L 0 le No. 2448, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION o>'E DOLLAR PER AWLS, IN ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. yp\V subscriptions must be paid in if the paper is continued, arid net 'q within the first month, $1,25 will becharg ' jt pud in three months, $1,50; if not in six months, $1,75; and if not paid in G| m n"nsrs addressed to persons out of the • will be discontinued at the expiration of paid Dr. u ,lle: ' s special request is made contrary or payment guaranteed by some Lonsible person here, •R ADVERTISING. T n lines of minion, or their equivalent, con • te a square. Three insertions $l, and 25 for each subsequent insertion. <ke West Branch Insurance Co. OF LOCK HAVE*, Pi., yj' RF.S Detached Buildings, Stores. Mer thandise, Farm Property, and other Build .. 3Dt ] their contents, at moderate rates. UIRF.CTORS. John J. Pearce, Hon. G. C. Harvey, in E Hall, T. T. Abrams, \. Mayer, D. K. Jackman, urles Crist, W. VV >vr Dickinson, i hos. Kitchen. e ' Hon. G. C. HARVEY, Pres. T. T. ABRAMS, Vice Pres. fwt. Kitchen, Sec'y. REFERENCES. lauel H, Lloyd, Thos. Bow man, D. D. \ Winegardner, m, V andcrbelt, A Mackey. Wm. Fearon, tei Dr. J. S. Craw ford, [netjuiggle. A. Updegraff, luff. Mavnard, James Armstrong, oj. Simon Cameron, Hon. Wm. Bigler. r|Aentfor Mifflin county, G. W. STEW RT, Esq. ap23 itaity from Loss ami Damage by Fire, Sni'it Perils of .Marine anil Inland Transportation. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY. , :,rpra!td b>j the Legislature of Pennsylva nia, with a Perpetual Charier. Authorized Capital, 81,000,000. [fitt No. 61 Walnut St. above Second, Pliila. Fire Insurance on Buildings, Furniture, Mer andise, &r.., generally. Marine Insurance t Cargoes and Freights to all parts of the arid. Inland Insurance on Goods, &c., by ikes, Rivers, Canals, and Land Carriages, to il parts of the Union, on the most favorable inn?, consistent with security. DIRECTORS. torge W. Colladay, William Bowers, n vl. Coleman, Joseph Oat, iin V. Machette, Howard Hinchman. GEORGE W. COLLADAY, President. CUES VVILSON*, Secretary. flj'Agent for Mifflin county, Wm. P. EL 10TT, Esq. febl9-ly IBMIM dMDMI AND Inyder County Normal School, FREEBI RG. PA. riiE third scttii-annual session of this Insli- ; [ tution will commence on TUESDAY, July IS. and continue 22 weeks. Its location is lea-ant and healthy, buildings new and com lodious, and terms low. It is the constant aim f'.he teachers to impart sound instruction and j aretully develop and direct the mental, moral physical energies of the student. The narse of study will thoroughly prepare those ur*U!ng it for college, the study of a profession r Ousiness pursuits. The NORMAL DEPART- j rnrr offers superior facilities to teachers, and j wishing to become such, to acquire the eeessary qualifications. The County Superin csdent will frequently review classes and lec itton the practical d'uties of the school room, wtures are also delivered in connection with w subjects of study, and every exertion made s qualify applicants for the profession. Ar ugemtnts are being made with directors to iwure schools for those who obtain creditable trtificates. TERMS tard, room, tuition, &c. &o2 to 60 ration alone, ~ 8 to 16 " " in Normal Dcpartm't per qr., 6 Music extra. Boarding in the village, §1 50 o j2OO per week. Get a catalogue containing further particu- Address GEO. F. McFARLAND, Principal. 1T27 T CfROSERY, PROVISION AND FISH STORE. IHE subscriber has opened a Grocery, Pro vision and Fish Store opposite Major Eisen toe's Hotel, where he has just received a fine uwrtment of fresh ; JFamtlg (procerus, Uiong which may be found fine Coffee, Sugar, jttt, Molasse, Syrups, Chee3e, Crackers, •f. Ham, Shoulder, Fine Ashton and Dairy Tobacco, Segars, Soap, &c. Alio, Brooms, Tubs, Buckets, Baskets, and a •if|e assortment of Willow-ware, which he "Sirs for cash very ciieap. 1 will pay Cash for Butter, Lard, Potatoes, vtIOGS, 4c. Gill, see prices, and judge for yourselves. *P 3 JAMES IRWIN. | Sugar, Syrups and Teas GREATLY REDUCED. J.i f X)L> Brown Sugar at 9a 11 cts. per lb. J " White " 11 al3 do T fe .. 62 a 100 do best Syrup, 75 per gallon New York " V 50 do * w Orleans Molasses, 50 do Ad for Cash at the old Steam Mill Store, by • -"y, Junkim A Co. Also, the prices on I RR M FIOOBS HEATLY REDUCED, , • Give us a call. We will sell for •' 'l' wer dian any other house. KENNEDY, JUNKIN <FE CO. > DR. MARKS, H . resumed the practice of medicine, ftol r a y s he found at his office in the May 7 | q-®' °PP° , H e the Lewistown Hotel f l ' Dr y an( l Green 1 in. Boards, ' ,O * 3 00 (M!r lou for rati- by FRANCISF-TRE. iisj© ns'sr iMfiwiiffl'iFCDWEfe Ecn2ys j jiaEss' GWDursyinrs) IP^O THE FARMER'S COOk SIWI IT THE STOVE WAREHOUSE OF F. G. FranciscuSj Lewistown. 300 STOVES FOR SALE LOW FOR CASH. Farmers and others burning wood can rind one ot the best wood Cooking Stoves used.— This excellent Stove is made heavy for use, takes a stick of wood 28 inches long, has a very large fire place and oven, bakes well, and got up in good style. Will warrant it to do its work well, and give good satisfaction. It comes much lower in price than stoves of this kind generally. sepl7 PEARL and Ivory handle Table and L>e?sert Knives, for sale by FRsiJVCISCUS. I) ILLS for Frame Stuff filled at short J notice, of good quality, am! at low rates. auglS FRANCISCUS. 1(H) HOORS, for inside and outside, J V Vy Room ami Front Door:*, ap£<>rte<! sizes and qualities, from $1.50 to $3 each. FRAXCISCr**. 150,000 Joint Shingles, 40,000 best 24 . ir h Lap Shingles, on hunt! uiiU for sale by augl.l Fit A NCI SCITS. 150,000 Plastering Laih. 3, .Si, 4 & 4] _L feet long, and the hest i-; the market, for sale bv augl3 FRANCISCUS. OTOVES! STOVES! STOVES!— All kinds of Parlor, lioont, ll ir, llall and Cook Stoves, ou hand and for sale at reduced prices by FRjurc/seas. FRjurc/seas. G1 AS BURNERS!GAS BURNERS! - * The most economical coal burning Room or Parlor Stove ever introduced; made altogether of wrought iron, no other metal being used in their mantifai ture at all,and will save at least Mi percent more of coal than any stove used. On hand and for sale hy septl7 FRANCISCUS. PATENT KNIFE CLEANERS.— One of the greatest labor saving machines ever in vented. Every housekeeper should have one. Also, Apple Parers, Bread Toasters, Preserving Kettles, brass, copiier, porcelain, tinned. &c. For sale by septl7 FRANCISCUS. SOLE LEATHER, Calf Skins, Pink Lining do , Upper Leather, Kipp do., Madras and Tainpico Morocco, with a'! kinds of French Kilt Shoe Findings. &c. fcr sale at lowest rates by sept 17 FRANCISCUS. rrHE NE PLUS ULTRA of cook I stoves is the Noble Cook—the most perfect now in use. Every one wanting the BUST cooking stove, are re spectfully invited to call and examine ibis baker, baking bread equal to a hrick oven. This excellent stove is warranted in every resje ct. For sale hy septl7 FRANCISCUS. CIOAL BUCKETS, several patterns, / Pokers, Shovels. Sifters Castings for all ordinary stoves. Tin and Iron Tea Kettles, Tin and Copper Bottom Wash Boilers, Stove Boilers, Griddles, laing Pans, Bake Pans, Sec. In fact, all kinds of trimmings and fixtures for stoves can be had at the establishment of sept 17 FRANCISCUS. HARD WARE! To Buy Cheap for Cash, Blacksmiths, buy at Hoffman's, Carpenters, buy at Hoffman's, Saddlers, buy at Hoffman's, Shoemakers, buy at Hoffman's, Cabinetmakers, buy at Hoffman's, Farmers, buy at Hoffman's,^ Builders, buy at Hoffman's, Housekeepers, buy at Hoffman's. Don't forget, if you want cood Stoves, Pump Chains, Oil Cloths, Nails, Steel, Iron, Cutlery, Vices, Bellows, Chains, Glass, &c , F. J. Hoff man's Mammoth Hardware Store, and you can be accommodated. sept 3 IX) MARKSMEN Rifles and Shot Guns, Shot, Powder, Caps, &.C., for sale at sep3 HOFFMAN'S. lAAPER.—Printing Paper, best quality of Wri- Y ling, Letter and Note Paper, Envelopes, Ac. at HOFFMAN'S. PRESERVING and Pickling Jars, of Glass and Stoneware, quart and half gallon, just what is wanted for Tomatoes, Fruit, &c., at sep3 HOFFMAN'S. QTOVES ! A NEW COOK STOVE FOR WOOD! 0 —lts unusually large oven and fire box and its entire suitableness to fhe wants of the farm er, place it far in advance of any now in use. A number have been sold and have given entire satisfaction. Also, ether Cook Stoves, for coal or wood; Parlor Air Tight Wood Stoves; Coal Stoves for parlor, store, office ar.d shop, at se P 3 HOFFMAN'S. DRIBS, DRUGS, DRUGS, Medicines, Medicines, Medicines, Paints, Paints, Paints, Glass, Glass, Oils, Oils, Oils, Trusses, Trusses, At HOFFMAN'S. New Arrangements. AFTER returning our sincere thanks to our numerous friends and customers for their continued patronage, I would inform them that 1 ai still to be found at With a desire to bring my business nearly to CASH, after the first of April our credit terms will be Thirty Days and accounts not to exceed Fifty Dollars. We hope still to conduct our business so that we shall enjoy the good will of our numerous customers, and that the num ber may be greatly increased, maris F. J. HOFFMAN. GrEO. w. EL3DEK, Attorney at Law, OFFICE in West Marketstreet,oppositeEisen] bise's Hotel, will attend to any business in the courtsof Mifflin, Centre, or Huntingdon coun ties Lcwistown, Julv 1, 1853. LACK SMITH'S COAL, J LUMP COAL, WILKESBARKE EGO COAL, SUNBURY COAL, Just received, and for sale low, :m.d deliV' ered in any part of town, by novs SAMUEL COMFORT. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1858. SHoual aiiD ftcU&tous. A BEAUTIFUL IIYMX. There is a spot to ine more dear Than native vale or mountain: A spot for which affection's tour Springs grateful from its fountain. 'Tis not where kindred souls abound, Though that is almost, heaven— But where I first my Savior found, Ami felt my sins forgiven. Hard was my toll to reach the shore. Long toss'd upon the ocean- Above me was the thunder's roar— Beneath, the waves' commotion. Darkly the pall of night was thrown Around me faint with terror: In that dark hour how did my groan Ascend for years of error! linking and panting as for breath, I knev not help was near me. And cried, "O, save ine, Lord, front dentil, Immortal Jesus, hear me." Then quick as thought I felt Iliru mine. My Savior stoo l before me — I saw His brightness round me shine, And shouted " Glory, Glory!" O. sacred hour, O, hallowed spot. Where love Divine tirst found me— Wherever falls my distant lot. My heart shall linger round thee— Ami when from earth 1 rise to so.tr Up to my home in heaven, Down will I casi mv eyes once more Where I was :irt forgiven. MIND YOUR STOPS. Ruling in ;i railway car not lone since, our eyes chanced to light upon a little book in the hands of one of the passengers, which he seemed to be intently- studying. As he lifted it somewhat nearer to his face we saw the title, "Mind Your Stops," stamped in large letters upon the cover. It was doubtless a small treatise on punctu ation, a most needful but much neglected art. But the title to us was suggestive of other things. It might be introduced, not unwisely we thought, into practical morals, and as we sped swiftly on, we busied our selves in thinking of the classes of persons in whose ears if we could we would breathe the words, " Mind your stops." Weighty words of wanting are they, es pecially to the young man. Setting out as you are, young brother, on the great high way of life, we say earnestly and emphati cally, " Mind your stops." Ho not stop at the bar-room. Merry laughter may ring out from it as you pass by, and voices of friends and companions may call you to enter. Within it may shine brightly with light thrown back front pol ished mirrors, and gleaming from crystal bottles, and the voice of mirth and gaiety may be heard there; but stop not, there is danger in its brightness. Those gleaming bottles contain potions that load to poverty, dishonor and death. The merriment there is the laughter of maniacs. "Avoid it, pass not by it; turn from it, and pass away." Do not stop at the gambling house. — Those closed shutters conceal treacheries : and fascinations you may find yourself too weak to resist. There are callous hearts there, whose delight it will be to lure your feet into coils from which you cannot es cape. They may be fair to your eye when covered by a fair address, but the nether | millstone is not more hard or the serpent . more crafty. Keep far from the clutches |of these destroyers. Risk no money upon i their tables. The money is little worth | indeed, but you may be playing with honor, ! with happiness, with your soul's life. The stake is too high ; the gains too insignifi cant. Do not stop at the theatre. It is "the school of morals," say they who love it. We say, " It is the school of bad morals." Before the foot-lights anil behind them cor ruption reigns. It is the mart of the shameless caricature of goodness. Virtue owes it nothing, and religion disowns and opposes it. Stop not at its open door?. You may enter to have your souls defiled and your heart tainted; you may sink from its " pit" to a lower, deeper, more dreadful pit. Stop not anywhere where conscience for bids or temptations beckon. "Turn not to the right hand or left." " Let thine eyes look on, and let thine eyelids look straight before thee." There arc many places to seduce you by splendor, and to beguile you by their fascinations. Take care lest, you pause 111 tliem. They arc bright ante chambers of the dark prison house—gilded gateways to hell. Watch your thoughts. Take care of your associations. " Mind your stops." flfcirlf thou wouldst have a good servant, let the servant tiud a good master. He not angry with him too long, lest he think thee malicious; nor too soon, lest he conceive thee rash; nor too often, lest he count thee humorous. f&isctllaneoug. WILL WINSLOW. Will Winslow was the worst boy in the village; his father's indulgence had spoiled him. "Don't check the boy," he would say to his mother, "You will crush all the manhood iu him." And so he grew up the terror of the neighbors. The old, the in firm, and the crippled, were the special ob jects of Lis viscious merriment. One poor woman, Lent with age and infirmities, lie assailed with his ridicule, as she daily went out on her crutch, to draw water from the well near her house, and ju.-t within the playground of the school house. "Only look at her," lie would say, " Isn't she the letter S now, with an extra crook in it?" and his cruel laugh, as be followed closely behind, mocking and mimicking her, called forth no rebuke from her. One day, how ever, she turned and looked at him re proachfully, she said, "Go home, child, and read the story of Klisha and the two bears out of the wood." 'Shame onryou, Will,' said Charles Mans field, 'to laugh at her misfortunes! I heard my grandmother say, that she be came a cripple by lifting her idiot son, and tending hint night and day.' ' 1 don't care what made her so,' said Will, 'but I wouldn't stay in the world, if I was such a looking thing as that. Do look.' ' Shame ! shame on you !' said Charles, and ' Shame ! shame!' echoed each of the boys present. ' Yon r.iay get your own broken oue of these days—who knows?' To show their sympathy, several of them sprang forward to aid the poor woman ;but Charles Mansfield the oldest, and always an example of nobleness and generosity, was the first, ' Let me get the water for you, ma'am,' and he gently took the bucket from her hand. Her voice was tremulous and tearful, as she said, 'Thank you, my dear boy. (iod grant that you may never suffer from such infirmities.' 'lf I should,' said Charles, kindly, ' it would be the duty, and it ought to be the pleasure of young people to assist me. One of u.s will bring you water every day, so you need not come for it.' ' Yes, so we will,' was echoed from lip to lip. ' God bless you ! God bless you all!'— She wiped away her tears, and entered her poor and lonely home. Will Winslow was reported to the master, and was sentenced to study during the usual recess for the week to come. The punishment was hard, for he loved play better than his books; but how slight, in comparison with the retribution which awaited him. It was the second day of his confinement, that he sat near the open window, watch ing the sports of the boys in the play ground. Suddenly —when the master was absorbed in his occupations, he leaped in the midst of them, with a shout at his achievement. 'Now let him punish me again, if he can,' and he ran backwards, throwing up his arms, and shouting in de fiance, when his voice suddenly ceased; there was a heavy plunge, and a horrible groan broke on the ears of bis bewildered companions. Xow it so happened, that the well of which we have before spoken, was under going repairs and the workmen were then at a distance collecting their materials. — Carelessly the well was left uncovered, and at the very moment of his triumph, Will Winslow was precipitated backward into the opening. A cry of horror burst from the assembled boys, who rushed to the spot, and Charles Mansfield, the bravest of them all, was the first to seize the well rope, tie it around his waist and descend to the res cue. The well was deep, fortunately, how ever, the water at the time was nearly ex hausted, but Will la}- motionless at the bot tom. Carefully he lifted him, and with one arm around his apparently lifeless body, and the other upon the rope, he gave the signal and was slowly drawn to the top. — The livid face of the wicked boy filled his companions with a supernatural horror; and in perfect silence they bore him to the house of the poor woman, which was close at hand. She had witnessed the accident from the window, and with her crutch has tened to meet them. And now M ill \\ in slow was in the humble home, and upon the lowly bed of her whom he had assailed j with cruelty and scorn; and faithfully she obeyed the commandment of Ilim who said: 'Do good to them that hate you, and pray for them that despitefully use you and persecute you.' Silently her prayers as cended to heaven for the sufferer, and her little phials of camphor and other restora tives, provided by charitable neighbors, were emptied for his relief. She took from her scanty store bandages for his head, which was shockingly mangled and bleed ing ; and herself, forgetful of all but his sufferings sat down and tenderly bathed his hands and forehead, while some of the boys had run for a surgeon and others for the master. The injury to the head was supposed to be the only one he had sus tained ; and when the surgeon had done his work, the poor boy was borne away to his home on a litter, still insensible, and surrounded by his companions mute with emotion. That day was destined to make an impression upon the school, its master, and all who heard the catastrophe, so man ifestly was it a judgment from God. A lew hours later, and groups of boys collected in the p'ayground. Their conver sation was in whispers; horror sat upon every face; all were pale and awe stricken. Charles Mansfield approached. ' llow is poor Will, now, have any of you heard?' ' Oh, Charlie !' several exclaimed, as they gathered around him. 'Oli! don't you know? haven't you heard ? Why he has opened his eyes and is able to speak, but his bade is broken !' Charles clasped his hands, lifted them high in the air and uttered not a word, but burst into tears. For a few moments he yielded to his emotion, and then still pale and grief stricken, but with a manly voice, he said to his companions : ' Boys, shall ice ever for yet the lesson of th is day ?' And Will—words would be feeble to portray his agony of body and mind, as he lay for long months upon his bed of suffer ing ; but when he arose therefrom, with a feeble and distorted body, and a scar like the mark of Cain upon his forehead, he u as changed in heart also, crushed in spir it, humble and contrite. Repentance bad its perfect work, and when he became con- j valcscent, and his schoolmates came to con gratulate him on his recovery, he threw his arms around tjie neck of each, and burst into tears, but could not speak except to whisper, ' forgive—forgive.' At his request the poor woman became the tenant, rent free, of a cottage belong ing to his father ; and his mother constant ly administered to her wants. As soon as he could do so he wrote to her, humbly pleading forgivenness; and in return, she gave him her blessing. From this time one half of his ample quarterly allowance was bestowed upon her: he visited her in her loneliness, and at last made his peace with God, declaring his punishment just— henceforth to be a crijqde and a hunchback." Youthful reader! let the story of Will i Wiuslow impress your hearts. Revere the aged, whether they be in poverty or afflu ! ence; and feel it a privilege to administer to them in their infirmities, as they have 1 done to you in the weakness and helpless ness of infancy. It is the only recompense 1 which youth can make to age, and God will i bless the youthful heart which bows down ' in reverence before the henry head.—A etc ! York Observer. Dancing Fanatics. —The following ex traordinary tale appears in the "Echo de la Frontiere," published at Yalencienes, France :—" A family named Haisson, con sisting of two brothers, one married, two sisters, and a child five years of acre, were, a few years ago, quietly seated at supper. All at ouce one of them, seized with some sudden vertigo, jumped up and began talk ing most incoherently, and all the other members of the family being attacESd in a similar way, did the same. They then all began dancing, and afterwards stripped themselves of the whole of their garments, singing, JUS they did so, sacred hymns.— They next took the child, stripped him, tied him to a ladder as if to crucify him, and they stuck pins into the fleshy parts of his person, continuing to dance and sing all the while. Their next exploit was to ascend to the roof of the house and pour water down the chimney to extinguish, as they said, the fires of purgatory. At this moment the neighbors interfered, and released the little boy, who was insensible from his sufferings. The cause of the sudden madness has not been ascertained. New Series—Vol. 111, No. 16. NEW WAY OF PAYING A NOTE. One Dr. Charles Sabourin paid a note the other day at Longucuil, in Canada, af ter a most remarkable manner. His plan was one which we doubt not hundreds and thousands in these times would be glad to adopt, supposing it to be ail right and proper, or supposing it to be just as agree able to holders that their notes should be cancelled in such a manner. Dr. Sabourin, it seems, had given his promise to pay to one Touissant Disgneau, and for the amount of 85,000. The note became due on the 10th ult., and the Doctor called at the of fice of Mr. Malo, a note-shaver, for the purpose of paying it, or a portion of it, for it seems ho only had it in his power to do that in the old fashioned style. Malo took the note, placed it on a small table, and seating himself commenced calculating the interest. lie had hardly done so, when Sabourin stepped nimbly up to the table, seized the note, tore it up into small pieces, thrust it into his mouth, and commenced chewing it most ravenously. Malo was alarmed at this new style of paying a debt, and perhaps imagined after Sabourin had eaten the note he would swallow him, re venging himself for the many slices the note-shaver had taken from his estate by seeking to devour one who had been de vouring him by piecemeal. Malo gave the alarm, a"nd the very riginal gentleman, who sought to cancel his debt by placing it with his dinner, was arrested, and at last accounts in durance vile. A Mr. Bedwell, a lawyer who has an office in the same building and on the same floor as Mr. Malo, in his affidavit states that while sitting in his office he heard loud cries of alarm com ing from the office of Mr. Malo. lie hence opened his door, and saw Malo standing near, loudly calling for help, saying, ' He has stolen my note; he has cateu my note j for five thousand and sis hundred dollars; ihe has it in his belly." Mr. Bedwell now ! cast his eyes upon a stout man, (Dr. Fa ' bourin,) then unknown to him, who ap peared to be chewing something in his mouth and making violent efforts to swal low, in which he succeeded. Sabourin said ; a few words in French, to the end that he did not owe Malo anything. It is added | that when Sabourin was taken to the Police ' Court, Malo followed him, shouting franti cally, ' Doctor, vomit your innocence or j guilt; I will give you some emetic.' To j which the Doctor replied that ' he was not • going to make himself sick to please Mr | Malo.' Altogether, this is a very remarkable | case. Those who wish do pay their prom • ises in the same way should first see that they are written on easily-digested paper. They should also make some arrangements j for passing a few months where Dr. Sabour ; in is likely to do, within the walls of a prison. An English Heiress Taking the Veil. — Miss Hales, the owner of the Hales estate, Canterbury, took the veil as a novice of the order of Carmelite Nuns, on Wednes day the (>th of January. The ceremony was performed, with all the external pomp in which the Church of ltome delights, in the chapel of the Carmelite Convent in Paris. iss Hales was dressed in white, and wore orange blossoms in her hair. The Archbishop of Paris officiated, assisted by many other dignitaries of the Church. — Miss Hales, who has by this act shut her self out from the world at the age of 22, took the vow of u Poverty, Obedience, and Chastity," with the utmost willingness — all the persuasions of her friends to alter her determination being utterly fruitless. A great many of her friends were present at the ceremony; and her mother, being among them, was deeply affected whilst witnessing the ceremony which took from her the only child of her widowhood. Miss Hales intends making over the whole of her estates —roughly valued at £lf>o,ooo —to the Church of Rome; only excepting a small annuity to her mother. She has from her youth been completely under the influence of the Romish clergy ; hence, her determination to immure herself in a con vent, and to enrich the Church of Rome with her wealth. The earth is about 8,000,000 miles nearer the sun in December than in June. firsr book published after the discovery of printing v.*as the ttible, a copy of which is still in existence
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers