bills from the Senate, were then read and committed : A bill to amend the aft giving efFeft to the laws of the U. States* within the state of Tennefee ; and A bill to amend the aft providing for the sale of land of the U. State s north u eft of the river Ohio, and atove the mouth of Kentucky river. On motion of Mr. Pinckney, the house went into a committee of the whole on the bill appropriating a certain ftrtn of money to d&fray the expencr of holding a treaty or treaties with the Indians ; and after filling the blank for containing the sum appropria ted with 25,000 dollars,the committee rose, and the house havii gconcurred in the amend ment, and, on motion of Mr. Allen, adop ted a proviso limiting the allowance to com missioners to eight dollars a day, the bill was ordered to be ci'gr< ficd for a thiyd reading. City Dancing Ajfewbly. THE fufcfcribcrs are informed that there -will be no Aflembly prior to th? aid in ft. fcb. 1 a 'To be Let, A genteel, convenient three {lory BRICK HOUSE, In Spixoce Street, (06. 64) THIS house hr.s,f>e< n newly papered and painted, and vra« not occupied during last fever. Feb. 13. e <> tf- %i)t oascttc, PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 14. APPQINTMENTS —r.r authority. Rufus King, F.l'<]. Miniftcr Plenipoten tiary for the fpeciul purpose : of negociating a treaty of Amity and Commerce with the Emperor of all the Ruftias. William Smith, Esq. Minister Plenipo tentiaiv for negociating a treaty of Amity and Commerce with the Sublime Ottoman Porte. NAVr OFFICE. Lxtraft of a letter from Captain Stephen Decatur, to Benjamin Stoddart, esquire, Secretary of the Navy, dated On board the Sloop of War Delaware, January 7. « SIR, " I HASTEN to inform you that we arrived fafe with the convoy tinder our care, which was inc.reafed on the paflage by the junction of eight, making in the whole fifteen, all of which we law fafe in the-Ha vanna on the 30th of December; after which we hauled 'oar wind in pursuit of a French privateer which we had it-en the day before ; and on the ill day of January, off Matan zes, we spied three fail running down before the wind, two of which were French priva teers in pursuit of an American fchocner from New-Yoik, and would have overtaken her, had we no.t spoke the schooner,, when the privateers hauled their wind : it beirg so light however,, we could make no hand of them. One laid to windward at long gun (hot, having a brass 24 pounder, and fired fifteen times at us ; but could riot reach us. On the sth of January, off the Havanna, Mr. Iznardi, American Consul there, came on board, and informed me that there was an Embargo at the Havanna, and it was likely it would continue for feme time. There are near one hundred Americans there. He like wise informed me of a French (hip that moun ted from 26 to 28 guns—two brass eighteen pounders are among the number." dsasette ®arine Hi®. Port of Philadelphia, CLEARED. Ship Ccesar, Howl and, Lisbon Dispatch, Rentiers, London Rebecca, M'Ever, Batavia Sloop Industry., Stevens, St. Thomas The brig reported to be cast away on Great Egg-Harbour bar, on Saturday morn ing last, we are informed is called the Eliza of Providence, and was from Guadaloupe, with several masters of vessels and seitmen, who by the active exertions of thepeople on shore, Were all taken from the wreck on Sunday. We suppose the Eliza, to be 6ne cf the Cartels that sailed with the Retaliation. Schooner Triton, Dile,from hence arrived at Surinam 3d ult.Jn 21 days. The brig Sally, Hamptons, from hence, ar rived at Surinam, the bthult. Upwards of 60 sail of American vessels were at Surinam the jtb of Jan. With tiro visions and drr goods, the market was of conrse glutted. ' A letter from Surinam of the %th ultimo, Says the ship Spy Arid a schooner f rom Phi ladelphia were in the river ; the brig Jean Hughes, has arrived. The brig Nymph, Hardy scho ner Miner va, Andaule, and schr. Dick, Richards, cf this port, have arrived at La Guircfrom St. Thomas. To be Sold By way of Public Vendue, on Thursday, the 26th of the Third Month next, a VALUABLE Plantation of Lime-stone Land, Situate in the Great Valley, in Wtjl- IVb'.teland town/hip, Chejier county, ADJOINING lands of Jftftph. Downing, Joihua Roberts, Thomas Merrifs and o thers ; jnd near the Turnpike road, i 8 miles from Philadelphia—the trad\ contains 198 acres, with then fual allowance, about 300 acres clear, of wbjch 50 aeres is Meadow., the remainder well timbered, most of the meadow ground is watered —alio fufficjent water in all the field* by never-failing iprings ; the plowland is ef teamed to b< equal or f'uperior, to any in the neighbourhood ; one third part it now under clover; the buildings are a two-ftnry stone hvellirfg house and kitchen adjoining a milch houfe, smoke-house, waggon-house, two large barns, one llone the other stone and logs, and other out-houfes. Thereis two bearing orch ards r i garden enclosed with a stone wall, ice- Credit may be had for a considerable part of the purchale money. Any perfin inclining to view the premilfs may apply to the owner living thereon. WILLIAM BEALE. N-B. The sale to begis at 2 o'clock on said day, nr. the premiles. Weft-Whitclarid, the sd mo. 12, 1799. JuJl Received, By the .{hips Juno, Walt.rs, and Four Friends, ' Huliber, from Hamh jrg, AND FOR SALE,' By the Subscribers, 460 pieces 6-4 quadruples filefias 3J do. 8 4 do. 139 do. creaja la Mor'aix 34 do. 9 8 coutils 3 do. 4-4 do. 44 do. 6-4 guingas 250 do. Rufl'u fail-duck 10 pipes Ricarlo wine 35 hi glheadi Fr»nch brandy 80 09. claret 100 cases, at 4 doz. bottles each") claret of fuper -228 do. at I do. do. do.j ior-quality. A/so on Hand, 11 bales tickler.burgs, at 23 to i 8 cents pr. ell 13 do. Wcfer linnen, at 16 to 20 cents nr. yard I box paterbornes 5 bcxes hollow glass ware 5 casks V ullia bri lea (firft qualify) Erick &'Lewis Bollmami, no. ice, Spruce flrect lcb. 13 5 "W. gw—*- j ■*-**& APFOIN KMENTS. 1-IKUTKNANT-COI.ONF.t. Timothy Taylur, Connecticut> Majors. John Ripley, Connecthut* Jabez Huntington, do. ' CAPTAINS. John Benjamin, Connecticut. John Meigs, do. i-'iihu Sartdford, do. Stephen Ranney, do. Samuel Blakeftee, do. ' \ Jonathan Root, dc. John Bulford, do. Asa Copeland, do. William Young, jun. do. Coleby Chew, do. LIEUTENANTS. Samite) Waugh, Connecticut. Lemuel Harriion, do. Bennett Bronl'on, do. Reuben Hurd, do. Trueman Mofelv, do. John' Knox, do. William W. Cheney, do. Ludwick Gallup, do. John Ells, do. Waters Clarke, do. ENSIGNS. Salman Clark, Connecticut- Peter N. Brenfmade, do. Trueman Hinman, do. Walter Smith,, do. Jdfeph A. Wdli, do. James Gordon, do. Ebenezer Learned, do. Peter Richards, do. Robert Hofmer, do. Solomon Allen. do- Notice. ""PHOSE who have demands against the F.()ate A of Mr. George Ksfpet.%, deceased, in his private or individual capacity, 1 are requeflcd to prefect their accounts to the fublcribcr for arjut}- ment and liquidation ; and tbofe who are indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment: to the Rev. Joseph TurneKjDO.—, south Second street, or to JOHN RYERSON, no. 11y, Market r'reet, Attorney in fa& fortyrs. Ann K 'ppelle N. B. —To be let, a good House, with convenient Stores,&c in a most eligible Jitu ation for bi.fincfs in the Dry Good tine, or other wise. In this house there were no inhabitants du ring the prevalence of the late malignant fever ; andthewhole has been well repaired very lately. For terms apply as above. Alio to be dif, ofed of on very moderate terms, part of the library of the late Mr. Keppele, confuting of fr«om three to four hundred volumes of valuable Books writteii b/the most refpe&able authors on their refpeiflive !üb je£ts—Thefe are to be seen at the hoHfe of the f.iid Mr. Turner, and to whom application for them must be mide. 14 3aw4w ~ Samuel Miles, jun'r. Of the city of Philedelphia, merchant, hav ing afligned over all his tffefts, real, person 1 and mixed, to the filbftribers, for the ben fit of l'uch of his creditors as "may fubferibe to the said afiignment on or before the firiF of August next. Notice is hereby given, To all peifoils indebted to the fjid estate, that they are requested to make immediate paymerit to either of the affienees, or to the fa d Samuel Miles, who is |authorifed to receive ih? fjme ; in failure whereof legal itep? w,l| be taken for the recovery of such debts, as are not dischar ged rccordingly. GEORGE ASTON, -j CORNELLS COMEGYS, i Affigneca JOHN ALLEN", j I -*' 3awtf FOR SALE, A SMALL Farm of Fifty four acres, w : thm five miles and a half of Philadelphia and one milt* Irotu Fraokford on the river road, Jourteen acres o| wood-land, five acres f good meadow, the residue hirty five acre-, excellent r.rratle land and which wi.l make the best oi' msndotV. 013 the premises are a decent two story Brick House and Brick Kitchen a good garden ft orchard with a va riety of fruit trees and a well of Very good water. For tertn.s apply to Thomas Beneer, nearßriftol I'ttcKs County, or William Wain, No. 14 4,50« th Second street, Philadelphia, ALSO, A Lot of eight or nine acres, OF very good land in good order clover feed with or without a large frame Baru as good as new, enquire as above. ' eh 14 f 3 taw 3 w White Oak Logs—or White Oak Pipe—Wanted. PROPOSALS, rriLL BE RBCFirED, On or before the loth day of March, For the Delivery, To the Corporation of the City of Philadelphia, or their agent at any part within the said City of the whole or part of 104,000 feet, rtlnning measure, of WHITE OAK LOGS, In \engths of ten or twelve feet y Or of the fame quantity, of logs, Bored into pipe, counterborcd and tapped, as under : 14,000 feet to measure 13 inches at the thickest * end, if bored, 41-2 inch pipe. 16,000 set to measure 12 inches at the thickest end, if bored, 4 inch pipe 64,000 feet to measure 11 ir.ches at the thickest ' end, if bored, 3 inch pipe. 104,000 i he Logs mufl be firait and free from {hakes and Rnots : rro faulty logs will on any account be received. 1 fecfc who deliver propolals for bored logs are requeued to mention the price at which ncy will deliver the logs unbored, in cafe it (hould be proper to bore them in Philadelphia. Prdpofais fn writing will l> -received by B. Henry Latrobe, engineer. South Twelfth-ih eet, the firft House from Markec-ftreet. feb 8 § Printing Work, Of Every Kind, EXECUTED AT THE SHORTEST ' NOTICE, At the Office of the Gazitte of tbt Unitbd Statu,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers