COLUMN DEMOCRAT.
JULY 5, IS 15.
jzr j.a.-..: nzx
GENERAL JACKSON.
V t)
Lave alluded to. .the career ol
Wshiiia'on. lo show that, in our enun-
ty, whatever dilL-rence of opinion may
pievail concernm; grest patriot, dur
ing his life, they re totally forgot'en
fter his funeral oli-q-iies have passed, &
are succeeded by universal nckuowleiU
mieut vf hi virtues, universal respect for
Lis memory. Ami we have selected
'Wj-hiiiRian a the mom signal example
presented by our history for never did
.any one who had borne t part o impor
itul Mi'l disliniciishod in military or
political actions live with o Utile ceo
ftire, or die with neh funeral refcret.
lint if evtn he could not icpe censure
others csnnot reasonably expect uch ex
emp'.ion. And if the enure i utterly
forgone n, while veneration for hia me
mory remains, or even increase! with
lim-s othT.dntinRuihed patrioi hould
trot despair of an honorable verdict when
hum in animosities .re buried with theii
.mortal remains.
Nr;i Washington the only exam
ple of the universal respect for public
virtues, which spring spontaneously in
every American heart, while bending
over the patriot newly opened grave.
Massachusetts had ,ier Hancock, hoi
Simuel Adams, her John Adams. New
Hampshire had her Lmgdon and her
Oilman. Virginia had her Henry, hei
Jeffason, her Madison. Pennsylvania
had her Morris, her Franklin, hei
JM fflin, her Snyder. Not one of these
threat and good men lived without cen
sure; not one of them reached the ter
mination of his public service without
detraction. But who is now so insensi
ble lo the feelings that ought to warm
every American heart, as to cherish an
unkind remembrance of them? To
breathe a thought disrespectful to their
, .memorj PJeflerson & Madison, were more
than censured. They were slandered.
JJjt while the slanders have sunk to that
oblivion which among an enlightened
and virtuous people, is the common lot
for all slanders of thegreat and good,tnd
vhile their slanderers have gone down
to forgoiten graves, or live only to la
ment their injustice, the Author oi the
Declaration of Independence, and the
Expounder and Delender of the Feder
al Constitution live in the memory of
An admiring ami grateful nation, and
are dettined to the immortality which a
wait the benefactors of mankind.
Among our great men, few have liv-
countered so many perils and endured
so many trials in its service, as General
'Jackion. And none, during their ca
reer of public service, have been more
warm Iv admired, or more severely cen
sured. As the pr ucipal events of hi
public lifa are familiar to most or all ot
our readeis, we will impose no tax up
on ifieir patience by reciting them.
We will merely refer to the diversity
if opinion concerning both his civil and
military career, as the ordeal through
which every great patriot must pass.
And we have referred to the veneration
nnw universally entertained for the
memory of his great predecessor?, as
Bignilicant ot the destiny reservou ior
himself. As a soldier, all will admit
that be posessed every quality filling
him for command, and for successfully
discharging the numerous and impor
t nit responsibilities of a commander.
And if success be the test of military
merit, his was surely ot a high order;
for he never teas beaten! He never un
dertook a military enterprise, without
prosecuting it to a successful termina
tion. Nor can we say that his mean?
were sufficient to command success; for
every military service in which he was
engaged, involved extreme difficulties,
to be met with comparatively slender
..means; and in the battle of New Or
leans, an enduring monument of his
military fame, and that of our country
.ha overcame, with an undisciplined mili
tia of comparatively small number, the
reputed military .giants of Europe. IIi
success was insuied by his intuitive
comprehension of his difficulties, hi.
boundless fertility of expedient, his in
flexible constancy of purpose, his deep
cormciion of right, and his devoting.
Jiejf-saci iflcing patriotism,
'And in hU civil career, whatever di
versity -of opinion may tiill exist about
the expediency of his measures all will
now admit that he sought the good ol
his country, and sincerely believed iha'
oo other teps would secure it. No
will now deny that General Jackson w
an honest, censcieniioua patriot; that h
loved hia country with all devotion ol
en ardent temperament and energetic
character, and -wa ever ready to suEer
in it defence, orYor its honor or pros
perity, and personal sacrifice. And
thev will Ik admit thai wherever the
Cood of hi country was his obp c', he
acted un1r deep conviction oi riftni.
Whenever he erred, and v. hat mortal h
wiihout error, his faults were (hosa ol
iudnemeut. and not of intention. Th
aouihly a jialriot, he was thoioughly
conscientious m his patriotism. If he
acted wrong, ho Intended right; his de
viations were intellectual, 'not moral
Such will bo lh judgment of posterity,
which will inscribe Jackson' name on
the sains tablet which
bears those ol
Madison, Ih
Washington, Jiffersoil,
milton. AfZer.
LIBERATION OF GOV. DORR.
Oil Thursday the Senate of Anode
Island passed an Act of Amnesty foi
political ofJ'Micrs, and for the liberation
f Thomas W. Dorr, with provision foi
hia restoration to all the privileges ol
titiz'Miship, 0 soan as he shall have
taken the oath of allegiance. On the
following day ihe House concurred.
The Commutes of the K. 1. Legislature
reported on Wednesday that Dorr's un
conditional liberation would tend to un
settle the great conservativo principle
established by the resent events in the
history of the State. They allude to
the fact thai he has appealed to the U.
S. Supreme Court, and deprecate any
action to relation to his case which
would betray a diairust in (he soundness
ot the States cause, or in the rectitude
of the S. Court. This report ii signed
by Wm. O. Goddard and 'Robert II.
Cranston. J. S. Toortellot, the other
member of the Committee, presented
i minority report, recommending the
luconditional release of Mr. D i r as a
measure necessary to restore peace and
narmony to the State. It is well writ-
en and ably argued. 1 tie rrovideucu
Herald of Saturday says:
'The news, together with an authenti
cated copy of the Ad, wa brought lo
his city, yesterday, at 2 o'clock, and
was immediately carried over to the
irison by Wallers. Uurges, who look
with him a carriage to receive Gov.
Dirr and convey him from the loath
aome scene of his wrongs (?) and suffer
ings, who is now, at half past 3 o'clock,
making preparation to quit the prison.
Hundreds of citizens are crowding the
prison door, and hundieds more in car-
igos, on horseback and on toot are
thronging the road leading to that haled
place.
'The loud booming of Ihe cannon
from Sin lh' and Federal Hill, and ihe
waving of the fligs, from the hick
ry poles and staff, give unequivo
cal token of the general and undisguised
joy which pervades all tank) and sexet.
n the city. Gov. Dorr is now restored
o hi liberty, and the people are rtjoic
mg with exceeding great joy.'
We learn from the Providence Ga
zette, that the rejoicing was great on
he liberation. He was escorted to hi.
I'-tliVl'o Itolduiiou ,J on liiitiiciiac illlllli
ude. He was afterwards waited upon
oy the people escorted to the house ol
Hon. IlezekWh Willard. Mr. Nathan
Porter here addressed him, congratula
ting him upon his release, and the tri-
imph of the great principle that he had
contended for.
Gov. Dorr, though very feeble, ad
dressed the audience for a lew moment?
n reply to Mr. Porter, and was listen
ed to with breathless attention, IL
thanked Ihe people for their kindness,
and stated that he adhered urmly to his
principles there could be no compro
mise of them. That however much his
enemies might have attempted to tram
ple him under their feet, he believed
his head And heart were still in therigh'
place. His words were greeted with
an incessant cheering; in fact ihe erj
sound of his well known voice seemed
'o possess a charm which filled all, who
heard it, with the most unbounded en
thusiasm. This act does not restore Mr. Don
to his rights and privileges until he hac
taken tin following oath;
I do solemnly swear for affirm) that
I will bear true faith and allegiance to
he State of Rhode Island and Provi
dence Plantations; and that I will sup
,)orl the Constitution of this Slate Sn
lelp me God. (Or this affirmation 1
nake, and give upon the peril of Ihe
jjenalty of perjury.'j
Whether he will consent to lake Ihe
lath now that he is free remains lo be
iroved. The demand for bis restora
ion is already made, and doubtless an
Itcmpt to effect it will be made in ih
Legislature.
REVOLUTIONARY DOCUMENTS.
Every day dcvelope old docii'iie n
tfouhy of preservation. The Albany
Citizen' snya that among the letters and
,npf rs of Gen. Philip Schuyler, is on in
which bespeaks of the existence of a box
n camp best, left in Albany, which con
ained much valuable coircspondence Si in
formation relative to events connected with
die A in eric a.i Revolution ond the history of
diht period. On Ihe orcasion of the lute
viait of Mrs. Alexander Hamilton, the only
surviving daughter of Gen. Schuyler, search
iv ai institute J for this long mining box,
and waa luckily found among Ihe lumber
and rubbish of some quiet nook, where li
h undisturbedly reposed for fifty year,
It wa removed from in resting place and
etnt lo Mu Hamilton.
EXECUTION OF McCURRtf, AT
BALTIMORE.
Henry McCuiry was executed at
ILItimore, according to sentence, on
Friday morning 27 h u't There were not
less (han 20j000 penons present lo wit
ness Ihe horrid spectacle, and the per
tons appointed to petform the shocking
ceremony, either out of compliance to
ihe crowd, or foim some rr quest of the
i.... u. i .t. ii. ...i . ...fr.:-i
T' "JU l"c - -
b , 1
an oii'siue io sec.
McCurryhad been engseed, with
his suiiitual adviaer, in relieious exerci-
ies, which were subsequently continued
vulih Knl aliohl iiMnrviilii nf conversation
In Ka mnmnnl iliknn ha luf I I ha ll
ior llio jjiato ui Aciuuuii.
His countenance showed no trace
whatever of apprehension, or fear in
reference to the dreadful ordeal through
which he was about lo pass, On the
contrary, It indicated a degree of calm-
ness, humility and resignation lo his paper tint could bo sent FREE of posingo to ove
fate which could scarcely have been an-.ry Post-Office in tho County of Columbia, and it
licipated. He convetsed freely, U
He convetsed
poken lo, and when any questionswere
addressed to him, answered them wtih
the utmost apparent cheetfulness. His
deportment remained ihe same during
i the tim the reporter remained in
ihe cell; and, while mingling in Ihe re
ligious exerci ses of the occasion , his re
sponses were made in a lone ol voice
distinctly audible to all around him.
When asked by Mr. Coskery if he
felt afraid to die, he said ho did not.
and intimated his assent to the reverend
gentleman's remarks that it was not
death which mortal were to fear
but the judgment J which came after it,
is well as lo the hope expressed by Mr.
C. that he had so used the time of his
confinement as to prepare him properly
io meet that, rely ing upon a saving fai'h
m the Lord Jesus Christ.
At eleven o'clock. Deputy Sheriff-
R Wilson and J. T. Laws entered the
cell, and with the aid of Mr. Jacob
Cock, police officer, arrayed the prison
er in the usual dress. When these offi
cers first approached the prisoner, and
shook hind with lim, he turned, for a
ine1e instant, deathly pale, but his
countenanco almost instantly recovered
its former color.
At Iwenty-tive minutes past eleven
o'clock he was taken from the cell to
ihe place of execution, followed by a
procession limited lo his attending
itriests, the Warden of the Jail, the
Hi ah Sheriff, his deputies, and Ilia re-
;)0iter of the press generally. Oi ih
ivay the Psalm Miserere,' or 'Have
nercy on me, 0 God,' was sung. At
i wenty-three minutes before twelve he
ascended ihe rcaffold, accompanied by
the Sheriff, the Warden and the prients.
After a moment or two spent in prayer
with him, by the Kev. Mr. Coskcty
ill lefl him, and at twenty minutes be
fore twelve he was launched into etcrni
'y.
He jtrugaled but very little, and
when lowered down it was lound, by
the attenuine nhvsician that the neck
lad been broken by the first shock.
The sarroundma eminences, in every
lirection, as well as the jail yard, wert
llled with a dense crowd ot men wo
wen and children, comprising man)
housand petsons, who had assembled to
vitnes Ihe execution.
The body was taken down at twenty
wo minutes past twelve, and after beinp
examined by Doctor Pigott and Yates,
to aasertain that life was extinct,WBt de
ivered over to the charge of the Rv.
Mr. Coskery, for Interment.
SINGULAR CO N DUCT I N COU RT.
We are almost-daily receiving intelligence
of such extraordinary conduct of publie
men in tho West, that we are at a loss to
eonceive how society is organized or law
administered in those regions. Judge Bar
ker's dwe'ling, at Athens, Ohio, was de
stroyed by tire on the 15ili, The Mariel
ia Intelligencer says the supposed inoendi-
try was arrested soon afier tin fire, and
alien before two justices for examination.
Ilia counsel, William Wall, came into the
Court-room brandishing two large herse
jisiols, declaring in cat he was attacked
io would use them. His object was to
ivtriuve Courts, witnessca and opposing
nunse!, Mr Welch, the pioaecuiing
oniinel. was furnished with a small syringe
which he loaded with water to the muzzle,
placed on the end of the table opposite the
horse pistol advocate, and by his gesticula
tion imiinaledjilial the shoolingirons had
better be handled catefully, for here wa a
weapon of defence thai would not miss wa
ter though the pistols might miss fire. The
people shouted, and William Wall, Esq.,
looked as if h would be gUd to crawl into
hi own vest pocket. The roort directed
the Sheriff to take the pistols into hie pos
session, and ilr. .Welch, although prefer-
ring to retain hia weapon, a dd he would
give it up as dirocted by the Couit, and ao
cordiiig'y handed it over to the officer.
"thuth wrrHocr ab
&.irvnnjijvL , ins.
Fee GSafI
ron
jusncES AND CONSTABLES,
.Printed on a sheet for the purpose of rust-
,- ,lp , ,neir tilii:es,
FOR SALU AT THIS OFFICE
i3"The La requires Justice and Con
"table lo have hia bill of fees postod up in
his oflice,
A fjSO
Blanks for constable sales.
IVcir Post-OHice Law.
The now Poit-Oftice Low went into oporation
on the firi't instant. Having licioloforo assorted
thaf'TuR Colusbii Dkmociiat" was tlio only
jhaing been domed by the Uanville pnpors, vte
have carefully arranged a table of distances from
Dloomsburg and Danville, to tho different offices
in tho County, by tho neatest mail route, by
which it will ho een, that thoro aro FIVE PofA
OlIiccaOVER THIRTY MILES FROM DAN
VILLE, and NOT ONE FROM BLOOMS
BURG. Distance from Distance from
l)loomnbuig. Danville.
Miles Mileg
Dloomshurg 00 14
Danvillo 14 00
Espy S 17
Lime RiJgo 6 20
Berwick 12 26
Foundry villo 14 28
Briorcreck 12 28
Light Street 3 17
Orangevilltt 6 20
Poulcri 10 21
FUhingcreek 2 1 35
Bonton 23 37
Colccreok 23 - 38
Centre 28 40
Uhorsburp; 10 ' 24
Greenwood 13 27
Millvillo 10 21
MorJtiimville 6 19
Buckhoru 4 1R
.Jcrseylown 10 24
White all 14 28
,1iminvilIo 17 31
Cattawigsa Forg 11 1ft
Beaver Vulley 15 19
CattawiMa 6 9
N'umidia 12 10
Moorouburg 20 6
BomlnviUo 32 8
VViishingtonTilo 22 8
Derry 27 13
From the Washing-ton Union.
THE FRANKLING PRITILECE, itc
The privilege of franking is so nineli
modified and reduced by the late Posi
Ofliee Law, which goes into operation on
the 1st of July, that it has become a qucs
tion whether olucers have the lormer un-
quolified power at present allowed to them
and how far it is reserved to them. With
ihe view of ascertaining the privilege allow
I'd by the Law we have mounted iip to the
hesl sources of information and now lay
hfforo the public the result of our investi
gation, in the following comprehensive
labte.
The Franking Privilege as rcgulateri by
the act of the 3d of March,'$lZ frvm
and after the Isf of July.
1. The President, ex-Presidenti and
Mr. Madison and Mrs, Harrison, retain
the franking privilege as regulated by form
er laws
2 The Vice President, members of Con
gres, and delegates from Territories.
iluy transmit public document free
during their oflicial terms:
Aay send and receive free, letters, news
papers, or packets, weighing under two
ounces during the session of Congress, and
for thirty day befoie the commencement
and thirty days after the close of any seas
ion:
May receive letters free, not weighing
over two ounces, during the leress, This
does not include the interval from the close
of one Congress to the commencement of
the next.
May transmit free written letter from
themselves the whole year that it, from
sixty days before the commencement of
any session until the meeting of the next
Congress.
3. The Secretary of the Senate and
Clerk of the House of Representatives.
May send free public document during
their official trams:
May send and receive free lettcas, news
paper, and packages, not weighing over
two ounces, during the session of Congress,
and foi thirty day before Bnd after.
May send tree letter written by them
selvet during their official error.
The Governor of State may lend free
the laws, record and document of the
Legislature lo the Governors of other
State.
5. The three assistant potuiasert gen
cral.
Jay lend free lotlnig, packages, or other
matter relating exclusively to their official
dutie -or the business ol tho Poslofl'ue
department.
May receive all such letter and docu
ment a relate to their own duties or that
of ihe department, und have the postages
remitted at the city pott office.
0 Deputy Postmaster may send free all
sin It letters and package as may relate ex
cluftively to the business of their respective
ollkeri, and may have allowed all post;igc
paid or charged to them in the settlement
of their account.
7 Exchange newspaper between editors
pass free.
8 Editors or publisher of newspaper
may send their papers fiee within thiity
miles of ihe place of publication.
9 Communications addressed to the of
ficer of the Government heretofore having
the franking privilege, touching i lie business
of their respective offices, are lo be paid
out of Ihe contingent fund provided for iheii
offices, or out of their treasury.
Ratks of Pobtaoe. Cents
For a single letter, not exceeding half
an ounce, (avoirdupois, )senl not ex
ceeding 300 miles. 5
Sent over 300 miles JO
For every half ounce, and any excess
over every half ounce, the same ia
les of postage, and when advetiised,
two cents on each letter, or four
cents.if thadveriising cost so much
additional.
For drop letters 'not to be nviiled)
each 2
For any printed circular, handbill, or
advertisement, unsealed, sent any
distance, 2
For any pamphlet, or other matter, of
every kind.'that is 'transmitlable by
mail,' and had no writcn communi
cation of or-e ounce or less, or for a
newspaper exceeding 1000 square
inches of surface, ' 2j
For each additional ounce, o r an ex
cess greater than a half ounce, 1
For any other newspaper, sent over 30
and not more than 100 miles, or any
distance within the same Staio, 1
Sent over such distance, 1J
GREG ON.
We have all along expressed a eonvic
tion that a hostile collision between the
the United States, and England is not to be
seriously apprehended. The time has pas
ed for civilized nations to attempt lo settle
a difficulty by a resort to arms, which can
only be reasonably and satisfactorily adjust
ed by amicable negotiation or reference;
especially when the differing nations have
an immense interest in tho preservation of
peace. To men of coolness and judgment
on both sides of the Atlantic such dis
linguished diplomatists as are at the head
of afLiirs in ihe United Stales and England
die prospect of war produces very little im
pression. The English press select the most fiiend
ly and peaceable terms, seeming almost
io yiuld the matter in controversy to
)Ui 'clear and unquestionable right ' Still
dieir Premier has asserted authoritatively,
dial Great Rritiaii hs rights connected
with this territory of Oregon to preseive
which, every amicable means shall first bo
exhausted but if these fail.she is prepared
loreibly to maintain them. Fully concui
ring with President Polk in his view, we
are, nevertheless, of the opinion, llmt from
intcrn'alional-courtesy or least, as well as
from policy, the disputed territory otighi
tobe made the subject of negotiation, This
while ii will lend to throw more light upon
ihe history and early discovery of Oregon,
will consume some time, during which, our
hardy western citizens in bodies can settle
and subdue the uncultivated district. The
clay conseiiquent upon an equitable ar
rangement the collection and examination
of testimony, will enable our country, in
fact to follow the advice of Mr. Calhoun,
given in the Senate of 1813, in practising
a wise and masterly inactivity!' Accord
ing to his calculation, the ever onward spirit
of the American race will carry them to
the regions of the far west, where they will
accumulate in such numbers a to bid de
fiance to any fleets or armies that Greai
Critian can send apainst then). The emi
grants will be the rightful possessors and
owner of the soil, and its most zealous and
successful defenders Demoerat Union
H.W H1UUJSH
A few day since, while some workmen
were digging a well in Portland, they found
two toads at the depth of twemy-five feet
below the surface of the earth. Then
creature must have been buried for a long
time. They soon observed the change in
their circumstances; and hopped,boul at
merrily as though nothing had happened.
Uj-omliij uutnary, Kingston, Va.
We were present Wednesday hf er ii.mh
at the closing exercise of ihe Ex .imin ri .u,
at the Wyoming .Seminary, in Ki ii-i.r
aiu we would not have been abseni I'.m :,.,v
ordinary inducement, our only reg t m.iJ, ,i
wo were not there sooner, so -an in I, ,, .
heard all the orations ol the Y 111111 (irn .!-
man. We have been present at ummj ;.
hibitinns and institutions elm ning a high, r
gradii, hui have never attended onn, wim,t
all ihe original oration did t much i redit
to the limn', und manner of those cmicirn
ed We were surprisod and delighted al ihe
high uid.r of all ihe productions, thcie
wan nut n mediocre perfjnnai.re fcmoiijf
ih?m, although the propodional number of
speakers wan much larger than on ordinary
occasions of iho same kind, and ihiti, to'i
firm annual exhibition of ihe Insiiiiiiiim. It
speak much for the efficiency of iheir ex
cellent rrincipal, the Kev. Ah. Ntl.on,
and hi ansistani. There is no reason why,
m us present hands, ii should not rank
among the best Institutions in die country
for the inculcation and attainment of a good
sound and moral education. We were not
present the evening before, at the Ladie
exhibition. We wish we hjd been, il Uu
success ol the Gentlemen was an earnest of
theirs; bin they were all present to ( liter on
their brethern in their noble pursuit; and a
lonely group ihey were taking part in the
excellent music, wincii enlivened the enter
tainment, under the able direction of Mr.
Abbott, and evincing by their smile and
sparkling eyes, lhal they fell justly proud
of ihe good opinion, so evidently expressed
ay the large assembly ol beauty and intelli
gence present, of Iheir co laborer's work.
Where all was good.it may cem invidious
to mention any par excellence, but we cannot
refrain from giving our word of encourage
menl and, expressing our pleasure, at the
style of "the oration of Master Ketchum
Master Labar, Osterhout, M'Failand, and
tho e xeellont.ar.d warm hearted veledietory
Master Underwood. We did not hear ihe
Salutatory, and several oialions which suc
ceeded. In the evening we listened to a high lim
ed and most excellent address from E. L
Dana, Esq. before the 'ilathetean Society '
of the Seminary. It was an able defp nee of
puisuing a full course of siudy, wiihoui re
ference lo iniemled occupation; all present
(and the Methodic Church, was rrodid )
must have learned and profited much by
it.
We need say nothing in favor of ihe ar
rangemeui and conduct of ihe AVminary, i 1 t
best recommendation n found in the success
and aecomp'ishments of its Students.
Luz. Don.
There has been consumed by fire in the
United Stales, during 1 It e last two nmnihx,
property lo the amount of twelve tril lions
dolUsl
A HOUSEl'ULL:
We learn from good authority, says the
Mirror, that there is a house at the Five
Points that plague spot of the city
whit h is occupied by no less than . ninety
families. The proprietor is a woman, w ho
keeps a groceiy and grogcry in the base
ment, and makes it a written cnndiiion
with all her miserable tenants, that ihey
shall purchase their provisions exclusively
of her.
A Gentleman of Boston has mule n
princely, donation of 10,000 to Dnrt
mouth College, towards founding a Profess
orship.
0?1GIN OF NAMES.
The Brabant manufacturer, Hanks, pavo
his name to the skein of worsted, which
till relains ii; and Thomas Blanket, a
weaver in Biistol has given a brdfrlluw
to both ladies and genii, men.
HOMELESS CHILDREN.
The Lowell Courier says that the School
Commitiee in their recent examination in
ihe number of children in that city, ba
tween the age of four and ixieen,found
lour or five boys who had no homet They
ilept at nights in stables pud sheds.
An Awfil Accident occurred at Rock
port, Mass., on Thursday. While blast
ing rocks, 1 prematura explosion look
place, whieh caused the instant death of
Mr. Thomas 'each, bis head being blown
clear from hia body a Two oilier pernons
were injured.
A SHARPSHOOTER.
The London (N. II.) Patriot snsihere
is a boy there who can hit a bumble-Ve
with hi rifle, al a distance of a quarter of
mile.
A man, his wife, and dog, were fined in
Si. Louis $1 10 for vicious conduct, ihe
man $50, the lady $50 and the dog $10
he dog appearing lo have the best character
of the three.
The United State Ship of the Mre,
Pennsylvania, now at Norfolk, Jim wit;r
11 the iron tank of her lower hold, ul.ic
vas shipped at Philadelphia more I'm
years ago it is represented a 'c-pleasant.'
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