MPO,» mall elec• ton's “flag 9! on. -ndnn ' v‘ " ' bllshtd ' “[C lOCRATIC BANNLR . 'lh R” ' weilllx‘lyy. (11331:; per unnum—or SI 50 II M“1 I" “‘1 vnncc. 3' "par. I: lhcm. of got- No paper can be disconlinuud (uniossn! lhcop~ non oflho odilors) unnhnll arreurngon are paid. OO'Advomsomenls. &c.. at lhn usual mlos. largo‘ that]; . "Id smm. A lnd “as toiling up a hill, near lhe cl. ly, under the weight of a heavy basket. on the allernoon ul a sultry day in Aug ust. He hml been sent home wilh snme goods to a (unlomer who lived a sllorlltlis lance in lhe counliy. 'l‘he buy was light ly built. and his burden seemed nlmont beyond his slrenglh. Many times he had .«al down to real himselfon his my up the hill. But it seemed as if he would never teach the summit. Each lime he liked (lie basket it felt henwer :linn belore. » nests. in on. ,m'em . .and other and {l' per- Na old "n: :1 ence [“H‘v'n hi: S*‘r'ons. . "l'luebovaaa about half way up the hill .with hip hflFkH. when a gentleman over look and passed him. lh- hnd not gone on mariy pnccfl. wtiun he stopped and tur ning round to the lad. looked at him (or a mumvnt or two. and then said kindlv— ‘ That's n homy land. you have. 'Comc let me help yuu.’ ME I!!! to “6 m Aml ‘hc gcnllcmnn tonk Hu- basket, and canird il Io Ihe mp 01' lhe hill‘ I'l‘hrvc. Do you think you can get along now I" said he wnh a mile, us he set Ihc bask?! «10“0. 'Or shall I cany il a liulelurlhetP’ . 10 ‘ oh, tin. thunk you, sir,‘ «eturnetl the boy.’ uith a :3an ol gratitude unmhts fine young lore. '1 can Carly it now very well: and I am very much obliged ln you.’ ‘ You are rtght welcome, my little man.’ gold the gentleman. and pas-ed on. Twenty years from that time, u care \vom man. tvell advanced in ltle. oat mo tionless in on old arm chair, will) his eyes fixed intently on the glowing grate. He was alone and appeared (It be in a stale ol deep abstraction. In a little while. how ever. the door of the room opened. and the light lorm ol n young and lovely girl glided inn . i and . iCnf €7s— ? .110, E 9 , der. ' I’apn.’ said a luw. ‘sueel voice. and a hand was we 3' genlly laid on the old man's arm. ‘ IE it you, dear.” he returned wilh b oligh - ? ch. papa,’ and the jnung girl leaned again»! him. and parlrd with her delicale fingeu the Hun, gray locks that lay in dis (mlm’ about his lorehcad. .‘I would like Io be alone thin evening. Flnrenre. laid lhe old man. ‘I have a good deal to think shunt. Img] uprct n perm" on busincsn' - Q And he kissed her tenderly ; yet sighed an he prom-ed his lips ln hers. The girl pasned Irom lhe ruom as noise lcssly as ahe had entered. The old man had been ca‘m before hrr cuming In, but Ihc momenl shr retired, he became nann lml. and nruse nml walked lhe flunr unea iily. He continued In pace-tn and lnr, lnr nearly hull an hnur, uhen he slapped y-uddeuly. [and lislened. The xtrect door hell had rung. In a little uhile a man cnlcrod Ihc mom. - ' Mr. Mason. |~e .duhl, “Hh slightly per (‘l‘PllMe rmbmrneumnl. ;:‘.l‘ i 1.." %@O - ;ch "1' 'Mr. l’agc.’ telurnml lhe old man. Will) n leh', quickly landing 'smlle. ' ‘ Good c-vu-ning,’ and In: oflwm) In; haml. ' The viuilm grasped Hm uhl man’s hand and ghuuk iI wmmly. Bu! Ihwe was no lumunr in rclurn ‘Sil down. Mr. l’nge.‘ The man luuk a leu', and Mr. Mason sal «luwn m-ar him. ‘ Yo'u'pmnnised anunswer w my propo sal Iwnight.’snid the former, nller a pause. ' I did,’ relurncd lheulul mnn ; IN! I am as llll|e prepared to give it as l was yes terday. In lan. I have not lnund an up purlunily In say anything to Florence on the whjecl.’ The cu‘uhlenance 0| lhe vusitcr la“. and somelhin‘g like u lrowu dalkcnod upon-his % brow There was an rmbzmnssiny~ siience ol sump minutes. Alter which, lhe man cal- In! Page. said—— ' Mr. Mason. _l have made an honorable proposal for your daugblel’s. Ihand. For weeks you lme evaded. and do nun evudc an answer, This seems so much like lri fling. Hun I begin to Ice! as if jusl cause lot. ufl'cucc existed.’ , '2None is intended. I do assure vou,’ replied Mr. Masongwnh something depre cnling in. .his tone.» ‘ But you must re-' member. Mr._ .l’age. that you have never. sought lo “in the young gill’a afleclion. um) Ihnt. no a consequence. the offer of marriage which you wish to make 10 her, syill be received wilh‘surprise. and It may be di~npprovu|. I wish lo nppronch'her, uni lhia subject; wnh'pmper duscrclion.-—- To be 100 pvecipitaw. may alnrlle he: inlo Inslnnl repugnance against your wishes. ‘ ‘ She loves you, does she not ?’_ inquir ed Page, with e marked significance of manner. i , ‘ . «.’A: child inc-var loved a parent more lenderly.’-rcplicd Mr.‘~Mnsun. _' -; ‘ 'Blvchcv, then, nn;umlisuuised history of your. -cmbnrtnasmenl. ‘ Show her how your.<fortunca are -tremb|ing-on the brink alruimand Ihnl you have but one hope of rzlie‘fnnd safety ‘slelt. v:'l',he=. (lay lshe be x‘omeormyzzwnlc you! are relievéd from all danger, Will you «lolhia ?’ ~ 'l‘hc‘old .mnn (moms: teply. llo'l‘wns lost' mm deep nevgrjc. . h is tloublful q «5‘ s"}: U 1, r» '1 ‘, ‘..~ I ;r um BYMOORE &- HEMPHILL WEEKEMSB Bread upon lhe; “’alers. BY T- S- ARTHUR- "cm:o‘£tat*i.c {Janna m 2: uhelher he has heard all that the man had gaid. ‘ Will you do lhis P’ repeated Page, and With some impuliencejn his lone. Mason aroused himsrl! as from a dream and answered with great firmness and dig nity: ’ J. ‘ Mr. Page, the slroggle'in my miml is over. I um prepared for the worst. I have no ilit‘a lhut Florence will favor your suit. and I will not use a single argument to influence her. In that matter hhc must irenmin perfectly lrre. Approach her as ‘1: man, and w n her i.’ you have the power to (j'D--902-'~='ll,i§ your only hope.’ As if stung by a serpent. Page started from his chair. ‘ You will repent this. sir,’ he angrily retortcd. ' and repent it bitterly. Icnme loyou with honorable proposals [or your daughter’s hand; you listened to them. gave me encouragement, and promised me an answer 10-night. Now you meet me with insulll—Sir! You will repent thiu. Mr. Mason woman] no reply. but more ly bowed in token of his wullingom to meet and bear all consequences that might come. i For a long time alter this angry visitor ltad retired, did Mr. Mason cross and re cross the floor with tnettsured Ilt'p. At but he rung the bell, and'ditecled the ser vant who came, to any to Florence he wiahed to see her. When Florence came, she was surpris ed to see her {other was strongly ugllult’d. ‘ Sit down. tlear,’ he said in u trembling voice. ‘I have something to any to you that must be no longer concealed.’ Florence looked wonderingly into her father’s lace, while her heart began to sink. Jost then a servant opened the door and ushered in a stranger. He was a tall. line looking young man just in the prime ol lile. Florence quickly retired, but not belore the stranger fixed his eyes upon her lace. and marked its sweet expression. ‘ Pardon the intrusion, sir.’ he said as aoon as the young girl hurl tell the room." ‘ but lacts that l have learned this even ing have prompted me to call upon you without a moment’s delay. My name is ‘ Greer, ol the firm of Greer, Miller & Co.‘ 1 Mr. Mason bowed, and aald— ‘ I know your house very well. and now remember to have metyou more than once in business transactiom.’ ' Yeb, you have bought one or two bills of goods of us.’ replied the visitor. Then after a moment's pause, he said, in 2: Chan. ged tone— ' Mr. Mutton, l leuvnul to-night Irom a source which leave» no mom to doubt the truth 0! the statement. that your afiairs have become serioully embarrassed. That ynu an: in fact on theye'r) veyge of bunk~ :uplcy. Tali m 9 lrankly. “ht’lllf'r this is Indeed su.‘ tank tronunu itHe curiosity, nor Irom n cunccaled and s‘Lniqter motive, but to the em] that l fitay [)N’V'rnt the threatened disaster, i! it is in my power to do so.’ ‘ Mr. Mason was dumb oith surprise at so unexpected a declaration. He made two or three cfl'otts to speak. but his lips uttered no sound. 'Coufidc to me. sir.’ stud the visttot.—- ‘ Trust me as you would ttust your own brother. and lean upon me Il your strength be Indeed tailing. Tell me then. is lt as l have said 9‘ ‘ lt tu,’ “as all that the tnutchant could utter. ‘ How much will save _vuu? Mention the sum, nml If wuluin lhe _cmnpass ul my ability to raise. you shall have ll in hand tu-murruw. Will twenty thousand dul- Inrs relieve you lrum your present embar rnssmcnls P’ • Fully.' l ' Then let your anxiety subside. Mr. Mason. That sum you shall have. To monow morning I will see you. Good evening.’ And the Visitor arose and was gone betorehis bewildered auditor had so! ticiently recovered his senses to know what to think or say. In the morning, true to his promise, Mr. Greer called upon Mr. Mason; and ten dered him a check ol ten thousand dollars, With his note ol hand for thirty days Mr ten thousand more. which was almost the same as money. While the check and note lay before him on the desk, and ere he had touched them. Mr. Mason looked earnestly at the man who had suddenly taken the charac ter of a disinterested, sell-sacrificing lriend, and said— ‘ My dear sir. I cannot understand this. Are you not laboring under some error 9’ ..>‘ohl no. You once did me a service that I am 00w onty seeking to repay. It is my first opportunity. and I embrace it eargerly,’ ' Did you a service! When i’ ‘ Twenty years ago,’ replied the man. '1 was a poor boy. and you were a man of wealth. One hot day I was sent a long distance With a heavy basket. .While lOl' ling up a hill, with the hot sun upon me. and almost overcome with heat and latigue. you came along. and not only spoke to me kindly. but took my basket and carried it to the top of the hill. Ah,air. you did not know how deeply that act ofkindneas sunk into my heart, and l longed ‘for the‘oppor: tumty'to show you' by some act of kind neas. how grateful I felt. But none came.‘ Otten atterward I met you in the street, and looked'lntoyour face with pleasure. ‘ CLEA-RFIELD, PA., S'EPT. 9 But _vou did not remember me. Ever sincel have regarded you wilh diflerenl feelings lrolm those] enlenuined for nlh ers; and Ihere has been no lime that I would not hove pul myself out to serve you. Last night I heard of your embar rnasments, and immedmlely called upon you. The reslyou know.’ Mr. Mason was astonished at so strange I: declamlioo. ‘ ' Du _ynu remember lhe lac! lo which I refer 3’ mked Mr. Gleer. ‘ It had faded Irom my external Ificmory entitely; butyuur words have brou‘lh‘ back a dim recollection of lhe Incl. Bu! H was a ljule nmller.nnd nu'. enlillcd lo the importance you have given it. "l'o me it was not a little matter. sir,’ returned Mr. Greer. ' l wasa weak buy, just Sinking uudt-r aburtlien that was too heavy. when you put lorth your hand and carried it for me. l could not forget it. And now let me return at the first oppor tunity. the favor, by carrying your burden lor you, which has become too heavy, on lll the hill is ascended, & you are able to bear it onward again in your own strength. Mr. Mason was (let-ply moved. \Vorda l lailed him in his eflortsrto express hil true lcelingv. The bread cast upon the water had retutded to him after many days. and he aathvred it uilh words & thankfulness. The merchant was raved lrom ruin.— Nor was this all. The glimpse which I Mr. Greer had received of the lovely (laughter-of Mr. Mason. revealed a char acter of beauty that impressed him deeply. and he emblaced the first opportunity to make her acquaintance. A yeQr alter uard he led her loge altar. A kind act is n er lost, even though done to a child. h H’rzftenforftlxe. Banner B Y THOMAS WHITWORTII. Beauty! what avnlln lhe rote. , Thai deck: |hy dimplo cheeks? Age on thy head uhnll Ilrow hi: Inowu, And death hi- vengeance wreak: And what nvmln Ihy form so fair Or eye: so dazzling bright? Thai form shall wn-lo 'nenlh lullen care, Those lUHI uhnl! let in night. Bu! ble-t Religion; such nvnill Thy hope of him in heaven! Fur lhuugh Ihy bark. by adverse gnlea, On donlhl dork than be driven; Yet Ihuu can-l amile. Ihy lie-dy eye Cnn pierce the cheerlcn gloom. And new Ihrough dark olernily, The day Iprinc of lhe lomb. Clearfleld, Auguu 30. 1848. PRIVATE PROPERTY OF LOUIS PHILIPPE. The Spanish government having pre r.ented a claim In the French government for restitution of lhe 30.000.000 ol rials which constituted the dowry of the Duch esa de h’lontpennier, the Republic has re lpl'ml, ht, that 'lhe money brought to her thusband by the Infants was. as was his custom. encaissell by his Majesty Louis l Philippe,’ & that ‘consequently the claim oil-Spain was good ngainat his Majesty on ly ;’ secondly. 'if the Frenéh nation be re sponsible, it (the nation) has a little un settled account ol ninet) or hundred mil lions oi francs to set 01l against the de‘ mand in question. being the cost ol the lar-lamed expedition of [823, under the command ol his Royal Highness the late‘ Duc d’Augouleme. The winee. bones and carriages. &c. &c.. of the Ex'King‘ have been sold, but have not brought a large sum. it Is believed that the pro ceeds of Louis Philippe's private properly Wlll not be sufficient tutnect the demands olhts creditors. TEMPERANCE FACTS There nrein (in-at Britain and Ireland [855 leinprrnnce socielics, wilh. 1.640,- 000 members: in Germany. 1500 socie tiei. with 1.300.000 members; in South America there are 17,000 persons who have signed the pledge; in the Canadas. Nova Stalin and New Brunswick 370‘- 000, in Sweden and Norway 120.000 ; in the Sandwich Islands 5000; at the Cape of Good Hope 900, Upwards 0! 7000 persons perish annually ianreal Britain by accidents resultinglrom inlemperunce, and the lost to the working classes is 85.50.000.000 per annum. Last year $690,000,000 were expended in Great Britain to: wines and “macro. and 520,- 000,000 anlluns .ol malt liquors were brewed. In the U. States there are 37101emper ance societiefl, with 2,615,000 members. BIT on? ROMANCE. i Among the most devoted advocates of the Ten Hour System In Allegheny city, is a young and strikingly beautilul girl, who passes among her companions as the ‘Unknown.’ She attends all the meat ‘tings. exhibits deep interest in the pro ceedings. and ,is said to he the master apir.‘ it among the girls—directing all their movements. but without partaking in any illegal acts. She is a pale. dark eyed girl, with‘ flowing treases, delicate lea tures. and an expression at peculiar intel ligence. dignity.and self possession; Her figure is correspondingly good. She is said to be a native ofKentucky, & 'takes part in the movement; lrom‘porely diflifl'; terested! motives—root being hetselfyan. pp erative. ’ 1848 From Iho Democratic Union aollyAugusl Convention. 1. HALL or Hou’sn or REPnns/unnvus, Harrisbui‘g. [NEW/30m, 1848. This living the day fixed by the Slate Cenlval Commillee lor lhe (li-'e‘eling. of lhe meeting 0! lhe Democratic Convention to nmuihnle n cnndldnlc {m Governor. at 10 o’clock Mr. English. of Philadelphia. call ed the meeting In order, and on his IDO tinn JAMES C. MARSHALL. of Elie. was appointed Chairman lor lemporary o.r gamzanun. Francis Wharton. of Philadelphia. John Kulp. of Lancuhter, nml Peler Stroheck er, 0! Berks. were appointed Secreiaries. On motion, the hat ol dclegales was tailed over. when 13?. answered to their names. . On motion. (he Convenlion proceeded Io lhe considehatiun of the conlested séal from the 8m Senatorial district. _ Mr. .Gibuns moved lhat J. H, VVallon be admillml to a seat as the Senatorial delegate. hnm Schuylkill. Carbon, Mon roe and Puke. Mr. Hughes moved to amend. by refer ring lhe whole subject lo the representn live delegates from this district. Mr. “Wight. ot Burku. moved to &- mend the amendment, by referring the whole subject 0! contented seats to a spe cia| committee on that subject. to be ap pointed by the chatr. Alter a discussion. in “hich Mr. “'3!- too. the contestnnt. Mucus. 'Hughcs, C. E. Wright. J. F. Cox. Frantia \Vharton. John M. Read. V. L. Bradford, J. S. Gibnns, and James Dunley participated. The amendment to the amendment WI.- disagreed to—39 to 54. Mr. Hughea' amendment was then a greed to. and the resolution as amended was adopted. ‘ Mr. C. E. Wright moved the appoint ment of one delegate Irom each Congres sional District. to appmut ofliccts lér the penmnnenl organizalmn 0! (he Convcnlion. Mr. Magraw moved lo amend, so that lhe delegaleu Irom lhe Séhatorial dislricu appomt a number of delegates equal to the number of Senators. to which said dio tricta are entitled. a committee to select oflicerl lor the permanent organization ol the Convention, which was agreed to, and the resolution as amended was agreed to. The delegates from the Senatorial Dis. lricta then appointed the lollowmg gen tlemen a Committee toappoint officers for the permanent organization ol the Convention : lat Din. Michael M’Nenny. V. find. 2 Francis Dimond, Wm. . Hugh Clark. 3 Daniel Fry. V . Ollvel‘ ‘Allison. ’ .William Kerno. ' C. E. \Vrlght. J. B. Amwalte, Dr, N. . John Fatzinger. 9 John S. thona. to S. S. \Vincheater. 1 Chester Thomas. '2 ‘H. T. Beardsley. 3 A. Beaumont. 4 Samuel Faunce. 5 Isaac Slenker. 6 - Samuel Wherry. 7 George Hammond. 8 James Null. 9 Geo. R. McFarland 0 J. G, Given. 1 John Fausold. 2 Chan. A. Black. S J. D. Leut Jill. A. Gibson. Chas. Uarncl. Walter J‘ Hunter Juscph Duuglass Harlev Shaman 28 J. Y. James. » Mr. Hughes moved lhn! when lhe Con vention adjourn. )l adjuurn to meet at hall past two. Which was agreed to. Adjourned to 2;! o'c|ock. AFTERNOON SESSION. A! hull pm! lwo o’clock lhe Conven lion again met. Caleb E. Wright, from the Committee to select ofl‘lcels. reported the lullowing officers; which report was adochd by the Convention: - President. JAMES C. MARSHALL. of Erie Vice Prmidenla. Districts. ' ‘ l V. L. Bradford. Philad'a city. ' 2 John T. Smith, " county. 3 Mohelen M’Glnthery, Montgomery. 4 Riter Boyer, Chester. ‘ . 5 W. lleideor'ich. Berks. 6 Wm. Stevens, Bucks. 7 John Foruey. Lancaster. 8 Joseph W. Cake, Schuylkill. ..‘ 9 Joseph Hi|lman. Northampton. 10 George Bush, Wayne. 11 George W. Babb. 'l‘iogn. ‘ 12 John A. Gamble, LyeomiOg. 13 Stephen Baldy. Columbia. ' l 4 Isaac S. Waterbury. Dauphin. 15 George'Gundrum. Union. ‘ 16 George smamon. Cumberland. 17 James M. Anderson,_York. , 18 Dr. W. R. Slewart,‘Adoms. ' , 19 Gen. James Burns. Bedford. , 20 James R. Donnqlty. Armstrong. ‘ 2] Win. Ross. Weatmgrclnnd. . 22., Westley Froat.'Faye'tte. , . 2,3,David Riddle, Washington. t . =I NEW SERIES—VOL. I, No. 34,...wn0mg N0..1‘109. 24 William Benny. Butler. 25 R. F. Buskin, Mercer. 26‘D. W. 8- Cook, Vennngo 27 JI hq Brnwlt‘y. Eric. 28 C. B. Curlis, Warren. John Kulp, Lancaster. , - . James A. Giblon. Allegheny. ...._..‘, Maj. F. L. Bowman, linemen Mr. Hughes. from the Committee to whom was iéfcrrcrl the contested seat from the Bth district. made report in to vor of admitting Charles Finley. Mr. Coolbnugh from the minority of said Committee, made a report in favor of J. H. Walton. é ‘ The report of the majority was then &- (lopled by the Convention, and Charter Frnley admitted to a seat. Mr. John M. Read, of Philadelphia, moved that a Committee at seven be ap pointed to darn an mlulrou and resolu tions (or the adoption "hf the convention. which was adopted; nml John M. Rood. Reah Frazer, J. 1“. Cox. F. M. Crane. J. G.Jones. H. S. Magraw,an(_| C. B. Cur tis. were appomted said rommittee. On motion of John M’Reynolds. the rules 0! the Home ol Representative! were adopted [or the government of the convention. On motion of J. Glancy Jones, the con vention proceeded to make nominations; when the tollowiog gentlemen were ple. ced in nomination : Mr. Futzinger nominated N. B Eldred. Mr. Barnett “ J. S. Black. C. E. Wright “ M. Longatrath. J. I’. Anderson " E. Bantu. J. A. Gamble " R. Fleming. D. C. Boat “ Wm. Bigler. John Forney ” B. Champneyuy The convention then proceeded to l first vote. which resulted as follows: Morris Loogatreth had 49 J. S. Black " 28 William Biglcr °‘ 27 N. B. Eldred “ l 9 ‘B. Champneys " « 6 E. Bank. " 2 R. Fleming " 1' Om motion. Wm. S. Picking was ap' pointed an additional Secretary. ’ The names of Ephraim Banka and R. Fleming, were then withdrawn. The convention then proceeded ‘to a second vote. which resulted as tollowa: ' Lonastreth had 53 Bigler " 29 Black " 25 Eldred " - ~ 17 Champneys ” ' 6 John Forney. withdrew the name at B. Champneya. 4: Mr. M’Manos moved that the conveuv’ tion adjourn until 8 o’clock this‘evening. Loat. ,’ L. Brad English Mr. Kern: moved that the convention now proceed to a third vote. which. alter some disco-sion, was determined in the affirmative; and the vote being taken. re lulted u follows: Longetreth Bizler 1 Black Eldred __ Neither of the gentlemen having I ma jority 0! all the votes cast. Mr. Fntzinger moved that the conven tion adjourn until 9 o’clock to-morrov morning—lost. The convention then proceeded to a tourth vote, which resulted as follows: [longstreth had 63 Black " 80 ngler “ 21 Eldred " 16 Neither of the gentlemen having a ma jority at all the votes given. Mr. Cox moved that when the‘conven tion adjourn it odjourn‘to hall-pant eight o’clock tomorrow morning; which was agreed to. And the convention adjourned. THURSDAY. fluguat 3]. 1848. The Convention ogatn met. at half past "5 eight o’clock. Itanck Mr. Read, moved the} the convention proceed to a filth vole, agreed to. w Mr. Fallinger. withdrew lhe cuddle! Hon. N. B. Eldred._ ' ' The fifth vote being taken insulted}; lollows:" . i Longslreth bud ~ i I ,83y. \ Black " , ".25 \ Bigler ” . ,23 , Morris Longstrelh., basing 'receivag ' a majoriiy of all the votes cast, wald'gclgred duly nominated. ~ .14.; 3, Mr. M'ngraw moved, that tho.,conve}i.~ tion unanimously éonfirm the nqmiqajiou, which was unnnimoualy agreed to, , \ ’ Mr. Wright. Inovedvi‘h‘e appomlménl Of a committee 0" lhre'e (0 Mi; ' upofu Judge Longstrelh. and Inform himof his’nomlr nation, which was 'agreed humid-Menu. C‘ E. Wright. J. M. Burrell .an'llChaflg! Fraile). were. appointed‘said c'oinmillge. Mr. Frailey',mpvedi_lhe appoinlm‘erpt of a committee. to gdiiect'funda to defuy ;he expenses 9! the cui‘ " ' greeddtou‘hnd Mes r an Fancy. a“ yMr. Engliqh, "2’ a committee 0! tin publicaliun of the I “tuition; which [Win English. Gibons a: pointed said comm Secretariat V , 1 Francis Whaflon. Philad’n city. ~ " Peler Slrohecker. Betkscounty.‘ . 1 had 11l \fil‘sfi‘i ‘53-: i‘ ‘ MEI EMI E 60 27 25 18
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