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', '' . -., 4 .. . , 7 / 4 •3;,:.-',,"; . t ..,..- . 1t . ... i „ ~.., ~,...)•;'z...., ,, :: ` :', .. ,„ ',,,',...,...`„•'';',i.,::', `J - 4 - , y ‘" R, is4v7,-e*V4 _ • ev't 4-•"" ' - For the /limiting Past. HIC -LAY OF THE IRISH PATRIOT • Sr 7111.IDER1Cit. POWSIC Albite; regardless of the frigid atmosphere which enveloped him, a patriotic son of Ireland, wandered forth io the solitude of night. The se verity of the season ac:orded well- with the "tern deportment of the youth. He was young; too young for the manly part he was acting; and ale* on the" silent he appeared asif buried in ;the intensity of thought,—hls body almost bursting with the mighty mind which dictated his' iiitiona There was portrayed in his conntenance more bf sadness and serious melancholy then it ever has been our lot to witness in one so yoeng. A tear dimmed the lustre of his. dark eye, but it was riot a scalding one. Ah, no. Anguish had _ . wrong his heart dry as a _potsherd ; and the tear which blinded his eye was dragged from the in• most recesses of his soul, by the must strenuous exertion of the woe stricken bard. On .either side of him flowed a mighty river.— . Their confluence took place at his feet. Below 'him lay the great valley of the Mississippi,: ex tending to the Pacific;—above him the Allighe nies reared their gigantic beads, looking down in proud triumph on the angry waters of the Mien tic. His poetic imagination,. routemplated ; the . roaring, rushing cataract of Niagara, and ' the , Canada', bathing their temples in the great Lakes. But,.though these objects surrounded him, his thoughts were elsewhere. They were carried away if:, that far off rand of emerald verdure;; to the scenes which bore witness to oppression,:and poverty; and he, too, would have been there,.con . centrating the exertions of the humane and benevo. . • lent, tot behoof of his unfortunate lather land. He did not scrutinize the mysterious language of the staff, nor attempt, by astrological calculations, to learnt the substance of the lay which follows I I lprearitig his sorrowful countenance to the pale stars of the holy heaven that was above him, and ' I being no longer able to restrain the emotional which•filled his heart almost to bursting, he broke • forth in a voire, whose cadence resembled the wild • keen of his native country ; and this was the bur then of his lay:— Alas !Islas! for Ireland I Dire and dread Will be the influence in that land, during the coming . season. :The peasantry grown stupidly careless; and insensible as to consequences, have neglected, or refused to attend to, the culture of their soil; and no linger look to it for support. Misery. degradation, and crime attain an elevation unpin alleled in the annals of destitution; and, for a time, man seems to have lost shame, and openly gives hirnself up to the most profligate end un warratitahle courses The Minister of England„ 1 unfit to 14ep pace with the growing necessity, is overwhelined with anxiety, ar.d acknowledges his inability to provide for the frightful crisis, which cannot be averted. The Ex Premier, thankful as he is, that the administration is in other hands,, feels the weight of this momentous struggle, be-1 twixt the aristocracy of the empire and its pauper population. That iodst august assembly. (the Privy Council) , imply, by kink conduct, that they know not how to advise her Majesty, in relation to her starving subjects; sindithe Legislature are posiessed of just as much perception and intelligence. Anarchy and confusion, with gorgon head, haunts the pre eincts of the metropolis; and the detective force) of the London Police are employed to discover and make known every instance of disa#ection ; which commission is duly attended to. The atmosphere is densely charged with conta gious distempers; and disease is borne on every blast of wind that blows. Men fly from their; fellows; and the parent shudders to look at his chili. All ties of relationship are forgotten, in the effort to flee from contamination. The " pes tilence that walketh at noonday," stalks over the land; and exercises its potent influence on the community. Death reigns almost universally.- - Because of sin the land mourneth ; and the wail for the dead ascends in one universal shout, before, the throne of God. Hid from mortal eye is the 1 1 result of the visitation ; nor is it mine to question the why or Wherefore. The judgments of heaven are known only to, HIM who sits supreme o'er all things ; aud ordereth them in heaven and in earth.' •Alas ! alas! fur Ireland ! The peasantry are not alone in their distress ; they have had their day of militancy. Now the vengeful arm is, bared, and the nobies (so called) are doomed to receive their share of the plagues ; and the hire ling serf assists in the infliction of the punishment. The heavy rentroll t of the rapacious landlord is considerably lightened ; and the far.gs of the' ty. rannical agent, for once, tails scaithless on the tenant. It is night. The peasantry have arisen, and the valley is filled with vows of vengeance, and requital of wrong. A fearful retribution awaits the lords of Larth; and well have they cause to tremble in their palaces. The dim moonlight reflects the shadows of the avengers, along the bleak mountains; presenting a scene pitiable and exciting. The storms of their native region come down, and the cold whirling blast, falls - unmercifully upon their devoted beads : but their spirits are aroused, and their trembling limbs, -are braced by the excitement, to go forward.in the great work of obtaining food or perishing .in the attempt The goal is reached, hut the falseness of one of the party betrays them to the menials of the Government, anOlieirlline of march is alreat:y anticipated. The Military confront them. The well fed soldiery of -Eng land present a horrid front ; a serried rain•; im ' pregnable as the everlasting barriers- which iron ; binds our coast. The u fire low vi ithout a warn. ing word " of other days is to be re enacted; and the streets drenched with the blood of the T.citizens. Ah, no! They will not obey the mar derous command. Their humanity will sustain them in refusing to be the executioners of their - own race. They are fathers, they are men.— Now, now—there; there; they shout for food, their clamour avails not, nor does the British commandant quail before the multitudinous herd. , "Fire I" he shouts. Oh, God ! That horrid shrill Here the blue line of smoke from the musket tithes, iuteryened betwixt the Bard,, and the scene which was stretched before him, as an a map.-- A.clond'eame over bis vision, and he became silent. He was exhausted by the vehemence with which he spoke, and he could only mourn in. private the implacability of fate. He turned to . leave the spot, and we could overbear him, muttering to himself, " Alas! who shall live when God doeth thisr -• 00000 • • Alas, alas, for England. Well may she fear disgrace. The sous of toil and want, are not the only emigrants who forsake her shores, to find O more congenial clime. The capitalists of Eng. land cast their eyesgo the far West, and they be. lsold room enough and to spare, as well as freedom and surety for their possesiions. Looking at the emblem of Liberty, they exclaim t :— " The glorious past - is ours, the future .thine ?,:,.' i,` , . .k M=M ~, =:~. The stoek-jobbers,`and speculatths, are broken up, and the banks stoplpaymenc There is trouble in _the provinces; and it requires the greatest stretch of diplomacy tq keep the subject trUelto his allegiance. Expediency.princiPles, and tine:. serving politics are confounded ''#t: their mal•ad !ministrations, and all is! confusiod, blundering, and inconsistency. Nothing intimidated by the pains and penalties which bait , hitherto :been inflicted on him, Fergus O'Coniter is again at his post) and the chartists reneie their'Oro'ciferations for equal rights. The pebple's rights, are demanded ; and he insists upon their being' complied with. Discord and disicension prevail in the mines of the nation, and the Lion of 'England trembles tinder the influence of the contention. Alas) ales for England—the wondercOlie this ,rugged and awful crikis " canitot bs averted- God only can change the aspectiof ;the times, and restore peace and plenty to her :'shores., It will be long, very lung, hoWecr, foie the nation will be again in such prosperity as they were priofto the Scourge. i Oh I tbfiu Land of the Free;:arii Home of the grave: be Thou warned time, „ by the chastise. ment which is being inflicted •on , , Other lands.— Let peace reign within fhy borlars,,, so that plen teousness may aboundi; as torets'ard from the Author and Giver of ell good things. Thus united, stand up for liberty, universal freedoms and unrivalled independence, and'Your " Union" shall take precedence of lever) , gOV,ernruent under the sun. And remember, that, at ' other lands are punished for tiational sin's, for . petty feuds and dissensions, so also will America s'snart, under the rod of castigation, if her people'awierve from the great and holy principles laid down ff riour guidance, in the Constitutionif our Country-tin our Dec !oration of Independencef Nig Komitim%to*Trt, L. DANDER, LINTON ;AND PN.DLID/LTONI. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMEIR 23, 1847 ( ow E. W. Came, I:Tuifed States' Newspaper Agency, Sun Buildings. N. B. cornir!of Third and Dock, and 440 N. Fourth street,4l,our only au• thorised Agent in Philadelphia. DESPATCHEBI BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. tIPACSSLY )0R TII rorr Thittitth Congress. ; --First *don Wasuraotros, bec;.22, 1847: Szyra.Tr. —At 12 o'clock, vras 0110 to order, and Prayer by Rev. Gurley.. ,: Sundry petitionaand mernoriaia *ere presented and referred. it Mr. Hale, DI New Hampshire tiMaiintri.l a me morial from the A bolitiohisis or New; Hairip shire. The question et the reception raiseir.by Mr. ter den, of Georgia. Mr. Hale defended his cohrse. 5 it was dictated only by a'rense of duty; iind;wat from a desire to provoke a discussion. The question was then laid on tile i table, by a vote of yeas 33, nays 9. A bill vices introduced to amend tbe!aet Lir the regulation of the appellent jurisdiction of the Su. preme Court. The Bill was then read a fbeC9ll,ll'llha third time and passed. Mr. Cass, from the .Military Coi4itie, reported a Bill to raise addittional troops for , thir, purpose of prosecuting the war. , The Senate then %cent into ExeVutiis Session, after which it adjourned. Hover—fir. Henley offered a Hericilution, en thorizing the Speaks to appoint a :Conlittee on printing, passed. • Sundry petitions, memoriali uerepreiented and referred. After which the standing Commistees were cal led upon by the Speaker to make tePorts. • , Original Resolutions being in oiier, Mr. Lincoln offered a series of resCidutions on the subject of the Mexican war, which were laid o- ve r. • Mr. Vinton's resolutions coming. Op in order, Mr. Clingman, of N. C„ spoke one Itiniir on the subject of shivery, as agitated in the North and South. Mr. C. speaks fluently and ivelhand com mands the attention of the House. The Committee rose, and the Ronne 'l.ljourned Cizicixsa'ri, Dec. 22. The accounts from Santa Fe arid (hihuahua. state that lourteen companies and i%Vo ;battalions or our troops had left f hat place forthe South.— They expected to pass the winter at ElPaaso. Five hundred men were to remairi . at Santa Fe, to garrison that place. • Captains Newby an] Bodine had gone to Taos. The Republican says, That the trunpli w hich -had gone South, had been guilty of ninny acts 01 'violence in the lower portion of the :country. A war party of Camanches bad. ,charged into Rio Frio, and driven off 200 cattle,--killing three men, and destroying all the wagoaa. Maj Spalding, paymaster, who bad bren South that there were 3,500 Mexicana at Chihua were engaged in erecting fortifications casting cannon. We learn that an extra session of the Legislature of lowa bas been called for the 3d of January. 1848. Ths seats of three Democrats, it is said, are rontehted The Illinois river, above Beardstown, is frozen BOSTON. Dec. '22, 3 P. M. The packet ship Louis Phillippi, has been taken into Edgartown harbor NEW YORK MARKET. December 22, 3 P. M Flour—Market quiet, with moderate sales at previous prices. Business almost ettirely sus. pended, waiting foreign news. Grain—holders of Wheat very firm,:and boy ers-do not meet theM. Corn and other grains are in steady demand, with a large shipping inquiry. Sales Prime White Corn at 7 7075 c,; and Prime Yellow at f.9c.; anadvanee. Sales of Oats at :We ; ..Barley is in good demand. Provisions— Market quiet, with corns sales only for the supply of the regular trade demand. Cotton—Market continues as lastquated BALTIMORE MARKET. December 22, 3 P. M. Business is almost entirely suspended, and deal. ere Ire awaiting foreign news. -. Flour—Moderate sales are eiTectl at previous • prices. Grain—No change. Provisions—Nothing doing; quotations steady The steamer had not arrived at noon. I r I,' I -,44 -'For the Mortar:B Post. CANAL COMMISSIONER. Me.. HA It.P;11:--Yr paper, oflate, has contain. it.t.l two article's, favorable to the nomination of OTORGE R.. R'DDL E, for Ciirrks, C O II2ITIfiSIOZ;Za. 6nd in looking over the "Pennsylvanian," con• ducted b t j , r the 'listen* Forney, that these articles have been copied, with a compliment to Mr. Am- Democracy. From indications in the East, there is a desire to give to the West (even at this late day) her. !rights. I most fully agree with jour correspondents "Democracy" and "West," that, in Mr. Riddle, we would have an able and e( ticient Canal 4ficer. Never was there a time, when his business qualifications would be More Useful than wit be the approaching season. I hope here jvill be united action, on the part of the whole West in urging our (deferred) claims. We can go into the contest with renewed vigor, with the canal CommisSioner from the West; and the can 4idate for PresiOnt from the East. We will bring ttte ship of Stdte, •Old Pennsylvania" booming in With a Jackson' majority.. Conversing with a son cif Westmoreland, on last evening, he stated he would guarantee Twenty five Thousand Majority Ihr life. Rifid/ri'and the Pennsylvania candidate jcv 4resident. This will be the course throughout the entire State. Our majority will increase every Where. Even Allegheny will not be behind in the Orod work of swelling the vote, and probably re deeming our county from the shackles of Federal. isin—as it did a few years ago, by the election of thtis same gentleinan, (Mr. Riddle) for Prothonota r4 "JEFFERSON." !We have acconnts of the great and calamitous de;uge which is QOW sweeping ot•er the valley of the Ohio, from 64th above and below. By passen• gels on the st.tanief I ancaster, we learn that the toWns of Neville; Moscow, Belmont, New Rich moild, Point Plegsant and Palestine, are all en tirely overflown, and that the people have been driten to the hillq, where they erected tents, and tagin shelter in berns,&c. Some are in a deplora ble condition, and two persons between Neville and Point Pleasant, Mns. Alice Dickson and George BroVvoson, who winre in feeble health, died in the,' h 11 Is fri.rn exposure. It is somewhat kingular, that on yesterday mor ning, at New Richmond, the water stood at with in one inch of the 'flood ol 1632. This, however, mayi have been ocessioned by the water backing in Front Twelve mile and Indian creeks. Every honk in the town *as submerged to some extent, dud ;there was great destruction of property. A t Gibisari's distillery 'a large number of hogs were lost,' and it 'A as thought that out of /lie thousand five rundred, no more than two-thirds would be saved. 31r. Gibson's loss is estimated, in alf, at a bout; twelve thoushnd dollars. Mr. G. buffered a ;heal loss in these mills by fire, not long since. The 'Lancaster took nut passengers tom lie gee. I ond iitories of houses in the principal str et of the( to cril The Lance/dee; trip to this place ivas ex • clusiiely for the aecoinmodation ol those who ereicumpelled to iernove, and she brought do e n I many famil es. The bottom lands of the :Vfiami are entirely in-{ undated, and many of the houses show but their! chimney tops, while many have been carried away. Near I Newton, there are about one hur.dird wagons loaded with produce for the Cincinnati markets, unable to cross the waters by ferry or otherwise. Thh railroad track is entirely submerged, the; water', hi some places standing at a height above the chimney fops oil a locomotive. A 10comotive canhot be got wohin ten miles of the clky, to coniegtience of hogh water; The Tutn pike Ai impassible at Plainville, Duck creek IThdge, and ILI Craw fish creek, from the same cause.— The passenger Trillq, due an Tuesday s came 'dour? on WSdnesday morning, as lac as Platowille-4 por tion qf the paasengets came through kin tocti Several thousand tiOsttels of corn sk Lich hadl been tett in; the field, hasOasaed out of the Miami • into the Oh:io within the lkst two days, and a imsbenger infornis us that the time he passed, that itrentti a a Wei - ally covered %At corn; wrecks of lences , dntt , etc. Vhe: Lancaster pased, on her way down, three houses'', one a tatern,j belonging to Palecinel the otherj small frame ottage, oh tuturd coltmn potliC and tire other a large barn, 'Arai gbte i n 1 4 hicb •aeteral fowls were qiciett) roasting. Evidences'of the wreck and htiM de structiOn above are ccinstantly pissing the ctry. Lawrenceburg as entirely under realer Nearly all the 'inhabitants had been compelled to leiai.e their residences, and flrid places w here they could, in the i neighbortioni4 or at other places. ite Mary Pell brought upi about three hundred home less tar-riches. The t;oviii of Veiny?. Indiana, is also, we are linformeil, almost tlitifiiy bmerged. Oreist!appieherision s ; sue felt by the inhabitants of Ristuiz :sun, that the. 'water mill force the GO. embansMent, ulitch Served as a barrier against the .cakintrous flood 11J12. The sure; Was I within oile toot of Altai It was at that Farm. At thp town of Bill{ahem, Indiana, a snort above Loulsyille, 'which is iotindatet, five viuddiy men were Ofok%lrlCti,ollTurfijay night. while enheavornig to shire some mood hums from itestructibn. Here, as;at all other river towns from whi;,:h we have hilard, the greatest distress p.esails. Oil the; came night of the accident at the above place, low men were dymared at Lawrenceburg. white assisting the distressed to the rernoval'Of their fro . ' arty. We halve this information frum;a citizen of; teat place. 1 The same earl story of d it , ress and desolititsa is true of I .eiery town nrs, the river, and ruin has ; been the Fite of hui.dreids. At hisipoint the st ater continued to rise slutvi ly all the day yesterday, and at 4 u . cl even ng; ik had attained to a point within rimy! inches of !the hood mark . of 153.9 The greatriet listress arbong,i the inhati•ants of Mei lower grobods; but mus h is doing and has bee4l lune, by our citiz-ns and authur.t rs to arnisil them. Nhurbers of families fare taken refuge MI :he churches aid cngn a houses, and numbers.] 'lave quartered upon the ;Citizens who base kindly ; .brow ft up ; Fra their doors.; . . in Mill creek bottom iieveral houses have been usshed - avqay, and tuo ;hale fallen down, and. !peat damage to propeqy is evident in every quarter. The Hibernia, %%Lich !arrived yesterday after noon, reposits that nt all goinis this side of Mari etta, the riier was sloisly',irisinz, and that all the streams beisseen the DtuOtingum and this place were pouri4g out. A hos+ it was falling The water here rose yeitrerday at the rate of an inch in two" hunts, and middle(' Congress• •street ; but it was Thought that, unless a thaw could take place, the Water would tegin to recede within mselve houM. Heaven grant such a desirable change. FLAMTICO; I'aTnwrrtcxi.L One of the new Or leans paperti pub' ished the fol lowing paragraph on the day of the reception of General Taylor in that Borlire.!—One of our friends, who occupies a very fine house, says that if* will in any way con tribute to tint eclat of Gen.,Taylor's reception, he has no objection that an addition should be made to the programe, that his house shall be fired,lin or. der to make a splendid bonfire, by way of conclu ding the ceremonies this evening. THE ArtiON.r.vis.—We hope not one of Our readers will f l ail to aUend the exhibition of: Prof Risley and Bons, at the 4thenwum Hall, to be given this evning. By re4rence to the Bill, it will be seen that the perfortnances are unusually attractive Imporiant eition of the! an employee oi on the Compel eriger. In chi that the Com3l soundness of ti home upon thi ;i i . , ' . '11.; EiMM=IM= .4.Ftom the Cincinnati Commercial, of Dee. 17. iTHE FLOOD—.TERRIBLE ACCOUNTS.— LOSS OF LIVES ,rding to a recent de rt of Massachusetts, a not the same claim an injury, as a pass. ry, the Court ruled hargeable for the tin• rice had been brought Supreme Cot In a railroad Iv ikiy, if be stifle, lerging the Ji riany were note lie car °Melo ui REPUBLIC OF 'LIRERTA—AFRICA. The election 'for President and Vice President, and members of the Legislature:, took place in Oc tober ' They all.hOld their offices for two years, except Senators, who art so_ classified, that, after the first term, each shall serve four years .one half gOing . out of office every two years. The Legis future is to meet annually, on'the first Monday in January. The New York Advertiser has seen a letter from Monrovia, of the 18th of October, giving the result of the election under the new order cf things in that country. The present Governor, ; Roberta, has 'been elected to that office by the people; and the Hon: N. Brandon. Lieutenant Governor. On the 24th of August, the Flag of the New Republic was unfurlej for the' first time. The Liberia Herald thus describes the celebration:— The TwEntyluurth.—The dawn of this day was announced to the inhabitants by the thundering 01 a cannon from Central Fort. At sunrise the staff intended to bear the testimony of female patriot ism and order in the cause OS Liberia's independ ence rose and towered proudly to the air, ready to receive the stripes' and the star, which, in the languageof one of Liberia's sons, "after ages of wandering, has at length found Its orbit." All business was suspended, and all appeared an imated by a common sentiment. At 11 o'clock, A. M., the companies escorting the Governor and other officers marched up, and formed a line in front of Covernmrnt House, and soon afterwards a message was sent to the la dies that His Excellency was ready to recieve them. The committee appointed by the ladies to repre sent them on the occasion, consisting of Mrs. S. E Lewis, Mrs. M. L. Hunter, Mrs. A. Johnson, Mrs. C. Hazel. Mrs. E. M. Tague, Mrs. C. Ellis, and Mrs W. N. Yates, descended bearing the flag, ,nd advanced towards the Governor, who met them a few paces in front of the troops. As soon as the ladies appeared hailing from the door, the line Presented arms. Mra. Lewis presented the flag, accompanied by a neat patriotic speech. At the conclusion of the speech, three cheers went np from the troops and the assembled multitude, which made the welkin ring, while the waving of; hats in the streets, and handkerchiefs . from the pi: aZzati and windows, testified how heartily every one was pleated. The Governor received the flag utith his accustomed gallantry; unfurled it, and! hitided it to the standard bearer. Capt. F. Payne,! or the Monrovia Militia. He then replied in the,' best speech we ever heard him make. ,!! The flag is made of silk. On one side in the! ! blue field; it tears the motto of the Republic in! large letters, thus, over the star—“ The love of! !, liberty," under it, Brought us here." On the! , oilier aide, is--!! Republic of Liberia.' Ihe staff! ' is iof toseuood, with a gilt head in form of a spear. !At half past 11, the troops marched up to Ceti. trill Fort, and toned on the right of the flag staff. The stair is about 30 feet high, and erected on the mint elevated spot in the crone of the town. The flak was then detachedfrom the shear, and hem on toolie halliards. At 12 the first gun of the national salute sent forth its thunder, when the flag rapidly askende,l to its place, and floated on- the breeze Atj the same moment a resporisive gun was heard frnm Signal Hill, and the flag displayed there. A salute, of 21 guns WAS then Cted, - every alternate! gun being from Signal Hill fAs won as the salute was over, this flag was loWered, and one of bunting raised in its place. i'llt:e flag was then attached to the spear, took its 1 place in the line, and the whole marched off and ha4ted in tront of the Government House. After; a nalt.of a few minutes, the troops marched off tcsetorting the Go%ernor, other otficeis, and a num -1 her of citizens, to the Methodist Church, When the ailtt%ed, they found the church already fi;led to over:this, ice. The flag of the republic was sta I tinned en the rit:ht of the altar, near M E. John.l .on, he NI audio I of the day ; the lett was occupied I by a flag and harmer of Mr. JolinClS'Echool. There) also Libre appropriate mottoes. The eser:ises it, church were corajticrcil in the tollow mg order .—I lat. err.eigg ; ?d prayer of sopplicato.n. by Rev Mr hiliried-the Presbyterian Church; 3d sit:Mg.:l .trh, rtadfcg of the Declaration of Indrper.dence,l by Hon/ B. Cerspon ; fith, tinging; 6th, Oration i by qes. Jr. S I'a tie, 01 the .117. E Church; ith.l sii.ging ; -'l.;!Stli, prayer of thanksairine, by II I Teague,..-k the Baptist Church , ttih, doxology ;I lush, benediction by Hee. A. D. Williams. fit regard to the oration. as it will be published. we will now merely say. it is a production highly. creditab:etu Liberia, and hrmorable to the young 1 man who brought it out; and we will all do well to I,*ten Ito its st.l%Ne, and act upon its sue gts t opl The ven ire /II church over, The Itne VMS 'mai n fomieJ and tn,tteheJ to the Governuteht tiuuse, I..hen the companma %%ere fitm,sl44.i. At halt past wren. about mnety persons—ladies and gen:l.:me:l—rat down to sapper. MAny pa tri mir toasts were Riven, and many gultatst sentimems vs ere offered, but be it remembered, they were drsnk in :be very best 411/.1 purest scar Monrovi a atiordi. '1 be amusements of the eeenlog scene snertase,l by a band of Thuile In concluding. we feel bold to acted that both ink could exceed the gm.] uider,decurum aid- teg niarity of the re.. - eedorga of the day F.Ber) thing was c i.ducled in the meat admirable eider. It was a day. u hi. b will be hug; teirneinbered. -Du nog the ceicninny of 'del-wing the flag. lllNfly e) es sere tears A tql indeed oho that remembered the past could forbear to weer! Who that looked back to Ametiea and ien,endier ed what he Raw .an;.l telt there could be otherwise than agitecdt It is indeed a great undeitaking, but that Almighty Being who Lath conducted sia thtla far, can ai,d will conduct Lit to the goal at_ which ue aim. Mr GREAT INC( IegSTENCY I t—rhyteciens; prescribe DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND TAR' In the lac stage s and the most hopeless cases of d :CONSUMPTION, after all other medicines had till-. ed., as it has proved !feel rto be the moat estraottiv-i nary medical aid in curing that disease. Now 'tbis: ' medicine is as Valuabl e in the Incipient Hagen, such as COUGH, COLDS, !cc. 4-c.,• when the LEN 3SI are not too far gone before ulceration taken place. It is seldom or eve: Known to fail 'in Invoicing upl the moat distressing Cough or Cold in a few hours time s , if the directions are strictly followed. The; GENUINE DR. ROGERS' LIVERWORT AND ! TAR, which mattes so many wonderful cures, is 'for! sale by D. C. Kneeland, elan by Kidd & Co. of this city. Those who arc afflicted with Diseased Lungs, will do IV to call on them and see the certificates! f r the most wonderful cures, fr6m Hon. Judge Wm. Game. The wife attic Rev. G. W. Maley, Mid from Dr. Hiram Cox, Proftsaar an Cincinnati Ecleci tic Itledical College. dicl7 Kr Let every one who- Ls in need of some such -filedione as Sarsaparilla, and who wishes a good _preparation, put up an generous sized bottles at ;ono dollar each, read the advertisement in another 'column, of DM WOOD'S SARSAPARILLA AND c7WILD CHERRY, a compound of two of the most sitluable medicines in the Materia Medica. As a tonic for General Debility, Dyspesia, &c. we may safely say it is an excellent preparation. Sold at the HEALTH DEPOT, Smithfield, be 'Zween 3d and 4th streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. dec4B RAILROAD AIEEFING; The Association of the Board of 'lnn le. and nlli citizens friendly to a Western Railroad, are reques.l, led to attend a meeting to be held at the 011RON' !or Friday evening, at 7 o'clock; for the purposed, of hearing the Report of the Delegates to the late. Convention nt Massillon, Ohio; and to adopt such fleasisies us may jse deemed necessary to promote The contemplated object. By order of the President of the Board of Trade, JOHN HARPER, Clerk of the Directors. dec 23 2t T QUORS IN GLASS-100 bottles of Brandies, 14 Wines, Gins, &c., for sale by dec23 P. C. MARTIN. OTASH-4 casks No I article, in store and for Psale by & ' SINCLAIR, • dec.l3 56 Wood at. V IMOTHY SEED— A few ilnahela on band:and i for sale by SMITH & SINCLAIR, dec23 56 Wood at. —.,_......_. _ ARD--20 Kege No 1, suitable for family use, in L 4 Store and for rale by ;dee23 SMITH & SINCLAIR. !=s==fM!M Democratic 'COmity, Convention; The,Democra ts are hereby ; requested to,. assern ble in their respectiVe'disiricts; in - primary meet. ing, On :Saturday, the siltiaf Tannery, 1.845, and appoint:delegates to a County COnvention to be held at the .Court House, ;in. Pittsburgh', on t h e Wednesday; fallowing; for the puriose Of choosing delegates to.the State - Contention. In the country districts, the time of meeting will be - between the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock, P. M.; and in the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, between the•hours of 7 and 9 o'clock, P. M. By order of the Comnitttee of Correspondence CHARLES SHALER, Chairman. Antlers, %True, Secretary. Democratic -City Convention. The Democrats of the several wards of the city of Pittsburgh willassemble at their usual places of meeting, on Monday evening; the 27th inst., at• 7 o'clocx, for the purpose of .nominating candidates fur the City Councils and other officers.—and also for the purpose of choosing two delegates from each ward to represent the city in convention. The Convention will meet at the New Court House, on Wednesday, the 29th inst at 41 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating a Democratic candi date for Mayor. By order of :the Committee. THOMAS KERR, Chairman ATHENAEUM. Benefit and last appearance of PROF. RISLEY - 4- SONS, JOIIN AND HENRY. On Thursday Evening, Dec. 23, Vaudeville of OF RICHES. After which, Classic Poses and .cErial Flights, by Prof. Risley and his Sons, in two parts. Te be followed by the I burlesque of 130MBAsTUs FURIOsO I To conclude with, La Polka Nationale, by Sinners John and Henry Risley. Pnicts—Parquene and Ist Range of Seats, 50 cts Balcony Seats, 25 cts. Seats secured on application ANDREWS , Old Stand Bakery and Oonfeetlonary. No 42, Diamond Alley. ABEAUTIFUL assortment of Confectionary, Frutts, Nuts, and Cakes, for Christmas. An assortment of Fancy Boxes, Toys, and French Con fectionary, at prices lower than can be obtained at any other establishment in the city. , ,dec23-3t MATIIEW 1. STEWART, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, OFFICE on Fifth street, neat door to Alderman Morrow's office, betwten Wood and Smithfield streets. Collections made on reasonable terms; Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Wills, and all other instruments of writing, drawn with legal accuracy and despatch. dec.23- Iv- Dimaolntion. THEparnership beretniore exsting between the undersi t gned, under tbe style i of Bill & Browne, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. S C. BILL,. G. tL OWNE. The undersigned, having purchased theß R entire c. tablishment, "ill continue to nianufacture and keep'' on band a large assortment of the newest designs of Paper Hangings and Borders ; American and French Frescos, Column, Parlor, Ball and Chamber Papers; Landscape, Fireboard Print., Rainbow and other styles of Curtain Paper thirty-six inches wide, &c., all of which will be sold-at greatly reduced prices, wholesale and retail, at the old stand. dec23-2wd • S. C. HILL. forse's Weekly Budget of Near Books. NO. S 5 FOURTH STREET. SONGS fur the People, No I, published by G.ll. Zeibet & Co. • Hunters of Kentucky, or the Trials and Toils of Trappers and Traders. Count of Ildontei:rish; a-new supply. Ester De Medina, or the crimes ul London, com plete. I Pleasant Art of Money Catching. Flom ers personified, No. 12. Any number of this wort can lie supplied. Mari:nadale Herbert, or the Fatal Error—a now 'supply. Ellen Herbert, or FaMilv Changes. The Child's Book of et;ionaals—a beautiful work with colored plates. Graham's .lalagazine, for Jamiarv, 1848. New Miscellany for Boys and ( - feria, N 0.2. 'towel's Jourtial—it t.ew supply. The Roves Winter B.Ock. Living Age, No. 128. Philosophy of Life and Philosophy of Language,. in a course of lectures, by Frederick Von Schlegel. Days of Love and Faith, with other fugitive Poems, by George W. Bethune. North British Itesiew, for November. The Poetical Work, of Oliver Golilsmith, beauti fully illustrated. Memoirs of Miss Margaret Mercer. Pickings from the New Orleans Picayune—a new , supply. Lally Scripture Readings, by the late Thomas halinera, D. L. L. 1.. D. Mysteries at London--new supply. A Narrative or an Esplorritory Visit to the Con aular Cities of Mon. &c. &c. Rising in the World, or a tale of the Rich and Poor, by T. S. Artlinr, an tute'resting and instructive as ,irk. AdtCLltla es of a Strolling Player, by William H. Graham. George Lnvell, by Sheridan Knowles. Old Confetti• of Pant. by Madame Chas. Rebind. Tho Hunted Chief, or the Female Rancheros, a talc of the Mexican war. The Pirate's ughter, or the Rovers of the At lantic. Th, Lady of the Gulf, a Romance of tho City and the S. Living Age, IS7. E-tinburgh Review, for October 21. Old Wine in New Bottles, or Spare Hoare of a Student in Paris, by Augustus Kinsey Gardener M. D. Union Magazines for January, 18.1 d, a splendid number with three beautiful plates. Columbian Magazine, for December. Loudon Lancet, for Nose titter. For:Tali!, or the Light of the Reef, a romance of the blue water'. Durang's Terpsichore, or the Ball Room Guide. Doggett's United States Railroad and Ocean Steam Nat +piton Guide. Blackwood'. Magazine, for November. The Bandit's Bride, or the Maid of Saxony, a re man :e. The Star of the Fallen. Waverly Novels, cheap form, a new supply. Afloat and Ashore, or a Sailor's Life. Eastern papers furnished at Eastern prices and postage. Subscriptions for all the Eastern magazines re ceived nt the publisher's prices, and rre CHANGE von rosracc.. M. P. MORSE, ere 23 S 5 Fourth at, between %World and Alarket. Holiday Presents. TOIIN•II. MELLOR, No. Si Wood street, is now ft, opening and Ihr sate, a splendid assortment of: • GIFT WOKS, in the richest bindings . DOSE WOOD PIANO FORTES. MARTIN'S DE Coyi GUITARS. HOSE WOOD WRITING Drqs - s, &c. For sale at the lowest Cash prices COUNTRY MADE BLANKETS—AT REDUCED PRICES—The balance or those superior, large me Blankets, will be sold at $4.7.5 a pair. BARROWS & TURN WANTED—Meet in ourcities or country towns, or on farms, 4•c. for a number orlabompi,tall grown young men and boys. Also, a number of colittml men - and women, boys and girls,. Also, wanted, places for a number of clerks,. salasmen,, book-keepers, schoolmasters, etc. Also, wanted to borrow on good security, and for a length of time, different sums of money liom ON upwards. All kinds of agencies attended to 'on very moderate charges. Please apply at ISAAC HARRIS> Agency and Intel. dec23-Gt Office, Fifth street, near Wood 011. SALE-250 cute of 5 double purple and yel low Carpet Chain ; 600 Wooden Bowls, all ;Ozer; 5110 dozen of Sz 10, 9112, 10x12, and 10s15 Window Sash; 900 copies of HARRIS'S late Pittsburgh and Allegheny cities and Birmingham DIRECTORIES; 6 setts of the American Pioneer, in 2 vols.; 7 vols. of the Journals of the Senate and House of Represen tatives' from 1790 to 1799. White. Louisville Lime, by the barrel or retail; a few bed cords, fishing and chalk lines, &c., for sale low. ISAAC HARRIS, Agt. and dec23-6t Com. Merchant, sth et. near Wood. TEA -2 0 4g h , a , lf etr , sts 1 7 ,0 o u u e n h g on H i ron Tea; Just received and for sale by dead • MILLER RIC. -------- LOAF Sugar— 20 Bbla. No. 4,5, 6 a -- . --•-- rid. 7, Loui- Cana ; 10 66 Coarse Pulverised Loaf; 6 .6 Fine 41f {t In store and for sale, by dec22 MILLER & RICKETSON. EMI onal Vg=22 o"- Fun's fun; but a beat of a man stopping the street to whip a bog! that was not in the way, affords no fun at all to the hog, though he may gloat over the deed with entire satisfaction. We saw an incident of this kind yesterday in Fifth street. The perpetrator had ;the external appear. ances of manhood; hut withiii there was a lacking of a fair tpplication of spelli g books, grammars,. &c. Gov. Wok's public school system has much to perform yet. Some folks' need humanizing a little mole before they are itted to live in this stage of civilization—and the State should see too it. Cruelty to animals is ciilpable and punisha ble ; but abile the disposition to torment inferiors, whether Man or beast, exis s, there is but little ellialency in rigorous laws. " Educate the People," so that all may be honest,briane, and charitable. Al•DAssr. BLiin67.---Tetsl popular danseuse, who is so great a favorite in our city, is now in New Orleans. The Picayune says: tThe thea tre was Crowded from pit to dome, last evening, to welcome the Blangy mice more upon the boards of the American. It a doing, no injustice to any one, to say that - no cla euse now in Amer ica is within a stone's throw f ibis superb artiste. Her dancing was inimitable 4 She appears to. night in the Sylphitle. Our inimitable does not, furnish us with words to Express the delight* which those who appreciate 1 the poetry of mo:> T: tion " will feel at witnessing her performances:' The Pic has taste, and can use words to express it to the public. The lady is !not flattered by this We are told that there is a regular system of huckstering, practised by some experienced hands, in our two cities. They manage to evade the municipal regulations on both sides of the river. They purchase, during market hours, in Allegheny, and sell out in the evening on this side; then purchase here, and sell - in. Allegheny. The spirit of the laws regulating these matters, is en tirely violated. We do not know to what extent this ttacie is carried on; but the officers should stet PROMISOR RISLET ARD Son.—Those who have not seen these wonderful perfOrmers, must not fail to visit the Athenaeum this n i vening, as it is the occasion of their benefit, and *eir last appearance in Pittsburgh. The Polka Rationale, as advertied to be dancod by the Alasters Risley, is-represented by the eastern press as a wonderful performance, and we have the evidence of l our own sense of sight to the fact, that the rqial dancing of the Professor and the lads is quite beyond anything of the sort ever beforwresentiil to the public. E. Fonnssr.—We understand this far famed Tragedian will be in our ci y shortly, on his way to the South and West., We wish we had in this city, a company to sustain him for a i few nights. i A. A. Adams is also expec6d in a few days. IC E.TS ON (11" The American speaks lig and sons. Reason : Foster di that paper and forgot to send f et ! But "his praise is censure; s~:;.~-~ - ?" -- r: - --111TAL MATTERS. _ _ Cr wriv ,7 sTz °N.—Then worlil, that, by eultivatii deemed from'poisonous p "subversive development in their stead, the gardens ed with - new creations, of overseer. Animali, too, t ructi ve,—such as I have good, are to give place t, der. This state of affair of years may bring it alu Of course the theory hi as visionary and extravt argument in its fayor, it and present, is undeniab ly We have just read an ad l i delivered in New York, 14 tote, from which we glea the science of geoponica. the Institute, he states thf there were 20,000 Dahlias tian Era, the Persians co rieties of trees and Bowe In the 79th year of our L was 1000 as the product i:l world.. In 1762Zin the di. logue stood at 8,800, oho 1820, it stood at 50,000; see the advance in intelli our day contains the name The Peach is said to be p l its nativity—beyond the I and the Parsnip, wild in same; so also is the "Rh Savoy; Broccoli and Cauli be s derived from a plant fo probably the sea-kale. All this "progress" is t. merely. And the science But few of our cultivators , , science has any thing to do The interest in this branch the most important--is - onl some few leading minds ar i and efforts are being made the dissemination of a 1-n the earth's surface,.so that to yield its richest fruits mats. Barre NoTzs.—The Ste t . the reputation of a woma i either, and au irreparable i While we eve sometimes 1 in the community, it is th. ter tions to do injustice to a After making enquiries o most intelligence in these the rumors in regard to dou; occasioned by the discretlt , brokers, a few days since., Lewistown Bank. and the Bank, in this State; as well banks, in the State of New by heavy loans to produce di When our country friend lay by (or a " rainy day" the notes of banks, they should be - careful in discriminating as to the character of the differ ent institutions. It is better always to select those but known; and it is grafi/ .ing to say, that none are better, or more worthy oV confidence, than the banks of this city. These l're managed by men ei a of ample means, and of the ighest respectability; and their stock is so appr elated by the holder* that little can be purchased in the market. We may say the same of the Brownsville and Wash ington banks in our neighboring counties. This may be nothing new to our {country friends; but still it may be well tnoughl to say something on the subject, when there is iiii much trash adoat, which had better go home to whence it came. it is s . range that so little PittstPirgh money is in cir ciliation, and so vast an amolint of foreign paper, which but few know any thing about. fins*.ki.-.-Leibeg says that tbe degree of icivilizilieirt.iesiehe4 by a people virile jieetinitely ;calculite4"by.ascertlining the quantity of soap used. 1- We , are' , lnoving " upwards and onwards," if this' can•be tickoned a fair test.. We -have al ready adyertisel numerous discoveries in the ininkfacture of soap ; and now we ire Called upon to record another—ample evidence that the increa sing demand for the article gives eileaurageirient to the inventive genius t bPthe'country to make great advances in the soap making business. A gentleman from the east, known , as the, . 1 Era sire Soap man," the other day left withlii a small cake of his quality, which we'rnost hotiCe,thongh we have not tested its excellencies. -He offers $25 to any person who will furnish a grease spot that he can not erasel The soap is for erasing grease spots, we must mention. • We are confident that it is no humbug---beciuse the reward offered hu never been claimed. is a theory afloat in We n .thin' earth niaylie re- • ants or, In - other words, s of vegetable life," . and and fieldiwill hi adorn r great rse malt their that are vicious and des no apparent destiny - for ) creatures of a higher or- I is promised—thousands Out. We may see. , re noticed is denounced gent; yet that there 4 'the history of the past drese,by Gen. Talmadge fore the American Insti some curious facts in At the annual fair of it, among other things, "At or before the Chris ild only exhibit 500 va s in their botanical list. rd thi whole catalogue )f the whole then known Iys of Linrimus, the cata ,ing a vast increase. In now we look abroactand ence; the catalogues of es of 100,000 varieties!" 13 1 isonous in the place of Red Sea. The Carrott our meadows, are the iitiarb. The Cabbage, ip wer, are supposed to Ind on tbe sea coast— The proprietoi can be seen all round town at DISTINGUISHED VINITENSL.—..OOI. iiitrler; of the 2d U. S. Dragoons, Who much distinguished himself at Buena Visla and Cerro Gordo; Col. BELKNAP, of the Artillery; Lt. Dliwararr, of the Massachusetts Volunteer'', who has lost an man; Midshipmen Roue ass; private Jassis McCuTcatisr of the Jackson Independent Blues, (Capt.DeunY,) who is badly wriunded; and private . PsTarcx WALKER, of the Flying Artillery, • who has lost one:arm 'and part of his hand, all on way to the City of Washington; arrived in this City yeas terday on the Steamboat Monongahela. • Z.. The Whig Convention yesterday Wei a noisy affair, we think, from their own account of the proceedingt=(wemere not permitted•to enter ) Two sets of Delegates, from the Third Ward, claimed seats—one set for Mr. Laughlin, and the other for Mr. Adams. The result" ofthe afternotin's deliberation was this : The Convention adjourned without making a nomination, and referred. the matter of the disputed seats back to the people of the Third Ward, who are to meet again on Fri iday evening On next Wednesday afternoon the ;sages of the• great party will meet again: and ; make another attempt to unite upon a candidate. We would like to be present at the meeting in the old Third, on Friday night. The "Delegates holding the balance of power will be selected for at least an attempt will be made 'to select' them. No doubt the party strength of the oho's city will be present, and we dare say more t. marks be made than there are voters in the ward. e result of cultivation is only in its infancy are really aware that with their daily labor. of Education--byfar I ly beginning to be felt; agitating the subject, to establish schools for •wledge of culiivating it may be soon forced and most useful ani it,of a bank is like express a doubt of jury may be done.— he rumors which float I farthest from our in. iy of these institutions.' those who have the , atters, we learn that .tful bank notes were F on the part 'of the 1 of the issues of the Susquehanna County as some of the new York, rendered weak alers. CCP . The Supper at the Atheneum be served up nag Wednesday evening, and not7ast evening, as announced in the American: ! A &cc Fun, weighing 150 pounds, will be on-the_ table-. Epicures, do not your mouths water s at:this an. nouncement? cO. There is a great. deal --of gammott. bith, opposition that is raised .to the publication of a Sunday, paper, in 'this city, ned. no one objects to the publication of Monday papers, islien it it no. torions the work on these is nearly all done - on the Lord's Day. There need be no violation of the Sabbath by the publication ofil paper on thatdsy, as the work can all be done daring theireek;',x cept carrying. • co. Barney Williams--our exeellenf' -Irish friend—arrived in New Orleans on [he St C. A crazy man, said to be . from Butler, was roaming the streets of Allegheny yesterday. - Gr.. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman, and the delightful Miss Carnahan, are daily expected. They have been engaged by Mr. Foster, and will appear in • the Athenaeum. 0.3. The Duquesne Band will give a Comfit ha.' l'hilo Hall, on Monday evening. - ' • • Q :1. The etlitreas of the Waiter agues strongly in favor of female physicians. There is one in New Yirk, (Mrs. Gove) who is very popular, and I has an extensive practice. cO , In Allegheny city; yesterday, the Whig . Convention nominated Mayor Campbell for re. election. The next thing will be to elect him. We shall see if it can be done. Petsrens' Screan—Chi Friday evening next, at the Exchange Flotel. Tickets $1,00; for sale at the Printing Offices. clOw The New England Supper last evening was a brilliant affair. Proceedings to morrow. RAISINS -25 Boxes M. R. 'Raisins; in store and for sale by dee.2.2 CHEESE -10 Calks and 20 Boxes Choose, in atm" and for sale, by • derd2 MILLER & RICKETSON. CLARE T---I2Casks; in store and for sale, by dec22 ➢TILLER 4 RICKETSON SPERM AND WHALE OIL: 1,500 Galls. Winter and Sperm Oil; 1,200 a . 1 Whale .1 • 2,000 .g Crude "' rr Just received and for mile, by dec22 MILLEN-AL RICSETSON SPERM CANDLES--5 Boxes Sperm Candles, Piet ". received and for sale, by dec22 • ____MILLER .& RICKETSON.* • _ SALLAD OIL--10 Baskets Ballad Oil, jest reed and fur sale, bye dec22 MILLER & RICKETSON. • • Notice. • • . . N conseqnence of the increased demand fbr Dr. IRALPH'. VEGETABLE PILL'S, and ler the accom modation of those who use them, the following pet. sons have been appointed Agents for their rearm live distrfc'ts. S. L. CUTHBERT, Wholeaale and Retail Agent, ' No. 50 Smithfield at., near 3d et. !• Wm. Cole, Allegheny 'thy; Inn. Ai'Cracken, sth '•'=' Ward ; J. G. Smith, Birmingham; C. Ritchie, Can nonaburgh, Pa.; P. Rental, Freedom, Pa.. John Lemmon, Stonesville, Bearer Count . dete.23 A 3 I 'Main, engaged in the importation °Man- ;- the.; Wine, and Gms, &c. exclusively, I have made arrangements in different pans of Europe and the Islands, with well known houses, for my futons supplies of Foreign Liquors, which I will be able to sell, delivered in the Custom house* of New York cit. ; New Orleans, or in this city, at the lowest market' price, for cash or approved paper. I have in store and cellar, a very large stock of very superior Wines and Liquors su imported, of the most celebrated brands and .vintages, for sale on pleaaing terms, . ; . • P. C. MA RTIN, corner of Front and Smithfield sts OTARD BRANDY-25 half , quarter tad eighth pipes,. dark and pale, Viatages from 1837, to 44; for sale-as importcdi by dec22 ' P.C. MARTIN. AZERAC Brandy-6 halfand quarter pipea,peht 4 )(imam from 1537 to 44i for sale by dec.72;-:" P. C. MARTIN, ASKIONETITE Brandy-6 halt pipes; k Bei& none:Brandy; for sale by • der.24 P. C. MARTIN.' PINET, castillon & Co. Brandy-2 balfpipaa, for' dec22 sale by P. C. MA R TIN. ENNESStr 'Brandy-4 half pipes, Louden col- I _EL or, Vititaie',of :P42, to arrive and fill' sale by .• r dec22 • P. C. MARTIt;: ' IRISH Whiskei--,2Poiichepoo, for We in quanti ties to suit, bye dea22 P. C. Burn*. h Hy of Prof. Risley not advertise in he driveller a tick ' and his censure {INMAICA Spirits-2 Panikeoiti, for aidp .. qua.' lilies to suit, br • C. MARTIEtt.' • Fi°LLANO Gin-. 4 pipes Swan and Black Hors. Gins, for ule by te22 - - - - =SI htILLE.R & RICKETSON • • ; :1 P. C. mARTIN.I- SZE= •$ ' ill 4S • • <-, 4 . j . r ` • • - - • - r- E- - ~f.; . t ~,- iI: I 1 1 ,• 1.•; •,,4‘, i• ';;,,.ht • • •'''• 1 • - `7 4* •; . p • 41-eox.„t ,„- • . • - -.- V1 ;2 2-1;* ?r ? : • ;' • 2 .2•4 1 '11; i 142 ' ' 1448 t • C4,MF A • • 41- 4 - • ; Vic ;f-05 t - -A, N ht a h ' , . t , ,•• ''Sbt. t s t''t `:•• •\ AL Fe..4l.,:t;.r.'P',',a •• • Z.;e4ies!„C • • -• • V? ••- ‹,; • ‘'."" • v v • , •-t• -*Jr - • = • , • _ , MEIN, .T i lEEE MBE >~ ,~: ~.; ,;;~. ~~ ~ .. _ ~, ~'_, MEE ,:;, ''',.'-'!.:, - ,.-','.;',., - .11 ..,,'-E:.:i:-,.if':::,,.•:..-::,1. ..- =GM .',.--:, ~1:,:::::,'...r.,1.-.'1':+......,-"-'.'t• ERRE ; , • .. , :t,,. itt; .•.' r ~. , f ... EMEIN ..,. ; ~, - PC ERB ~ ~! ~ ~ ~ a : ~ ~~~\ ~~~ F, i ' • .'f,1 4 4. 14 . •; • •,' • , j • -`. s-1."',1;% 1i :','' !..1.1 ~~ ~ :5~ ,; .. ~.. '~ .r `lr.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers