, r BY JOIIN B. MATTON. ■ VOL. 34. TJIE AMERICAN VOLUNTEER; I, mihtifhcil every Tliiirßilny, ,ai Ciirilslc, m., by JOHN 11. iilA'ri’UN, upon Ihci lolluwhig comlilionß, which ivill lio rigidly ailhcfctl to * ■torus nr subscription; l. Koronc ycnr, «n rtrfflrfnrtf, ~ $2OO .FornixmoiUlin? inadbanfa ,■, 1,00 \’n auliscription tnkeii for. nlcss trrm limn six months. and ’ I (liHconlitmniiQfl permitted ipitil all arrearages are jmi11.... ; ' Tu'ciity-lU e pur coal, additional ou‘ lliu price of utihscflpiion Will De rcipiircd of all those’wllo do nc?t pay in advance.. —..J.,... .-.BiTES.jOK ADVERTipiNO, Ono wmnro, one insertion, two . Vine wifttm?, Uircc insertions.!. ■., fevery subsequent insertion, pcr-squarc, A lilicnil (iiecoiint.will'tKS. lundc to tljoao.who naveKiao by tiie year, or throe or Bixjhonthi,,r # 'Orf'rnß.—IThe 1 The oflicC of \|m woi/ie>fcan Volunteer Ip iu the see-, vinil story of James Jl.OrHliimfs'nnwstoiio hiiihltutrjn Smith t/niiovL'r street, nfow.dooraTrgiii NuHiholdur’s hold, and ill tally opiH>s)<R iho iVistoUkc, whole Ihosu having business Will plcni'c c-VIV. ’ , ‘ ‘ • ■mi-; vm.i;NTi-',Ku. John li* Brnltoll, Cihtor nhd Proprietor. cAnr.isLE, Thursday* «iui/v 15,18*7. AGENCY. 11. rAIi?IJSR. nsf|.>la our authorized fur pro* drill'* .lilvcrtisemcntfl.rocclviiip-Puliscfiiitionu, nml making dllccli'ttis fnrjlio American J'olunlref, nt lilh office, N. tV. ronicr of Tliirtl mid Cliusuut Btnicts.-philnilulpliiH. COMMON SCHOOLS. In nccordanccwith the general regulations of the Hoard, the annual examination of the Public Schools of Carlisle, for 1847,’wi1l lake place ns follows: ■, , PIIIMARY DF.rARTME.NT 1. Schools Nos.,lj'2 &. 3, taught' by. Mrs.Jftuuf man, Miss, Wightmun, and Miss Rbichtcr, will be examined on Monday morning} July 2(>th, commen cing at 8 o’clock.-: >- A final examination of the scholars recommended fur transfer, from these schools, will be had' in the school rooms,'nt the conclusion of the other cxcrci. sea.-’ - '' ' r ' - r . 2.'Schools Nos. 4,5&. C, taughtby Miss Edmond, Miss Wilson, and Miss Bell, on the afternoon of-tho same day,commencing ul U o’clock. The. scholars recommended for transfer from tho Misses Edmond's and Wilson’s schools, will he ftnully examined itnmc. diutciy after tho conclusion of tho other examinations hi their rooms.. ' 3. Schools Nosj 7 nnd 6, under tho cafe of Mrs. Juckaun' arid . Daughter, and'Misses Webbei*H,.on Tuesday morning the S7ili hist., commencing at 8 o’clock.. The final examination of those rccommen* tied for innsfcr.Trom these schools, will he had on tho same morning after the other, exercise*.arc con cluded, ■ ) ,- ■ ■l, Schools Nfi9..!)-& 10, under, the direction, of Messrs. Souriglitahil.Quiglcy, on Tuesday afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock., Allcf the oXnmindllons are concluded, those' recommended Tor transfer will be further examined and dually acted.upon., , ‘ . !i. School Nos. .1 3 &,.I*l, tangiit-by Rliss Under wood And Mr. liQbacii, \vill bo.dxainined.on Wcdhcß day morning, tho 28lj» jhston,f>Tind '8 o’clock—and bcliooU Nmi.,ll &. 12, under the charge bfMrtEck* rls and Miss Keepers on ihdalVcrnnon of the siuoq Jay, commbpcing at SjTcluok.- u -- V,’;.; - '-* On the ukernnon ofTlmrsday lh ( c.2!UlrJnß(tfnt,(liu examMialiims' fpr fransforH.lriiin ,lho Secondary' De partments- being sr.hqols- Np.'-iT, .12, 13 &I'l, will take place in Education Hall," ol T o’clock, where* Teachers and Scholars will a (toil'd. Ilian School. 0. Tho Female High School In change of Mias llcndd, wilt ho examined on Thursday liiurnipg, tho 2Dlh insl., commencing n( 8 o'clock. 7. Tho Mato High School under tho direction of Mr. Devinney, will ho examined on Friday mofning, tho 30ih inst., commencing 8 o'clock. Exiuditionp. On. Thursday evening, at half past, 7 o'clock, tho schools of thu Secondary Department will give an uhibilion in tho Hall, The scholars will bo exer cised in Grammar, Geography, History, Arithmetic, Ac. Ac. On Friday evening, nt half past 7 o’clock, there ill also bo nn exhibition and examination of the two High Schools, in thu Hull. The exercises will consist of Declamation, examinations in Geometry, Algebra, Astronomy, Chronology,-&c.—also reading Coiii|iosil(ons, nod exhibiting specimens of Drawing. Viicnl Music, under the direction of Mr. Lobach, at both uxhibilions. . ' •. I'-ncnls, Gbardians, and the public generally, arc earnestly invited to bo present nt the uxamlimtions ni "i exhibitions; and, in this way, countenance the cllorts that aro being nludo to further tho cause of ciliicaiiim in our Borough. . By order of the Commillco of Arrangement. GEO. SANDERSON. ‘ J GEORGE MeFEELY, > Committee. JOHN J. MYERS, - S fallible, July 10, IBd7. ‘ ‘ . BisinmurioN of Committees for the Examinations. Section 1, Directors—Messrs. Tfiuir and Sander. To visit and examine ilia following schools, u - 1 Mra. Cunfmon, No. 13 Miss.Undorwodd, I Mi« Edmond, HMr. Eckels, . 7 Mrs. Jackson, 15 Miss' Hondo), •I Mr. Searighl, IG.Mr. Deyinnoy, jctom|ianicil by tho following visitors : Hr. Sam’l. li IrI*' 1 *' Davidson, lion..Sam'). Hepburn, Jus. Mcsscrsinilh, John Agnew, W. 1 . Dunlap Adair, Esq., Sami. Gould, s ’ac I odd, Esq,, Jeromo K. Buyer, and A. licndcl. -I. directors—Messrs. MoFeoly & Moore, o visit and examine tho Billowing schools, yUs, °‘ 7 Nightman, No. 13 Miss Underwood, MibsJVilaon,, 14 Mr. Lobach. }j l!ls "ebber’s, 12 Miss Keepers, in \i 7 v cnr ight, IS-l'G High Schools, ,u ft *r. liniglcy, ■ 1-mi°"VJ 11 '! 01 ! l *'° following visiters: .*), W, Eby, I).!:’] £T, llfanghmon, 1 Ifanghmon, William Riley, H; H.Grovc, r|J Esq. Nulliun Han,tch, Wm. 11. Trout, \V t : r . .1 ” ar,| itz, William Gould, Sami. Eusmingcr, •Vti* lh Bratton,and Andrew Roberts'. To vi,:! ,n , directors— Messrs. Myers and Angnoy. No *1 %,. n,U cxnn, hio the- following schools, viz: ’.r ! ! K8 Kwchlor, No. li Mr.Xobach, . ’ ' RB »«». It Mr. Eckels, h \|. 8 ‘ “jokson, 12 Miss Keepers,. ID xt '“WcWwf's, 15-1 G High Schools, a sir, • *°n. l *)° billowing visitors f jas. Ilnmil- Hi-iirv s’ i!-!?' cr l c,< W«u». E B q.,.\V. B. Knox, Esq., I'elcr \vi,!il rr * ‘ (l * ,n Goodyear, Esq., Col. A. Nohlo, I'-in I.’ ,n Rumman, James H. Graham, *' neatly, «nd Win. MThorson. •|.| A UIUrVESE FASHION. '"'non ■ "'n' 110 * lilV011 cn pH“l way of promoting put* j n 3' arson llowo thiiß (lcuciibc«i •nil r?r l ?,! , l >or,,oods marriages are Tow ,||Q hin/fio 1 M on r" l l *'° ln °n<lnrln» get up parlies of ,IVo •# iißm ?i i i wo^cs *. untl after a commlUoo of «crui„ jr ’ii' , “y ,0 mandarin to go round,to jib,. in ii.s ur °- nru nn y 1 ho- room disposed Id t„ „ , H ' VIH ° : One of (ho committee, a male, * » u s*i . 0 P rc s°nl and, pftts tho question, VVI !» * 1 lo wed, ntul if,bo, is the lady you I' ll Cr »niinii».. ° H ° H . * , ? r ’ damld ?’? 'J'lio female of | nl; f,,. ?l , t ’ uu , l !,^ Iho’ sumo order vvilh tlio ?" ‘ v, «yii,i,t,, "unworn uro taken down on i w ° deilinn 0 . n T **y tlio mandarin,and when Uu,V, 1 ?. Ul ' cll °Miw ns übJeoU.of desire, * u 5 , nwn » nnd unjiuxntiun according hi tiuim. ■ H . on tl,iu ' fashion In gelling’into bU 1 c cl Aliasisuippi. JfßfacrUnncoufl. TIKXB UKWIiiIiCOMED OUiESTk During tli'o winter of 1777, Now’York, Loiig Is land und Slu’tonJalinuUfWcro in quiet possession of the British Army, end the season lur active operations not {laving arrived they lived, alilc of dull inactivity. Marauding parlies were, however, frequently sent over into .Now .Jersey, committing ninny outrages and making heavy levies upon the “Rebel” popula tion.. ' ■ . . • - .Nat Rodolpb, or na llm name. was. at ■ that, tiufip usually pronounced “Randall"’ was a,“Rebol"nf gallant daring, 61’tbd Jersey blood. Froni bis earliest lydlilb bo bud lived in the rising ground, but a abort distance from fCill Vuti Kubl Sound, near Wood ( bridge Creek, lie bad bunted over every acre with. • >" many miles of bis natal spot, qnd fisbed in every stream, and bad acquired ait intimate -knowledge of every by-path dn'd each nook and corner of the whole country. , Tbo.llritidli bud, in some of tboir foraging excursions, driven .off bis fnlbor’s cattle, and bad shown a particular,hatred to all ol the name in that region, because of their .well knowii support of tlie Republican cause, Nat bad not a whit more lovo for the enemies of bis country, than they had shown for.him, end often bad be and bis companions vowed vengeance, niid many a. time bud tlie'British Jbtccs felt his power without suspecting whence came tb.o blow. ’ : 8 50 During the .winter, whilst hostilities were partially Suspended on account oi; the sbverety of-tho -weath er, Uio'British officers gave a bull-at a small-inn ncard.tlclnnond. /Brigadier General Bird, with ills suite, succeeded in gathering.together about a ftcoro ol lusscss, who',-though limy word .by ;no’ means friendly, to tho'causb oflho invader} did not object to u little Harmless umufcotncnt which would survo to beguile, the weary hours of n long winter’s evo, and nllord some opportunity oPdispluying their rustic charms, and flirting-with the gaily dressed officers. A cduplo'bf fiddles, played upon, (dr rather tortured) by two colored gentlemen, were pul into requisition,' and ull cxprtcd themselves to tho .utmost, to render themselves and ouch other merry. The door of the largest room stood invitingly open for llic benefit of the good country people who wished to least their.eyes upon golil ’lacc, and the dashing scarlet Uniforms.; Many had come, gazed for a few moments, satisfied themselves and retired. '! Among others came a sloiit. wcll built, plain, looking man, wrapped up in a.coarso great coat, wboslood for a lime leaning against the door post,; and at length, at the urgent solicitation of" the officers, who intended to mako" sport of him fortbeir particular gratifica tion, was induced to enter and soul himself quietly in a corner. - . Tho English officers, in n.strain of arogant boast ing, weru re-counting their deeds ofchivalry performed during their several, lute excursions. Many were tho bitter curses:gratuitously bestowed"upon ono “ Nat Randall,” who hud been tho means of spoiling so much good sport for them, and appeared-to. b'o cordially haled by all tho olliccrs present. Finally General Bird said to ono of hie aids, u fine looking, but dandified young officer, “1M give X’loo pounds to catch tkut lcllow : ho isailways crossing our path and has given us a good deal.of trouble; if I could onccget hold xif him, his neck and a hempen halter would ba likely lb form on inllmalo acquain tance."/ ' • ' ' • - • • . Several swore they would soon relievo Ids Excel cnoy’s pocket of the trilling ainount t Uy,bmt£-Ing in tlio “cursed rebel.”' ’TW.rowortl wits'a templing ono,'and caused tho ultranco of fearful throats, and, culled forth m.apy a malediction, and numberless an athemas against thcrtmoircnding Rebel.. Profanity was at .that time almost universally tccognizod as an essbntial part of tho military education, and the blatcn Island lasses could bbur-amplQ testimony of the unquestioned familiarity of the British.officers with that branch of military science; - The coated stranger kept his sculdnring the'whole conversation, and just as tho contra dance was ended, ho slowly rose and assumed his former position al the door, . Another dance was called for, and as the gay olUcers were moving round the room in search' /»f. tlioir partners, tho stranger unfolded hisarniB,nnd ili « solemn voice said: “ Oincral, Vd like to speak a word or two In your car,”. Tho .General wandered what could bo,the import ofllio communication ho wished .to-make, but lie approached him, and politely asked jiim whatheliad to say. to him. “ Nothing, sir," replied the stranger, laying his hand upon the General's shoulder, ''only J'mNat Randall,and you arc my prisoner/" The officers How ut onco to recover their side arms, of which they' had divested themselves at tho com mcnccmcnt-of tho dunce; ImtNat resumed hi an authoralivo tone: “’Tls useless to resist, tho house is surrounded, and if ypu make the least resistance 1 have men enough to cut you to pieces." At the same limo opening his coat and displaying a brace of snvagu looking pistols, and a gloaming limiting knife, ho gavoTt shrill whistle, which was answered from without by tho sound of voices, and tho clunk ing of .muskets, which somewhat dampened the CHurugo of tho salatury soldiers, and admonished hum that their best policy would bo submission. “ Lay down your arms at onco!" thundered Nat, and they were thought and,placed in a heap at his feet—and on the instant, nine faithful brother.rebels rushed in mid tank the party prisoners, tho country girls nt tho snmo time securing their arms. Tho British Were’ more than double tho. number of tliu Patriots, but this they discovered too late, and being deprived of their arms, were obliged to submit* Noyy n Tew words of explanation as to how. Nat received intelligence of tho dance, and of tho.nnm hor of qfliccnq &c., lb bo present, and how ha was enabled to lay his plans' for their capture. , A silly hnlfiwiUcdfellow, namcrj Joe Reckhow, a Staten Islander, who like Nat for-his, ninny good qualities, was allowed, on account of his lack of brains, to como and go when ho pleased; and tho officer regarded him us a natural fool; often spoko vory frdoly before him. JIo had chanced to meet. Nat tho day previous to tho dance, and advised Nat to conceal himself,-ns his life was in danger.— Not told him ho did not core a llg for tho whole Brit ish Army, and by his ingenious questions, drew out of iiim.all tho particulars of Iho.intended dunce,and tho names and number, of the officers who were- to form,tho parly.. , .. , ■ . At that period, whort every ono was n soldier, it was a mutter of no great diflicnßy to got together a few men, who delighted mu bold and during, or oven a fool-hardy 'enterprise, Tho, thought of personal danger never crossed their miricls and every,other consideration was lost sight of in tho sincere dcsiro of serving their beloved country, at all hazards. If through carelessness, or imagined security, tho British allowed themselves |o bo thrown, even for a moment, oft* their guard, some bravo fellow, *' fight ing un his own hook" was almost certain to discover l|io weak, point—and collecting his noigldiors, they wore, either by moans of stratagem, or their imneln. mus and unexpected attacks, invariably successful in their undertakings. ... . 1 Nat had arranged his admirably, nml- was as has been shown, successful. Joo Kookhow followed Nat and* his* parly down to fho bonis in which they had crossed the sound, and. mocha ideally assisted Inlhoir debarkation. ‘.Nat took good oaro of bis prisoners, walching lhcin very strictly, but acted towards,them (nr nioro humanely than <tl»oy j would have done hod ho boon a prisoner In their hands.- They, were cvbn lunlly exchanged for officers of'cquhl rrinki and Nnl J rmUumod to light upun tlio sldu of liberty until tho * close of tho war. ; Ciuiinr it as SuriAn.—l\lr. Onion, s.iiil « tolerably dressed fumnlo tlm olhiir il<iy, oiiloflng u grocery in whloli was Kavufnl cusloinciK, “ have you uny Trosli corned park?”: ’* ‘ '* v '!‘' “Voi( iiia'iim." ‘ ; ' “ Tluw inuoli i« lliia siißiii 1> liountl J; . •' Ono shilling. mi'imi.V ' '• V .’• ' JKLuI-nioi linvu," oho continued, lowering her voice, hull'll Vintol - gin, nn-i charge ilnn Sdget on ' ' ilil" ■ K! Ijuol I ‘cJUR, COUNTRY—MAV tT, AIsVVaVS DE IUGHT—dUt OR WRONG, OUR COUNTRY." CAlltlSLEy H-y TIIUIISDiVY, JULY 15/1847. FIRST PIANO *N NORTHERN JLTjINOIS During the summer following the termination of lljc Black’ Hawk war— beingiamong the first -of the down casl.emigrants to the country then barely evac uated by the red men of the forest—Dr. A, of Balti more, ropiovudlo.whuil has since become a small town tibar the Illinois river, by'tlio name of P—. .The doctor’s family was composed of-throe young ladies and his wife, oil of wlioin-,.wcro performers oh: the piano, and one of them the possessor of tho instru ment in question. . As it is us.tmlly the ease in all newly settled placds •AjdlCh a “newcomer" makes his appearance, tiib neighbors, (that wore lo be) had.collected together for tho purpose of seeing tho doclorls “plunder" nnpncke^mid,making the acquaintance of its pos. scssor.- ' ••••’.' !j- ~ •• Dr. A.’s was stowed away iri seven large wagons—being first packed into pine boxes, on which were painted, in largo,black letters, the con tents, address,,&c. One wdgon after another was unloaded without much sensationon the part of the little crowd oflook ers-on, except on occasional exclamation similar (o the following,-from those who Jjwd. never seen the liko>botorc:. ■ .‘Glass { this sidu'up with I ihought this ere feller was a on yoarlh is ho going lo do with that of winders?’; I This sido up with euro!’ exclaimed one.. ‘ lie’s got bis pgrcgaric and ilc'oftspiko fixing in Won’t ho fizic them ngur fellers down on tho river !’. , ‘ ' In iho Tost wagon there was hut one largo box, and on' it were painted Ibo words l Piano Forte—kcoy dry. and handle carefully.* It required all the assistance of-.tho bystanders to unload this box, ami the curios ity excited in the crowd upon reading the foregoing words, and hearing (ho mufeical sounds emitted ns it struck the ground, enn only be gathered by giving ,a few of tho.cxprossions that dropped from tho spec- tutors. . ■ - ’ : . /Pino fort!*.said a tall, yellow-haired, fever-and dgiic-looking youth; “wonder if he’s afeerd of the Injuns? lie can’t sheer them wilho pine fort/’, * K-ec*p d.r-y* \vns spelled hy-,n-largo raw boned man, who was evidently a liberal patron of “old bald face, and who brokcotf uttholcUor “y” with.*.])—n your temperance kuraclurcs—you needn’t come round hero with tracts!’ ' , lie was interrupted at this poinf*by d stout built personage, who.cried out: , . , 1 He’s got bis skeletons in lhar, and he’s afeerd to gin them lickcr, for they'll break out ef ho dads I Poor fellers I— they must suifor,powerfully. '•* Handle carefully,’ said a man in a red hunting fchir(,’and tho size of whosadfisl,’ os hodoublccHtup, was twice that of on ordinary man* v‘ That’s some living critter In tliar, ; Don’t you hoar himgroan,?’ This was said as the box struck tho ground, und’lho concussion caused a vibrnlion of the strings. No sooner hud all hands let go of tho box, than Dr, was beecigcd by his neighbors, all of whom were determined to know what were its contents, and what'were, tho meaning pf.tho words •• Piano forte.” On his telling VbAmlhat it was a musical Instrument, some rc'ckoncd i?would lake a Inrricl sight of wind to blow it; others lhdC- M it would take a lot ofincn to make it go I” &c»; Tbo;doclpr explained its ope- - rations an well ns ho.could,.but still his description was any thing but satisfactory , and he could only gel rid of Ids inquisitive ncighbors'by promising a sight (it an early day, • • 'f -"-p . ’ Three days—daye that Eccnicdw like wcokd tod her ]itrsonß-übov6 lfncntroncd~uhipsc(J bnforo tho.prcmj scs of Dr. A. were arranged fur the reception of visi tors; niul various, ahil curious Wcro tlic surmises" among tho wUlcrs’during this time. Dr. A., and his “plunder” were tho only of. conversation for miles*; round. Tho doctors house had but one lower room, tint tilts was ono of tho larger size, and Ilia cnrpcU were all to small 100 cover the entire floor; honco a strip of baro floor appeared at each *ido of the room.— Opposite to,-and fronting tho door was placed the “Pino fort.” * All was ready for lho admission of visitors,' hnd Allas E.'Was lo act ns first Tho doctor hnd but to open tho door, and half a scorn wore rcady-to enteV. Alias £l. took her scat, and ot tho first sounding of the instrument, tho whole parly rushed in. ..Sonio went directly > , ,, as .it. hndbeen, culled, on tho account of ils'haVirtg , foiir more shy Vcmnmed clpsp to tho ; door, where, if necessary, they could mbro cnslly , make (heir escape; while others wliohpd never scon | a onrpcl before, were observed walking round on tho ( strips of hare floor, least Iry treading on tho “hnnsomo ; halikar,” they might spoil it. I Tho first tuneputlho whole company in ccalnsics ( Tho raw.boncd man, who wtis so much opposed to temperance tracts pulled out a flask of whiskey, and insisted that the “gal”’ ns ho called Miss 10., 1 should drink. Another of the company laid down a - dime, ami wanted ‘‘that’s worth?* more of the “ For- I ly pains,” ns tho same of the instrument had enmo 1 to him after travelling through some five or six pro., ’ nunpialions. Another with a broad grin on his.facc, declaring that ho “would give his claim and all that ' struck oh il, if his darter could liavo such a cup board!” Tho “pine port” innn suggested that if ihnlsort of music Imd been,in the Pluck Hawk War, “ that would have akcorcil the Injuns, liko all ho), icri” ; llirfncctllcss to shy that it was lalo at night bo. fora Miss JB. and the other ladies of the house could satisfy their delighted hearers—that they were nil “tired out.”.. Tho whole country for twenty miles round rung With the praise ,of Dr. A’s. “ eonsarn " and tho“musiklo kuhbard !" Tho doctor Imnicdi atcly Imd any quantity of patients—all yf whom, however, iWould come m person for tho evidence, or for a few “ngur pills,” but none would leave without hearing the “forty pains.” With an easy way and a good nnltircd disposition, Dr. A. soon formed an extonsivo acquaintance, ob tained a goad praolicn ond became a popular, .man,' 110 was elevated to tho most responsible oflico in the gift nf tho people—ono of which ho held at tbotimu of his dontli. So much for tho charms ,of a Plano Forte. . . Ilouns op SADXEfc's.—lfyolj have your moments, your hours, days, ami even weeks of sadness; dcpr.cs* dluni nml despair, against which it scqmH almost ini* jiossihlu'to contend, still uhilcvor to keep your lionrt firm nml true, and like Ufa.skilled helmsman' ut the wheel, qmid the loud roarings (if the storm, no steer your Imrlt thnUho may ride the wave mid not go down before"d. Flinch hot from clutyr—sluml by the wreck, though' it ho ||jo. fragment of your beat hopes and noblest aspirations, for do assured that the cloud will pass and tho morn appear. Shattered you niny be, but tho vessel floats, at Inst to ‘some fiaVbn of comfort nml security. In all such oases,' it Is wise lb look bank upon tho past, to see how often you have already boon ns nittoli born down by gloo. my fancies and adverse circumstance* ns you uro now, am) observe how fiiint nro tho recollections of (] inS o sorrow* which onco seemed to ,)mvo hcroftyou of cvrydnlcresl in life or of every hope of prosperity and advancement.' TheynrflbAt as tho shadow passing over tho lake} a,moment rnoro ami they ore gono tor over. . > • 'AIIUS IS Ml-’lfl. If wo din to-daty tho eim will shino *\s.brightly, and tho birds ping «i? sweetly, 10-ihorrdw. Busi ness will'nbt hb mifiiibndv'd'fpr u, moment, nml' Urn (rrba't mass will not bestow a 'thpnghh upon, nur memories. Is-he dead T will ho the BbteiYip Inqui ry of’n few, ns'they pass to thoir plrKsure 6r iholr 'work. But no one will 1 miss our im medlnto connections.? nnd in n ehorl time oven they will forgi't uh, and liiiigh aa merrily aa wheii wo sal Jicsidc thorn. \ ‘ '/ Thus bhnllwo all, now’native In life, pass way* Our ohlldrbn crowd clbsci buhimlbn, and they will soon bo gono. In n few' yearn, nut n living being' ciVn sny, “I romomhor film.** Wo Jived in anmhor agPi torn! did business with those who hnvo lung binao sluinbored Jn the tomb—riliis in life. How rapidly It paascs I 0, blessed nro they who'Uro hold in everlasting .remembrance. • the St, Louis Reveille. ,r...judge magraw»s,yarn. Judge: Mngraw end tiro sad’ end be came to will bo , rernemherd by many . W |,on sometime back, lie was in tll.o tab,t of visiting St. Louis', Ins favorite bouse- was- the. !• Planters,”, and bis favorite seal, es peciallyan-lUQ.cvcnings, was of the two front . . y* 11,0 ° r liin .dnd. 'tlm'so'ul 1 !?.1 f “"'“v l,o «lw»y» bad aiiafdscl S'!’ “ n<l ..i l '”, '™y Uiojr used io elay out at mgiiTfflitliin- uili) (heir legs cooked up, was a can. ,tiqp to careful people. v - ,On, tlio Judgo’s last visit to St. Louis, be set up,'is usual, onojmgbl, lolling stories mid things, till near, ly the Whole crowd died.laughln 1' Each one’ds be wnsilullddi-look himself elf to bo buried, till finally’, there wo.* buUbrco survivors! Those, to save their lives, insisted upon taking themselves elf, also, when tho Judge, desperately, rushed up stairs to his room in thu third story, opened tho-wiudoiv to its widest gapo, l gavc;ono look up at the heavens, another down at the bnpk pavement, and then, without a. prayer, threw himself—on iho bed,—fur if was a warm J»dgo wauled plenty of alt to assist jus .Well, the Judge’s Inst story was a ca p J tint one, and, peace to his spirit, wc’ro D-bioir' to-'- spoil' it, WO: fear. 6 6 . “You see, R , a clover young Ibllow, .was giv infills rqmlnißconccKof Spain,from which country he had juqt’Tcturncd, nnd ho told, among the rest ti bird Btory,lhal was a' Zcctlo too feathery (oswollowi It was. the Duke of Modena havlngtoughl a whole avmry to whistle an overture orsomething of the kind, Hnd then by way ofclosing tho performance’, advancingrnml bring a pistol, when the songsters woulti suddenly drop to the ground, turn over on their backs, to expire, as if each, one had re ccivcd.an'bspceial bullet,” • ‘‘W-hy, 1 ’ said I“R that’s nothing lo wlmllVc known an Alabama mocking-bird' to do I lie used lo.mock everything earthly, until he niado ili'o whole neighborhood .so ashamed of itself, that It was its name to a travellers. You see, lids mocker sdl;bpon a china tree', in front of tlio house, which wnSseperated from the road by a lawn, and the first lhft[£, ho began at the birds about, making them all in mortification: The- cats were his next viotirps, nnd I wish I may be shot If there was o 4 Tom' \d oj«m his lips for thee miles round. Dogsi hogs nnd cattle generally followed, nnd even Deacon Good, that used to give out the hymc.J, had to clear out loMho; next county. Well finally there was nothing IdQ; but a jackass belonging to an dfd neigh* bor, pnd called Joh'cmis , and ho ohmo to ace what ho could do fop, the credit of the country. Up-hc-paipD’ to the fence under the china tree, nnd ho first lakes ■ tt good long breath, and then out ho rips, and a bet ter bray,prehaps hadn’t been heard often,but Hwasp't a circumstance—out came tbo bird with a bray worth, two of it, nnd off went old Jb.v’wild,and cavorting and hnrdly'knowing whether he had a right to cbm aider himself ajack or not! After a while, howev er, ho recovers#! his confidence pmnewhal t and up |io comes ogaltt4o the. fence, and first ho nerves him self, and next ho lakes his wind, and finally out ho: comes perfectly awful 5 but it woitln’t do, for just ns I easy, otd'hlrd’eo opens on him, and Lord! heels,head miitn and-toil) owuy lie Went, with a roll and n 'ruc tion, bringlng.up .finally, against tho road fence at (1)0 bottom of tho Jawo 1., I’crhaps yoa don’t believe was mighty bad. but after turning It oVcfJn Mrmjfid tL*gbpd\vhile,bld .To; thought it was ■ lb by lii»nl'byitt h[r.V-n.rul .’rn up ho(ChmQSv n&rving liiniscirngain, hut mighty skeo. J*y,iX'lelJiydti! . * Go your death, old feller,' said the bird to U&etf, and go it the jack dill, till all creation 9n‘d— jack into the bargain", but pride could not avail Jv'm. Out enme birdcc louder and longer, thicker and sqnnrer, and all without the first flutter, and Johpnus looked up at once, with a sort of “ 1 bequeath you my shoes” expression, ami just laid down and died —perhaps you dont helicte it ? “ Ycs, I aid R ,“ J, believe, it to be a lie, and nn inTernril-insult in!ollic*bnrgain, and I’JJ come mocking bird oyer you,, by thunder !V, • ... llul'lidw Jiu/go.Mogrow,' didttfilgpt. whipped, w must reserve for nnothcr noifjiklng to to" abouf./ighting on Sunday. ' - fKM.IXE HEROISM? , . There on record-of remark* able, (cats of lioroism performed.!iy;lhq j?fdlron3 of America during tho revolution, which gees lo prove that neither patriotism nor’yalbr is'possessed ex clusively by tho masculine gender 61 our species. But them is a kind cf heroism in some families that wo know of, which ns far surpasses anything , of tho character nhovo named, 'as.’bchuty and sym metry surpass ugliness and deformity jn comeli- ness. ' , ' Wu nobility, nor recognized aris tocracy, ih‘flits country : but wo Imvo that which is less tolerable—-a cl’assw ho apo llie character of aristocrats, mi account of the acres of land which tho greatest of:all radical errors in our borrowed speial system-enables them to. monopolise; the housosThoy Imyu boon enable to purchase or build, by the profits they have made out of tho labor of the poor; and tho,ships, the merchandise and the money, which t(iey, have obtaiiisdJn various ways,* mostly-by overreaching craft. ' This'is a species of aristocracy, which is most disgusitpg, because it generally possesses tho least chftriiy, the least sympathy, tho least mine, and (ho most supercili ousness and insolcnco of any of which il is a cari cature. . It is habitual .with this moat oflcnsivo species of iho genua hvmp tp sneer contenrptousiy alall .those lor whom nature has dono much,'ami .whom for lurio has left to, toil for a livelihood. - li is painful lo ns-tli.M wojW it oar duty,on nny' occasion, tu deal harshly with nny portion of oar conritry-wo men,, who maintain a ropnlnhto standing in society, huljiidlice compels ns to say that tho unlovely nr; ispjcmtic spirit above alluded tols morn generally cliorished by thorn than by tho other sox. Although there arc ninny noble exceptions among them, they nrp fillnd with tho rankeslenmity against Ihoso of their sex who uro loss favored by forlimo, l.ut moro perfectly moulded nrtd finished by nature than themselves. v^ r • . A hoauplul BUtiv’aa frequently sconi sitting In tho pow with -squire 0 ’s fainily, at-the— Uhuroh,’ A young-gentleman whoso attention had been• often attracted tlmt way by her ftno figure, her roayrtmlcd complexion, and her eyes which nrllcsßiiess, purity nnd beaming through, ventured to inquire of ihonrislccraiio Miss .lujia Fhinkot, who the young lady was, to whom his willing vision would so frequently turn-Horn I every other object... Now Miss I’lunhet had 'ob served* with,. niuclj - green-eyed vexation, that the eyos of the interrogator were fixed upon the object qf his inquiry more frequently,ithan sha was wil ling to tolerate, and she was heartily glad of an opportunity to give-vent to life spleen which had boon sot mo time nconimißiting,)> Accordingly, she gave a few, mqru degrpcs.of elevation to her nasal organs, whoso warty extremity naturally inclined , fb a zenith, nnd-inswcjvd, w'llh a sarcastic smirk, j '*• VVoll, upon'my wonvtomrge, you have at length i fallen in love: 1 always mnpghl - lhnl-your ohojeo would fall upon some such a juveoof red and-white I home-spun. The would be thought beauty wool fascinates you.so much in church, that you- nnvo neither eyes nor ears for any body* or nny thing else, is a distant relation of Mr* <*•» ' v ’’"if™ “• |ier locomonnd stay a few weeks, nod mnkosnni trior clothes for her children. &lioiM? flu bgf iKl'i: £. Whd-.f ropronclt stonily oust (inon thosa fijinnlpa \«l m«o r 9 r *llllO does nol rijtj'olnt In llin l*P 0 "P. . * , In thin tvliicli pruilncon nioro Inlimiy nild mlßPry In Ihu I'umnlo portion ol' noiiiiininliy Until till ollur oilunoo plit.ipijrplior. n limiter i|«areo of hrnfory Id a yolmg fimtalo locnconatcr these mlu. 'silea of pifrcatiiiUhan it dues a’.'J'fivhn or a Heull to mnnl!''^’i^ 1 l ho powers-°f Mexico. Ycl Wo-Knit I • DEIAth OF A fiutliEtauooMk ’ —- lhcir\°/ndr fnr'l'.I 1 ! 1 ”'' 0 I'r c ??'“ g ,° to . lvork ■ w , ilh I Wo do npbknbw when wU werb inoro struck With qiienlly to assist in “fliPo 1,10 uncor tain ties of lifo-of 11.0 utter fraillyol l.u lor destitute parentsand helpless brothers, ondsislcrs. Inon l, °l’ cs ~lhon in rending tbd following in 4 (eta Header if you aro.a young man, and know such an nu,n!j er of the Nqtvnrk Daily Advertiser! can's wckfth tS a sS I nrie'sX“ f 0 1 . f , n ,0 ‘ **l3 ! A s “ d «•' <•«% of hbmiln hopes is ad- - ll Jf nl ° RepMe lus youthful bride set out on a wedding tour to NU ‘BMIAWTIOIf OP TALICi • •. Montreal, &c. Hatring returned as far^ad How long the lamp of conversation holds oullb mS I^ £ fv„a’ ri "f 1,0 "' 0 ? Mb. bilious: fever, burn, between two persona only, id curiously ant the it™ ho w». V mor . m "M u “K«‘rco weeks from down in the following paaaago from Count Gonial- div Wired ?n ,n " mcd - a ‘,‘he «ame hour of. the lionier’e .account of his imprisonment! IS“EV.,m duT,? 81sl "»“"i'=d ihuitih •‘lam undid man now! yet by fifteen years'ding, guest, having .lum "sen r«W ? ."V V°¥T. r ““?■ my ¥ od *' Fif,crn Voars ■ called to join in the solemn fttncrkl rites-tYe b,fd a l I existed, for 1 did not live—it was hoi life, In Urn dress being exchanged for the weeds of the sepulchre sen same dungeon, ten feet square ! During si* J n( ? H»ojuy and congratulations of Urn wedding feast years I had a companion t : during nine 4 was * Ol, sndnessandsufleringof the Aincral Further alone 1 1 never UoUld tightly distinguish-the face; il “ n °t the writer’s privilege, if it were in his pow of him who shared my captivity'in the eternal twi*. * r »J l ® Intrude within tho sacred privacy of grief.— light of our cell.! The first year wo talked indes- j?!L, w . t!ra ” siont ttrc tho joys of earth! santly together! we related our past lives, our joys *c r}• that there is provision for a hap* forever gone overind oVbragaim The next voar; p * cr> “° >er * mofo enduring inheritance. we # communicalcd our thoughls and ideas oh all subjects* Tho third ye’afwe had no Ideas to com municate { wo' wore beginning to lose the power iof reflection ‘ • “Thofourllii at tho interval of a month orso, we would open our Ups to ask each.other if it were in deed possible that tho world went on ns gay arid 1 bustling os when wo formed a paction of mankind,l I'lie fifth wo were silent. Tho sixili ho wns taken away, I never knew where', to execution or liberty; hull was glad when lie was,gone; even solitude was boiler than the dim vision of that pale vacant face,. Alter that 1 was alone. Only one event broke in.upon nine years vacancy. One day, It must have been a year or two alter my companion left me, the dungeon door was opened, and avoice —whence proceeding I knew .not—uttered these words: “by orders of hi? imperial majesty, 1 inti mate that yourwife died a year ago.’’ Then the d,oor,was shut, and I hoard no more; they-had bui flung this.great agp t ny upon me, arid left me alone ;wilh it aguih.’J ... . - ' , : ALONG. .Yea, pass,ii.‘alpng,' whether you believe ilor not -filial oiio-sideed whisper against the character of a .virtuous female. You say you don’t believe it, but 'you twill use your influence to bear up llio false reprimand pass it bn tho current. Strange crca .lures nremankind ! : flow many reputations have heed lost'by a surmise I How many henrts'have bled by a whisper! I low many benevolent deeds Imvobeen chilled by the shrug of a shoulder ! How many individuals have been shunned by. a gentle, mysterious hint I How many chaste boßOfhrhavd been wrung by a single nod I How many early graves have been dug by. a false report I Yet you will pass the slander along; you will keep it a hove the waters by a wag of your tongue, when you mightajokitfordynK Destroy the passion for a tn Ic, : Avb’prny ■you Lisp not ii VfcnJ tlifltf may destroy ilnrcfraractor of another," If tho To* male has erred, forgive her, and forgive the past* She lias Wounds enough without the fangs of slan der’s longue. .Ho determined lo listen to no story that is repeated to tho injury of another, and us far as you ate concerned the slander will die.— Hut toil it oncc, and it may go on the wings of the wind—increasing with each breath, till it has cir culated through tho State, and brought to the grave ono who might have lived and bcen -o blessing to llio world,. ' • (tiOVE and SKMx>VBV—p£arfttl Jielribulion.~~Xhc citizens of- Philadelphia, in thOVic in i ty 'of Afft ckc l street, were alarmed on. Tuesday ofj murder issiising froiuMrs. Nugent’s boardinghouse, 1 in consequent of nno of the. hoarders beating' another most unmercifully. His head was beaten almost to ti jelly, aud his recovery rendered doubtful lie was taken to tho hospital, and the assailant seni to prison. The riiiladcjphia Sun gives tho facts ol the case as follows The defendant, whose name is Michael nassford, and Iho injured' man, Henry Dorsey, were, previous lo the month of March last, residents of,Louisville, Ivy. ' They were both enamored with, and paid their addresses lo n young lady of considerably personal attractions, a Miss Louisa Jenkins. Bnssibrd being possessed of'inure wealth than his rival, succcdcd, with llio aid of tho lady’s (V»onds,in carrying oIV the prize 5 notwithstanding that Dorsey is believed to have had a larger sbaio of her affections. After their marriage, Hansford brought his wife on to Lancaster, Tu., where ho started in business. They boarded at the Swan Hotel, and one day recently, upon Mrs. B. going into tho dining room, she suddenly encountered Dorsey.* Her surprise was real, and she then advised him lo leave her forever. ' Thohusbnnd boonnio'acquainted with the foci ' waited upon tho rival, and exacted a written promise from'him that ho would quit tho plane and not molest him further. A few clays’ since, Bassfbrd and Ms jady nnmo to this city.on u visil, and put up at the boarding house of Mrs. Nugent. Ho was out from (ho house on Tuesday evening till about nine o'clock, ami iipnh. returning, proceeded to his room and found tlio door locked. Hoknocknd for some time without gaining admittance, and his suspicion becoming at length aroused, ho hurst the door open, and there fonndDarsuyi his wife and wife's sister, in tho room together. 110 immediately seized a slick, rushed upon Dorsey and commenced tho murderous assault already described.! The wifo mlmits to havo rocoi. ved thirty letters from Dorsey, all of which,..except* ing two. by liur. . These, (the two spoken of) were /build in a trunk belonging to the slater, and nro now in possession of liin dolcudant's counsel. .They contain protestations of tho most nr. donl love, and appeals to induco her lo Ibrsakc her husband. Dorsey, the lover, it is said, was u young man of fine appearance. _ , IIHAUTUniL ISXTUACT# I saw the, Icniplo ronrod by iho hands of inch. car lending with it* high' pinnacle* in Iho distant plain. I'lib storms boat upon U—lho Givi of Nnluro hurled his lliundcrhollu against U—and yet It’stood n« nrm ns adamant. • Kcvolry *vas in • its li.ill-“lho gay* oj happy and Iho beautiful were there. I rrhirnodan*i and Iho child V (n i .t JO ] aB i 0 f his generation I Wn® Old onl( .land in nil il" pride on tl.o inomt lain—llio bird,. av ,r 0 ,cnrt.lM n (r on tlicir bniio'lis, I fo im-d-llio’oul! won .Joiifli.™ «apl(|««, Ibo [vinJ. worn playing at tlioir tnno llirough IU branch. |°% Wlni in tho' destroyer V* said I to my guardian f aff «Vl in 7Vme,!’snid ho, "iVhim llio morning slurs sang together In joy dVcr.tlih iloW made wbrldi lib coninlondcd Ills course, and when Ho shall JinVo ties- Iroyed all Hint Is lioaulllhl on onKlt—plucked UiußiiiU iVonl-Ills'sphere—vollcd tlio moon in -blood—*yoov| vvlion ho sh.iirimVo’rollod tho lieu Von and .earth nVruV 1 jin d'tlbrollj tlicll stlult urt uiigol frdm Ihb \htodb or Uml comb futlhi'mid wilh oHoront on Ihoeoiulnd diip on. the land, lift up Mb . haml .toward heaven; anil swear by UoayciPu Ktcrnal—* Timb vvft», but 'i*imo rlnll hf 4 no ln»i*ypt ’•" ' ’ ' . , ' at dopes annum. DISTimOAJCCK AND RIOT AT ANNAPOLIS oh'rtlE JFoURTU* —A very disgraceful affair occurred at Annapolis on the 4lh. Iho Eagle Artillery anti Columbia Rifle* men, of Ra timorc, chartered a steamKbat for an er* cursion. Nearly ono thousand persons* including several hundred women and children were on board.* (On arriving al Annapolis they Were well received by itho oilmens. - On departing* a pctßoft r on’board Iho elcamboat threw a lemon peel at a colored knan'on the wharf, the laller throw a brick btfojd which struck a lady on board the alcamboat. A gentleman oft board seized a riflo and discharged it at the black man and shot him in the leg. A grand row imme diately commenced. 'The captain of the boat cut loose, and endevored to run cut inti to Blredtn.bulun fortunately ho hod not proceeded many yards when ms boal ran aground. The passengers having pla* 1 cod the ladies out of harm's way, now rushed to the deck, and commenced returning with great vig* i or, the bricks and missiles which had been thrown ; on board from the wharf. The Baltimore Sun sayss . - Captain McAlister* of the riflemen, promptly w dered his men to seize ll.oir rifles, and retire from the deck, .but a number, of them wore forcibly taken possession of by the enraged passengers, and a brisk firing commenced on the crowd that was collected oft : tho shore . ,Tho bar was also broken into by some of Iho passengers*' and a largo nUmbcV.ofcraply and full porter bottles seized and used as missiles of the bat lie. 'After being ngroUnd about IWcUly minutes tho boat got off, sonic of her passengers having been left at Annapolis, among whom was Cupt. Kane of the Ea glc'ArtiUcry-. •*Thc proved ’off about & oMock, audit-was hoped all wo s over* but on breasting the wharf of the NaVy School* a number of persons .Were observed load ing a cannon* which they pointed at lira ’bool;, and. fitedf but Is probable* ftctti the cfccited state of those Who fired It* thaV tho inuz.de was fdted with brick/ i aud .slpncsv However* .notliing.lhftn.the. cannoft ■ Toachedtlra boiU ' J'*oi «n pfepatln£.Wfift> k Ool.Kand was ’ observed rushing towards lira vvhotf, ami il Art mo*’ monl tire nmVch Vyos applied \hrcw himself on Wit 'Capnon, In time to prevent tho firing. Judge Qretyet spiked the gtm. A yn\nvg man, named JSdwatdfturTcll,clcrkinMr. Franklin's store," received abaft abovo the hip, which was still in his body, and it was feared would proVd fatal. Mr. Brady was bW through both thigh's, and is dangerously, IT not fatally wounded. A gentleman* named Ltfckc'miah-, was.also khot th jho leg.v Alr* Mcofcir, also,Q cirtzenof Anna poll's rtcelVeda ball iri bis leg*, anrfa man named Hall bad hyo’ or bljr tocf shot off. It is said tbatsofho thirty or forty guns ful-- /y charged wilhpowdcr and bait, W'crc hred from kho boat ol thopurty.on the whar/l ~. ' A ninn named Wm, Smith, carpenter oh .'the Point* ' was struck pn.tho iicad with a brick or stone, and much injured. -Several of the ladies received slight injuries, and the wonder is that they escaped so well. .Murry, the leader of (ho band on board, was wound* od in the head. The Mayor of Annapolis and Judge Brewer have arrived in Baltimore to investigate tMi disgraceful affair. - A Revolting Moumm.— Wo liqVo aft-, nounccd (ho murder of Mr. Joseph Aiken,qt Ofreihj? phis, by some person whoso namo was suhettVnfe unknown, but itjs gratifying to hram,did n'ot es capo. Wo givo.holow llio particulars frofti \w Unquirer, showing it lo have been ono of (ho most revolting murders ever committed. Who can to* aliio the feelings of the wife whoso husbahd Wan ’ struck down almost under her eyes by Iho brutal I murderer t • When Into on Tuesday afternooh wo put our pa per to press with tho announcement that' the day • devoted to doing honor lb our bravq,voh»nleors had ' passed off will) tho utmost harmony and good fool ing, wo little thought we should have to record so revolting A murder as that which cast a gloom over llio cjosing festivities Of Ihe evening. I,nto on lire afternoon mentioned ohn of tho voli unlrrfa' named Ursery, (Nat Urscry, wo bellevd ho is named,) of Cnpt. Cook’s company, drove up In a buggy in front of Mr. Whitsm’s grocery on Market square; and used obscene language, , Mr. Joseph Aiken, wlioso family with other ladies* wore on tho portico of Mr, Whitaltl’s family resi dence, immediately adjoining, slandingnt thedoor rebuked him for his obscenity, lolling him that there wore reapcplnblo females wllhln nearing.— Urscry then got down and Went Into the grocer/ with Aiken towards the counter. Some furthewil lorcMlinn ensued, and a slight blow or blows word glvun by Aikon* in resentment of the oenlfniied obscenity of llrsory, when the Intier drew a lurgo howio knife and stabbed Aikon through the heart killing him inslnnlly. JI» fell noil “ 'I I ' - out ii I luring n Ivor,). I hucry ni empimi. in kin osonrio, Ijiil ivns nrrcsioil soil loJuoil in Iheoiil iikoo.i'. A strong giiiml was plneod "round thn j.son, n. snf'o ff iiiTftr«galn«t nny oulbrnkn of Ihd 10 p..l.rlndign..ilon, Ur.ery b» u *M before an oxnudnhiff court, and held to hail In the sum of $5OOO, with two seounnoß In a IiKO sum* ■> Jn default of which 1.0 was taken lo prison toawall Ims trial nl the next lerm of theorlmlnal court. : Mr. Aiken line left a wife and large family be* hind him, among whom nro several smajl children and it mdtherMfi-lnw, who depended on him for llielr support. Ho was an Industrious, inofTensivo nnd good citizen, estimated for Ida many amlabld #i nimlitlcs by till who linew.hlm. \Vhal added to ! the horror of tlm scene was the presence bfhta wife; who syas well nigh driven to distraction by seeing her husband thus butchered almost before hot eyes* llrspry throughout the examination and while in custody conducted himself with tho most harden I ’. cdlndilTeronco. Vermont .Df.iiatkb,—l* pumpkin plio po ison,.fit *nt llioy hoicßUm viltah 7 Decided in ' "" 1 ifefe.;' : 1 -V • --’.''J .’r.-t . ■ ®j- Ula ullriokitlff IB llMj’ M./njf • will) .K mill niailrat limo«, llml lio „ lie fair 11 willi o 111* tul ci/f." Ilia wtjhttui wU* '—i, ■. ; . , • -.TXnSSSIS' ' linn JJnehina;*ullorpd annually r Ilia IIou»o “I h°. r i] 001), mo, ill bail ilbblii. lii Ihu amuiinl. 01 *■( ■ ’s~s 'V. ms
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers