kilr* —j Hatejforeisn^ttit y XTfACTS FJ<OM Gkhhock PAPSSS. HAMBURGH, Jan. 22. The rcfufal of.hi® Prussian majctly to give ,'dccifion with refpeft ,to the Irishmen detained here, had involved us in embar raffment, but it vm hoped that the bufwefs would have remained in its aftual ftateu "" tilthe conclusion of peace which might set he prifonevs at liberty All o« r . nn this topic are again Renewed, as Mr Crawfurd, of his Britaamc ma . .W Circle of Lower Saxony, has d defoatchet from his government, „i v approve tlie conduft He has 2?£ri & r*w th f " s.w. mi i" 4 "" 1 ? s'™ ? p tht , r ,r, Britain- Should this demand be re fufed he is direAed to withdraw from Ham fuled,t>« <* th jt the Kmg, his ma burgh, and re f f u f a l a s a declaraiiou of war, fte r on I ■££ -«* ,roubles f d rV Snatiently espefted. Pichegru Sw'Si 0 " 1 ** 1 Bl ita ' n ' fto -PP* J • -r j,« andthew proceeded »n h« PJney.° It », not k " ovra t0 What pkCe hC ii going. RASTADT, Ftb. x The fallowing answer has bc*n lent by | theVmpe'ir relative a the Ruffian troops| = His Imperial surprised that the French ™.in.iltev» <lu>ttld have addrede themMves to the Deputation for the paci fication of the empire upon a fubjctt with which it ha* po concern . 3 Hi» Imperial majefly teftifies his fa tisfa'aion that the deputation has unanimouf lv referred this affair, upon which it was not competent to decide to tbofc whom it con cerns and who wight to be acquainted with it. church. The Mail guards that arrived in town 01 ..... Saturday declare they never experienced f< 3 , H« Imperial fevereanight as that ot Friday 1 : The Horn I*l it for tbe report which raa l ° of hail was so driven against their faces, as t< him ou this fubjea by the Diet of Ratifboa. • A Spanish Courier palled t roug A few days ago, as some persons were tra plate this morning» on his way rom lenna ¥e jj- o V er i>tolling Down, near Cambtdgc :o Paris< He brought difpatc es to ci izen ltruck by the cries of a child at ; Soctardy, the Ligurian mini er, t e con (Jift ance f rom the road. when they pro ents of which have induced im ta en o t 0 the spot from whence the crie lis valet de chambre as a courier to «ioa. >9|nC| (hocking to relate, they difcovc it is rtpOfted th»t the et eU j onts red a.thildren, theonealmoft frozen to death he Prince of Nassau We.lburg, and some The § „ jther Pritices of the Right an o ru a i t he above children had sent them to purchaf< ire to repair to Berlins, The obje o i n coals, but owing to tht depth of th< ourney is to prevail on h>» ma j e 7 oin er ~ snow, they lolt their way, and had it nol pose ,h : * mediation *ith Ftance, tatinca e , j }een £ or t | ie p roT [dentially palling of theft as a rupture with Austria, France may ac- p Cr f <v)3) t he other mult have perished also. knowledge (he neutrality of the Empire, - rhe waggon of MeflVs. Catch B ole and pad coritiMie the najsciations refpe ing t e |j azt .j was U ps e t 0 n Ballindon hill, as was the lecularizatinns. The note deHwered to t e Ly nn double coach into a pit between Bark- Coutvt ds tehAachj lj 3B ** cl ' e °. "f re a con " way and Cambridge, but the people anc &der»y« degree P.f agitation. It ii preten- horses were, though with much difficulty. ded that the Proffiao mtSmers wHI imme- dug out alive _ . diately deliver in a note, which will make The second fall of snow has so completel) known the intentions of tbeir Court in the up the Newmarket road, that thret prcfent conjon&ureofaffairs. paiTengers coming to town by the Norwicl: . I mail could not proceed any farther thar LONDON, March 2. > Bourtibridge. One of the fuperinteridan.ts Ob account of xhe preparations made at w i, om the pott-office have • employed to di- Brest far a Jailing of the fleet now ready for min i(y li as far as" poflible, the ill-effedts tc Tea at that port, the Board of Admiralty has , correspondence, proceeded with the guard q* :aken due prfcantlons. fail two of the horses; and»-by great exertioni ine, from Plymouth, have joined Sir C anc j r j{t, arrived with the maiis in London, rhompfon, at Torbayj' and Vice Admiral though too late for Saturday's delivery. Lord Hugh Seymour, with three fail more, i vA young man named Coleman, returning s ready at St. Helien's to put to sea. Theve | f ro fli Reculver to Hearn, loft his way in tht nake a force, when joined to the squadron , snow, and. was frozen to death ;as were a inder Sir Charles Thompson, in ToM>ay, ■ woman, from the lame canl'e, near the ferrj qual in number to the whole (hips in Brest j a t Ryt"; and a broom carrier named Fuller load. I within a quarter of a mile of his o\vn habita tion, near Ripe. A gentleman, who (hould have arrived bj the Cheftei mail, relates, that from North ampton, which he left on Friday night, ht got on tolerably well, notwithstanding tht violence of the driving snow, to Broughtor Field, from, whence the guard for two miles, explored a passage for the horses, which couk with difficulty be made to face the storm, At length arriving at Hockliff, he found, among numerous other coaches that had left Northampton some hours before his, and were unable to get farther, the Manchester mail; and was told by peifons that had re turned with horses of the heavy Coventry and Che tor coaches, that they and theirpaf feagers were ftuckfaft in the snow on. Chalk hill. The dawn having by th'rs tiinebroke, he, with one of the "fuperintendants of the pofl-ofKce apd the guard, set off on horses, by riding which, with much difficulty, to Dunftable, and taking a chaise with fix horses from, thence, they arrived with the mail at the general pest office at half past i 2 on Sa turday.* Our Utters from various parts of the country ar6 filled with accounts of accidents occasioned by the very severe weather. In quefls have been taken oy John lagle, gent, one of the coroners for Cambridgeshire, on the bodies of Rebecca Fr.-emai), Go years ol age, frozen to death on the road leading from Ickleton to Chefterfprd; John Limmar (hepherd to Mr. Frost, of Wood Ditton froze .to death on Newmarket Heath ; Abra ham Rooks, found dead on the road neai Little Abingdon and Wm. Bennett, froz< to in a field near Hardwicke. A. poor woman of Impington, namec Woodcock, has been mifling fmce "e'nnight, and is supposed to have perifhec n the snow. She left Cambridge about fn j'clock in the evening before* and notwith landing a diligent fearth, her body has no r et been found. On Tuefday,an officer's servant belong ng to the Weft Saffolk Militia, was foum ear the Newmarket turnpike, supposed ti iave lain in the snow fmce Saturday. A aithful dog was found lying nffar liisdecea ed master, buried in the snow, by wbofi larking the body was discovered. Tuesday laft,a melanchr.ly accident, hap lenedcn Hampton Court Green : As Quar. er Master Colft*n, of the 16 Light Horse »as kicking a foot ball, he tripped up r and ailing with hi> brtaft on a lump of ice or ongcjled fcpw, was filled on the spot. The quantity of naval (lores to be sent 1 by government this season, for the service : of his majesty's squadrons on the East India station. and at the Cape of G«od Hope, amount to npwaras of seven hundred tons. The Cape is appointed the depot for the re ceipt and diftriSutiou of this article. 1 We understand that an order has, with in these few days, been issued by his Royal the Commander in Chief, for all the Officers belonging to regiments on the British eftablifhmeht. to join their refpeftive eorps forthwith, and to hold themfelvel in constant readiness* Major Semple Lisle, so wtll known to the public arrived at Spithead a few days ago. in his majesty's (hip Brilliant. It ap pears, that alter the mutiny on board the Lady Shore, he was landed with the officers j and others on the coast of Brazil; he came from thence to Liffion, and offered himfelf to the d fpofal of the Crown, through his maje!»y's envoy, Mr. Walpele ; but his ap pearance not being demanded in Britain he went, it seems, to Barbary, where he was employed by the emperor of Morocco. Some time after his ettablilhment ( in that country, miniftew hav ng sent to Mr. Wal pole at Liffion, to fend kim home in custo dy, Mr. Walpolc had no other resource than to fend to the Major, and acquaint him with the order of the Mirifter: upon which the Major surrendered himfelf immediately to Lord St. Vincent, who sent him to Lif %on, and thence his voyage has been contin ued on board the Brilliant. HOUSE OE COMMONS. Friday, March i. SLAVE TRADE. Mr. Wilberforce rose to make his promi sed motion for the immediate abolition of the Slave Irade He entered very fully iato the merits of this question ; and conclu ded with moving for leave to bring in a bill to aholiih the Slave Trade and as this was a question of trade, he farther moved, that the Hotife resolve itfelf into a Committee, to co'-fider of the said motion. This,after a de bate which continued till one o'clock in the morning, was rejeftcd by a majority of thir ty,; there being. For the motion 54 —AgainftitS^. LATE STORM IN ENGLAND, Letters from Yarmouth, of the 7th state, that the maikhad been conveyed toand from that town by foot and horsemen far a week, carriages being unsb'.e to travel. Fke up ind down London mail coaches arrived in fight of each other near Saxmundhann, where they Ituck fall. Ihe coach from Norwich was fimdarly circumstanced at Wal ton, twelve miles from that city; and one of the Yarmouth coaches was on Friday still blocked up at Loweftoff. Numerous vehicles of different defer!ptions have beefi upset with inconsiderable damage? amor.gfl which it is related that a hearse, returning from Bugton to Botefdale, fell, with three of its ho/fes twenty feet into a gravel pit near Barton, without either of them or the driver receiving the smallest injury. The J/1 ail Coach from Shrewsbury, on Sa turday morning, stuck in the snow in Til worthfield, from whence the guard carried the Mail some way, and then obtained a chaise, which being wnable to get forward, he proceeded with his Mails on horseback to London.. Nor was the Worcester Mail coach more fortunate ; the paflages which had been cut through the former snow up on that and other Toads, having been filled by the heavy drifts of Friday night the Guard was obliged to leave the coach block ed up at Nettlebcd, from whence he pro ceeded, occafmnally walking and riding, to London. A horse faltened hy a chain to his leg, on the Hoe, near Plymouth, was, on the night of the 4th frozen to death. Mr, Pendlebury, of Chester, was crushed to pieces by one of his waggons, in conse quence of the chain breaking, by which \he wheel had been faftrned, in coming down a hilt in Denbighihire. The wife of a soldier of the Worceller Provincial cavalry, was frozen to death on the baggage waggon, between Liverpool and Chelter; and on the fame day John Mauley, returning ftom | Shrewsbury, perished in the snow, near Baf- es At the commencement of the late fcvere fro It, a boy who was an' apprentice to a fai mer Pring's in Wed Buck land, near Wil lington, Somerset, ran away from his mailer* and secreted himfelf in one of his out houses at a ilillancs frorn the farm house, where he remained for three days with no other sustenance than wVat he had ftcured in his pockets: at the end of which lime he was discovered with his feet and Wgs frelbitten and no mebical .affitlanc being immediately procured, his feet and legs abfolptely rotttd nearly to the calf, so that they ware obli ged to be both taken off, iNotwithlla.ding the fevefity of this operation, he ia now in a very fair way of recovery. A few days two women were found dead at Weeden, nearjAlelbury, Bucks; they had perished in consequence of the severity of thi weather. One of them was kaown in the neighbourhood, but the other was a flranger, and had an infant in her arms, which was closely pressed to her the little innocent was alive wheajits parent's bo dy was discovered, but expired in a Ihort time afterwards. A letter from Newcastle, of Saturday's date, fayij " The country has seldom been buried under so great adeptkof snow as at present. In many parts the roads are full up to the hedges, aud a passage can be ob tained by cutting only. Many lives, we are afraid, will be loft in the snow; as yet we have heard wijh certainty but one m this neighbourhood. Mrs. Pigg of Cullercoats, who left North Shields yefttrdav fe'night tn the afternoon, to return home, was found in . a drift, not far from her otfn house on the Saturday morning. She was miffed on the Friday evening, and the moll diligent learch ' was made for her, but unfortuaately without success . %\ je (Bajctte. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL *7 COMM UN'ICA TION. MR. FES so, IN your paper of the 13th inft. lobferv ed apiece addressed to "friends and felloiv citizens" soliciting the interest of the public, in favor " of Thomas M'Kean the present Chief Justice of Pennsylvania," tq ehoofe him Governor thereof, when Mr. Mifflin's time expires, the address is figncd by Peter Muhlenburgh, Sanauil Miles, Tench Coxe, Michael LeiS, A. J. Dallas, William Pen- rose. « Of the personal merits and public ser vices of Thomas M'Kean," they fay, " it is surely nnneceflary at this period to furnifh a detail," at the fame time above one third part of the address is taken up with faying, ivbtbe is, what offices be has filled in pub lic life, his virtues in private life, and, " that hij mind h;ys been preserved from the taint and corruptions of pecuniary fjpfcculations," and a number of other excellencies of mind and body, which jn their view, lie poflefles. The signers of themselves are riiodefily fi le nt—But let it not be said in Pennsylvania, that modesty and merit like theirs, fliall re- main unknown and unrewarded. Before we enter into an examination of the public or private virtues of Mr. M'Kean, it is a duty owing to these " friends and fellow citizens" whom they address, as well as the good peo ple of the State, to inform them wh9 these signers are, from whence they will be enabled to know by whom they have been, thus in sulted, and determine what truth can be placed iu their publication— Be it remembered then, that Peter Muhlenburg, has a head ; and so has a pin. Samuel Miles, came to rerfide in this city when young, and through the opinion of some of his friends was introduced into several public stations ; hut how often are good men mistaken in their choice of men, perhaps, in no instance more than in the objedt before us—instead of increafmg years adding wisdom to his age, they have found him, " ftiff in opinion, aod always in the wrong," deserting his port, and join ing bunfelf to idolj—being ppffeffed of a fortune he retired into the country where his friends hoped, he would i'pend the re mainder of his days in peace ; hut alas ! with empty noddle and supercilious pride, he ruflies forth in the plentitude of his folly, and becomes one of the Trumpeters to his brother-in-law M'Kenn's faint— Whether he can underfland the address he has signed is yet to be proved. Tench Coxe. Oh C«xe ! which are we most to admire, thy Impudence, Cowardice, or Guilt ? In the early ft age of the Ame rican c»nteft against Great-Britain, and when things looked favorable to the latter, Janus, .in expettation of receiving some emolument, if in the event, itfhould turn out as he widled and expedled, deserted his' country in the hour of danger, and join ed the'Britilh camp. What £ crifkes he made on the Britilh altar to curry their fa vor may not be known ; but some he as suredly made, otherwise, he w»uld not fcave been permited to remain so long with thenv come isto this city in trium phal cavakade with them and riotwith them in their hostile rejoicings.—Charity leads us to suppose he did not flay his thousands, but there can be no the blood of some American Patriot flaln in defence of his country stains the ground, and like I Abel's of old cries to heaven for vengeance against such treachery and crimes. Af ter independence was eftablilhed, his assur ance prompted him, to solicit a place of office ; by flattery and a fawning behaviour he gained his suit—From the last office which he occupied he was dismissed, and those who had the power of difmifial can give the reason why—in the course of 2 ▼ears of the war, he toek j oatlis sf a He- giance ; Jirst to his country, the second to ' thsßritifh, and the third to his country again—What other oath he hath ttnqe ta- ken, aud to whom, time and success in pe cuniary affairs will unravel. On the whole .he hath verified what has been said of. a double,faced patriot,a man "may smile and smile again, and be a villain."— A. J. Dallas-?— ; Your name and Fame will not be forgotten, while Faucbet's letter" re trains to tell the tale. The origin and pedigree of this man is a secret unknqwn here, unlets.to himfelf, .and he is not fool enough to tell us—lt is known, however, that he drolled as an emigrant into this city, long lince the revolutionary war— T.hat about 9 years ago he was appointed by the pref'-nt Governor his Secretary,and coniequently that of the State and hascon tinuedin thatftation ever since, governing, in all things with as much ease, as the con juring old Doiitor Wilt at Germantown, made hy puppet dance up and down in a bottle of i'pirits, by flopping and ur,flop ping a hole left in the cork for air—by flattery and cunning he. has dipped into ,?I1 the artful politics of the time, and been the conduftorof a Democratic club, and other violent deGgns..—Whether he has (as he and his fellow trumpeters fay of M'Kean) prelerved his hands from the taint and corruptions of pecuniary (peculations, his mode of fnddenly emerging from the lowed obfeurity to extravagance rf Ikow and pride, the world can bdl judge—so true is the old proverb verified in him, that or.e would be apt to believe it were made to repiefent him, " Set a beggar on horfebaek, and he will ride to the devil.'' Matthew Leib is" William Penrofe, come so near to the Genus of the Gander Tribe, thatthey may be left like them tohifs and cry Quaac, when no danger is near. Having represented on a small fcaie a few I traits of the charafters of M'Kean's trum peters, what will you think, when yoy come to con Me r part of theii address, on the lar ger scale of public wrongs ? While Rebel lion againfl the Federal Government is rear ing its head in the Northern part of the fame State in which these Trumpeters live, and over which M'Kean is to be made Govern6r, and while numbers of ignorant and deluded creatures, are now on their tryal Jor High Treason, these very Trumpeters in their ad dress at this time are declaring to the people that thfy wilh, " to waken vigilance against the preflure of present grievances, that an encreafe of the public debt and expenditures; a corresponding augmentation of FEDER AL TAXES & imports, an extensive eftablifliment of land and naval force, a marked disregard of the national militia, and the introduction of impolitic laws,are EVILS abadadmm iftration may produce, but which a good ad miniftratton will be able to corredt"and fur ther, " that if we review the conduft of men in power, we shall find the emoluments of public office are only bellowed on the parti sans of adrbiniftration, that the authority of the individual States is held in contempt, and that republicanilm itfelf is coiifidered as an idle phantom" —the greatest part of the ad dress contains ideas similar to these extrn-fts, and they will no doubt be fufficient to show to the world, from whence the Rebellion in *796, and the present one afloat, have drawn their spirit of difaffeclion to the Federal Government; have not publications of this kind a manifeft tendency to alienate the affec tions and" support of the citizens from the general government ? If they are so in a legal fenle, why are they permitted to be pub lithed at this time of public danger, and in the very teeth of government, and no notice taken of the abettors of them ? Mr. M'Kean's trumpeters further fay, " from the energy of such a charafter as his (M'Kean) much may be expefted, and much will certainly be required"—ls the peace ar,d happiness of the good citizens of Pennsyl vania to be diftnrbed by the interference of this man, or if he should be unfortunately chosen Governor, are we to be thrown in a state of Civil War, unless all the (trumpt up) Grievance* of which the Address fay, are wickedly apd unjustly imposed on us, be done away ? A FEDERALIST. Health Office, The term of service, for which theprefent managers of the marine and city hospitals were apppinted, having nearly expired, the board are impelled, by motives of duty, and fcntiments of unusual esteem, to express their unrtfcrved approbation of the CQiiuuil of capt. William Jones, during hisprefidency. The promptness with which he at all times discharged the duties of his office, would a lone have secured the regard of his associates, and an indifpcnfable claim to the attributes of disinterestedness and public spirit—but his humane aiid unremitted exertions to allevi ate the mii'eries of our fellow citizens during the prevalence of the late awful and deflat ing calamity, evinced a benevolence of heart honorable to humanity, and dSlcited in the minds of his fellow members, sentiments of uncommon regard, admiration and grati tude. Influenced by these considerations, they therefore, resolVe to insert in the re cords of their tranfaftiens, this small and I well-earned tribute to his merit. By order of the Board of Managers, WILLIAM DAWSON, Chairman. Attest, Timothy Paxson, Clerk- In the British sloop of war Camilla, capt. Larkins, which failed from Chester a tew days part, for Jamaica, wfnt paffcngers, General Maitlanfl, Col. Grant, and Col. Nightin gale, witfi their suit. The Soiis of St. George met on Tuesday, in this city, agreeably ta appointment, and after dinner, they irank the following toasts : 1. The Day and the Sons of St.. George wherever difperled. 2 . The Prelident of the United States, the &rm luppcrter of his country's rights. -3. The King of of attarcTiy -.fjid ciefpctic tyrants. 4. Litu te General Wa II li ni>t on, v!■ < bravery ill tRe-field itiad wisdom iA lias defervediy rendered him tKc pii .le glory of bh country. April 22, 1799. Ti»e Sons of Herman. The Sons of St. Andrew. Tl»eSonsof St. Patrick. The Sons of St. David. •9.. The Fair Sex ; roay.tHe.v ffer with countltlii pleasures the brave dtfciid;: * of their io. The United' States ; w>y the.wiiV.i-rj and patriotism of her citizens afford entn and ftabilvty toiler jyoveniment. ii. Cdngrefs.j reaythe memberscyntinuq to enaftiaws adequate to the support ot great, free, powerful and independent nation;.. 12. The State of . Pennfylv'aiiia j may the efforts of her real patriotic citizens be crova:- ed with ,I'uccefs.' • >3»; ■ Agriculture and commerce » m . a y hufbanclmjn and merchant find, equal intsrcft in unanimity and concerd. . . 14. iTlie wooden walls of Old England - r may the nattes-of Aefe heroes, Howe, J:i f vis, Duncan, Nelfen, and Warren, be eve # remembered with'gratitude due to such dii tSnfjfciftied ' , ,15. TJie Anserican. Navy ; may we nevt r want a Truxton to uefend and protect our riling empire. 16. National concord ; jvrp?tuity to that which exists between Great Britain and Ame rica. ' jSset»s%l)eatte. Miss V Estrmtge'd' Mr. VEstrange s (Prompter'.) BENEFIT. THIS EVENING, April 27, WILL BE PRESBNTID, (For the third time here J a celebrated Play-, caUed, , THE STRANGER. £Tranflatcd from the German of KotzcbueJ The Stranger, Mr Wignell Count Winterlen, Mr Downie Baron S einfori, Mr Marshall Solomon Mr Francis Peter Mr BlilTctt Francis Mr Fox Old iMan Mr M orps William Master Harris Children Master Warrell, Mils Hardirvge Mrs Haller (with a ieag) Mrs Merry Countel's Winterfen Miss L'.Elt range Ann, Mrs Francis To which will be added, a FARCE,in two 2.As, " calledi All the World's a Stage. Sir Gilbert Pumpkin, Mr Fraucis Charles Stanley, Mr Downie Harry Stukely, Mr Fox * Matter L'Eftrangt Waiter, Mr Warrell, jr. Diggory, Mr Blifiett Cyraon Mr Warrell Miss Kitty Sprightly, Mil's L'Eftrang* Jane Mrs Francis.' • gy~ Tickets to be had of Mr. L'Eftmnge', N>. II North Nintb-fu-eet, at H. 5c P. Rice's book store No. 86 South Secend.ftreet, at Carr's M«- ficßepofitory No. 36 South Sccpnd-ftreet, arid at the office adjoining the Theatre. Miss Arnold ts* Mr. JVarrell jun's BENEFIT. MONDAY EVENING, April 29, WILL BE PRESENTED, (Not acted tbts season) A COMI6 OPERA (written by the author of Poor &c. &c.) called THE HIGHLAND REEL. M',Gilpin . Mr W itren ' Sandy , Mr Marfliall Moggy M'Gilpia (firft time) Mils Arnold Jenny ( Mrs Warreil Te conclude with A SCOTS REEL. The principal character? by Mr and Mr» Byrtte, and Mr Warreil, jun. To which will be added, si new PANTOMIME, ' called MAGIC FIRE ; Or, the Origin of Hdrltquin. Mr Warrelljuh Mrs Byrn« H«rle<juin Columbine Tickets to he had ot at .Mr Fran cis' No. 70 Nonh Eight-fir«et, and of Mr War* rell j«n- corner of Filbert and Arch-streets, and at he usual places. Landing, From brig Enterprise, at Jsckfon & Morri»'» Wharf, 8c Hhds prime Jamaica Sugars 1 entitled t» 4.0 do. Rum J drawl/act AND FOR SALE Wharton £s? Lewis, No. 115, south Front ftreel. Who have also for /ale, Madeira wine in pipes and halt pipes New-England Rum Ground Ginger, &c. &c. . ' ' —.— Just Received, By the late arrivals from London and Hamburg, and for fule by the Subfcriben,' 89 tons bell St. Peteifburjjh Hemp 599 pieces Englilh Sailcloth i trunks, containing Sattins Ribbons Silk Handkerchiefs Persian and G.iu*e 3 cases fafliii nable Ladies' Hats, &c. 10 cafe? BriUles 8 bales Ticklenburgs, and A few packages of Dowlas Creas a la Morlaix Checks and Strips* Bretagncs %$ Hhds Bourdeaux Brandy 10 pipes Spauilh do 40 Hhds Bourdeaux Claret. Erii,k SsP Lewis Bolftnann. No. 100 Spruc.--Urccfc i.t April 17. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers