Whole No. 2613. ILL J, 195^, iHd IS 0 / \FFICE on East Market street, Lewistown, V / adjoining F. G. Franciscus' Hardware Store. P. S. Dr. Locke will he at his office the first Monday of each month to spend the week. niy3l DR. A. T. ATKINSON, HAYING permanently located in Lewis town, offers his professional services to the citizens of town and country. Office West Market St., opposite Eisenhise's Hotel. Residence one door east of George Blymyer. Lewistown, July 12, 1800-tf Dr. Samuel L. Alexander, a lias permanently located at Milroj, Yjr and is prepared to practice all the branch es es of his Profession. Office at Swine ?iart's Hotel. my3-ly EDWARD FRYSINGER, WHOLESALE DEALER & NAM FAI'TI RER OF am tobacco, mm, &e., &c., IPiio Orders promptly attended to. jel6 GEO. 7/. ELDER, Attorney at Law, Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at tend to business in Mifflin,Centre and Hunting don counties. iny2C AO&FFIYA w Seigribt's Old Stand, Near the Canal Bridge, Jxwistoicn, Pa. Strong Beer, Lager Beer, Lindenberger and Switzer Cheese—all of the best quality constantly on hand, for sale wholesale or re tail. Yeast to be had daily during summer. iny24-yr McALISTERVILLE ACADEMY Juniata County. Pa. CEO. F. J/cFAR LA.YD, Principal Sf Proprietor. J.ICOH .MILLER, Prof, of .Mathematics, &fc. .Miss A.Y.YIE S. CRIST, Teacher of .Music, &{c. The next session of this Institution com mences on the 26tt of July, to continue 22 weeks. Students admitted at any time. A Normal Department •will be formed wbiclt will afford Teachers the best opportunity of preparing for fall examina tions. A NEW APPARATUS lias been purchased, Lecturers engaged, &c. TERMS—Hoarding, Room und Tuition, per se-jton, sssto j,GO. Tuition alone at usual rates. SUfr'Circulars sent free on application. WILLIAM LIND, lias now open A NEW STOCK OF Cloths, Cassimeres AND V E ST I NCS, which will be made up to order in the neat est and most fashionable styles. apl9 Lock Repairing, Pipe Laying, Plumbing and White Smithing f|MIE above branches of business will be X promptly attended to on application at the residence of the undersigned in Main -street, Lewistown. janlO GEORGE MILLER. A. 1 1 ft la, UAYIXG in connection with his Grocery . and Notion business, commenced the Manufacturing of Confection ery, in its various branches, and employed a prac tical workman, notifies the public that he in tends to keep a well assorted stock of the above goods on hand, which will be warrant ed to give satisfaction, and be equal to any Confectioneries that can bo bought from any eastern city, which he offers t wholesale tner chants and retailers at city prices, with cost of carriage, lie therefore solicits the cus tom of the surrounding oountry, and re quests them to send in their orders or call and examine his goods, which will satisfy all that they can be accommodated with a selec tion which will recommend itself. CAKES, BISCUITS, ifcc., constantly on hand. Also, Pound, Spunge, Bride, Silver and Gold Cakes, in the best style, baked to order, on the shortest notice. mh2B I^ LOUR by the barrel or hundred—Fancy, Extra Family and Superfine Flour for sale by JOHN KENNEDY & Co. pOAL OIL LAMPS, Shades, Chimneys, Brushes, Burners. &c., for sale by febl4 JOHN KENNEDY <fc CO. Cheaper than the Cheapest! / J LASS WARE.—Tumblers at 62*, 75, 87, vA sl, 1 50, and 200 per dozen. Goblets, Litchers, Fruit Stands, and Covered Dishes, • at JOHN KENNEDY &, CO'B. TLST RECEIVED. " 10 bbls. Pic Nic Crackers, 10 " Boston Biscuit. 10 " Sugar Crackers, 10 " Family " .. 5 boxes Soda Biscuit, t resh from the Bakery. Low to the trade, rw wle by JOHN KENNEDY & Co. IPIBASJ-I'ASS) IISYI© JPOTBMKSSNAI© ®II®IB®IS Jacob C. Blymyer & CO., Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. fcaTFlour and Grain of all kinds) pur chased at market rutes, or received on storage and shipped at usual freight rates, having storehouses and boats of their own, with care ful captains and hands. Stove Coal, Linieburncrs Coal, Plaster, Fish and Salt always on hand. Grain can be insured at a small advance on cost erf storage. n022 Let Thy Works Praise Thee! pi" I.:* 1 .:* i i, N r The subscriber having obtain management of the old Lewistown Foundry, lately called the Juniata lion Works, respect fully informs the public that the tools and machinery have been repaired, and are now ready to make and finish up any kind of brass castings which may be ordered. Ilorse Pow ers and Threshing Machines of the bestqual ity furnished at short notice and on the most accommodating terms. BAR SHARE, SIDE HILL AND BUIL PLOWS always on hand. Having had a long exper ience in conducting this kind of business, the subscriber flatters himself that he will be able to give entire satisfaction to his customers. Please give him a trial. ap4-ly JOHN It. WEKKES, Agt. P. S.—A'l persons having accounts with the above Foundry arc requested to call on Samuel S. Woods, at his office, and settle heir accounts as soon as possible. AMBROTYPES DAI&'JIAWIIM The Gems of the Season npillS is no humbug, but a practical truth X. The pictures taken by Mr. liurkholder are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS TRUTH FULNESS. BEALTI OF FINISH, and DURABILITY. Prices varying according to size and quality of frames and Cases. Room over the Express Office. Lewistown, August 23, iB6O. The Greatest Discovery of the Ay? is that John Kennedy & Co, Propietors. AM) JANES FIIIOIEIt, Salesman, 4 RE selling goods at prices that defy com Jl JL petition. They keep a large stock of all kinds of goods such as Sugars, at 7, 9, 10, 11, Coffees at 10, Teas 88, Syrups at CO per gallon, 100 boxes of Mould Candles 10 oz to lb., (to dealers at 13 cts. by the box,) 14 cts. per lb., Segars, very low. Sugar Cured Hams at 12, Dried Beef 12, Calicos, Muslins, Ging hams, and all kinds of Dry Goods for sale at prices that can't be surpassed. Everybody and anybody are invited to coino and see the sights. Don't forget to bring along the ready cash, as you may he sure its that we're after; and don't forget that we sell goods to suit the hard times ; we take produce of all kinds in exchange for goods, JOHN KENNEDY & Co. feb!4 J. B. FIBOVED, Salesman. "LEWISTOWN ACADEMY. second session of this institution will X commence on MONDAY, May 29th. In addition to the common English branches, instructions will be given in Latin Greek, French, German, and the Higher Mathemat ics, also, in Drawing, Painting, and music. No extra charge for the Languages. liales of Tuition. —B3 00, 4 50, and SO 00 per quarter of eleven weeks. Drawing, $3 00, Painting, So 00, Music, $lO 00, Incidentals, 25 cents, A Teacher's Class has been formed and is in successful operation. This class is design ed for those who desire to thoroughly qualify themselves for teaching. It will continue till July, affording ample time for a thorough review of the studies pursued in common schools, Teachers can enter this class at apy ti;ne, though an early attcndence of all who wish to join it is desired- For further particulars inquire of M. J. SMITH, . Prin. Lewistown Academy. Lewistown, April 25, 1801. New Spring and Summer Goods. RF, ELLIS, of the late firm of McCoy • & Ellis, has just returned from the city with a choice assortment of Dry Goods and Groceries, selected with cape and purchased for cash, which are offered to the public at a small ad vance on cost. The stock of Dry Goods em braces all descriptions of Spring and Summer Goods suitable for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, with many new patterns. His (KrocrvCre comprise Choice Sugars, Molasses, Java, Rio and Laguyra Coffee, superior Teas, <£c. Also, Boots and Shoes, Queensware, and all other articles usually found in stores—all which the customers of the late firm and the public in general are invited to examine. * 11. F. ELLIS. Country Produce received as usual and the full market price allowed therefor. Lewistown, May 16, 1861. SAXjT! SAT.T! RPHIE undersigned are agents for the Onon- I dago Salt Company. Wholesale price, $1.60 per bbl. of 280 lbs, or 5 bushels. Retail nrice, 1.75. MARKS A WILLIS, dei3-6m Sole Agents for Mifflin County. THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1861. THE iraSIREk The Land of the Pine to the Land of the Palm. Jlu! S milli on we're coming—you've roused us at last, And the chains that once unmet n- together so ta-t Sh ill dunk at your feet 'neath the Palmetto-tree, Kre your treason shall shatter the -Home of the Free. From the white Hampshire hills where the Bald E i"- les rest. To the prairie that sweeps through the land of the West. A voiee has awakened our slumborim: souls; And it gathers in strength to itself as it rolls. "fis the voice of the nation your sin has betrnved; In the balanee of -bi-ti.-e your treason is weighed : By the name you dishonor—your time is at band. W hen the erv of the mighty goes up for their land. bo you think in your vanity, pride and conceit, Von can force the si. ni Northern to basely reire.it? Ab! pause in your blindness! awake from your sleep! Ere ye meet us iu enmity earnest and deep. From the •• Father of Waters" whose valleys are wide; From the great Northern lakes to the Green Moun tain side. Shall pour down hi myriads, eon-taut and true, i lie men who will stand by the Red, White and Blue. That old Flag shall blind with one gleant of its stars' \ our paltry abortion of prison-house -bars." Your taw—upon paper: your forts upon sand ; In the light of that banner they never can stand. And when ye shall see it float high iu the air, With all its memories vibrating there; Ah ! your heart will turn back by the Palmetto-tree, With fealty and truth, to the •• llome of the Free." Massachusetts' Addition to the Song. The Star-Spangled Banner was sung in the Boston Atheuieum, for the benefit of the volunteers, with the addition „f the two following verses: BY t>K. OI.IVKIt WENDELL HOLMES. When our land is illumined with Liberty's stnile, If a l'oe from within strike a blow at her glory, lioivn. down with the traitor that dates to defile The tlag of her stars and the page of her story ! By the millions unchained, who our birthright have gained, We will keep her bright blazon forever unstained ! And the Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave, \\ hile the land of the free is the home of the brave! BY MISS STKBIUXS. TitF SCU.I'TKK.-S. When Treason's dark cloud hovers black o'er the land. And traitors conspire to stilly Iter glory. •_ When that banner is torn, by a fratricide fcemd. Whose bright,starry folds, shine illumined instorv— -I'nited w. stand for our dear native land, To the Fuion we pledge every heart, every hand ' And tlm Star-Spangled Banner in triumph shall wave O er the land ot the free and the home of the brave. Edited by A. SMITH, County Superintendent. For the Educational Column. Important to Teachers. The following extract from the official portion of the Pennsylvania School Jour nal, for May, is commended to the atten tion of all who intend to apply for schools the ensuing season : 'County Superintendents are hereby in structed to grant no certificates after the first Monday in June, 1801, without an ex amination in the theory as well as in the practice of teaching; and to mark the pro ficiency in both in the certificate according to the same scale (from 1 to f) with the other branches. The standing of the can didate in the theory is to be written into the certificate when that document is issu ed, and is to be based upon the perusal of standard works, or a knowledge derived from normal lectures on the science. Hut standing in the practice is not to be mark ed in the certificate till after careful visita tion of the candidate's school by the Coun ty Superintendent.' These instructions from the State Super intendent will be complied with in all fu ture examinations of candidates for teach ing, and notice of such intention is now given that suitable preparation may be made before the regular full examinations. It is recommended to all who purpose to apply for certificates that they procure and carefully study some standard works on the art of teaching, such as Page's ' Theory and Practice of Teaching,' 'The School and Schoolmaster,' by Potter and Emerson, 'The Teacher's Assistant,' by Northend, 'The Teacher Taught,' by Emerson. — There arc other works of great value on this subject, but it cannot be expected that those who have never read upon this theme will master many books within three months. A good knowledge of any one of those mentioned will be considered sat isfactory for this year, and for the conve nience of many, to give definite direction to the studies of all in this department, I hereby give notice that I will confine my questions in theory to Page's ' Theory and Practice.' At the same time, I urgently advise all who have or can procure other works to derive from them all additional information. It will be found very advan tageous to form an analysis cr synopsis of the topics treated in works on this subject; in doing so, a general outline of the entire theme is fixed in the memory, and all illus trations and related ideas fall naturally in to their appropriate place. Unmethodical reading is of little permanent profit, and is therefore a waste of time. Secure what ever is read or studied by some system of analysis or generalization, and you cannot fail to make steady progress in available knowledge. There is another subject to which I wish to call the special attention of a few teach ers in this county, namely, the indispensa ble necessity of being qualified to sustain some kind of an examination, and a respec table examination, too, in every branch men tioned in the certificates, and now including ' Theory of Teaching.' Candidates will please bear this in mind: I will grant no certificate to a person who is not prepared to sustain an examination in every branch required by law, and it is my intention to grant no certificate containing a lower fig- ure than 3in any branch. Of course I ex pect to take into account your being out of practice during the summer and thereby becoming ' rusty,' as you call it; I will en deavor to make generous allowance for em barrassment; but you will admit the per fect reasonableness of rite rule, that sono acquaintance with every branch must be shown. 11 you know yourself to he defi cient in any particular branch, (it might bo proper to look over your last year's cer tificate byway of getting hints in this re spect,) devote your efforts to that branch and make yourself familiar with it; if you are obliged to work all day, give an hour at night to study, and next day think over and thoroughly digest what you have learn ed. Much can be done in this way, though slowly. It will he well not to trust two tilings; your ability to extemporize answers in brunches which you do not understand, and the easy good nature of the Superin tendent which might induce him to make an exception in your favor. Though it is only proper that he should always be ami able, the granting of certificates is a mat ter to be determined by his judgment and your knowledge; amiability has nothing to do with it, nor can personal considerations be allowed the least influence. If this is plain to those who need such remarks, it is to be hoped that suitable action will he ta ken ; if it is not plain, probably it would be wise for any who do not understand it, not to apply for a school. It seems unnecessary to have a Normal Class this summer, in consequence of the superior advantages now offered to all who wish to qualify themselves for teaching, at the Lewistown Academy and Kishacoquil las Seminary. Candidates for schools can unquestionably derive greater benefit front either of these Institutions than they can hope to gain from a Normal Class of a few weeks. It is thorough, regular study that most teachers need, and not a hasty review. If anything shall cause me to change my opinion and induce me to have a Nor mal Class, it will be advertised early in Ju ly. If no Class be held, the Institute will continue two weeks or longer. In whatever remarks 1 offer to the teach ers of this county, and in whatever plans may be adopted, I trust to be influenced solely by a desire to do ail within my pow er to promote the educational interests of the community. A. SMITH. gomTmSm Christ not Silent. Christ is not rilont upon earth. He that has an ear for his voice, hears it in a var iety of ways in every place. Witnessing for himself and his cause, he speaks atone time in obvious judgments, which he in flicts upon his foes; and at another in tan gible blessings and answers to prayers, with with which he favors his friends.— He speaks in the Sabbatic rest of soul which those enjoy who trust in him, as well as by the want of peace, the distressing care and fear of death, which are the lot of tho ungodly. He speaks by the sur prising confirmations which science, in its progress, is often involuntary obliged to af ford his word; as well as by the manifold signs of the times, which manifest nothing but a literal fulfillment of his prophecies. By fresh revivals of his church, in spite of his enemies, who always begin to cry "Ich abod I" over her, he speaks within the bonds of Christendom, aud bears witness in his heathen world, by new spiritual creations, which be wofldrously calls into being as of old, from apparently hopeless and worthless materials. Hence, what we read in Psalm 19th literally becomes true: ' There is no speech nor language where their voice is not heard. Their sound is gone forth through all the earth and their words unto the end of the world.'—Krum macher. MSEBtkASSOuU Slaughter of Two Thousand Persons in Africa. One of the native missionaries, who wit nessed the 'grand custom' of the King of Dahomey, says that more than two thous and male human beings were slaughtered, and about as many females and young chil dren, besides enormous numbers of deer, turkey-buzzards and other fowl. In a com mercial point of view, it has been produc tive of evil. The West African Herald says: —'We learn that besides the terrible sacrifice of human life caused by the Da homan 'grand custom;' it has also had the effect of, in a great measure, putting a stop to trade in that part of the country. All the principal people have been compelled to repair to the capital (Abomey) and re main there to witness this custom. In Wydah wc understand there were, when our informant left that town, few people but women and slaves. The palm nuts were rotting on the trees; commerce and agriculture were languishing grievously. Among the KiDg of Dahomey's army there is a troop called the Amazon Guards. The West African Herald thq.s describes them: 'The Amazon Guards, as they have sometimes been styled, are the most extra ordinary troop that wc have ever heard or rejid ot. They are 3,000 in number, all females, and display such a degree of fe rocious bloodthirstiness and hardihood as to bear a greater resemblance to a host of mad tigresses than to human creatures.— They utterly despise death; show no mercy to any living being in war; they are mad after blood, and seem not to know what fear means. They are, in fact, a troop of devils, so to speak, whose hideous wildness of man ner and the savage madness of whose de meanor, in times of excitement, is so ap palling and inhuman as to have led many well judging persons to opine that these dreadful creatures are periodically subject ed to the influence of some species of drug, which has this effect. The dress of the Amazons consists of a pair of loose trous ers and upper garment, covering the breast, and a cap. They are armed with a gn, knives and daggers; some have blunderbus ses, others long elephant guns, while the remainder carry the ordinary inusket. In their military exercises they display good discipline as well as wonderful dexterity and agility. Fun Among the Soldiers. A letter from Washington says: I am living luxuriously, at present, on the top of a very respectable fence, and fare sumptu ously on three granite biscuit a day and a glass of water, weakened with brandy. A high private in the Twenty-second Regi inent has promised to let me have one of his square pocket handkerchiefs for a sheet the first rainy night, and I never go to bed on my comfortable window brush without thinking how many poor creatures there are in this world who have to sleep on hair mattrasses and feather beds all their lives. Before the great rush of Fire Zouaves and the rest of the menagerie commenced, 1 boarded exclusively on a front stoop in Pennsylvania Avenue, and used to slum ber, regardless of expense, in a well con ducted ash-box; but the military monopo lize all such movements now, and I give way for the sake of my country. I tell you, nty boy, we're having high old times here just now, and if they get any higher T shan't be able to afford to stay. The city is 'in danger' every other hour, and, as a veteran in the Fire Zou aves remarked, there seems to bo enough danger lying around loose on Arlington Heights to make a very good blood and thunder fiction in numerous pages. If the vigilant and well educated sentinels happen to see a nigger on the upper side of the Potomac, they sing out: ' Here they cornel' and the whole blessed army is snapping caps in less than a minute. Then all the reporters telegraph to their papers iu New York and Philadelphia that 'Jeff. Davis is within two minutes walk of the Capital, with a few millions of men,' and all the free States send six more regiments apiece to crowd us a little more. I shan't stand much more crowding, for my fence is full now, and there were six applications yes terdy to rent an improved knot hole. My landlord says that if more than three chaps set up housekeeping on one post he'll be obliged to raise the rent. The greatest confidence in Gen. .Scott is felt by all, and it would dp ypp good tQ see the gray old hero take the oath. He takes it after evpry meal, and the first thing when he gets up in the morning. Those Eire Zouaves are fellows of awful suction, I tell you. Just for greens, I asked one of them ye„torday what he came here for? 'Hah!' says he, shutting one eye, 'we came here to strike for your altars and your fires —especially your Jires.' — General hcott says that if he wanted to make these chaps break through the army of the foe, he'd have a fire bell rung for some district on the other side of the reb els. lie says that half a Jliqn of trait ors couldn't keep the Fire Zouaves out of that district five iainutps. I bejicye hijp, my boy! Memphis as a Militaty Post. The Chicago Tribune, in pqniuienting upon the forward movement of the West ern troops, The troops of Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and several regi ments from Ohio, it is expected, will march on Memphis,- following bcth the river and railroad routes. The batteries along the river will be taken or silenced, and the railway repaired where the bridges are de stroyed or the rails removed. Once clear ed of Secessionists, both avenues of com munication can easily be kept open by the loyal forces. Memphis is much more healthy than Cairo. It is situated on a high bluff; the soil is dry and the air pure. The musqui toes are much smaller than their brethren cn the lew, wet grounds about Cairo. — Memphis is a far healthier place for the army to spend the hot and sickly season than where a portion of it is now encamp ed, at Camp Defiance. It is furthcnp ore key point of the Southwest held by the rebels. Should it fall into the hands of the soldiers of the Republic, the insurgents would be terribly weakened. Its loss to them would be a fatal blow, as it would render the capture of New Orleans certain, and place the whole line of the Mississippi in the pos session of the patriots. If the order to advance on Memphis be given simultaneously with that of the much New Series—Vol. XV, No. 31. on Richmond, a splendid and exciting ri valry will spring up between the troops of the Northwest and the soldiers of the Kast, which will first reach their destination.— The 4th of July should and can he cele brated by the two patriotic armies in Rich mond and Memphis. The fall and winter campaign will then close the war and crush the serpent's head. 7h? Secret of S< cession. —There is a secret spring to this Secession movement in all the Southern States, that the people have not considered or thought about. Merchants, railroads and others largely in debted to the North, are most clamorous for Secession. The States that first went out of the Union, had in view the ridding themselves of their just debts, and to con summate the villainy, they pot the old Mis sissippi Kepudiafor at the head of their Government. Wherever a merchant is found largely indebted to the North, aud wherever the sons of bankrupts are found, they are throwing up their hats for Jeff. Davis. Many men of a very different character are Secessionists, many who have wealth and capital, but look out the bank rupts and other men indebted to the North beyond their ability to pay, and they are all for going out of the Union.— KnoxviUe Whiy. New Hampshire editor was late ly robbed while traveling. How much the thief made by the operation may he dis-. covered by the indignant epistle he imme diately sent to his victim, returning the. pocket-book ; ' You miserable cuss, here's your pocket book. 1 don't keep no sich. For a man dressed as well as you was to go round with a wallet with nothing in it but a lot of newspaper scraps, a pair of wood en combs, two newspaper stamps, and a pass front a railroad director, is a contempt ible imposition on the public. As I hear you are an editor 1 return your trash. 1 never robs only gentlemen.' Gardening for Young Ladies. —Make up your beds early in the morning; sow buttons on your husbands shirts; do not ra/.-c up an}' grievances; protect the young and tender branches of your family ; jilavt a smile of good temper in your face : and carefully root out all angry feelings, and expect a good crop of' happiness. HkSfA farmer out West made a scare crow this spring, so frightful, that an old crow actually went and brought back all the corn he had stolen during several days, and left it in the fields. * T- r.~ r fliijyA ton of perfect pain can be more easily found than an ounce of perfeot hap piness. lie knows little of himself or of the world, who does not think it sufficient happiness to be free from sorrow. BQkUWhat branch of education do you have in your school.' 'A willow branch sir ; the master has used almost a whole willow tree.' England and the Southern Confederacy. The Washington correspondent of tho New York Journal of Commerce w'itDs : Intelligence has bpen received here by for eign Ministers going to show that the Com missioners of the seceded States were not re ceived by Lord John Russell as representa tives of a nationality. The recognition of their Government, which they were instEUpp ,ed to ask for, was refused. The proposed commercial recognition by the mutual ap pointment of Consuls, was also declined.—- It is supposed, however, that the belligerent right of privateering will be recognized, be cause it results, according to national law. from the fact of existing hostilities. Whether a decided and definite answer has yet been made by the llritish Government tc the offer made by this Government to accede to the propositions of the Paris Conference, ie not known. It is supposed, however, thaf ns answer has been given. As priyateering is recognized as a right belonging to the Confederate States as a bel ligerent, it follows that the privateers may bring their prizes into British ports. Were the Confederate States recognized so far as to admit the appointment of Consuls of those States to reside in British ports, then th A con demnation of such prices by the Prize Court of the Confederates would be reccgpised as legal, and the prizes could be thereupon dis posed of in British ports. But there being no Consuls nor agents of the Government of the captor, the prizes cannot be sold within the British dominions. What then will be come of the prizes? Probably the captains will retain them and be permitted to sepd them elsewhere. The I nited States Govern ment will demand their restoration to their owners. There is no danger whatever ai present cf a quarrel b'-tween the United ."states Govern ment and that of Great Britain on these sub jects. England will rather lose a year's sup ply of cotton than lose all trade with this country. Besides, England expects regular and large supplies of cottop from the East Indies at an early day. Mr. Russell, of the London Times, stated, when he was here, that as soon as the fail ways leading info the cotton region of the East Indies could be completed, the supply from that country would be ample, and those roads would, he said, certainly" be finished within a few months. Should this be the case, England would be a disinterested spectator of the destruction of the agricultural aud commertial power of this country. Gen. James Watson Webb has been ap pointed Minister Plenipotentiary to Brazil
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers