• , • - _ , • . 2C444 * " . _ - •s - - 714: • .3: ~? -- " rh. (4004" -. P- ••• ' v • . , e ks if • • • . • •••• . • tyt 7 e . • • 414.„1: . 4/1 , ' g7ll , ..."1 • • 40? ' e t . l • •'4: 6 !.."';',4 o l•w f , •-.••• • , 4 :t e ' • ~ e.,•'..;••••• ;44 Z",7 , ..7 , 4 . 02 !„. • A FAMILY NEWSPAPER,. ---- Weuotc4 to tiolitico,'News, Literature, poetri), 'agriculture, the Diffusion of Useful Juforntation, enteral 3ntelligence, 'Amusement, AlarKets, .ezr. VOLUME VII. THE - LEHIGH - REGISTER, Ss published in the Borough of Allentown, Lehigh Count y, Pa,every Thursday :BY AUGUSTUS L. RUBE, Al%l 50 per annum, payable in advance,and $2 00 if not paid until the end of the year. No paper discontinued,until allarrearagesare paid ''except at the option of the proprietor. AnVEIITISEME:VTS. making not more than one ktoare, will be inserted three times .for onedollar andlur every subsequent insertion f wentyfive cents. Larger advertisements, charged in the same proportion. Those not exceeding ten lines will be charged seventy-five cents, and those making six lines or less, three Insertions for 50 Cents. .L'•"A liberal deduction will be made to those who advertise by the year. [V" Office in gamillon SI., one floor East o/ the German Reformed Church, nearly opposite the Friedensbote Office." Coaelmiaking Establishment In Allentown. M tD M a Lk Respectfully announces to his friends and the public in general, that he still continues on a more extensive scale, the Coachmaking Business, in all its various branch R, at his well known stand, in west Hamilton street, direcdy op. ;posits Hageribifeh'Hotel, where he is al ways prepared to manufacture to order at the shortest notice, and also keep on hand, Barow hes, York Wagons, l" - ROCKAU AI 111111 0 C a rrya lls, s Sulkies,e, which for beauty and durability cannot be ottelled by any other establishment in the county. He uses neon but the best mate rial that can be secured, while his workmen are second to none in the state, consequent ly he feels assured that the vehicles he turns out will bear inspection in any He will warrant his work as it is all done underhis own supervision. Wooden or Iron axle•tr«.s manufactured to order, and all kinds of repairing done in the neatest, cheapest and most expeditious moaner. WHorses, old vehicles, &c. &c., will be ckert in exchange for wagons. Thankful for past favors, he hopes that by strict attention to business, to merit a contin ual increase of public patronage May 20 Allentown Academy. J. N. Gummy. A. ,M., Principal. Mrs. Emily Dunbar Gregory, Teacher of Vocal and Instrument:lJ Music. • Miss lane Gregory, Principal of the Fe "rnale Department. Hie Fal l Term of this Institution will commence on Wednesday the first day of September next. In making this announce ment the trustees cannot refrain front ex pressing their firm conviction that the Acad emy is now in most efficient hands. Better advantages in all the branches of a thorough •tdueation have never been °tiered to this community. 'rho satisfuctory result of the Spring term which has just closed, commen ced and:carried on as it was under embarras sing circumstances incident to the introduc tion of new preceptors and a comparatively new system has convinced us that the In stitution will ere long become one of the best in Pennsylvania. Parents wishing a school where their children will be well governed and correctly taught the English language, where their sons will be well prepared for College or Mercantile life, will do well to patronize this our own Institution. TERMS .9 ND V.dadTlO2VS. The Academical year, commencing the first day in September, is divided into four terms of eleven weeks each. Theyacations 4ue AB follows, one week nt Christmas, two weeks at gaster,and.five weeks proceeding the first of Septomber, TUITION FEES Primary Studies, per term s4'oo Common English Studies, do „$4 50 and $5 00 Higher English Studies with Classical $6 00 Classical Studies, with German $6 50 French, per term . $5 00 Music, .1 il ~ . 800 Use of Piano, " " ' - 200 Fuel fur the winter, 60 Pupils who remain less than two terms will be charged one dollar per term in addi tion to the above prices. No pupil will be received for any period fess than one term. Pupils, at the commencement of each subsequent term, will be expected to give notice to the Principal, if they do not intand to remain during the whole of it, otherwise they will be charged for the whole, Deductimis for absence will be made only .when caused by sickness, and' extending through one-half of a term. Tuition'bille ehonld be settled at the end of each term ; no bills must remain-unsettled longer than two terms. GIDION NACU,I H. N. 41! N 4711 MsTulsa, Tao& B. CooPiß, 711144111. Ti10 1 (411 WIFAVIS. )sax 4 R ut* * t • Allentown Aug 10 1 /UM , M 111-Arti Proclaim the Glad Tidings Selling cheaper than ever for cash: The first arrival of Fall and Winter goods just received. .1. W. Gaunn would respectfully inform the citizens of Allentown and 'vicinity that he has just received his first supply of Fall and Winter goods, which for variety of style and price cannot be surpassed by any in town, or country, both far and near.. . His stock of LADIES' DRESS Goons, con sisting in part of DeLains, Cashmeres, Co Bergs Alapacas, Lustres, Mous de Bergs, Plain Black and Fancy Silks, &c., &c., is such as cannot help but give entire satisfac tion to all who will please favor hint with a call both in point of quality, style and price. Cassimeres, Saftinets, This department is also stocked with a general assortment which will be sold at the lowest rates, or as cheap as the cheapest. The assortment of domestic goods such as Tickings, Checks, Musline, Drillings, Irish Linens, &c., &c., is also such ns will give entire satisfaction in every particular. He has a first rate assortment of lied, Yel low, Grey and White all wool Flannels, also Welsh and sack Flannels, cotton flannels, Einseys, &c., &c., together with n general .assortment of Gloves, Hoisery belts, Needle: work—Collars, &c., &c., all of which. will be sold so as to give entire Satisfaction to the cnitorners. He hos a very fine assortment of Silk, 'rhibet and Cashmere Shawls on hand which will be sold very cheap. He returns his most sincere thanks for the liberal share of patronage bestowed upon him heretofore, and hopes by strict attention to business, and studying to please and ac commodate his customers to merit a contin uance of the same. So please give him a call one and all at the old corner known as the red sign opposite Seider's Hotel. .f. W. GRUBB. September 2:3, 1852 GROCERIES: Who does not know that J. W. Gnus!' sells the cheapest and hest groceries in town and also that he has just received a fresh supply which he is selling cheaper than ever, at the red sign opposite Mr. Seider's lintel, J. W. GRUBB. SALT SALT. The subscriber has just received n lage lot of salt which he will sell in quantities to suit purchasers. J. W. GRUBB. If-31r TAKE NOTICE. That J. W. GRUBB has always on hand an assortment of mackerel which he will sell as cheap as the cheapest, the red sign as ever. J. W. GRUBB. Dissolution of Partnership. The subscribers, who have been doing business undt-r the firm of James Girder 4. Co., at Catasauqua, Lehigh county; in the boat bilding and boating of coal, have dissolv ed partnership -on the 19th of August. Those indebted to the late firm, will please 'nuke prt3iment either to James Ginder or Edward Weiss, and those, who have any claims against it, will also present them for payment. JAMES GINDES, arThe business of boat building and boating of coal, will be continued as hereto- fore by James Ginder and Edward Weiss, underthe firm of James Ginder &Co. September 2, 'O-11w WILLIAM S. MARX ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in the western front room of the building. of John D. Lama', formerly Horn beck's, west of the Courthouse. Allentown, April 4, 1850. ¶-tf . - ELISHA FORREST, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office on.the East side of Elamilton street, formerly occupied by John S. Gibons, Esq. [Can be consulted in the English and German languages. April 15, ¶-6m FALL MILLINERY GOODS. JOHN STONE & SONS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS, No. 46 South Second Street, • Phiadellphin. MING completed the improvements to their Store, are now opening a large and beautiful assortment of . Paris Fancy Feathers, • • French and American Floweis, Fancy Bonnet and cap Ribbons, Fancy Bonnet Stuffs, • Corded and Plain Velvets, Satins, tiros. d'Afriaues, Laces, o.c. tcrx. Tu which they invite the attention of. Mer priOfiljipirs tfrp pity PlAll4olo ll 4elati*P? 1W;'•• IP--?1!). ALLENTOWN, LEHIGH COUNTY, PA., NOVEMBER 8, 1852. To MO its e Keep e its . A great assortment of fl,ouse furnishing articles, such as ENAMELED and tinned inside, cooking vessels, sauce and stew pans, preserve ket tles, fish and ham kettles, frying pans, grid irons, waffle irons, &c. TEA TRAYS and Waiters, from com mon to fine, in sets and dozens. Also, goth ic form, in sets, and in variety of patterns. KNIVES and FORKS—in t;ets rind doz ens ; also knives only ; carvers, steels, coolc and butcher knives, with a variety of other manufactures April 22, 1 0C K ET and PEN KNIVES—Razors, scissors; shears, from the best makers; one, two, three, and 4 blade knives. SHOVELS, spades, hoes, chains, rakes pick, axes, &c. • SHOVELS and TONGS, Iron and brass polished steel fire sets and standards, coal hods, tailors' irons smoothing irons, &c. for sale by • 0& J SAEGER. April, t 21., IRON.--A lot of Hammered and Rolled Iron, Sheet Iron, American and English Band Iron, Hoop Iron, Cam and Shear Steel, square, flat, and round, just receiv e d with Anvils and Vices, and for sale cheap at the store of 0 & J SAEGER. GLASS.-150 Boxes Glits,ti by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by 14, 10 by 15, 12 by 16, and various other seizes, for sale by TO SHOEMAKERS.—Just received a new assortment of Morocco and Binding Leather, Lasts, Shoe-thread, Wooden Pegs French Ruhers, and numerous other artic les belonging to the shoemakin g business 0 JSAEGER. EDWARD IV RISS, OILS & VARNISI - 1.--Oilsof all kinds, boiled and raw, Tutpentine, Newark Var nish of all kinds, Glue be sold cheap by 0 & J SAEGER LEVI HAAS PLANES.—A full assorttnent of Planes of John Bell's best make, also a large assort ment of Carpenter's Tools, for sale cheap by ' 0 & J SAEGER. TO MECEIANICS.—TooIs of every de scription, such as Bench and Moulding Planes, Hand, Pannel, and Buck Saws, Brace and Bitts, Auger Buts, Hatchets, Squares, &c., for sale by WHITE LEAD.-2 tons of White Lead just received, Pure and Extra, and for sale by 0 J SAEGER. April, 22, HOLLOWWARE.-500 Iron Pots and Kettles, just received and for ,sale at very reduced prices at the store of . A splendid assortment of Front and Parlor Locks with mineral knobs, gerMan Locks, Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, Paint Brush es, and a variety of other building Hard ware just unpacking, and for sale cheaper than ever by 0 & J SAEGER. NAILS.-300 Kegs of the best Brads and Spikes, just received and for sale by 0.& J SAEGER. April 22, 11-3 w • MOLASSES. The beat . Mo!wisps in town is to be found at the old corner krinwn as the Red sign, op posite &Meets Hotel. J. W. GRUBB. September !Isrq; It 4--130 .4. New Goods. New Goods. Look Here merchants Builders Look Here. . A NEW 4SSORTMENT OF 17.1RDPAIRE The undersigned announce to the public, that they hove just returned from Philadel phia and New York, with a very large lot of Hardware, consisting of •.A e'6. house Arnishi,!g Articles, ra,1, 1 WL 7 . Cutlery, Coach Irtnnings, • Sadlery - nipt Shoe -findings, ail of which will be sold at extremely low prices. They ask the public to give Saeger's Hardware Store, sign. of the 7'4".kkc. .110PPIL, a call in order to convince.fhemselvesof the fact, that'a , penriy saved is a penny made.' 0. & J SAEQER. April 22. . 11-1 y To Ilitilders. 'BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA & WHITE HAVEN. The undersigned takes this method to in• form his friends and the public in general, that he lately established a , for the transportation of all kinds of Mer 1, chandize between Philadelphia and White Haven, and all intermediate places, nt rc ' dured . freights.' He is prepared to receive goods of all Akinds froM A. J. Wright, 2d wharf above Vine street in Philadelphia, and forward them Without delay to White Haven, and all intermediate places. Thankful for the very liberal patronage heretofore received e'very effort will be made to merit a continuance of the same. , a-atuumaa annav 1 . l iked I. Lagrave, 225 Greenwich Street,3 doors from Barclay, Wl , ' FORA; • SION OF TIM GIMAT I'AD LOCK, .4nd in the immediate 'vicinity of the Had son River, Erie and Harlon ilailroad • Depots,and f . l;ashington Alarket, Would call the attention of Country Mer chants and buyers of Goods to his complete assortment of Foreign and Domestic Hard . ware, which he offers on as favorable terms as any house in the trade ;—among which are Ames's Shovels and Spades, Rowland's Shovel's and Spades, Rowland's Mill and Crosscut Saws, Field's Tacks and Brads, Sparabies and finishing Nails, Files and Rasps, Shoe Thread, Awls and Tacks, 'l'race, Halter, Ox and Log Chains, Axes and Hatchets, Tin'd and En'd Hollow-ware, Tea Trays, Bar and Sheet Lead, Gunpow der, Shot, Percussion Caps and Wads, Sash Weights, Iron and. Brass Wire, Slates and Pensils, Chain Pumps, Sieves and Screens, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissors and Shears. Wade and Butcher's Razors, Wrounht Nails, British Lustre, [(nob and Dead Locks, Chest and Till Locks, London Emery, Vritish and Am. Britannia, Plate and Hook Hinges, Hay and Manure Forks, Scythes and Rifles, Brick and Plastering Trowels, Braces and Bitts, Coffee Mills, Sad and Tailors' Irons, Stair Rods, Bath Brick, Oven's Blacking, Brushes and Cor dage. 11-ly O & J SAEGER Boonton and Fall Rim?. Nails at the LO WEST PRICES. September 9, 11-3m-3(l—ny Tanners Furnishing Store! 'illiam prim, CURLER IN ALLENTOWN. Herewith makes knotyn to his- friends and the public in general, that he still con tinues the Currying Business in all its various branches, nt his old stand, directly. opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel. Ile has just returned from New York,. with a very large sultk, which he is determined to sell at,city prices. AS'ole Leather.—He constantly keeps on hand an assortment of Red or Hemlock tan ned sole leather. Also an assortment of Oak tanned,which he will sell at the lowest prices. Cat/skins and Upper Leather, of the very best quality at reduced prices. .Kids.—He has an assortment of Span ish Kids on hand, that cannot be excelled in quality or prices. Oil.—Ho always keeps on hand the very best quality of Tanners' Oil, which he is able to sell at Philadelphia prices. Persons wishing the. above articles will do well to call.on him; before they purchase elsewhere. • • • . 0 & J SAEGER 0 & J SAEGER ALL KINDS OF HIDES will 'oe taken in exchange for goods, or will bo paid for in cash. • Punctuality in.his bUsinesS; and the low prices of his goods will induce not only his old customers to continue their lavors, but will induce many new ones to favor . him with theircalls. He returns his thanks for the favors heretofore receitl td. WILLIAM GRIM. May 6 AARON WINT ' is daily receiving from New York, the best quality of Fresh Oy. eters, at his Salon in"Allentotin. Septeniber fip - Merchant's Transportation New Line of Boats, ilgenis jr the Line A. &J. Wright, Philadelphia, - - Buchman, Freemansburg, Charles Seidel', 13ethlehem, James Kleckner, Allentown, - Horton & Bolts, White Haven, Wm. H. GAUSLER, PrOprie/Or. East Allentown, June 3, 1852. 11----4tri Fresh Oysters. FOR FARMER 'AND MECHANIC. A most-extraordinary case of premature burial, says a Paris letter, has just occurred in the commune of La Vache, in the Drome, of which a near relation of the . victim, in habiting Lyons, has written a full account to one of the leading journals of that city.— It seems that the 'deceased, named Marie Victoire Paradis, aged about 20, had been gradually declining in health for about six months : that on the last month, at 10 o'clock in the evening, she appeared to breathe her last. I-ler father, mother, a youn g cousin of IS, and other friends standing aher bed side, had no doubt of her being dead, and in the course of an hour, the assistants )pro ceeded to lay her out, when to their horror ' her mouth was seen to open: They we on, however, with their melancholy(, er ask, and got her at last wrapped in;,a- wmding sheet. / . The next day the frielails proceeded to bury her, but as sheas a member of the Immaculate Conception, in whiCh the dead are always carriers to the place of burial in an open coffin o with the face uncovered, and the deceased Wa9 seen to open her eyes which so terrified the bearers that they set down the .06ffin and 'called upon one of the superiors 6f the order, to whom they rela ted whatihey , had'Seerti ; but when the so perior,arrived-on the spot, the girls eye's were'closed, so she laughed at their terror, dad ordered them to proceed to th'e ceme tery. The young woman's eyes opened ' again at the gate of the cernetary ; but the burial still went on. The coffin was shut and lowered into the grave but when a few shovels full of earth had been thrown in a knocking was distinctly heard inside the coffin. This knocking grew louder as the grave was filled, and at last, the sexton, half dead with terror, threw clown his shovel, and ran home, were he took to his bed, in which he still remains. Her friends now had the coffin dug up and opened ; but see ing that the corspe gave no signs of life, they had it buried again, and proceeded to fill up the grave, when the knockings were again heard louder than ever. 'The coffin was now taken up a second time; and carried into the church, where it remained until the 12th. A doctor, who was sent fur front Valence, opened a vein from which the blood flowed abundantly.— Incredible* it may seem, even this feet was not considered as conclusive of death not having taken., place, and the poor girl was buried for the.. third time ; the same knocking being again -heard as distinctly as before, when the earth ;ctots beginning to Le thrown in. But the asifStants nevertheless looked upon her as dead, and this time the burial was completed, notwithstanding the knockings. Some eighty of the' persons at these extraordinary proceedings heteivon drew up and signed a petition to the prilse"-.' cutint , General of the Republic, who imme diately visited the spot. His first care was to prohibit all access to the graveyard, and it is to be hoped that the coffin will be opened and the position of the deceased ascertaind. But as yet nothing farther has transpired upon the subject. It is really hard to believe that ignorance and prejudice can still be so strong; and that after so many well authenticated cases of the seeming extinction of life, in cases of trance, swoon, catalepsy, &c., where, never theless, the patients, though apparently dead fur day. and even weeks have yet been restored Co life by the judicious persever ance of . enlightened cares of those around them, a young woman in the prime of youth and surrounded by relations and friends should have been thus stupidly consigned to the most horrible death, of which the im agination ctn conceive ! A mom* the thcitisand deceptionS passed ofl on our slim ridden race let rue direct your attention to the deception of dignity, as it is one which includes many others. Among those terms which have long ceased to. have any vital meaning, the word dignity deserves a disgraceful prominence. No word has fallen so readily as this into , . the designs of cant; imposture and pretence ; none has played so . well'the part of verbal scarecrow to frighten Children of all'age,s and both sex es. it is at once the thinnest and most ef fective of all the covcriogs ender which duncedom sneaks and Skulks. ' MOst of the men oT dignity, who awe or bore their more genial brethern, are simply men who pos sess the art of passing off their insensibility for wisdom, their dullness for depth; and of concealing imbecility of intellect under haughtiness of manner. Their success in this small game is one of the stereotyped satires upon mankind. Once strip from these pretenders their stolen garments-- once disconnect their show of dignity from theitrehl meanness—and they would stand shivering and., delenc'eless, objects of the tears of pity, or targets. for the, arrows of scorn. But it is the mislortuno of this world's affairs, .that offices, fitly occupied only by talent and genius, which despise pretence, should be filled by respectable stupidity arid . dignified emptiness, to. hin pretencels the very soul of life. Manner triumphs over Matter, and throughout society, politics, lot- INS Remarkable Case. SHIM DIGNITY. NUMBER ters and science, wo nre doomed to meal' a swarm of dunces and windbags diiguiied' as gentlemen, statesmen and scholars. Col; ridge once saw ai a dinner able; a .digni.'; fled man with a face as wise Bithe nrioon's.*. The awful charm of his manner Was rieebro."- ken until the muffins appeared, and' then' the imp of gltittony forced (Min' exclamation,"Them's the jockeys fame !" A good number of such dignitariana remain' undiscovered.• • It is curious to note hoW the , (MIA* gentlemen rule in society an ,aoieritinent.' How often do lf . ah : e'riewspapers . exhibit to nisi e . tipee!aoe of a heavy-head- - ' ed stupiditeitin in official station, veiling the . .4trictiiSt•incompetency in the mysterioussub . lirnity of carriage, solemnly trifling away • the interests of the state, the dupe of his own . obstinate ignorance, and engaged, year aftei year, in ruining a people after the most dig- . nified fashion ! You have .all seen the in scrutable dispensation known by the name of the dignified gentleman ; and embodied' tediousness which society is apt not only to' tolerate but worship ; a person who announ- . ces the sle commonplace'sof conversation 1 14 with the vful precision of ono bringing ' down to the valleys of thought, bright truth' , plucked on its summits •;_ who is so profound ly' deep andsolid on the weather,' the last novel; or some other nothing of the day ; who ,is inexpressly shock if your etern al gratitude does not repay him for the trite information he consumed your hour. in im parting, and who insinuate that this calm,' contented, imperturbable stupidity, is prey ing upon your patience, instantly stands up-' on his dignity, and puts on a face. Yet this man, with just enough knowledge "to' raise himself from the insignificance of a dunce to thd dignity of a bore," is still in' high favor even with those whosizi animation' 'he checks and chills—why? Because he . has, all say, so much of the dignity of a gen- . tleman ! The poor, good natured man,' . who has done all in his power to bo agreea ble, joins in the cry of praise, and feelingly ' regrets that nature has not adorned him too . ' with dullness as a rode, so that he, likewise might freeze the volatileinto respect, and be . held up as a model spoon for all dunces 'to; imitate. This dignity, which so many view. with reverential despair, must have twinned' "two at a birth," with that ursine vanity. mentioned by. Coleridge, "which keels itself alive by sucking the paws of its own self importance." The l)uke of Somerset was ' one of these - dignified gentlemen. His sec ond wife was the most beautful woman id. England. Sho once suddenly threw her arms around his neck, and gave him a kiss .. which-might haVe gladdened the.heart of an emperor. The (Mee, lifting his shout.: ders with an aristocratic square, slowly said,' "Madatri, my first wife was a Howard, and. she never would have taken such a liberty." ' ..:.FP/c2:pp/c. - • '-The Gold of the Ilarveit.' • • A frienCwho has beerilraveling through the interior cphii State, Indiana and,Ohio,: laid upon our'ilige this morniAg', - d little sheaf of Winter - gathered from the': different fields in'the doutittlif.of and Dupage, and it is as hifiditit ., tl,.43wg, have ever seen. Ceres herself woctil&W be ashamed to wear,a plume of •it in' her golden •hair. The kernels are as round and ripe as sum rimer suns can make them ; the head's full! as Nature's cunning fingers couldiet them and - the straw as bright as uahera' Wanda of . gold. We are assured that the specimnns.before_ us are only fair samples of the crop that rus- - des on otir prairies., The‘God of the Pik-, vest is surely crowning 'the labors of the husbandinan with abundance and beauty.. Piles of men have already gone forth lit= to the fields, and are cutting down' s.The bearded grain at a briathe;' • • And the fl6wers that grOw between." In some sections of the country;fthey urn already trolling the first tidies Of the "harvest home. That little wheat sheaf F EloWaitioulate its rustling whisper.! How distinctly it tells of purer air . and 'waving Wooda, - andsmur. • •- mu ring streams and shadc6. , stiept . acres of goldenrain.,• When froth' the iosnm' of p`ui. Mother, Earth spring such . beautiful fancies of floW=. - ers, and such ripened'thoughts of. -haryest,, - how can we so dread to be , folded to thUr bosom auititt; wearychildren, whelithei''. sumner'day is gone.—Chicago Jourteal. . gar Lay by a good store ofkat.n'op,bu`i sure and put it where you can fins ;it.; A burden which u'ras thoughtlessly got must be patienly borne. . The remedy of - to-morroiv is too'late for the evil of to.day. 1....V".40nny,' try sdn, do you' know. tti a t you hive broken, thO Sabbath ?" daddy," said his little sisier;.4.4d'htother's big iron liot, five or six pieces rir All affectutipri i 4 the vain and redicu• bus attempt of poverty to appear-rich; • ev-rhe icive of ruling ie the moat povitr. affeell9l/ of thf I)Prrin lltTti • DM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers