TEll.US Or THE MMEStlCUV. BINdLfi SUBSCRIPTION I T J Doi.tAB per annum, to bo pail hnlf-jmrl In ftlfiuice. A paptr diMontinucd uulil all or tsuragci arc paid. TO clvhi : Thrw coplos to one fcltlrwn, $ 5 00 Kvti do do 10 M lifteen do do 20 00 Kiv Pollnr, In lutvanoft, will pay for throo ymrs' lubscription to th Amtrican. Club fubscrtptiont mutt b Invariably paid tn id satic, and lent to ono nd dress. If iubscrihero notrlitct or refuse to tnko tliolr now tiarers from the offio to which they are diroll, they are responsible until they liavo fettled the bills and ordered them diTntimied ... rostmnstiT! will please act as onr Afrrot. and frank Inter containing mbsnrlption money, lhey are pruiitud to do Ibis under the Tost Office Law. terms of AivrnTiiAca. fllaat fktnnr rtf 1 5 ItnM ft 91 M Every subseo'ieLI insertion, ' li uno sqitare, 3 Biontlis, I HI Pi months, ft 00 One year, g (! Business Cards of 5 I inei.p.f annum, I W Merehants and others advertising br the year", w ith the privilege of inserting di'Ocrent ad-vcrti-mg weekly. " 10 0(1 Hiisins) notices Inserted In the I.orAr, Cot.f , of Vv"r," ,MwlnX" H,J l'outlu, I'lVL CENTS PKK hl.tH tor ca.'h insertion. t jf' targur AdvcrtiBemenfs i per agroement JOB PRINT1KO, Ve have eetineoted with onr establishment a well selected JlIS OITICF., wl.i.h will enable us to ciceiito, in the neatest stylo, every variety of l'linting. JL PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, BY II. B. MASSER, SUNBURY, NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA. NEW SERIES, VOL. 15, NO. 50. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1SG3. OLD SERIES, VOL. 23, SO. 21. 0TTTT)TTT) V AMER HAN Crittenden's ' IMiUtnlolp"i Com incrclnl C'ollcse, X. E. Corner of 7th and Che?tnuliti., rblladolpbia THIS INSTITUTION, wihieh was established In 1S44, and is now consequently In the 18th year of it oviptcneo, numbers among its graduates, hun dreds of the most successful Merchant", and Business Men of our country. The object of the Institution Is solely to afford Toung men facilities for thorough preparation for Lusiiu. . , Tho branches tmiplit are, llook-Kcepinj;, as appli cnblo to the various departments of Undo Teninan ltip, both plain and ornamental ; Commercial Law, Slutheninliei, Navigation. Civil Engineering, Draw inn. Tiionographv, and Modern LanguoRes. The svsti m of instruction is peculiar ; no classes or tot lesson" are madu use of, but cn.:h student is taught iudivUimllv. so that ho may commence nt any time, nd attend whatever hours arc most convenient Catalogues are lncd annually after the loth or April, containing nnmos of the students for the year, and full particulars of terms. Ac, and may be ob tained at anv time by addressing ilio Principal. In extensive aiieoinmodiitions, wide-'pread repnla fion, and the lengthv txperienco of the rriiiciual, v.l.is Institution cffer 'facilities superior to any other 'in the oiii.trv, l..r young men wishing to prepare for iin-iiiw, anil to obtain al the samn time n diploma, which will prove n recommendation for them to any . JU-reantilc liiaise. '.i' frilteiidcn's Series of Trentiws on Hook- Kivoiiu;- now more widely circulated thtin ittij other wori; cv the mibinet. are Cor sale at Hie Cnllc.-e. lOi)(.;KS'CHrn'KNl.'L.N, Attorney ut Law. l'ebrunry S, lboJ. ly .SEAfWESS'M r.VTKM VIVE 511- etc: vkeexek t As Improv.id for 1B.',9 and 18tin, Tiy V. KbTCIlAM A CO., 2?'J Pearl St., New Turk. fp.HK c:dy 1'rcezer cunslruetcil on scientific prin J chiles, with a revolving can and spring blade . sernper. The one hastens the Iri-eiingoi'tho creaui- -ihe other ri.niirtes it as fust a ftoien. The most rapid in frvciing. w ith tho least qnnnlity cT i-e. j he no-t e.-onomieal in cod, as it is the moat simple H't'l durable in structure. IVr sail' in "11 the principal citkj und towns in tho Vnii.n. J'tieli Kruereraccouipaiiii.il wilh a book of recipes mm lull uirccuuuj. ritici:3. rs no 4 HO 6 0.0 (1 00 fi CO 12 DO 8 ijunrts 4 quarts, e quur'.-i, 5 qun.-l., 14 tnnrlii, i'U quarts. Ai i.lv to II. U. MASf-EU. funbury, TV March Im'.l'. bit'UE:FEi.i.i':e itvi:i:. Attorneys at Law. Suubury. Pa 1 .Mu'li.W HOCKV'.l'KI.I.Kll and KOLOMOX J . Y. H'VKU. re-pe.-:t'nlly iinnoiieco that they bnv ' ' i'i-ed into copartnerl'iip in the practice of Ih - r :.-. i"ii. nu I will continue to attend to nil Im'sinc'S ent-v!cd t" their charge, in the counties of Niathiiiiibcrbiiid. I'ni.m. Snyder and M.mtour, prompt Iv. fuitlitully and carefull v. Special ntlen. li..n el" be given t" the COLLECTIONS. OF CI,AIW. CoiisullalloiiJ c.iu be Lud iu ihe CiLU- ;.1AX l nr-nnic . . . ,, , , unic,. Market s'reet. optvjsito ci'Vcr I Hold. Punitory, l-'il.i unry 1. liiJO. S5rn .;!!, WIiiVm. fpili: sulicrili'T. haing opened in Tboin).oirs Lrlck lluildin. Mill street, Jiauvilie, a largo and enmpleto stock of FOP.KIO.V AM IX) MIOTIC I.TQVOlt?, coiniriing the le'st brands i.f V.randie. tlin. Old live. Scotch mid Irish Whiskey . l'orl. Hierry. Ma deira. ( hiimpn.'iic and other ines. of all (.-raiiea, all of which ill be suld Wludesalu. at the lowest oily trices. Tavern-keepers, by bikvin-of ui, cuusai XI least the tV. i-i.t. ' Persons deiiou- of pureliiuing liquor, or V A .M I I. Y I' S i : , jiay r-ly npn b-in;r furnished wbh a puro and asiidulte'iated article. ... t ir- P.eiin; detiriaine 1 to establish a reputation T r aMIiiig cheap, he ruspeetfully s-diciui the parronngo of lhe"nblio. All orders i.reinptly nttendeil to. Ji:iU:.MIAII H. HALL. f"lnvilte. June IS. IStW. 5t'" I'm.'. j BY uring Mfiu'i l'r.t. ni Sine'. Jlcta! Screw Top Prc-erve .lr. MWXS I'ATKXT fiTlKET MET.ll. FCiiEU' TOl'l A'i thai is neeessivy licii.' to screw the C:ip down u'..i. rb- K.i'-'..-r Ua-ket. which U placed ou's-'to ill-in the -Loot. Icr of ihe .tar. J of an inch distant I'r'ol.. til" top ; pM Vent tiic possibility of ihe flavor of the fruit hem,; injured by coining iu contact wilh ilio I'.ubOer. , ,. , , y, , ,!uing tlieso .Inrs ran be supplied ty L i.vin,' their orders with II. B. MASS1.H, Aent. Snuoury, .lune J. IhtiO. A 5-.w5ina Moil', " NOUTIil'Mitl-.llLANI). PI-.NXSVLVAXIA, (.Vi.rr ilir Pit, .:.) ritlllC !ii'criber Inning lean-d this well linown 1 Tavern Stand, lately kept by Mrs. C. S. ltrown. r'esj.i eifullv iiu'orius the 'public that he is refitting and repairing i.ic pnn'-cs. and villi be prepared to en tcrtain. iti a comfortable uiai.acr. bis numerous friend throughout the county, und ull wliu may i. itri.ni'." ins esti'.on. niucni. April 1J, I JOrKPII VAX KIRK. SViiiiLi'n liotiNS', l)i:;;itl.T AX1 IU:ia'i:XlSlH'I, C-r Howard 1 1 mid l'rii!:l.lin Stroet. n few SUic W el of the Northern Ceutrnl linilroe.l Depot. LAl.TI.M'il'.i:. T i.ims, J! I')" l'v. I'r. LLlSLXHINil, Proprietor. Ju'.v I'1., 1-iV.I. 'I'lio fil. IjsmI, Cit'tiiut r:rr!. lelirrrn Third an I Vaurth, riiti.Ai'lil.I'ilii. rPHi- tin ler-'ieoed. lmviii"; l. a-c.l. f..r a term of 1 vein;'. I'u-'f. .puliir lii u-"'. huv.; lie" pleaeuru of aim.'iinciin; h their friend- and the traveling Coin muni: y il. it it i.- i""W .'pen fur the reception ol gne-ts. The l.'U-c. t'.if"! Ihi nrst of March l.wt. ban bei-n cniirely reujvaied and refitted in a superior mnuiier; the ui.a.i..ienis uro luric. well ventilated and lur-ti-bed in loi.l'.ii htvle. It is centrally located, convenient loi.il ihe d'ci..t and steamboat liimliugs. end io Ihe iiniiii d ...I" viciuity of ti.o Custom iloucv -e i.a I tlic Corn Kxchunge. loiiuectcl with tlic Hotel is a Restaurant lor the a-jo,i,ni...liitioii ..f those pretermit; tho iairopcau i.!an 1'ricij.bf llooiiis from '1'hrce lo Seven Lolluia vcrweek. a.c.iding to loi'aiion. Jt..;nd M .in per iln.v Table d Ilotc for imrchmiU a.id busiiir u:eu from 1 lu 3 '?.'... .i-n m.N it l yi' t it ISAAC L. i'KVOK. A).r;i I?. 1V,J wly WAT It 01? A COAL OIL I V ut-ra nC'd .sii-I.hII1' taut F'liiut I i.i.v KCIIIiHi:ll'w u Ocy eilon iw, !.. f.w e.au nvNHr will f'iruu-1 4 w.llie perftetOil? PA. HALT MAM KAOri Hl.S'O COMPANV, No. t'.'T VValuut kul. I'UiuuMplin. rdaniry 1.1. IV """ea'pOXIFTEH I 8AP0NIFIERM Till', FAMILY alAf UAI.Ltt I K.u iout.fei si-ii-u U udi lulu '"l rkup, ao nib I line n n. Aaa..'i'dua: Fkck Utii : soiP,.., rj.i' u s't- Willi n. uiu.Ui a eup "I oV- I.. M.iml e loi'-'t ""'I' ' l'i l'""'' rlTiil l.iMI'i M ltl.t.l'oMPNV. S l it 4U.UI Ui, l,.vtoll.hi. f.i.iamlJ. l--lv . rj url Mwrl ruMi; i;.''.'i mi: vnm. I'.iJil. 1 lt'M t iu: .-tl TH. IMili: 1 ll'lUllltl.AST. iu MK Ht'M Tilt t-T-- .he ,iiify ai.4 build ) .ui.l.e b'.wea. if ,.. 4 u liio. '" ' I au.hu .heap , 1 r.i if i i x'UEH" l.r.uiihK" i. ,.1..4 -t tU.ltiM ' liA T I.EME.W, H'MifKr. ..',.. I .i.,' 1-a.Ur. .au. l.uu.U ll.li, W- i 1 I ' , a l.il. Aw , Ad ' , I I . !o 1 .1 i '' k"-4V- U'-l-. FRILING & ' GRANT AKE IIArPY TO AXXOUXCE TILAI THEY ARE NOW RECLIVIXa AS KXTIIlE Kew Stock of Goods!! MAST OF WHICH ARB IN PRICE, aud although prevailing report may Induce tic belief that DRY GOODS are advauciin;, yet a.inglo visit to that "attractive ' j ' resort, ! THE XI AinOT Hi will convince any candid man or wuman that, be the report u it may, yet the propiictors of that 'Institu tion" have tho facilities for furnishing 1 CHEAPER GOODS wtiich tlioso Lo lay l.r. 1 sell uu Long Credit! ' i not, ami esnnnt posseaa. i ! t WE KEEP El'EIlVTHIXG, i AND AUK Ir.TKH.MINi:D TO j SELL CHEAP SR. j T1UX CAy HE I'UKCIIAXEV ELSE- j I lJ I EKE. j HULlXtS A GUAXT. I Sunbury, May 17, isf.2. I -0- HOW TO PE0M0TE E0MESTIC j HAPPINESS. Pai I Mrs. Puillh to Mrs. Ilrnwu. As ihey ucro naikiug throurli the town, ti here Uo you ilo youi .Hopping : That dies, you're in. o rent ai.d tiue, I 'Jliat ultra 1 ee it, really mine f LiM.ks positively shocking." 'I'm sure your lititbfind. Mrs. lirown . Xow dou't'l.e augry, pout aud frown Is it . .1 so rich as nunc. I And ye I you can uflord to buy Just twice as much, or luoie than I, Aud how. 1 cannot dii inc." Hays Mrs. Ilrown to Mrs. rWiih : ' i'iie reus-'ii you II he startled with, . ll 1 ; ho sitttplc. clear You buy on credit, I furentli. J buy hargnitn. you buy trash, I cheap, while you l-ay dear. I "'Win ne'er you want a drew or shawl, ' A colli. r. ho c, or what-not. call j At tho cheap Mauuotu Stouk, They'll sell you pood" so very low That you will ceuao to wonder so, I How much rich g.-uda I've wore. ' Jlv hub!in 1. a' vou truly tay. Is isKin r. far, than yours to-day, And yet 1 call buy more, lleouil.c each dollur ol hi. few Is. lo inc. just as good as (wo. At the cheap .Mammoth Sruai." I?t utti-llid was Mm. Smilli With Mrs. Ilrown's new arilh- lueiic. which "lid convince The tint, ami o)H'iied so Uercyuii Mie ha.n t ceased to patronis Tu Mauuuih ever since. And now. when you cliuiice to Bietl Ucr husbiuiil, Smith, upon Ihe street. Around Ihe corner cuiiag. Hi. face Is ll, 'bled with a slolU, Hi. step ela.lio all Ihe l ilo A plcuiUt tune be . humming. I.iolis. If like ffe. t you d see u yuur iliwr Kue. ahich yua aaJ kea i'erehalie, ure r saw U loie, Jul Mrs. Ui""tsu'. prcM-ripliou try, And all your lot ol Hi) il l. buy Al I tic (heap MadmuiU Musi, 8-T-180O-X lrulH I'lutMullna lliUffw. Tkey puilfv, areiigtU.B, and linl-'lale. 1 bey create a braiihy piliw. T bvy are tut aau.loie tu vtanfe of mutt aaj dll They ov.resuu. t'r)wt.uld.seiaiusi and Uleltuure 'I key tiiujtli.u llislm and eulit Ike U.U, I 'I bejf pielwol lMlMiilui abd iuleliutlluiil fotm.. lu.y punf lit. IruAittaadeAUilyuliliii tUut.s Ikvy vuie ltssvMA a4 t'olk.liU.'ll lky ease 1umIm., Lbulesa, tM4 llwUra MoT tin y cms l.nt C uipUiul au4 Xcrvous Ilea4 sstie The aie ike Ua Lillet, la tit would Tk.y Bi.ke the ttv.k Htaa m, u4 ate takatuied twiuie aital r.aSfS.r la.y ate iale ol ,ui at i'tuti Uuia, lb.vileWu4 t'lisa;a llask, aud ki.l, wtd ate Uktu dull Ike pLwuseul betetaa. wuk ut lsi t tu jm wi Uwe ol 4.) . Pjll.uljl i. wusm44 ka d.iw.W lai fc. iaauia.t) a Mobile UimuisJat. Al4 ks all ti.Ma I'lk'.'Ma), llisl. It4li4. C U iVMAkE A 10 , j(ttos4 W'-I 10 Jt'iti LIST Of KoHUumlmrland County, for March Term, 1663, CRASD JtltV. 1 Wm. Conrad, Lower Augusta. 2 Clins. Bncon, Upper Augusta 8 Hiram Bloom, Lower Augusts 4 Mo?es Troutmnu, Jordan 5 Kiimnnitl Spntz, Loner Mabnnoy 0 Isaac Ditzler, Tuilnit 7 George Cnnrnd, Upper Auguslil 8 Innnc Bcidelspach, l'oint 0 O. W. Smith, Sunbory 10 Daviii Hertz, Smilrafy 1 1 Jacob Gonscr, Jackson 13 Cliarlcs Hnttensteln, Turbtit 13 Jntries UielTenbnehcr, sen., Nortlt'd I t Daniel Uohner, Jordan 1 5 Michael Treon, Washington 10 C'liarles Kramm, Jlilton 17 David Eckert, Turbut 13 Frederick Ditler, Turbut 1 9 Thomas JlcKee, Dclatvaro 20 Jliehttel Ainnld, Lower AtiirrtHta 21 John S. Troxel, Chillisqutujuo 22 Samuel Adams Sunbury 23 A. A. Ilt-im, Zerbe 21 Samuel Munt, Sunbury TRAVERSE JURORS. 1 Tlioma Artier. 'Milton 2 George Gei-l, Jnrdtiit 8 Frnnklin l'ardoo. Rush 4 Clmrlcs Kitylor, Upper Jrahanoy 5 John Crowser, .Northumberland 0 diaries G. Guliek, l'oiut 7 Henry Geiti. l'oint 8 C. F." Little, Xoilhuinleilanil H David Shipman, Lower Augusta 10 Daniel Kriejrer, (.'mil 11 Peter ll:nvu"lni:in, North'd 12 G-. W. Smith, Sunbury 13 . 0. Welker, Sunbury 14 diarle Sliuler, Turbul 1.i David MeGuire, Lewis 16 Henry Leiaunring. Shumokin 17 Jtimcs P'n.-terinaclicr, Lover Mnliauoy 18 Churles Jirosioi's, Lower Mnliauoy 10 Juenb RarthoIiinipW, Lower Augusta 20 Juiiii Dttnkel, Turhwt 21 Francis Muclicr, Suhbttly 22 Isuut; Vi'ieent, Delawat.? 23 I'eter blialTer. Delaware J. J. Reimennyder, Titrbut John Ileekcl. Delaware 2H John II. Ynrnell, Mount Cartnel 27 Samuel Garinrjer. Lower Augusta 28 Jacob Dressier, Milton 21 George Harris, Lower Mahanoy 210 Hciirv Folk, Upper Augusta IU J. M."Hegins, Zerbe :2 I'eter Thomas, Jackson S3 AVillinm Gass, Lower Augusta 34 John Dick, Upper Mahanoy 35 j. Hefl'iier, Lower Augusta lit! Jacob Hinder. Turbtit 37 Hi'idi D. Rarr. Miltoa 3S J. V. Goodltinder. Mi'tmt 3!) John E. Gerig. Milton 10 Lil. Rtium. Jut-dim 41 Frnnklin Funk, Milton 42 William Heard, MeEwcnsvil'.e 43 Samuel lloiiseworth, Lower Augusta 44 John 1'etisyl, Rush 43 John U. Ei-knuin, I'pper Augusta 40 Alviu Alexander, t'oul 17 Dnvid Malick, I'pper Mahanoy lg diaries S. Slalilnccker, Turbut PETIT JURORS. 1 I'eter Arnwtue, Delaware) 2 George McDowell, C'liillipquafiuo 3 John Y. Klock. Jaeksor 4 Ifarvey Jive, Delawat n 5 Rcrdamin SeiglVieJ. Lower Augusta 0 G. AV. RttmliHt'.rli. Delaware 7 Reuben Wyim, Upper Augusta 8 Abrahatil Straub, Jliltuu 0 Gilbert Btulieu, Zerbe 10 Joseph Krigiibaum, Lower Augusta 11 John HotTinati, AS nifhinsion 12 F.ugeni.i li. Giliiiiger. Rush 13 Jacob ,Sl.iic, Lower Augusta 11 oanniel liiair, Milton 15 Daniel Siiiith. Turbtitvltle 10 Win. M. Allien, ( 'hiliistua.iuo 17 An Evert. Turlutt IS Chtirles Harris, Northumberland 19 John Uaiiglmw-uut, Rnh 20 Stimul i shadinan, Millon 21 Henry W. Malick, Lower Augusta 22 Jclin C Miirgiin. Sunbury 23 Samuel Uoiib, Washington 21 Adam tinman, Jackson 25 David R. I'eiisyl, Shamokiu 2H Henry Sheets, diillisquaiiue 27 Samuel Hucher. ('hiliisitiaiUO 28 S.itnuel Ent, Sliatnukin 211 Elishti Tharp, Shamokin 30 Jonathan llowi-r, Northuiubi.duu J 31 Mtireus trot!", Xctl C 32 Robert A. Gill'en. ('Iiil!:sqn.iiiie 33 Wm. F, Forsyth, Northumberland 34 George Evert', Northumberland 'J't ditules lline, NorthumUtrltind 30 Henry S. Rcitr., V.'ashinglon J ry Lid f 'r Adjuriu.l Cvitrt, tominrucii"j on tin ith ilvtiiluj of jf.trth. 1 Joseph Doekej, Lower Mahau-iy 2 James JI. PoU.h W, TurbutviUu 3 Abraham Wolf, Lower Augusta 4 Ilannan Snyder, Goal 5 David Fi; her. Upper Augusta C Adam Row, Lower Augusta 7 Lewis diambtilin. ShainoUin 8 Francis Shearer, Milton 0 Samuel Hepner, Jtiwer Malianoy 10 Wm. Fitrmati, Lower Augusta 11 Thomas Carl, Lewis 12 Win. Yergrr, Jr., Jordan 13 JoiL'ph Snyder, Upper Mahanoy 14 linac Rover, Tin but villu 15 Jtii-olt Hotil, Turbut lit Abrulittin Lunger, Milton 17 M.isslek Horbki hi r, Turbut 1H John Wolf, Dfluworu 111 Jacob lliiwer, Jiieksort 20 Michael 1'iirii j, Turbut 21 I'eter llutightiwout, Rush 2.' Fredeiiek Wlihibn, Milton 21 John A. lb iny, Ib l.iwaro 21 Jacob Snyder, Lower M.ihulioy 25 David Ililki rl, 'oithumboiluii.t 2tl Jow-ph Snyder, I'o.il J.'hti lliiii un I, l'oint 'ii VVm. S. Snydir, Upper Aiif'u.la 2U J'tti-r Tli.iintis, I'piK-r Malianoy U'l I oiirtiil II. Itukor, l.ittlo M iliitiKiy HI Uli.iui l 'nil". I t 1" r Attfu-iA it'J di iilc W, Sii.frr, hhutiinktu lid Samuel K lupp, Turbut nt John tlarrliioer, Lower AuguU a . 1'itir Fetiiiuian, Lovvir AuuaU Ail Juhu 11. Snyder, Mlltuu, 't'h ( BlVkiuwa und lltvrtrut- wl mm ImmIII. )t Ul.IallHi tut ! Utu.llku4 aa .ri,ii, cauliwii ls yuHMg ta.a aLu su9 t liutu Awvusu iMtUiliiit. '.uaiU'Ue li,a. Aj ; aw t " ( t Ih Miue Uuia Ika ua.aua v4 ll tiu. tiy una aw kava iiui4 kiuuelf aiui Wn.4 ral Ut giwa . UM llll'41 tuv4w4 Iw.MIl. cud lltttLkaiy ewwaa S..J t ad ul I Us aalli'4, 4IUMl.L MAVralM, r-, , IW44 4. ii.sl , h t M.k It lM.fy CHOICE POKTRY. The Old Man mill lic CUIl1i-f u. Spring was bnsT in the woodlands, tTiial'!!i up from ponk to peak, As an old inun sat and brooded, IV ith a flush upon his cheek. Many years pressed bnrd upon him, And his living friends were few, And from out the sonil.ro future, Troubles drificd into view. There Is something moves one strangely lu old ruins (rrcy with years; Yet there's sinethinjr far more touching In an old faoo wet with tears. And he sat there, sally si 'riling O'er his feebleness and wron-p. Thoueh the birds uut.;ik- his window i Talked 1 of Hummer in their wmt. . But. behold, n chnTtjfe comes o'er him ! "Vhere ore all hi sorrows now ? Could they leave hi hoart a (intck'y As the gloom clouds left hu bfovrl Vp to tho (rrccn slope of bis garden, l'lflthe dial, ho saw run Three yams iirls, with bright eyes shining, Liho their brown hf nils, in the sun ! Thero was Fanny, fumed for widom : And fair Alice, filmed fur pride; And one that emild say, "Uncle," And said little else beside. And that vision startled memories, That soon hid all secre? of strife, Sending floods uf hallowed sunshine Through the rugged nuts of life. Then they took him from his study, ThroiiL-h long lanes and tangled bowers, Out into the shaded valleys, Kiehly tinted o'er with flowers. And ho blesssil their merry VuiccJ, h'inxinir round Mm ns ho went, For the cieht i't their wild lii'lncssj Filled his own hettrt with content. And, lint! tiihl. titcre came nl .ut him Far-ctfineBiiiiTf jdetured fair. And old wouile in which h" wondered, Ito he knew the name of cart : An t ho said : "TUcsc angel face? Take the v. likened fi. I-. one's litdr !" aisjiisA!mjJBoagtu.ajiaJ.'nwssaj'w aiuew ,iia.xjaii.fg miscellaneous; lVW.tlffMi r. Aitittoiis. Among t'.c .-.'.icients, tho most celebrated w nr'ike i'eiiinles of accredited cxistci.oc were tin; lMvetnin Indies. C'uMar, in his com mnnltiri. s ii tho Gallic war, U profuse in liis prui-es of the ii,i!it ".ry ni-hicsenicnts of tiio.-e fair ,'innie. In mora than one instance has thi! invincible legion?, of Rome ungal lantly turned their bucks to the lii.stiic wooing of the fair ones of Switzerland. Horace and Lucan also accuse their country men of a like breach of good manners to wards the win-like wives of the ancient Un ions, whose queeii, according to the testi mony of Tacitus, led tluiranui's to battle. Indeed, the e ineut of history disproves the rally rec- i , ed opinion that women arc rtatur.".'.'y fearful und unpatriotic. Among c;..i!;ss "itwtttticrs which ittigllt be cited to p.ovc that women me as i.ipabk of high und heroic feeling as men, mcy be mention ed that of the Lacedaemonian mother wheu she presented hereon with his shield, cr. joyd liini t.) return ivith it or v.poi. it ; and that of the, Indian v.ottien of iho Korlh Am'.: :enn tribes, who. when informed of tho death of their husbands in warfare, inqiiir. d how they died !' whether bravely lighting the foe. or the less honorable! death of mor tality. Hut warrior women are not the anoniulii-s only of ancient limes ; they appear, also in modern history. Tl.e time and maimers, of chivalry, by bringing the great enti-rpii-mjHi and adventurous heroism into fashion and repute inspired the female rex with a i-.iM'.i'.ar taste. Women were then seen iu the niid.-t of c;.u.;:s and armici and partici pating in all their dangers and dUasters, and hardships and privations. During the rcu-:nlc, also, animated, by the conjoint en thusiasm of religion aud valor, wo.ucn often performed the mtut romantic und chivalrous exploits, and joyously died, with arms iu their hands, by the side ot their lovcri cr husbands. In Larope there hns been instances of delicate and gentle-hearted women attack ing and defending fortifications, command ing art. iies, and obtaining victories. Such among other ittuiices, wire the heroic Jonn of Are, 'the Maid of Orleans,' the cel ebrated Joan of Monlbrt, and the celebrated Margaret of Anjou. Iu Knghunl the instan ces of female powerless and military exploit have belli conspicuous. Uondieea, or, as the heroic and illustrious (pieen of tin- leettt is otherwise, called Txmdtl resisted the le gions of Rome in the fiercest and mit deadly conflicts in whieli that great empire was ever cngit'.'ed. KtheH'rcda, the oldest daugh ter of Alfred the Great, commanded armies, gained victories, mid performed other war like exploits. Kngliliid owed its dclivcrauce from ihe tyrannic, yoke of the J)nne-t, of Judith, the stepmother of Alfred. The ski!! and prudence, di.-playcd iu miliiry iiliairs by I'hiliippu, ijlictn of Ldwiiid Third, is celebrated ill the chronicles und memoirs of the time, which iibnuad. :ibo with numerous in-dances of sitiiilar ipiulii'canmis jiosst'Sscd by feniale-r, both Litglish und foiei.'n. In tho fifteenth :md sixie. nth 'entiii iri the heroism mid warlike f-pif't of the fair sex, when invoked in tint eauo of reii'don and patriotism, were eminently citi"-p:.i u.us in H'tngary, the J.m-.ui.Is of 'tins Archipelago and the'Meiiiti rrtiueaii. rosMing the ug ;res aion of the 'Julia. History ulsn ft'ini-dies ninny ph tuii'l Inatt-.tices of fciiinle devidion in the d. iViiee of t.iiuitry uud religion lu the m. ditevti! ng "-. Neiihi r is modern history linprolifle in tlie cxhi'.iiioii of iVitnil'j h' l'oisiu uml mar tial peifoiuiaiiees. In recent t lines iiiMuu en have oi . -itru-d of heh-v tur'nns and fit uittle cauiiiiigui-rs. In the 1'iein-h revolution und I'eiiinsiiltir war, tiiee were of no late oeeuitiiiet) in the French uniij.s. lu ll,i" ruVulitlit.ll of 'tU, the Moineii of I'.ui. wire the foreino-t in tor, imt only m tin' ntt. ii- daiita on tin) wounded, but - i tial coiitb.i. tuiil on tho utt.iek on the R.i.'.tile und the Tuilh tit s, undolhi r event t ur! '.tu out of lllll ri'N.ll it iollllty llll'M 111' lit, tlli )h:l"l K'l fipiul kilulewi'.U tin' luulu popnluii) ill me piliU and hoiiiiia of III" day. lndii.d, the nisi. 1. 1 thu revolution pui ipitati-al by Hie li Utah who Ui'inhi l oil eit.iilh lo bring bui lt thv King uf J-'i oieu l I'uaiia. rillwt"illeiit i vellla wi lu prolilii: U iii..l.iii . . I'I'leii.aht lotini-o and inuiliul be.iiiii (. Ju ring ilio I'ainp.omi of lUu anuy uf Reptiblb I'tlll 1 IdUl l', llll'h f DllHi' 4li r, I'll lint Halll- I re imd tl.j Muia., in llu i, I hiophilu an I K!i. ilo Kfrnlif. tho ilauKltt.r. ol Ihu r .ut mau.l'tul ut die .National tiutttd of M il I ine sliarvd tiiually nil thu l "i; ,'"l. and ili.iti..ii. of tUitl ia. npaa ; i liio l ullha) of Jcinu , 4 llu-y lmi',1.1 ttl Hi"' head of I'lull.j.o l-iltUtv (nlje.U.;iilly Kiiiij uf Ihu I H ui.1. 1 ewiuiuna ; and hd U tho pivii.'u. I uliba ul Wilmy l.fsned nil llw U.loi uf llilc. laM tauil.au In of Ulal RuU ! battlsi " tufd llul IiIimUkU ktt fH.l -111 laud of love and romance that female patriotism and courage have shone, the most resplen dent in the recent warfare. During tho Spanish war of Independence in the l'cninBul.i, at the sieges of Suragor.a, Oeronu, Valencia aud Tortosa, the female Inhabitants of those cities enrolled them selves into companies, headed and command ed by ladies of rank for tho purpose of at tending tho wounded and aiding and ani mating their countrymen in their cilorts against the enemy. In tho performance- of those duties, the delicalo and fragile fair ones of Saragossa were seen inccrauniiy aud fearlessly exposing themselves to imminent danger from the tremendous firo of idiot aud shell. Sonio took a more active purt, and fought side by side with their husbands, brothers ond fathers. The name of one of tlioso heroines ncriuircd imperishable re row n. Augnstino Saragossn, handsome yonng woman of humble birth, coming no tho third day of the siege with provisions to the battery that had suffered most terribly from the enemy's fire, found every utau be longing to it killed, l-'or a moment every one hesitated to rescue the guns. Angus lino, undaunted, sprung over tho dead and living, and snatching a match from the hand of a dead artilleryman, fired off a twenty pounder; and then jumping upon the gun, made solemn vow never quit it alive du ring the sieue. Her courage struck shame ii.lo the hearts of the men who had shrunk from taking the place of the slain ; her gen erous cutl'.u.siasm animated with fresh courage all who beheld it. Tho battery was instantly manned, and the f.ro being renewed wilh increased vigor, the French were repulsed tit till points witli great loss. Neither was this an isolated deed of hc roim of that brave girl, who is ennonied in the annals of history by the appellation of 'Hie mnid of Saragossa.' Visiting a bat tery iu which her husband held tho com mand, and observing tho artillerymen so discouraged by his fall that the battery was on the point of falling into the hands of the enemy, flic addressed the troops in anima ted tones, nnd by her inspiring eloquence so rubied them that they not only repulsed the eticiny, but in a successful sortio beat them from the walls. In t'uo course of the glori ous struggle by her country for national honor and independence, slic was rewarded as a testimony of Iter country's approbation of her patriotic devotion, w ith a field officer's commission. Tho countess Uurita at Saragassa, and Dons Lucia Johanna do Fitzerttldt, Dona Maria Mariengola Vivern. and Dona Maria, Centi, of the divisions of St. aVorcis, Ut. Do lby, and 8t. I'lalia, at tlerona have occurred an enduring celebrity in the execution of their communis, and tho display of their heroic patriotism in their efforts to frustrate tho designs of tho foe of their country, to spoil it of its honor tiutl niitionalitr. Also during that glorious struggle for Indepen dence women were frequently seen in tho rtuiks of the guerrilla bauds, lighting among the foremost. 4rnoi-i!l SooiCm I.ttet on cnor:il .1ac.'a"alaia Thnddcus Stevens, in the course of the debate in tUo Houso of Representatives charged General McC'.elhin with diso beying the orders of his superiors, nnd supported his statement by reading the fol low ing letter from General Scott to Secretary Cameron : HtAii-qtAitTKUS or the Aftvv, ) "Washington, Oct. 4, 1SGI ) Hon. S Cameron, Secretary of War : F-ir: You are, I believe, aware that I hailed the arrival here of Major General Mc Clellan as an event of happy consequence to tho country and the unity. Indeed, if I did not cell for him I heartily approved of the suggestion, ami giwc him the most cordial reception and support. He, however, had hanlly entered upon his new duties, when encouraged to commander, and has now lonir prided himself upon treating mo Willi uniform neglect, running into disobedience of orders. Of the smaller matters, neglects, though in themselves grave military offences I need not speak, in the face of the follow ing. To suppress an irregularity more con-spii-uous iu Major General McClellun than in any other otliccr, I publish tho follow ing : CKNKUAL OUDKllS NO. 17, 1Ii:a?:-ijt.u;ti:j-.s ok the Aiimv, ) Wahiiigton, Sept. 10, 1801. f There are irregularities in iho correspon dence of the army which need prompt cor rection. It is highly unpleasant that junior ollicers t'ti duly be not permitted to corres pond with the generul-in-chicf or other com mander on current ollicial business excopt through intermediate commanders, and the same rule applies to correspondence with tho President direct, or with him through the Secretary of War, unless it bo by the special invitation or request of tho Presi dent. By command of Lieut. General Scott. 1.'. I Tow.NsK.Ni', Ass't Atlj'l Gen. With this order fiesh in his memory Major General .MeClcllan addressed two important coinmiinie.itioiis to the Secretary of V ar on respectively the I'.lth ami "JOlli of tho smite mouth over my head, and how l.i..nv since tu the Secretary and even lo the President direct 1 have not inijiiir.'d, but many 1 have no doubt, Ix-sidc ibiily oral coiiiiiiiiiiiculiun with the same high functionaries, till without my know led g. Second. 'l'u currect another chisj of grave ne'liets, 1 thu mine duy ruuscd .i be tiddrcs-.-d lo Gtuen.l McClellun thu follow ing order ; Ki'Ati iji AitTMts or tub Ahmv, ) W l-IIINVIUN' S.pt. 10, 1M11. f To Major G. tti-nd MVUell.in, V. S. A., ( on. lii Hiding lli-piu liiiriit of the I'oteniue; The i :iiiini,,ii.iiiig ne i ill of l!n Army of the I'lit.iuniC Mill tali- thv po-Ili li, t.lte, and tiiiti.U r of tni' tinder him tu ho re-I'.'lt.-.l ut oi.eu to general I. ell. h(ll. titer by iti inia'nn, biit lvH, und Independent re-1 mental rr dcUi Inueiits, which report will be k.lloived br r porn of luw troop a they urriu', wi'ti tho ilipoitioii nude of them, logetli. r Milll ull ll.e in..U ri.il change which may lake pl.tce lu the hhiiiu army, IW t uiiiiiiiuid i f I. tti t. Vr.s. tfrorr. 1'.' D. ToHllMIld, Aa.'t AeJ'Uil ll l. 1 'jlit.'iit iU have now t"lupvd, anl tit lite li,;lite.l roped hu U ell aliova ll l li illier "I tl.eaM) ui.l. i by Mij.'r Geiurnl Met 'It 'Uii, I'tiliupat Im will .iy, lu r.ail i thai Utter, il hn IhiU ililha-uil for liiiulo piocurv t . I ri I lllll tf llll laio.l, I'll.lll.l, Vc. iN.i il'itibl ; but y lay tu. I low nivm li. pr..b iii4lu return tut h iu hi ia;iirly lurnti I. id thai I'll'.lil' III DU'l Vt'lliu ht,t lltall. I llv, ilou, "iii..f uu nrfitaiiiai orruvtr a I'liilol olttirr, U - uf li rrisieul tirg- Unl tWJ.l (1lotlaIM I 1la l-arW"! I ) arrest and trial before a conrt martial would probably soon cure tho evil ; but it has been feared timt a conflict of authority hear file head of tho army would tie highly encourag ing to the enemies and depressing to the friends of the Union, netn.-o by long for bearance, and continuing (though but nom inally) in duty. I shall try to hold out till the arrival of Major General Halh-ck, -whrfi,-as his presence will give me increased conli decco in ths fSfety of tho Union, and being, as I am, ttnablo to ride in the saddle, or walk by reason of dropsy in my feet and legs nnd paralysis in the small of the back, I bhall definitively retire from the ormy. (True copy,) Wi.vrnii.i) Scott. Urojr a Legislative call, the Adjutant General has made the following returns, from the several counties of Pennsylvania, of those exempted from the military draft on account of conscientious scruples to bear arms : Adams, Allegheny, Armstrong, Heaver, Hedfoid, Berks, lllair. Bradford, Bucks, Butler. 134 1 10 s 113 C3 73 3 SCO 10 Juniata, 17 Lancaster, (fiol rec) Lawrence, IS Lebanon, C!) Lehigh, 15 Luzerne, nono. Lycomiitg, 0 "fiercer, 13 Mifflin, 117 Monroe, 8 iHcKeuu, 1 Montgomery, 103 Montour, nono. Northampton, S Northuuibcrl'd, none Perry, 4 Philadelphia, 207 Pike (not ree'd) Potter. do. Schuylkill, 1 Snyder, 6 Somerset, ICS Pitllivan, 10 Surquchannd, 4 Tioga, S Union, CO Venango 5 'nrrcii( 7 "Washington, 11 Vnync (not ree'd) "Westmoreland, 4 "Wyoming, not ree'd York, 150 Cambria, 20 Cameron, fuo draft) Carbon, 1 Chester, 203 Center, 13 Clarion font fee.) Clearfield, 20 Clinton, !1 Columbia, $3 Crawford, 1 Cumberland, 83 Dauphin, 103 Delaware, 48 Erie, 10 Klk, 3 Fayette, 23 Forest, nono Franklin, 158 Fulton, 3 Greene, 10 Huntingdon, S3 Indiana, 10 Jefferson, 1 1G20 1072 Total, C701. Lancaster, nnd tho other omitted counties, would bring tip tho num ber to about 3,000, who (between tho ages of 21 and 45, and subject to a draft) asked a discharge froltl disbelief in the right of war. The Constitution requires they shall pay "an equivalent for personal service." That sum is to bo determined. The average paid for subititv.tes is proposed as a stand ard. $100 each, would prfldnco $.100,000 ; 0U0 each, $430,000; If200 each, $000,000-A-c. luflurncr oCNciiMtble Woman. It is n wondrous advanlaga to a man In every pursuit or avocation to secure an ad viser, in n sensible woman. In women there is at once a subtle delicacy of ta"t, nnd a plain soundness of judgment., which are rarely combined to an equal degree iu man. A woman, if she really be your friend, will have sensative regard for your character, honor, and reputation. She will selihnfi counsel vou to do n shabby thing, for a wo man friend alwavs desires to be proud of ynu. At the same timelier constitutional timidity makes her more cautious than your male friend. She. therefore, seldom coun sels you to do an imprudent thing. By fe male friendships, I mean pur friendships ihe in which there is no admixture of the passion of love, except in tho married state. A man's bet friend, is a wife of good heart, w horn he loves, nnd who loves him if he have that, lie need not seek elsewhere. But supposing the man to be without such a helpmate, fema'o friendship he must still have or his intellect w ill have ninny nn un heeded gap even in the strongest fence. Better and safer, of course, buch friendships where disparities of years or circumstances put the Idea of love out of tho question. Middle life has rarely this advantage J youth and ' Id ago have. We may have female friendships with those much older tlitiu our selves. Molecrc's old house-keeper was a grout help to his genius ; and Montaigne's philosophy taker, both a gentler nnd loftier character of wisdom from the date in which he finds, in Marie do Gouruey, nn adopted daughter, "certainly lielovcd by me," S'tys the Horace of essayists, "wilh more than paternal love, nnd involved in my solitude and retirement, as one of tho best parts of being," Female friendship, indeed, is to a man ''irotiMiuM tt dtlut thau" bulwark, sweteuer, ornament of his existence. To his !..entnl culture it is invaluable ; without it nil his knowledge of books will never give him know ledge of the world. HvUur. Hnw to Makr A Foimtnk. Take cim eMly hold of lit'e, a capacitated for, and destined t.) a high uud noMe purpose. Study closely thu mind's bent tor a labor or proie-Viun. Adopt it early, and pitr.-ue it steadily. Adopt it curly, und purmc it steadily, never looking Lack to the turned fill row, but forward to the m-w ground that ever remain to be broken. Menus and ui. are abundant to every niun'si suece.s, if v ill and i.ctiou tire rightly a kij led to them. Our rich men, and our pent I'.un, h..e carved llii ir paths to fortnnc and fame by this eternal prim iplo a principle th.it ca'i not fail to reward its vol try, if it bj re.o lnl. lv pursued. To sigh cr repine cvi-r be k of iuhi.rittiil.-e, i iiiiiintnly. r.ery i.it.n should ttrive t.i be a creiuor, intetei nf in heritor, H" should beniniith bi.t.nd of borrow. The Jiiuium ri' In tun r";.eet wi.nt dignity nnd dix ipbiii'. It pr. u : t to w ield llm nw.'ld cf vti!ooiU fort fathers to forcing iuimu wetiiwin. Thi is tm r liini Igiiobln f,',,it. l4 t t very luttii be cm kcloii of thu God In him, mid the Piiivideu.-i' over him, and riidit hi own Im'iI.-. vhh l,:. HVkll gotnl IlllltV. Lit him I't el tl.nl it it U'tler lo fain a ertiit, than to luhef't cotli r of gold, ThUipiiit of self ilol.ilily, om e bt rue.l, and every inun will tli'-itf within llilllat'll', Ull'b r Go, I, tlt l.'iln'l.'t ml I l l If i It ie ef wraith. Uu w ill bo rii b, biestbnt.. bty rich, in nil rtnource, and can lilt l.i fuea pruudly to lnta.1 ihu tobU-l anion,; lta.Aiiii fouiiiu Aaur xr - Kiln 0 Hit) c.iinlliell. mi lit of III r I lie Atnilli-ail Ti't S. Ul), of New Voih. Imte I kpt ll.l.d Uii.ltl Hi-ail lU.liOtl lu lull. 11. li. Ihu uri.iy and uy ttltU Ikbatiuii it lm,', wiil'l tli,f .iiK' OoO tdfciiiica, J. iOO.OOO li.il lid llirl lima OO'J .,,. of 111 Am. i Ut Ml.amlitf 1 tl MtMiti'tr till lln MavJIriK at, til, t i"(Ul lt 4,'tnt W tfa, la i( A Pi:mi:iv roi: S.f Ai,r, Pox. Tw German JiVrhniu'ii M,t,iycr, published nt Chnmbcr burg, hns received a private letter from friend in China, in which it is stated a great discovery is lvportpd to lnvc been recently nindo by a Surgeon of the Lnglish army ia (Miina. in the el'afl r t'Vet.ual ctiio for thotcr riblt! nnd hiHthsomc disease of small pox. I he mode of treatment jo ns fullows: "When the preceding fever is tit its height and just before the eruption appears, the chest is rubbed with proton oil and tartaric ointment This causes the whole of Ihi eruption to np pcur on that part of the body, to tho relief 6f r.11 tho rest. It nl -o bcciucs a full and complete- eruption, nnd thus prevents tho disease from attacking the internal organs. This is said lo be now the established modo of treatment in the English Army iu China by general orders nnd is regarded 'ns a perfect success. As this disease now prevails in different parts of our country, it wor.ld ha well for our physicians to ptit this remedy to practical test, nnd if found as successful here, as it is said td bo in the F.nglish Army in China, it will certainly prove a great blessing to tho community in general. My name is Mike llcywnod, and I live down in Maine. I'm courtin a gal named Sally Jours, and I never kised her till tha other night. This is. the way it was : I wanted to kiss her right clown br-.d, but hadn't tho pluclc Her lips had been a temptin of pic wus'n red rpples ever tempt ed a schoolboy, nnd at hit I determined t.i try for it if I broke a leg. So last Sunday night, as wo sat together nrter mcclin', 1 looked her straight in tho eyes, and scz I : 'Sally, gin us a kit3 anil be doao wilh it.' 'I won't sps slip, 'no there r.oiv !' I'll take it whether or no.' 'Do it if you dare !' ses she. Her arms fell down by her side, her hair fell back over the chair, her eyes closed an 1 there lay a little plump mouth all in the air. Lord I did you ever site tt ha-.vk povmea on a robbin ? or a bumbkbeo en a clover cup I I sav nothing.' Ti';LD Gam;?. A few days ngo a steam boat stopped at a landtn :;" somewhere in Arkansas, to wood. A customer on board tho boat took his gun nnd stepped on shore, hoping that duriog tho how? they wero likely to stop ho might bag tl few bird.. After traveling u few rods he came across a rough looking fellow, aud tho following dialogue ensued : "How arc you V "How i.re yc, stranger," replied tho Ar kansas man, "Have any gamo in these rr.rts "Oh, yes, "plenty on 'em." "What sort of game i" "Well, most aiiy sort, but principally bra ami poKer. AGRICULTURAL Haiv-W.vitk CtsiT.uNa.- As toe season is now approaching when those heretofore, without cisterns may bo contemplating thd construction of these very valuable reservoirs of soft water, wo would adviso thct.i to con sider whether it is not better to make their cisterns ahre (;r-in't. It can be .'one in this way: Make a heavy trestle work to sup port a siout frame of the dimensions desired, say sufficient to contain two thousand gul lolis board tliio lip tightly, line with sheet lead in the best manner tho top or roof covered with tin, leaving an opening or hatchway in top to admit a man to change it once a year. The outside of the trestlo work can be boarded up with planed boards nnd painted. Tho cistern can be made in any shape desired. If well constructed it will never leak. V.'c have one built in 1817, which hits not thus far cost us a dollar for repairs. If sttllieieally elevated, portions of the holism can be supplied w ith water by pipes. At any rate we hnvo to turn only a cock to get tho water, instead of pumping it up with much labor from a cistern under ground. The first cost of this kind of cistern may bo greater than those dug iu the ground, but it w ill lie seen, they are handier nnd better, nnd with a little enre in winter there is no danger of frceaiug. fjeriaantoten Tele- Paiku and Linen SIakixoi It Ohio, Illinois, Imlinna, nnd other States, thousands of acres yield tons of llax, which is raised only for the flax seed nnd oils which ere great articles of commerce. The straw which might be. converted into linen thrown away. More than a hundred thou sand tons tiro thus wasted every etir for want of a suitable ii.7.i'itf to break and dri'ss it. A cotton gin mado the Snuth rich. What Whitney did for cott in, two of our New York neighbors buo ilone for this. Wc have seen it tried, ami li.-.vo full faith in it ability to do nil that is needed tu convert these vast supplies of voUti nnd northern produce ii'.to the raw viatr-rial for printing paper, to the iiuiiitn. e prolit of tho western paodtu-r, to ihe great ulitl' of tho publishing nnd reading community, end to the injury of mints but the paper monopo list. 'Ihn machine is Very fiutt.l? ; one fiutcd cylinder rcvolvt- into tinoiiur, und t!.o bundle of ihix p.'it in is drawn timuigh and comes out trvshe.l, t!u woi'.'.y iitutu r fttlii to t!:e ground in littl" ciiliulers, and tho reii.lui) i the lit" "I til te, buig, soft i..l biii;'h like tint lail of a (.'i-.iy l.or-j. Thi is tin-I. -t uisteii..l in tie w. rM for pu'.er. In the Ip.li, l'lh. nitd l ah i i-nturie.; it wtu t .-ry l Lii f of wli'uhptter tut itade, an I it i fir ri'perlor l. that of w lih-li cttt"i iuig nr.; U.e -la,iie, tis u'ty one iify Imm by l.n Uing nt ihu books i f loiini r in.tur'ci r i.ii .tied v,:'. l ours. J he l ti-o-j hy for i'.: i itt -. l-ri tg : i l:!h a J'rice llint th y arc mo-lly li.e n. Jlv ' t 'f l'"' m ly itili u'.ed 1" ". "hit I". Whli li ia UoW 111 ill'.t itttt use in ihe thai iniHt in Vi'u i.imitun iu,.iity, N. V , Ml. I jl;t u ft I t the; C 'tl be IwlS thi V v.i.1 . lt r f b, le j i'l"' for pal p.iatt Ic-o'J ia ti.i-. ty i.itet iiik In ivht, for three i ,.S h put. 1, m. l uu ati'f pie irilil t.l the piotbl' . .. Jut'..' Ha " tin f, until At rnii r o h s oilier cr.'i t l' bin ,i, uti.iW, l'ti mid oiher AtMul l.a.l.-, 4 lr,' ft j C lor ..' tl, 11 u) li.'lhiii t I 1 1 a.v, t.l.itli ltahlia Ut4 toW l!a,U' lltlj Ul'l-l' '"' I! ' ' (i'Ii.mno IN WlMiH.- 1 trp ihe while il will iiol fit . 11 t I .l,!.-l I . lor. putting iu ll.ti t Intra t.i Ihul II wi I lu lu. I.. I i: i.'it-li, Kt Unit lull. iu tf itl) llt I" i 1 1 ut) th um, k't-l ll li. l I") Inn. il tiiui. uiiv hi iii-a.il I1,, tlltlef tt'ilie. I . w a V. raM' t- :t i t'.ed l i't if lit . until n. 'I ! in ci.h j I I.I. 11 fltitiull.rf, tl l l I' l a".ltl's. i). llaiaa latl ltlll li'l U taul I I'? Itl "Mt . I tf ('i t lla.1 tl M t.l tt Wax aV a ,,v i M.i t M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers