I H -4 M Mm m W W! i 1 1 V Bcuoko to politics, literature, agriculture, Science, iitovolitn, nub aural 3ntcUig ence. VOL: 26. Published by Theodore Scboch. . TERMS Two dollars a year in advance and if not paid twfre the end of the year, two dollars and fitfy ct. will be charged. No piperdiscoiitinued until all arieaiagcsare paid, except at the oprion of the Editor. iD'Alvertiseinents of one quareof (eight lineslor lesn, one or three insertions $1 51). Each additional i isertion, 50 cents. Longer ones in propoition. OF ALL KINDS, Executed in the highest style of the Art.andonthe most reasonable terms. C. II. KEL7,EK, DEALER IX Boots, Shoes, m Leather, AND FINDINGS, STROUDSBURG, Pa. March 23, 1SG7. S. HOIUTZES, Jr. ATTO RNE Y-AT-L A W, AND GENERAL CLAIM AGENT. STROUDSBURG, PA. Office with S. S. Drcher, Esq. All claims against the Government prose cuted with dispatch at reduced rates. OCT An additional bounty of $100 and of $30 procured for Soldiers in the late War, FREE OF EXTRA CHARGE. A"Q August 2, 18GG. D3. A. HEEVES JACKSON, ' PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Begs leave to announce that, in order to prevent disappointment, he will hereafter de vote THURSDAY and SATURDAY ot each week exclusively lo Consultations and Surgical Operations at his office. Parties from a distance who desire to con sult him, can do so, therefore, on those days. Stroudsburg, May 31, lSGG.-tf. Furniture ! Furnituro ! i I flew Furniture Store, i a' U'O IMS III 0 DREIIER'S NEW BUILDING, two doors below the Post-office, Strouds burg, Pa. lie is selling his Furniture 10 ner cent, less man iasion or ivaMiinirion prices, to say nothing about freight or break- age. llay l't 1300.-H. ,ir,inT,T,r,v ' TF YOU WANT A GOOD MELODEON, : from one ot the best makers in tue uni- ted States, solid Rosewood Case, warranted 5 years, call at McCARTY'S, he would es pecially invite all who are good judges ot Music to come and test them. He will sell you from any maker you wish, 810 lesthan those who sell on commission. The reason is he buys for cash and sells for the same, with Jess thin one-half the usual p?r centage that agents want. J. IJ. McCARTV. May J7, ISGG.-tf. , NDERTAKING IN ALL ITS BRAN ches. Particular attention will be git en to this branch of the subscriber's business. He will always study to please; and consult the wants and wishes of those who rmploy him. From the number of years experience he has had in this branch of business he cannot and will not not be excelled either in city or country. Prices one-third less than is usual ly charged, from 59 to 73 finished Coffins al ways on hind. Trimmings to suit the best ilearse in the country. Funerals attended it one hour's notice. J. 11. McCARTY. May 17, 156G.-tf. Saddle and Harness Manufactory. The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Stroudsburg, and surroun ding country, that he has commenced the above business in Fowler's building, on Elizabeth street, and is fully prepared to furnish any article in h"i3 line of business, at short notice. On baud at all times, a large stock of Harness, Whips, Trnnhs, Valices, Car pet liar, llorsc-Jlionkets, Hells, Skates, Oil Cloths, tie. Carriage Trimming promptly attended to. JOHN O. SAYLOK. Stroudsburg, Dec. 14, 18:33. Gothic Mali Brag Stoic. William HoSIiKKhcad, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. STROUDSBURG, Pa. Constantly on hand and for sale cheap for cash, a fresh sup ply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty, Varnish, Ker osene Oil, Perfumery and Fancy Goods; also Sa-Ii, h Jit: (I arid Doors. Pure Wines and Liouors for Medicinal I purpose. P. S. Physicians Prescriptions carc- fully corupouuued. Stroudsburg, July t, 18G4 DAS GUTE LAGEIt UIEIi! LAGER BEER AKD DRAUGHT ALE, Manufactured by Ruff & Lasser, n fJtroud township, cn the road lend ing Irom Strouiisbtirjr to Tannereville, within n i three (3) miles of Stroudsburg. The above firm have lately erected an ex pensive Brewery for Malt Liquors in said tow n fchip, where they are ready and able to man ufacture any quantity and of the best quali ties of Deer and Ale. They have always on hand a large stock of t he above-named Bev erages which can be fully recommended for l!;eir eupr'ority Vf flavor and substance by B. Mansfield, proprietor of the Indian Queen Hotel, and other Hotel and Restaurant Keepers in Stroudsburg, and throjghout the county. Those commencing business, and those having already established places for the Bale of superior, wholesome liquorn, would do well to patronize our young friends since they are telliog their articles cheaper, and the cost of freight being suvfd, than they can be bought eke where. Orders by Mail promptly attended to. Address. RUFF & LASSER, Brewers, nr i Stroudsburg, Fa. March 23, 1SG7. NEW STORE MW GOODS -: at :- DARIUS DREIIER, begs leave to an nounce to his friends and and tothe pub lic generally, that he has just received a general assortment of Dry Goods, Xotions, Eo-css Trimmings, AND M ILL 1XEII Y GOODS consisting, in part of the following desirable articles, viz. : Calicoes, Laicns, French CJu'ntzs, Children'' s Dress Goods, Worked Edgings, Parasols, Ztphers, Shetland Wools, Shetland Wool Shdicls, Delaines, Muslins, White Dress Goods, Insert ings, Lady's and Children s Saccs Flannel and Cloth, Lady's, Misses and Men's Hoes, Gloves and Collars, Mourning Goods, Shroudings, tfc, C, Good3 shown with pleasure. ''Quicks sales and small profits" at the old and well j Tt, at.ii:.. u..: ...:n 1. i J. lie a'J Illl.lVIjr Will UV WO.I I1CU UU as usual by Mrs. Dreher. Patronage respectly solicited. DARIUS DREIIER. April 2G, 1SGG. TRESIEATtlS KXC1TE3IEXT ! Death to High Prices! Up Town in a Blaze ! MRT7f. XT! Xr XTDI? f rocnooff'ulltr In. form the public that the days of imposilion prices have gone by in Stroudsburg, for the proof f which they invite their friends, from Loth town and county to can at lhcir new Store on Elizabeth Stmnt. in strnmlsfcnro- . one door below the Indian Queen Hotel, ex amine I heir goods and learn how low they sell them. te have DRY GOODS in almost endless variety, Cloths, Cassimercs and Vestings, lalicors, L'daias and Muslins, Trimmings and Notions, and everything in that line. We have GROCERIES and PROVI SIONS, SUGARS, COFFEES, TEAS, SPICES, F1SII, FORK, and a full assortment in that line. We have Crockery Ware, Wooden Ware, Wiltow Ware, Hardware, a general assort ment. TOBACCO of all kinds, BOOTS AND SHOES, and in fact al most everything that can be called for in a completely stocked Store. Call and sec for yourselves. We take pleasure in showing goods without price, and can sell you calicoes from 12J cents to 23 cents per yard, and everything else pro portionately low. We feel duly thankful for the many evi dences ot already received appreciation of our efforts to knock down war prices, and can assure tho public that there is still room for a few more evidences of the same sort. Don't forget the place and give us a call. J. P. METZGAR, March 29. 19GG. JEROME STORM. Soed Kcws for the 3Ii!Iiou. The subscriber hastens to lay the import ant intelligence before the public, that he hag added largely to his already large stock of fafchionalle and seasonabla Cloths, Cassimercs, Vf stings, &c. which he will make up to order on short no tice, in a manner satisfactory to all. His shelves, literally groan beneath the Ready Made Clothing ! with which they are loaded. Coats, Overcoats, Pants ana vests made of the lest material, and in the most fashionable manner, at prices to suit all. lints arid Cap, I2oots and Shoes, &c. Sec. &c. and indeed every thing with which he has heretofore supplied the public, will be found ready for inspection and tale at prices which defv competition Thankful tor favors ncretoiore receiveu ne hopes to merit a coutinuance of public favor at the old stand. NICHOLAS RUSTER. '.. . " . - , . . r - It- Stroudsburg, .Dec. 8, lfcG5. LOOK THIS WAY! m ! HMD! Chas. Scliaefer & Co. FRENCH & GERMAN STEAM DYlXir ESTABLISHMENT. EAST0N, PENN'A. X7$TV dye Woolen, Silk and Cotton m Goods of Every Description, in any Color desired Orders ran be left with II. S, STROUDSBURG, Pa. June 21, 16GG.-lyr. Wag.neu, 1 Money Wanted. rrs T f 1 ' s T T 1 S CI M H K 1 1 U I :S PK( IT FITT Iw rmirvt nil nersons indebted to him to o pa7 up without delay. The money due him is absolutely wanted A word to the wise. &c Feb. 21, '07. NICHOLAS RUSTER. COMMON CHAIRS of all kinds, Cane v.-' Flaj; and Wood Seats; Dining, Bar- ' IUom and Office Chairs, with or without Cushions, Rocking-chairs of every descrip- tionat McCARTY'S Ware-Rooms. May 17, IfeGG.-lf. ... '. ! STROUDSBURG, MONROE For the Jeffcrsonian. Passages from Milton's "Paradise Lost." John Milton was born at London in the year 1G08. John Milton, his father, a scrivener by profession, lived in a repu table manner on a competent estate, en tirely his own acquisition. Being disin herited in early youth by his parents, for renouncing the communion of the Romish Church, he assiduously set about realiz ing an independence for himself, by per severance in literary pursuits. The young poet was the great favorite of his father's hopes; an.d having by care ful foresight, detected the inborn genius which early displayed itself, he was at the expense of procuring a domestic tutor; whom Milton afterwards celebrated in a Latin elegy. He seldom quitted his studies before midnight, aud often com plained of a severe pain in his head, and weariness in his eyes, which finally ended in the total privation of his sight. From his domestic studies he was removed to St. Paul's School, to cultivate his classics under the care of Dr. Gill; and trans ferred from thenco to Christ College, in Cambridge, where he was distinguished for his superiority in all kinds of academ ical exercises. In Cambridge he continued to be a member, till he became Master of Arts; and then retired to Ilortoo, in Buckinghamshire, where he pursued his studies with success. Then commenced his literary and politi- Cai career. He traveled through France and Italy, and intended to take a survey of Greece and Sicily, but was compelled to relinquish his project and return to England. At Paris he became acquain ted with the celebrated Grotius, through Lord Viscount Scudatnore, the ambassa dor from Charles I; and in Rome, Genoa, Florence, and other cities, he contracted a friendship with persons of the highest reputation and learning. He returned to Rugland at the very time when the great Revolution was about to throw desolation and bloodshed over the land. lie received and protected his father-in-law, who being a vigilant es pouscr of the King's cause, was exposed to ejectment and persecution from the victorious faction. lie became Latin secretary to Cromwell and the Parliament; and continued to bo till the Restoration. He left Whitehall and returned to St. James's Park. His wife died in child bed, and about the time of her death a sntta :rena, which had been increasing. totally extinguished his sight. The lijjht of day was dimmed for ever to liis eyes, but the celestial grandeur of the eternal light, ho ever enjoyed. He composed Paradise Lost in the days of his darkness and sorrow. His daujrh ters transcribed, as he delivered the grand celebrities of the divine word, and the Salvation of man. How prodigious! how awfully sublime are the resources of the poetic Oracle, amidst gloom and anxiety! The high tone of an eternal requiem, ever burns in the soul of the sutTerinc: poet. Vivid ami picturesque, are the climes of the unseen r-cgioas, beyond the sphere of our Cnitude! Graphic and pa thetic are the high conceptions of the blind! How vast and dignified arc his faculties of vision and languid aspirations, as he sings: " Ilaili holy light! offspring of heaven firstborn! Or of the eternal, co-eternal beam I May I express thee unblamed? since God is light, And never but in unapproached light Dwell from eternity: dwell then in thee, Iri"ht effluence of bright essence in create ! Or hearest thou rather pure ethereal stream, Whose fountain who shall tell? Reforc the sun, Before the heavens thou wert, and at tho voice Of God, as with a mantle didst invest The rising world of "waters, dark and deep, Won from the void and formless infinite. Thee I rcrisit now with bolder wing, Escaped the Stygian pool, though long detained In that obscure sojourn; while in my flight, Through utter, and through middle dark ness borne; With other notes .than to th' Orphean lyre I sing of Chaos and eternal Night; Taught by th' heavenly Muse to venture down The dark descent, and up to reascend. Though hard and rare! Thee I revisit r saie, And feel the thou, sovereign vital lamp, but Rcvisit'st not these eyes, that roll in vain To find thy piercing ray, aud fiud no dawn ; So thick a deep scranc hath quenched their oil's, ,.iv...,: .:i,M let not the more Coasc I to wander, where the Muses haunt Clear fipring, or shady gfovc, or sunny hill; Smit with the love of sacred song, but chief The Sion, and the flowery brooks beneath, That wash thy hallowed feet, au l war- Ming Cow Nijihtlv I visit: nor sometime forget, Those other two equalled with me in fate, (So were I equalled with them in re- v owrO J . , ,P1 . .... . ,r .. Wind fhamyns, and blind M:i30r.des; And Tircnas, and Phincus, prophets eld. Then feed on thoughts that voluutary wove COUNTY, PA., APRIL Harmonious numbers; as the wakeful bird Sings darkling, and in shadiest covert hid Tunes her nocturnal note! Thus with the year, Seasons return, but not to mo returns Day, or the sweet approach of even or morn, Or sight of Ternal bloom, or summer's rose ! Or flocks, or herbs, or human face divine; But cloud instead, and evcr-during dark Surrounds me: from the cheerful ways of men Cut off; and for tho book of Knowledge fair, Presented with a universal blank Of nature's works, to me expunged and razed, And wisdom at one entrance quite shut out: So much the rather thou, celestial Light, Shine inward, and the mind through all her powers Irradiate; there plant eyes, all mist from thence Purge and disperge, that I may ace and tell Of things invisible to mortal sight." The finest specimens of his poetic in spiration, arc those wherein the misery of his blindness is manifested. The idea of light, varies the secular details of this fine poem. Light is everywhere delinea ted, in the most graphic and sympathiz ing pictures. His verse is adorned with melancholy languor, as his Muse traverses the holy sepulchre of his soul. It was tho " pain of loss" in every sphere of his manhood; yet the light of divine truth illuminated the deep treasures, of his all 'possessing intellect! Tha value of light in the estimation of Milton is beautifully depicted- iu Satan's address to the Sun : "O thou! that with surpassing glory crowned, Look'st from thy sole dominion, like the god Of this new world; at whose sight all the stars Hide their diminished heads, to thee I call But with no friendly voice, and add thy name, 0 Sun ! to tell thee how I hate thy beams, That bring to my remembrance from what state 1 fell: how glorious onco above thy sphere; Till pride, and worse ambition threw mc down. Warring in heaven,, against heaven's matchless King; Ah wherefore! he deserved no such re turn, From me, whom he created what I was ' In that bright eminence, and with his good Upbraided namo: nor was his service hard, What could be less than to afford him praise ? The easiest recompence, and pay him thanks IIw due? yet all his good proved ill. in me, And wrought but malice; lifted up so high, I 'sdained subjection and thought oue step higher, Would set me highest, and in a moment quit The debt immense of endless graditude, So burdensome, still payjng, still to owe; Forgetful what from him I still received, And understood not that a graceful mind, By owing, owes not, but still pays at once Indebted aftd discharged: what burden then? O had his powerful destiny ordained Me some inferior angel, I had stood Then happy! no unbounded hope had raised Ambition. Yet why not? some othor power As great might have aspired, and me, though mean Brawn to his part; but other powers as great Fell not, but stand unshaken from within, Or from without, to all teuiptatious armed. Had'st thou the same free will, and a power to stand ? Thou had'st And so the arch Gend goes on. The glory of the Invisible brought the misery of being expelled from that light which is to shine for eternity, before his eyes! His unending and durable existence, was -j to be wailing, and weeping, and gnashing of teeth! j But why enumerate the merit of this J great poet? Why descaut on tho grand eur and sublimity of his immortal poem ? Tha varied beauties of his celestial scen ery, have been pored over a thousand times with delight and languid suscepti bility; till they have become the very I cant of criticism, aud philosopical inquiry ; ; and till maxim however unintelligible, has j found a place in the bosom of the inspired, j How truely dignified are the iuimacu- j lato connections of his Muse! What a bold measure of iutellcetual geuius is con tained in his First Book! All the others are merely explanatory, or pareuthetical, detailiug at leoyth, tha sententious design of the Creator ! Man's innocence, Man's fall and Man's redemption. The Resto ration"! its cousequcuces, and its glori fication! Milton's verso filtered through tho brooklot, wheuco flowed the " oraclo of God!" There is light around him; but it is eternal light!. His soul had one fixity, throughout hi cutire work, and. he as complishcd it. (?'o he continued in our next). -Till u SSLF-STYLED CltlTlC.". II, IS67. Scene in a Passenger Car. The Legislative enactment allowing re- spectable individuals, without distinction of race or color, to ride in the railroad cars within the State of Peunsplvania, j into the Southern States to address tho having been signed by Governor Geary", 'people on the political issues involved in is therefore, in full force as the law in ; the Reconstruction programme embodied such case made and provided. Up to the j in the Military Government Act. Thi3 present time, as near as could be asser- i thought is a decidedly good one, and if tained by the corps of reporters of this ! T"t into practical operation cannot fail paper, but very few colored persons, not; f producing beneficial consequences. more than usual, have availed themselves ; Por many years the aims and motives of of tho opportunity, to take a ride. jtha Republican organization, and ot its The following scene is the only one' leading men, were systematically mis that came under the notice of the rcpor- j represented throughout all the seceding ters of the Press on Saturda'y afternoon. States. It was deemed essential in pre- A car pretty well filled with a promis- paring the people for revolt to inflama cueus body of white people stopped at a their passions and prejudices. This was street intersection. An elderly, well-done with a skill and persistency nerer. dressed colored woman entered. There was surpassed. After the conflict was actu not a vacant seat. Here was a chance tojfNy precipitated, the same instrumental test the philosophy of any ono in the j lty was employed to induce the people to crowd; one who had moral courage enough j sustain tha burdens and sacrifices which to burst the fetters of prejudice against became necessary to the continuance of the hithorto "proscribed race," and offer military operations. Since the struggle, that colored woman a scat. In the upper. end, or near the head or front of the car, sat two young men who passed several jeering remarks to each other in reference to "nijrsrers ridinsr in the cars." Some profane words were also used by one of these young man, which at once proved" j 'tPratcd ; that tho inhabitants of the; his natural vulgarity and boorishncss in .South should be made to understand thor violating the conventional rules of a pro-j sentiments and principles of the northern miscuous society of ladies and gentlemen, majority, and not be left a prey to their In a moment or two, a gentleman who(OWQ misapprehensions or to the craftiness had reached the middle age of, life, arose !of mea who have selfiah ends to promote, and requested the colored woman to take his scat. ' "Think j'ou, sir," she replied, "I do not wish to intrude." "Not at all, madame ; no intrusion whatever; the seat is yours. Do me the favor to take it." This was said in a style that Lord Chesterfield could not have objected to. The colored woman took the seat, and the gentleman stepped to the head of the car. " You seem to be fond of niggers," said one of tho two young men above mention ed. " Do you allude to me, sir," responded the gentleman. " Yes, sir," replied the impudent stran ger. "Well, then," responded the gentle- man Kinuiy ana pnnosopliically, "you arc I entirely mistaken, sir, in your judgment. "Why, you gave that nigger your seat, anyhow, and if that ain't showing partiali ty for such like, I don't know what is," replied the young man, with a degree of assurance equal to his impertiuencc. The gentleman, not the least disconcer ted, said : "I thiuk you are entirely mis taken, my young friend. I am not a aware that that respectable, well-dreased and well-behaved colored woman, old enough perhaps to be your grandmother, is a nigger, locally, sir, there does not appear to be anything niggardly above her." "Well, she's a nigger, anyhow, and nig gers, oughtn't to be allowed to ride in the the cars. If I was a driver I would'nt stop for them," replied the young man, doggedly. "Oh, shut up," interposed a rough looking working man, seated on the op posite side of the ear, and who could not help overhearing the conversation ; "you're more of a nigger than she is. Color don't make a nigger, don't you know that?" "No, I don't know that," replied the young man, emphasizing the last word in a sort of "Jakey" style. "That remark, sir," interposed tho gen tleman, li3 evidently true. Your early' education in regard to the human race, as well as politeness, common sense and common grammar, seems to have been sadly neglected, but you aronot too young to be taught politeness, if you have the capacity to learn." The young man, not at all abashed, made some further remark, to which the gen tleman replied that it was scarcely neces sary to continue the conversation. The impertinent stranger was evidently too ignorant to comprehend well directed and severe sarcasm. The Press Tha Latest Style3 of Bonnets. An exchauge says that the style of bonucts which has just made its appear auce, is called the " Revenue Cutter," and consistsof atwocent Internal Revenue stamp, worn on the top ot the hcaJ, and.ttiem. jvcry tied under each car with a shoe string. ; It presents a very pretty appearance at a distance, and must be very comfortable j at this season of the year. A Smart Old Lady, - I Mrs. Sarah Adams, of Denmark, Maine, has snun since the 2Sth of May last, 821 skeins of yarn, one-half being warp ; andfr0m the war, which at this late date is wove 20S yards of cloth, two thirds of the ( fully developing itself. Our exchanges same being double work. She has spun from all sections teem with recitals of daily the past season ten skeius, end Ire- quently twelve. One day she spun thir- teeu. She is 72 years of ago. High Price for Fowls. Mr. John S. Ives, of Salem, .Mass., ex hibltcd thirteen Brahma fowls at a recent . Fair at Worchcster, which were awarded the first premium. The thirteen have since been sold for $100. Sunday and Saturday, the favorite days for marriage in Lnglaud, are blani days for marriage in Scotland. Friday is thej dav oa which the English uu not marry,! but in Scotland it is oue of the fivotite days lor marriage. Texas lost ?200.000,000 by the war. no: 3. Orators for the South. In Congressional circle? the sugges- tian is entertained of sending a number of the best Republican stump speakers defiuite impressions necessarily remain in the minds of f hundreds of thousands, which have no foundation ia fact, and which prevent a. speedy incoming of an? era of good fellowship. It is most desir- ble that these impressions should be ob- DJ continuing the present alienation. To this end there is no better means than sending representative Republicans into the revolted commonwealths, and obtain ing for them a hearing by the masses of the population. Pittsburg Gazette. A Description of Heaven. Revelations, chapter xxi, verse 1G : 'And He measured the city with a reed, twelve thousand furlongs. Tho length, breadth and neighth of it are equal.' Twelve thousand furlongs, 7,'J20,000 feet: which, being cubel, is 1)38,088, 000,000,000,000,000,000,000, feet; the half of which we will reserve for the throne of God aud tho court of Heavenr half of the balance for the streects, and. the remainder divided by 4SGT, the cubi cal feet ia tho rooms, ll) feet square and 1G fect high, will be 5,73,750,000,000 rooms. We will now suppose the world always did and always will contain 000,000,000 of inhabitants, and a generation wlil last 31 L 2 years-5-2,700,000 every century,. nd that tha world will stand 100,000 years 27,000,000,000,000 persons. Then suppose there were 11,230 such worlds, equal to this number of inhabit ants and duration of years ; then there would be a room 16 ieet long, and 11 wide, and 1G feet high for each person. Jand yet there would be room. Twice Harried to the Same Woman. It frequently happens that a man is twice married ; but it is not usual for the same man to be twice married to the same woman. Such a case, however, really oc curred not long since in Memphis. A surgeon in the rebel army, after serving until the close of the struggle, returned to his home ccar Hopefield, Arkansas, to fiud his houses burned and his wife gonej Unable after long search to find the latter, and believing she had wilfully abandoned him, he procured a divorce, and returned to Hopefield to practice his profession. A few weeks ago he received word that his wife was in West Tennessee and that she was still faithful to him, but had sought the hone cf a friend after their house was burned down. A correspond ence ensued ; only cue result was possible; and last Tuesdary the former husband and wife met at the Commerical Hotel ia Memphis, and were formally re-married. Brigham's Paradise. The Mormon capital, known as Salt Lake City, where Brigham Young reigns and rules, is thus described by a corres pondent: " This singular town covers an area of about nine square miles, that is, three miles each way. It is one of the most beautifully laid out cities in the world. The streets are very wide, with water running through nearly every one of them. Every block is surrounded with beautilul siiaae tree?, and almost every house has its neat little orchard of apple, peach, apricot, and cherry trees. In fact, the whole nine square miles is almost ona eiintinnnns nrclinil " . Soeietv is fearful! v demoralized tbrrmfrh. out the country, a necessary ransnonrn crime, while our city cau be regarded as ,no exception t j seems that our o the general rula. It couits of ju.tice no sooner dispose of one lot of villains than a fresh crop springs up to supply their places, and cveu excel their ! redycessors in wickedness Pitt slur j Gazette. Tho oldest, printer now living in the Uuited States is siid to. bo Mr. Robert M'Kuijiht, of Cohaba, Alabama, who was bora iu 17S3. He is now 81 years old. May his Shadow never grow lesi. .. A fohow weut to Saratoga for his health to pick up a little and picked j m cuuugu in seim mm to me rotate i n 1. t 1 i .1 .- . . Tt jon for three years. This is recruit to s with a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers