1 on -the ME Here shalt' the PRESS the Peoplea RIGHTS maintain Unaio'd by influence, and unbrib'd by GAIN. es ter, --- Tuesday Maiming, February 21,1832. 1011 l b FEBRUARY. ,ing 'Cot I al - 21 TUESDAY 22 WEDNESDAY 23 THURSDAY 24 FRIDAY 25 SATURDAY 26 Summit 27 MONDAY 240 t E .ued ling rity - s "THE SUPREMACY OF TILE LAWS." Domestic Manufactures, Internal Improve ment, and Route Industry. MID BALTIMORE MARKET. " - From the Patriot of Saturday lust. FLOUR, Howard-street.—The weekly receipts are about 8000 brls. Sales of parcels from stores have been , made during the week at 5 25, 5 20 and 5 18i per brl. on Credit, in some cases with arid in others without interest added. The principal transactions have been at 5 18g. Some sales for cash. have been made nt 5j2 To,day a lot of 200 brig. was sold at 5 :.?5, on 90 days without in terest. We know that some parcels can be had to-day at 5 1271 for money, and for purchases on time the market ranges from 6 to 12i cents higher. In relation to the wagon price we find- that the principal part of tho dbalers have been paying S 5 per brl. throughout the week, and the remainder WilEAT.—Sales of fair to good red have been - Made at 90 -to 95 cts. per bushel. Family flour white Wheat would Command $1 10 to 1 15 per bushel. -At the Cit - Y Mills parcels of red wheat • received from the wagons at from 95 to 100 cones per bushel. CORN.—On Thursdiy and to-day sales of par .- eels of white were made at 38 .cents, and we accordingly. Yellow will not,bring 40 cents to day-39 is considered a fair quotation. • sale of a prime lot was made on Thurs day 473 cents. Wo quote that price to-day for good lots. OA.Ta.—We quote as to quality at 30 to 33 cts. CLOVERSEEEI.—Tho wagon price ranges from $5 37t, to 5 75, as in - quality. FLAXSEEn.—Remains as per last Report--sl6s; per bushel from store; and 1 50 from wagons. not s to der- oat ley- One onni has re etect , me_ 'the sub- Le dis- ITMI cept e re- 5. d id .rk to por- ed in Eiii H A Crmsrowx—Arrives every Tuesday, Thurs. ---cht-fami-Siattrrrinyo-t-aboutliairpast.6.a'clurk r nt and departs at 9 o'clueko. Ai. every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. ME n the . The ted to to in- -------------Cmtmsve—Afrives.eve-ry-Thurisdarkt,-abouti 1: o'clock A. At. and departs_ immediately for OrElifini,l9 - urg. - 11Aiinissuit6 1 :Arrives every Tuesday evening abOut 6 o'clock—and departs every Wednesday morning about 8 o'clock, by way of lieidlorsburg, York Springs, &c., for ilarrraburg.. enate 10 so- rt ion- I in- ade eport, tined' rder- 111 rundy lay's o-day. n the axons gress t Bill a vote EMI tiered ayes Fort i. e Na corn- up tire ~fr. 18‘ Mon- nd re .wing ay in senate repor. or - the for the end'a. me bill '4. .., . Tb, Ant ion w 40.11 , , ,4: , dtaicaudiapzcoc) SUN MOON'S SETS. PHASES SON RISES 523 5 21 5 26 5 27 5 '29 5 30 531 637 6 35 6 34 6 33 6 31 16 30 6 29 Democratic AtitiDlasonic Nominations FOR PRESIDENT, - William Wirt, of FOR VICE-FRILSIOWNT, e/MOS Elimaixr, of The Malls....•Jlrrivals and Departures Faom BALTINIORE — Arrives every day, between 9 and 10 o'clock A. M., from Baltimore, and im mediately departs for Chambersburg. CliAmnErtsauaap—Arrives every mornin7, at a bout 8 o'clock—and leaves at about 9 o'clock A. m for Baltimore. YORK—Arrives every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 o'clock, A. st,and departs at the same hour every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday FREDERICK-ArriVOS every Wednesday at a bout 12 o'clock si., and departs immediately for Carlisle. DOINGS :Or Tills W 6r.K.—tEr The "Gettysburg Troop" parades to-morrow, at 10 o'clock A. My [o'lllo "Gettysburg Guards" will'also parade at the same hour, They will also "dine at the . house of Mr. James Gourley, where such .citizens of the Borough, and others, who feel disposed to participate with them arkrespectfully requested to leave their names." [By the by, we are indeb ted to the Masonic Sentinel, and its twin-brother, the compiler, for this information, which Broth er Boaz thectilFl9EßLY, would not permit "us to publish "by authority"—we have inserted" it, therefore, "gratuitously, for the benefit of such of our readers as may not 'have the opportunity of seeing" it "elsewhere.") . . Er The "Petersburg [York Springs) Inrinci bles," intend also parading at the same hour, at their usual place . ; which is Petersburg, we pre aume. irrA bap is to bo given at Mr. 'M'CliiilutO's tomorrow evening. (17 A Tract of Land, the Estate of fT ` ul►hDen e widdie, deceased,situuto in Cumberlandymnship,.. in this county, 5 miles from Gettysburg, and 1 from the State Road leading to Emmittsburg, con. taining 260 acres, will be offered at public sale, on the premises, next Saturday, at 12 o'elolk, ' 11:7 The dwelling house, in the BorscUgh, occu pied by Mr. lidgh Denwiddie, will *leo be - offer ad at public sale, next Saturday, at . the tavern o Philip tleagy, Esq., at 3 o'clock r. s Er Orphans' Court, next Tuesday. - An Anti-Masonic State Conventionwill be held at Harrirbusis ichitio!row. Tag • Amitioam FARscipi,The followlni are cconugas that, highly, paper . for Inst. ~ s - I 1.3 Th.:41 1 1. Mu* on Whoa). Degene AQO 2E41 rating to Cheat moChesa—Birbeiry.iTtid Wheat: On the . Htssias Fly—On the Value of Limo as a Manute—Gltivutinn OfCora on liillaides—Atno rican Grapes; William Robert Prince on.the tea belle Grape—Pears, Inquiry—Definitions of Bo tanical Terms and Characters—Letter from Po. ter Ellis on the New Theory of Brits in Horses— On Wine Making—On the Destruction of Snakes, Foxes, Owls and Hawks—Singular Method of Ta king the Bear—Stocking Fish Pondstiingular Circumstance—Editorial—Prices Curroutottoun try Produce - in the New York and Baltimore Mat kets—Advortisoments. * * *Persons disposed to patronize the "Fsasiza," can examine a No. by calling at this Office. The Rev. DAVID MCCONA UGH Y, of this Borough, we learn, has accepted the appointment of Presi. dent of Washington College, in this State, and will enter upon the discharge of his duties in that capacity, at the commencement of the next Session. His loss here, cannot but be felt ‘nd regretted by Ills extensive friends and ac ,.nd more especially by those who (tr. \ his Pastoral care. Go when lie best wishes for his and his family's prospeiity,as well as for the Institution over which 'le is called to preside. °, quoin have will, D. 11. M New M. 2 10 13M First Qr. 9 2 12e Full M. 16 10 2l at Last Q. 24 3 40m this Borough, from his friend, in llartw ick, Otse• go county, N. Y., the thermometer at that place, ( n the mornings ()flint 26th and 27th of Janhary last, stood ut 20 degtees below zero, and did not rise higher than 10 degrees above zero at noon, on either day. . In the House of Representatives lust Tuesday, Mr. Oliver reported, An act jaying a tax on dogs in the counties of Adams, Crawford and Mercer, and for the preservation of sheep. On the same day, "the bill, an act to incorpo. rate the Franklin rail road company, was read a third time and passed." ' • And the bill to erect a now county_ out of parts of York and Adams, was considered in commit tee of the whole, Mr. Davis in the chair, and re ported negatived. RtTmoa.—lt is rumored that the York Gazette ins hoisted the Van ihiron nag. Dues the Com piler intend following suit? "WHAT A GROWING PARTY!—The Washington City "Journal," and the Hagerstown "Herald," supporters oldie Grand Master of Kentucky, have lately become extinct! Poulsori's Advertiser last Thursday states that a letter from BAIIIA, o the 4th January, re ceived by ajespectabie mercantile house in Phila delphia city, Says: ;-"The English brig June, from Montevideo for Havana, was run on shore by crew, about thirty miles north of our port, they having tniir'dered all the officers a feu) days before! The mate was an American. The crew have been apprehended, and are now on board the En. glish frigate Druid, lying in this port.", According to a letter received by a citizen of MR. CLAY AND MR. ADAMS "We understand that the rumor is current in Washington, that Mr. Clay is about to redeem the famous pledge he made in 1823, nine years ago, to expose certain things put, forth at that day by J. Q. Adams. There is something peculiar about the deeds com mitted by some of the great men in past years, and the People are truly anxious to have the truth of it, the whole truth and nothing but the truth; which it is expected Mr. Clay will give, and no longer "keep the promise to the ear and break - it to the sense." The above article is copied from the "Cumber land, Md. Advocate," a Jackson paper. Whether . thereis any truth, in the rumor or not, we are not prepared to say. Some of Mr. Clay's partizans have lately shown very hostile feelings towards nance of Mr. Clay himself. However, be that as Mr. ADAMS will not ISM shrink from any exposition which Mr. Clay, or any of his partizans, may make. The following is copied from the Pennsylvania Wing of Wednesday lust:— Stcphen Stnvon En Philad. PlrrseueG, Feb. 6th, 2832. Sylvania Whig, and pass the enclosed to my credit. The 'cause of .Anti-Masonry is rapidly advancing in this County—next fall we will give RITNER a considerable majority, and unless the friends of Mr. Clay should unite with those of General Jackson, the Hero dffe , atekl. My impression is than wilrbean amalgation to'defeat Anti- Masonry in the contest forPresitient, as well as in that for Oovernor. One thing is cer tain that in the local elections both in Penn sylvania- and New York, the Clayand Jack son Masons have united—Every . indepen dent man should look to it, and the honest man has but one course left for him to put sue., The time is-etne at hand . (if indeed it has not already come) when there can he no-neutrality between Masonry and An ti-Masonry.* • * We hope this impression of onr respected Cor respondent is fallacious. should Patriot 'm6111 . 1 . 0 Country, and the constitution for—Ma.. sonry7—No.-this cannot & must not lx..[Ed.Whig. ELEVATED SENTIMENTS.—Mf. .WOster, in his just censures upoiii the instructions given by Mr. Van - Buren to the Minister to England, speaks in language becoming a statesarn and a man r of the danger of ming ling party politics with foreign relations.— This sentiment may well apply .to the ,con cerns of our own government, in whiPit par ty is too much the governing prinCiple. "1 entirely forbear, Mr. President, from going into the merits of the late arrange ments with England, as a measure of eon. mercial policy. Another time Will come, I trust, more suitable for that xiiscussion.— For tbe present I confine\ myself strictly to such parts of the instrUctions as I think.plain ly obmtionable, and reprehensible f What; ever may ba the character of the agree- ak r -meat between us and-England, aseinatter_of poliOr: And I repeat, sir, that I place the justification of my vote on the party tone, and party chafacter of these instructions,' Let me ask; if such considerations as these are to be addressed to a loMgn Government, what is that foreign Government to expect in return? The ministers of foreign courts will not bestow gratuitous favors, nor even gratuitous smiles,. on American ' What, then, Lrepeat, is to be the return?— What is Party to do here, kir that Abreign Government, which has' done, is expected to do, or is asked to do, something for Party here? What is to be the consigratiotipaid for this foreign favor? Sir, must not every man See,:that any mixture of . such causes, or motives, in our foreign intercourse, is as full of danger, as it is of dishonor'? I will not pursue the subject. lam anx ious only to make my own ground fully and clearly understood; and willingly leave eve ry other gentleman to his own opinions.— And I cheerfully submit my own vote to the opinion of the country. I willingly leave it to the people of the United States to say 4 whether I am acting a thctious and unworthy part, or the part of Atm hearted American, in withholding my approbation from the" nomination of a gentleman as minister to England, who has, alrcady,_as appears to me, instructed his. predecessor at the same court, to carry Party considerations, to urge Party merits, and solicit Party favors, at he foot of the British throne." PITTSBURG, Feb. 15. TREMENDOUS FRESHET.-WC were, on last Friday, visited with the most awful flood ever known in this section of the country. The waters were, by actual measurement, two feet and two inches higher than the cel ebrated &Oct of 11th November,.lBlo, gen erally known as the "Pumpkin Flood." The present freshet inundated the lower part of our city, and the whole of the ,;first bank of Allegheny Town. The aqueduct was considered to be in the greatest danger for about 12 hours, as the waters rose near a foot up the weather-boarding, but strange to say, this valuable structure resisted the pressure of an immense quantity of drift wood, and the - whole force of a torrent which was hurried along at the rate of 8 miles per hour. . The destruction of' property in this coun ty is immense, and the' darna,ges sustained in our immediate neighborhood, amount to -not-less-than--300,00i0 distressing to witness the devastation of property in the Btoough of Allegheny, a number of houses ffit!ing been overturned; and families forced to fly for their lives, leaving in some instances, all they posses sed a prey to the angry element. We have not yet heard from abroad, but presume there have been terrible ravages along the banks of our rivers. There are minors current that lives,have been lost, but being vague and contradictory, we sincerely trust that they will prove to be wholly incorrecL Kr We have been informed that the ca mil in the vicinity of Blairsville has been to tally destroyed by the late freshet.— Tunes. The Columbia Spy, of the 9th inst. gives a detailed account of the recent freshet at that place, and the destruction of the Co lumbia Bridge. The whole length of the • bridge was 5690 feet, of which about one third is gone, and the remainder more or less injured. It was commenced in 1812, and made passable in 1814, and never be fore, received any serious injury from jce. Tlre-c-on-wwabout--12-82;0007----IVIuelt-m -jury was done to private property near the . The Spy--sars:----"--1-I2ereis—reason to believe that the injury sustained by the public works is very light—one side of the east end of the bridge at the head of the ca nal basin, was undermined and the wood work is ina reclining situation; the small -bridge-owr-Shawnee-run---was-raiSeil—frfim its foundation, but otherwise is not much da [bag ed. -- The-outer lvall:OLOASpalbe tween this and Marietta, withstood the pres sure in a manner which speaks volumes in its favor." Harrisburg Reporter. , SHARP.—The Harrisburg. Chronicle, (WA) after saying that the report which we mentioned in our last of the' bridge at that place being injured," was a "false alarm," says it was injured in the . coping !—[ York Republican. A GOOD SIGN.—We have...just obsev ved that a bill has been presented to the Le gislature of Maryland, to incorporate the "Grand Lodii Tf - . independent Odd Fel lows." and. has been returned by the . Clerk of the Senate, endorsed "WILL NOT PASS." This is right and d . good, and ra fleets great honor on the Senate of our State. The Odd Fellows are twin brothers of Frees Masons, and this refusal of a charter for them, augurs well for the success . of our cause and the downfall of secret associa thions.—Hageriipton Free Press. H.W..ISBURO, Feb. 17. In the Senate, yesterday, the following bills were severally lad a third time and passed, viz: the bill id:incorporate the Nor ristown, Berks one:Lehigh rail-road com pany; the bill granting aid to Jefferson scol lege; the supplement to the act extending the charters of the Monongahela batik of Brownsville, and the bank of the Northern 'Liberties; the bill for the relief of John Kroan, John Santee, Thomas Montgomery,, Robert Casbolt, old soldiers,'-'and Catherine . Bonnix, widow of an old soldierria the bill relative to. the charter'of the United' tie brew Beneficient Society of Philadelphia. The supplement to the act .to establish the La Fayette college at Faudon, NorthamptOn county, aratrOW, e. iteriond time and purled: The bill to autifatisof te•election of tour su- 1463Yfaiiiril lAZ _peryisora. AntrinaL tawtiship, Franklin . county, was passed: in committee • of the whole, Mr. Kern, in the chair, said bill' was. also passed on second reading.. lathe ,house, yesterday, the hill to incor porate'. the Pennsylvania Coke and Iron Company, after considerable( discussion, passed oil third reading, 51 to 46.—Repor, Agreeably to a memorandum kept by the Rev., Dr. Cathcart, of York,* one' hinuired and nine murders were committed. in thek. United States within the year 1831. Some of these were of the - most appalling kind, such as parents by their children, children by their parents, husbands by their wives, and wines by their husbands, &c. A large proportion of tlpiwi are regarded as the con sequence of an intemperate use of ardent spirits. A statistical account of crime late ly published in England, gives the number of murders perpetrated in that country dur ing sercn years ending with 1830, as only one hundred and three—averaging fifteen a year in a population about equal to that of this country. The disproportion is striking. ly great and discreditable to these States, and the cause or causes furnish fruitful sub 'ects for rellection.—Lancaster Examiner. A bill has Palssed the Legislature, and only wants the Governor's signature to be come a law, granting licenses to Oyster . Cellars in the city of Philadelphia to retail spirituous liquors. This will in effect add vastly to the number of grogshops and tip pling houses in that city, and consequently furnish additional opportunities for the de moralization of-the young and idle. Such a consequence, however, doer not weigh a straw in the estimation of city politicians, when compared, with the importance of se curing votes to the King, Sutherland and Wolf _masonic_faction. The granting o tavern licenses in Philadelphia is notorious- ly used as a political engine; and the li censing of oyster cellars will unquestionably be used in the 'same manner.—/bid. From the United States Telegraph. APPORTION M ENT OF REPRESEN TATIVES. The bill on this subject, has at length been ordered to an engrossment for a third reading, and the ratio, from' the numerous votes that have been taken, by yeas and nays, on this question, may now be consid ered as finally decided by the Houk at 47,- 700. - We give below a statement showing the number of Representatives which each State will be entitled to according to the new ratio, and the fractions of unrepresen ted population which will remain. _ _ Apportionment of Rcpresentatives under the fifth census ; at a ratio of 47,700. No. Members. Fractions. 8 17,833 5 30,826 12 38,007: 2 1,799 6 11,465. 5 42,147 40 5,101 6 33,722 28 12,472 1 • 27,732 8 24,243 21 21,803 19,647 _4l_ 25,725 511 1,732 5,163 29,582 14,958 - 't• • .3 2 35,019 5 24,008 Maine . . New Hampshire . Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut Vermont . New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Virginia . North Carolina South Carolina Georgia . Kentucky Tennessee Ohio Mississippi -Iltneis Louisiana Missouri ~ Alabama . -INARR/Ens_ On Thursday last, by the Rov. Mr. Weyl; Mr.• WILLIAM NEW MAN, of Psvid,l,o` Miss LYDIA 'Pros= lie f 4ieug-latorilf-ALcostle i _both of Fran . lin township. On the same day, by i,ho Same, TEnT, of Jacob, to Miss &M ANNA LICNTY, both of Frank: lin township. On Thursday last, Mrs,. Ska All S. PAXTON, of this Borough, aged about 58 years. On Wednesday the Ist inst. Mrs. JANE WlTH r.now, wife of Mr. John Witherow, of Frederick county, Md. in the 44th year of her age, On Tuesday the 26 inst. at Chambersburg, Mr. DANIEL HARPER, printer, son of Mr. G. K. Har per, aged 26 yours. . • Saturday sill:orning: Pisiteri .A FAMILY NEWSPAPER, Devoted to Literature, Science, thaluseful Arts, General Intelligence and Amusement, IS PUBLISTIED WEEKLY, BY - C. F. CLOUD & L. A. WILMER, NO. 1, South Gay-st Baltimore~ pills PAPER is printed on a sheet of the largest size, with a new and beau tiful type, at the low price of TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. P Great attention will be given in selecting and preparing - articles for publication in the, VISITER. The publishers will sparenti labor or expense in endeavoring to make it equal . to - any periodical of the kind' in this' country. - I Persons at a distance who' wish to sub scribe, will have their orders punctually at= tended tended to.. The aperor go by mail will .be carefully pe ;to - secure them from any injury on i ,_ r passage. , Baltimore,Feb. 21, 1832. 4t-46 * * *So birriptiorti to the above received at this chllce „› HORSE vv> • BILLS _ Neatly priama at tnia - . W 4 Oce on good sty. ;kid. rettoonable,:ternm. 19 . 9 DIED, . ADVEIt'FII: RAF NOTICE. As the subscriber. 'intendi dfclininitt et' mercant*Onisiness in Oxford, elxiuft---- the 15th of March next, hi 3 requesieall peik: sons indebted to him for goods soW. irr ford ; to make immediate, payment to brother, 111931: . who . _4(..aUti1Q471034_.,, to receive the same. He WoOld also inform those with whom he has settlements to, make, flint he will attend in person at Ox , ford for one week prior to the 1511rof March, .at which time he intends selling Out the balancß. of his • Goods to his brother, Jesse.. - Dickey, who will continue business at the • old stand in Oxford: € l . He would also take Ellis oppOrtutlity _of returning thanks to his friends and Cued • touters, for the liberal , encouragement he received whilst engaged .in business in Ox;i ford. THO Oxford, Fell. 21, DR. J. GILBERT, OFFERS FOR SALE, At the old stand a fob - dootuS`ottikorMr4 -- • fames Gourley 's Tavern,•l3aliimore Street, Gettysburg, • A FRESH AND GENERAL SUPPLY of• Tar/IVO:1Z 41/02) . attalDaVajWitilo -- Paints 411' .Dye-Stuffs:• AMONG WHICH, ARE THE rox i ,Lowirm DRUGS & MEDICINE& Acid Sulphuric Mustard Seed " Nitrib Nutmeg • " Muriatic Oil Wbrinse " Tartaric " " Lemon " Cloves tether " Castor • 4 Assafintidt " " Sweet Antimony . " Cubebs Balsam Copaiva " Mint Borax crude and refined " Junipei • Blue Pill. Opium Carb Ferri Rhubarb " Ammonia Red Pr - e - dpiVa s tr Magnesia Snake Root - - Calomel Sarsaparilla Cream Tartar Sal Ammoniac , Camphor Salts Epsom Calcined Magnesia • " Glauber' Flor. Sulphur Senna Ginn Guiac Tartar Emetic " Venice Ttirpenitnif " Draggon Varnish Copal Manna " Black oil PAIN_ i reira be Sienna — ChroWie " Gree n ßose Pink T., _ Prussian Blini` Lampblack D'E STUFFS: Log*oixT chipped Indigo Redwood Allum Madder Copperas rustic. 110 &tinder's' Camwood Red Tartar. Turmeric &c. &c. &c. PATENT - MEDICINE& Batemans Drops Medicamentnin Balsam De Malta Whites Tooth ache'drop " of Life Golden 'Tincture British oil Pills Lee's Cephalic Snuff " Dyot's Elixer Paregoric - " Lyon's " Vitriol " Fisher's Eye water " [cooper's , • Essence Cinnamon " Anderson's " Peppermint " Quinine " Lemon Opodoldoc Godfreys Cordial tS . c. '!‘fc• - Oz r'rhe above articles he will sell a* low for cash, as can be had at-any other shop in the place, _Q I,_ 1831.. W .< hite Lead fled Lead Spanish Brown Venetian Red Litharge Burnt Umber IN pursuance of an order of the Orphans'' IN Court of Adams County l wilt be expos) ed to public endue 4 • On Saturday the 25th of February de 44-28' -clock ta.-at thp - Trit&CT_ 0 - IV. to the Estate of HUGH DENWIDDIE; eoeased, situate in Cumberland township f . Adams County, Pennq about five mileS from Gettysburg, and one from the State Read leading to Emmittsburg, adjoining lands . or David Horner's heirs, Robert McCretrylt Andrew Walker and others, contairling bout Two . Hundred-and MIMI afres, With a large proportion of good Timber -and le HOUSE . and Double Log Barn, and other necessary' Buildings thereon. Said Property is in el high state of cultivation, and is very produce tive. A large proportion of the cleared hind consists of excellent Timothy. Meadoik, The title' is indisputable; and the Farm PATENTED. There are two wells of good . Water —ono of whiel is near the house. The property will be shown on application at the premises, Or by the Subsgribers.. The terms of sale will be made known on day-ofsalahy' • HUGH IYENWIDDIE, DAVID A DENWIDME, 5 ..:(411r°` • By the' geurt, JOHN B. CL4PIG January 24; 1832 DOCT. S. XL 1 1 131:00110,* , OFPF_XS hie Profeaqional aervieeutcro4 public. generally, and can 'atm re foci , found at hie fitther's residence, o,* 1 ,` formerly • occupied by hum* Mo r ,„- within onct mile and a half of MO ,`• ' ' " Fair Mount, limy . 24, 1 831. ; , -,' '' MAGIsTRATtS •AA,4 ed ,ANL4 ;vas6,F, slaw AS DICKEY. 2. 4t-46 tr-46 El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers