New Orleans. It was, after a discussion which v *ed tit i lpidock, ordered to be ,eng a thi reading 'this day. Af - f • ter an unsnblosa u motion of Mr. *Duffle, on the subjeft of the resolution forthe Con stitution; and the transaction of soul other siness, the House adjourned. TUESDAY,_ March 1. ssage of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- Road Bill. The Senate met yesterday at eleven o'- clock, and after paving duo honor to the ob. seiluies of the. late Hon. Mr. Noble, dec'd, a Senator-from the State of Indiana, they their adjournctriti,tall -past -one o'clock to attend the funeral: On resuming they proceeded to the des patch of business. Numerous bills from the other House were read a third time and re ferred: The General Appropriation bill for the support of government as amended, was read a third time and passed ; as was also the bill making compensation to the officers and soldiers who suffered by the late conflagration at Fort Delaware ; and. the bill "to authorize the extension, construction and uSe of a lateral branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road through the District of COlumbia," with certain amendments made by the Committee on the District of Colum bia, tine of, which prevents the Company "fcekn faking or carrying the said road west o c f ity. th ' e „ wb 4 \ side of 7th street west in this The Senate adjourned at 4 o'clock, met again at Land continued in session till af ter 10 at ht, during which time a vast number of drier bills, were forwarded thro' their various •stages,.aml many read a third time and passed. EDNEADAY, March 2. [The proceedings ivhich should follow under this date, we have not obtained.] Yesterday was a busy day in Congress, being the last on which legislative business can be transacted, unless by unanimous con sent, at the present session; and both Houses sat to a late hour: • The general appropriation bill was final ] y passed after a conlbrence between the two 'ouses, and a compromise on the disagree ing votes respecting the expences of the negotiation with the Ottoman Porte. The bill fOr defining contempts against the Courts of the United States,. which originated in the House of Representatives, has finally passed: The bill from the House of Repre sentatives for_the paymeut of certain claims of JA.mES ,31nator., passed the Senate, yes terday, and re es only the signature of the President ecome a law. The bill appropriatim , c' ul arils of 100,000 dollars to continue the Cumberland Road through the States of Ohio ? Indiana, and Illinois, has rits - nlaasSed GOth Houses. MARItIED, On Monday evening the 28th.ult by the Rev. David'MeUmaughy, Mr. John Fell, to Miss Lucy Ann Miller,,,,both ofth is borough. On Thursday the 24th ult. by the Rev. Ltantel Gottwald, Mr. Jesse Kline, of Menai. len, to Miss Juliana Smoyer, of Huntington township. • DIED, On Sunday the 27 ult. Mr. Aug; Fidler, of Ty. roue township, aged about 75 years., TO MY CREDITORS:- AKE NOTICE, that I have applied to the Judges of the Court of Common Mfrs of Adams county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws, and that the said Judges have appointed Monday the 25th day of April next, for the hearing of me and my Creditors, at the court-house in the bor ough of Gettysburg, where von may attend if you think proper. JOIIN REED. Mardi t), 1 .831.. 4 t-4 8 77 - 7127 ANTED, IMMEDIATELY, A GIRL, capable of nursing or taking care of children -.liberal wages will be given for such an one. Further information cau be had.by address ing a note to "Y. Z." and left at this °nice. March 9, 1831. •! 4t-48 lor 200 TAR CANS WANTED BY VALEnius DUKEHART, No 1.014 Italtimore-at., liallimure City. fith, 1831. tf-48 'CIIIIAC SALE. IN PU UANCE of an Order of the Ja• Orphans' Court of Adams County, will be ,exposed • to . qalb by public veudue, on Friday the 18th day of March. next, , • • - A—TRACT • * . . OP • Wi OIT NT AIN I. %NB, Situate in Ilamiltonbann township, Adams.' county, bounded by lands of -Moses Sea. brooks, Solomon Young, Walter Sm►th and others, containing • . 132 Acres, mote or4ess: It is covered with thriving young timber, cousistinfr principally of Chesnut, Pine and Locust—Late the estate of JOHN pom. Ali 4:RTNEIt, deceased.f*r - Sale to corn• monce at 12 o'clock, M.,.0n the pi :anises- Attendance given,- and terms made Isamu, I rti by . - ' - NICHOLAS B. SH 1 13y order of the Court, , . Adnetj• JOHN B. 'eLA IC, , crk. February 16, 1a31.' ' - 4t-45 Copy Books 'and :Writinx — P4rier - FOR 5.,5.1;R:,A1' TILER Mums')Ar, March 3. ANMEIMASOVIC_S 'Alt D REPUBLICAN BANNER..-. A - 1 , 1 - VITA - a t i t I TC - An, REI IOBLICAIIfi BA.NVER. GETTYSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 0, 1831. From the Baltimore Patriot of Saturday last BALTIMORE MARKET. FLOUR, Howard-street;.—The receipts of the week are large, and exceed those of the last by a bout.2ooo brls. On Thursday alone about 3000 brie. were brought in. On Monday and Tuesday, moderate sales were made from store at $5 87i to 5 9.3l4)er'brl. On Wednesday morning, before the advices by the Silas Richards were generally known,purchascrs went into the market and bougbt considerable quantities at $6 per brl. Later in the day, when these advices were promulgated, some sales were made at 6 25 per brl. and although a number of the dealers demanded higher rates, we know of no sales, in quantity, above the price just named. On Thursday and to-day sales from stores to the amount of about 3000 brls. have been made at\i 25 per brl. Some holders to-day, how ever, decline to sell at that rate, and are firm at higher prices.) The wagon. price on Monday and Tuesday wasis 75. to 5 87i. On Wednesday, af ter the news, it ranged from 5 871 to 6. On Thurs day the dealers paid G 12A to 6 Itl, and 6 25. To-day the wagon p ice is unsettled and shows an inclination to rec de. We think the fair me diunk rate is somewhe e about 6 14 some of the dealers paying a fracti n above that price ; and oth ers an equal fraction r der it. Rye Mour.—The j agon price of Ist quality in Howard-street is $1 )0, and 2d $4. Cam Meal.—Sal of brls. at $3 25, and of 25 lihdF. at $l5. WIIEAT.--A few parcels have reached the market by water, since the opening of tug navi gation. On Wednesday morning, before the late Liverpool advice: were known, a cargo of Virgin. ia red wheat was sold at $1 22 per bush. Later in the day a cargo of common Virginia red was sold at 1 27. 'Po.day a lotofordinary Virginia was sold at 1 25; and a cargo of 1600 bushels Virginia, rod, compriiing several parcels, ordinary to prune,at an averLge ofl 30 per bush. At the Cityllills to-day 130 are paying for red wagpn wheat. Contracts for considerable quantities of Susquehanna. wheat, to arrive, have been Made within a day or two,but the terms have nortranspired. We know, howev er; that 130 per bushel was refused to-day for a similar delivery. )llly,:—SoinepareelS have reached the market, and have generally been taken at about 60 cts.. Tor 116 r lots. Parcels were sold yesterday atfio and 601 cts. and to-day two parcels at 60i. A lot ofprime white was taken to-day at G:?. cts. per bushel. The article is in demand, and the market appears firm. R E.—No receipts as yet. OATS.—For three parcels received, 371 cents per are demanded. -- For- Is to arrive, 32 to 33 cents- have . been offere • CLOVER SEED.—The wage rico has rang. ed within the lust two days from S 5 up to 5 6 for ordinary to,prime, FLAX SEED.—The wagon price is ei 25 per bushel. Late European Intelligence. By an arrival at New York, files of Loudon. papers have been received by the editors Orthe - Courier and Enquirer to the 25th, (containing Paris dates to the. .33d,} and Liverpool of the 26th January, inclusive. Among the most'important and interesting articles from Poland, is the Polish 'Manifesto. It is a glorious. display of 'bold and glowing pa. triotisin v and is considered- 16 as the-most impor. tant - exposure - of - national grievances which has been made to the world since the celebrated de. claration of independence by the United States of America." "May the oppressed Poles be as successful in their struktletribrliberty, as were the framers and supporters of the celebrated pa. per, with which their noble manifesto is compared. The Russian army is at length upon its march and a short period will probably bring Ili accounts Of - Setnal Operatioas. The Poles seeme,d ready 10 meet the Autocrat of Russia with a gallantry and. ardor worthy their cause, 'and who can re.. fuse to aspirate a fervent hope that 41iis deeply wronged people. May rise victorious from the struggle ? . - The King. of Holland has made an important communication to the States General in relation to the affairs of Belgium; we regret that our lim its do not allow us to give it at length. Ile en. tirely renounces in it his rights and those Obis house over that country. Says that ho consents to the opening of the Scheldt. That he will ab stain froM ell measures of aggression. In Bel gium the last accounts report the further proceel dings of the Congress respecting the election of a King; The Duke de Leuchtenberg, eon of Prince Eugene, seems now to he the favorite candidate, and the young Prince has announced his willing. ness to serve. -- The-displeasure-of-the Allied Pow ers, and particularly of France, has not deterred many of the members lion' expressing their wish es in • his favor. No less than fifteen candidates have already boon before them. The 28th of Feb. was the diiy fixed on for a definite decision of the question. The Paris dates, which aro as late as the 23d, contain nothing important aarygards the internal ,state of France. The country, however, is evi. dently arming and putting itself in a state to meet the enkergencies which the troubled aspect of af fairs indicates will probably soon arise. _The meetings in England in faVor of a reform in Parliament seem to embrace' the whole king. dom, and public opinion is every whore enlisted in favor of the - measure: The burnings, though still frequent, are not of a serious character. Bet in Ireland, matters seem to be coming to a crisis --Mr.O'Connell,. the - great champion of civil and, religious rights, has, been arrested—he and the goyetament are Talrly at issue. • • SW ITZKRLANo—viio city of Basle has con. • :querecl ,, and . disarined its peasantry, all the villaer make heir isubrtrissitiii.":- . FRANCE,. ikUSSiA, AUSTRIA & POLAND. A tendon T.orreelictbdont of the N. Y. Courier, ZE and Enquirlerr, under.date of the 19th January, says—"l bar; letters from Paris before mo, with the following important news: - Tire _Duke of Mon, tomart has been commanded by his master (Louis Phillipe) to declare to the Autocrat of all the Rug sias, that he is firmly resolved to adhere te• the principles of nen-intervention, with respect to Poland—and that, at the same time, ux :MISTS ON THE RESTORATION OF THAT KINGDOM TO ITS NATION- it INDEPENDENCE AND RIQIjTB AS GUARANTEED `to IT IVY THE CONGRESS GiVIENNA: The same Corn munication is to bo ado by Count liaison to the Coiirt of Vienna; and on the answer to this pe remptory demand, PEACE or WAR will depend. -7-- France has assumed this position in consequence of the most positive proof, that Austria and Rus sia were arming for bringing back the grand-son ofCliarles.X. The rise of Poland has only defer red the execution of the schemes of the two main powers of the Holy Alliance. Such is my Infor mation which is froma highly respectable source: This much may bo taken for granted, Russia and Austria will never cordially acquiesce in the French Revolution, which is to them infinitely more angerous even than the 6rst. - There arc but w_ atioris.,who sigh for a republican_ form of government, because they are aware of their Incapacity for self-government; but:the example of the ,French in expelling their tyrants, would instantly be imitated by all of them, if not kept in check by hundreds of thousands of bayonets. The whole force under the command of the Dic tator of Poland, is at present 40,000 men. It is hoped that this force will be„brought by the"2oth. January to 60,000 infantry, 12,000 cavalry, and 6,000 artillery." . . - UNITED STATES & GREAT BRITAIN*. [From the Correspondent of the N. Y. Gazette.] LONDON, January 21. The King date /fatherlands, who was the um pire for settling tlirtastern Boundary Line be tween the United Statogrind N,pvaScotia and Cana da, on the part of the respective governments of Great Britain 'and the United Statei hai Rettig s the question - not much, it seers to the satisfaction of the former. It is said th;tt a line has been drawn in the centre of the lino claimed by each nation, along the St. John's River until it reaches St. Francis, giving the United States the best or most fertile of the lands. It is' further said that the United States will gain six millions of acres. This line will cut off the direct communication to e ( ... the British possessions from St. Joint to Quo . The official f t account of decision was bro ght by the Governor of Nova Scotia, who land at Dover and ptoceeded immediately in a post.ch . se and four, and, on his arrival, communicated with Ministers. . [An extract from another letter upon the same subject, says: Little indeed as the people of Lon don aro at present 'ilisksed to pay attention to A merican politics, this decision lac; caused pl con siderable sensation, and John Tholl.g.rumblqg very much at the liberality of the Dutch King.and . hie Cabinet.] THE ARISTOCRACY.. While Europe is-roducingter Kings to the level of conimon chi zensavul breaking the chains wkich have so long bound her to the car of the Nobility, Republican America is tan y permitting herself to be ruled by a SEC TOCRACY. A combi nation of men, associated for the purpose of mono polizing all power in the government; and fertile detested object of aiding each other in their pecu niary and private transactions, right or wrong— bound together by oathsof the deepest blasphemy, and held in subjection by theiriost horrid penal ties; such a combination are thrusting their ad herents into all important offices ; and controlin_g the destinies of this people. Freemasons fill the executive and judicial offices ofahnost every State in the Union. The President of the United States has been adorned with the cable-tote and ItED BREECHES of the Fraternity, and taken the oaths to prefer a brother Mason to office, and aid him, right or wrong. All his important appointments have been made with a dui, regard to his oaths ; they generally belong to the Ganes. - Ho- is GRAND MASTER-of rennessee,anda shameless and avowed advocate for that ciqgradoci Institution. Andrew Jackson is a Master Mason, Royal Arch Companion, Knight Templar, and, for aught wo ' know, GREAT GRAND KING! .and yet dem-. gogues call him ti• • REP 11l ILK :AN! ! ! Henry Clay is of EQUAL- NOBILITY. . He, too, wears the gaudy trappings of a proud race, whose haugh ty stops seem to spurn at lowly citizens. He practically approves of a distinct Order, in a Re• publican country, governed by secret and pect liar,la.ws, and claiming to be descended from an cient Kings, Priests and Nobles. , Therio aro the only two men whom the Masoni heralds proclaim as worthy to fill the first office' in th is Republic. 'Name another, who , ' has never, boon associated in their vile censpiracy against EQUAL RIGHTS, and you aro told at once, that Democracy is in danger! Federalism will be over thrown': and the - sceptre of power will be wrested from its iegitimatellAoldors! the whole pack of Ma sons and Jacks and suple demagogues open in concert, and cry out, . Treason against Democra cy!!! With unblushing impudence, they attempt to persuade. the People that true Democracy dwells with 11 ons in Lodges guarded with a Sword, an lied with Mitres, and Purple Relief,. and Kingly Crowns -and that the . - Holy Royal Arch Grand Masters of Tennessee and KonOcky are genuine Republicans!!! .' , But it isvain. The spell is broke. The PeOple are•aroused, and a Illisostc'Ktma will NEVER again sway tho poweiof America. 'F'REEMASOI*. Many ,honest men have believed, that the dis closures which hiVe boon made t rAlAtive to this In stitution, would be sufficient fbr its destruction, without further proceedings against it—that. it would be dissolved by the force of public opinion alone, and that political organization to oppose_it would be unnecessary. We haie always suppbstd such opinidiiiiiter boirroneoue. The Fraternity have loci many inducemcitts to continue their - corn. bi nation to sucrspder it lightly. 6 ,l7!eir love ofraw.\ er—thbir avarice—their Imp unity from punish _ • ' • • ment---tmccess In legal controversies, and love high sounding titles, all forbid its abandonment. But their acts show that they are still propagating their noxious principles, and strengthening their ranks for the coming contestivith the People. The "Good Samaritan Lodge," ofthis place, assembled last Thursday night for the express purpose, we understand, of initiating ono of our citizensinto their ddrk and abominable mysteries. We regret s that at this day, any man should be fo'und among us so void ofreflection, as to submit to the degrad ing ceremony. Those who were seduced into their ranks, and induced to take their wicked on before theo4ow their motives, aro mor b. jects of pity than censure; and if they w now candidly renounce their vile folly, wou d deserve and receive applause. But those who now volun. tarily enter the polluted den, and assume their im.' pious obligations, deserves' no pity,but the unmin gled detestation of conimunity. And those who as sist, "duly and truly," to prepare them for the cor rupting sciene,are little better than the weak •blind' candidate himself. Wo had hardly believed, that, with the full knowledge of the Institution heforo him, we had any man among us so deeply sank in moral degradation, and so lost to all sense of shame and self-respect,' as to consent to become a Mason. But we were mistaken. The -bland ishments ()film Harlot aro more powerful than wo bad supposed. Lot every, man who wishes well to the present and future generations, nerve his energy in warring with the "Beast." A PROPHECY. Although not much gifted, with the spirit of piopliecy, yet we will venture to fore-tell a few ev, , tits which we see through the niists of futurity: Wo perceiVe, that ANDREW JACKSiM will be the only Masonic Candidate for President at the net p• -* tial election. We perceive the Fraternity-conoentratibg all their force to oppose Judge M'LFIAN, St. whoever else may be nominated by the Antimasonio Con vention for President. V4predict, that irENRY CLAY will be with drawn'from the contest, and that - all the Masons, that are now his friends, will support Genctial JAcKsoN--D - Mark that, brother Boaz. We predict, that all the honest men of the Clay party, who are no Masons, will finally support the Anti-masonic candidate. We perceive, clearly, that Anti-masonry will finally and speedily triumph, and prostrate that base imposition—Frecmasenry. We fore.tell, that UJJoii I‘PLzA.N, of Ohio WILL BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES. PE4SECUTION Much is said, in axertain quarter; about perse cution; will the "Ancient Fraternity" answer the following questions; and answer them truly, by the way qg novelty? Ist—Why-was a certain Gate-Keeper, on the turnpike which is under-Masonic control, dischar god without assigning any reason therefor? Was it because be happened to be a Democratic Repub. lican, openly and boldly and honestly opposed to Secret Societies. or not? 24—Ifow long after a Stage-Driver becomes convinced of the justice of Antimasonry, and 'speaks irreverently oftho Craft can lie be retained in employment? Is ho not immediately discharg ed—and is not that system a part of Masonic dis cipline? Does not the charitable brotherhood STARVE the famiges of „the poor, as a penalty of disobedience? When the charitable and tolerant Fraternity of Freemasons answer these questions, wo will pro pound a few more, which will disclose equal turpi. tude and meanness on the part those Royal Princes THE. NEW PAPER.—We learn that the Lodge, at their late meeting, advanced SIXTY '. DOLLARS more (in addition to the former WOO to our ex-reverend neighbor, to enable him to start his Masonic Organ;. arid that ho has sent for type to aid in disseminating the pare principles of Freemasonry: Such a vocation may become his pri3sent, bettor than his_ftirnier_fsolings_and stand— ing—p! human nature, what wilt thoznotainkto!- Lri s ho Post Office in Monalion township, Ad ems countyi, heretofore known hi -the- name o Vesnor's Mills," is now called "MaNar.t.rn," ani) WM. - -Pi • PRESTON, Esq is the present Post Master. CONGRESS.—Both Houses of Congress ad ournod on, Thursday evening last. CU'Sevoral articles intended for this week's pa. per, have been crowded out—among which aro Mr. Ingersoll's Resolutions relative to-the Union, Census of Pennsylvania, &c. OUT-FALL IN HIGH LIFE.--The New hurgh . tazette \thus summarily disposes - of a guar rol that fills the large papers in our cities witl interminable publications:-- "The Royal. Family at Washington have got into a dosperatequarrol. If they-should prove as good game as the Kilkenny cats it may be all the bolter for the country." (1 - I'he GRAN i 3, MASTER of Tanners' has not yet been re.nominatotr by the Compilor.rnen: rrTho Sentinel and Compiler have both pub lished the "Poor-house Accounts!" TO publish -,--1 Ahem "Pro bono Publico," the Compiler thinks iii not very "SATISFACTORY!" while the good-hearted ntinel regrets that ho cannot help to"increa e e expenses of the Pixir-housti! Kind soup! 1:17 TO TIIE POINT.—The Compiler-men live assorted and re-asserted that tho Starestab lishmeniiiinot owned by him whose name appears as its owner and Editor. but by "Stevens, Thmes, 4. co." Now in , order-twbring the. "Sensitive" Compiler to the 'Kohl!, will he say. in pautAilauk trig, that' I am not the Editor dad • Proprietor of :the S establishment? As we shall hole Mr. JA. 4v. cox litravr.a. responsible for the answer to this in; oity, we hope he will asserPnothing . but what he can substantitir . .' • ' • , ir - Ari Anti linkonie ,fitate Convention, for Pownoylvaniii, is to bo lield in Ilarrisburg, on Nit ,tlrittittii:yor Mit)* r:ext. • • • \ CELSII3 I i 71,orartr • The subscriber begs leave to inform the in . ho.bitino oWettysburg aod itsvieinty, THAT IW HAS ON HAND AN ELEGANT ASSORTIVIVIT Of. PLAIN AND FANCY. 4; 1 4, CIEEELIP.I3 & BEIDEITZ&M; TVARRANTF.D TO FIN OF' THE BEST QV j M4TT, And will be sold on accommsetting terms at his Stand in South Baltimore street and next door North of Mr. David Little's Coach Factory. Ho also returns thanks to former eustomersAmd hopes they may not find' it to their disadvantage to continuo their favors ! . • lIOUSE & SIGN PAINTING will be done in the hesfmanner, and TURNINGe I k Of evory description,us above* " HUGH DENNYI March 9, 1831. - CABINET-M=N THAT llle IR ,11.1.KIXOt l Y.',INPSPREPARED TO mA.NuFAcrusel44l, Klima o' IL I ' "-3 1,1 1118 LINE OF 11118114Efifitl . iA Dynamos slTti g At Mr. Hugh Deavvidaio'nShop, in South Baltimore street, anentxt door to-Mr. David Little's Coaohl?aotory: • He hopes that those wishing to_ purchase will. do themselves and him tbe fiver to call and examine his work, before they purchase elsewhe.re. ' irro Orr:NEI - made to ordeteTthe , shortest notice. , . . L. kat AM. ftt4t=4B March 9, 1831. LAND FO ' SA: lIN purshance of an Order oflheOtplians' Court of Adams county, will baexposed to publie_gale,.on the peentiaes, On Tuesday the 22d day' ?March int - F.IR•11, • Situate in Cumberland township, Adams county, adjoining Wire 'Martin Hollibaugh, John locher tindAY tilers, containing FIPT WO ACRES, ippie or less, on w ch are erected T LOG • :I HOUSES -- 7 tiu And Log Barn, dm. There is a young 0% chard on the farm; also, a spring of water —and Rock creek runs along the 4b.rtn— To he sold as the Estate of SAMVEL' M. REED, deceased. Sale to commenceat 12 o'clock, M. wbeit attendance will be given, and the terms Or sale - maite - known - by ALEX'R CAMPBELL, Adger, By the Conk, JOHN B. CLARK, Cierkiciii k Maich 9, 1831. bk-46 TO MY CRED,TORS.. TAKE NOTICE, that I have applied to the Judges of tha_Cm* of Comma— Piens of Adams county, for the benefit of - the Insolvont LaWs - and that the saidiadges have appointed Monday the 25th_day of April nekfor the hearing of me andlny Creditors, At-the court-house, in the bor ough _of Gettysburg, where you may attend If you think proper., . • JACOB BORKERT, March 9, 1881. 4t-48 TO MY CREDITORS. ►NOTICE,"that I have applied to JR- the Judges of the Court of Contemn Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit of the Insolvent Laws, and that the said Judges , have, appointed lionday the 25th day of April next, for the hearing of me otod air Creditors, at the cdurt-hotese in the •bor ough of Gettysburg, where yen may attend. if you think proper. JAMES TIMMONS. Marchlh . 1831. 41-48 CRED I:1 1 0Ra FrAKZATOTICE, that I have applit4 b. m- the Judges of the Court of Comifion . Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit eir the Insolvent Laws, and' that the said Judges have appointed Monday the 25th day of April next, far the hearing of, me and my Creditors at the court-house -.births box. h of Gettyiburg, whore you may annul if you think proper. ELIJAJI SEABROOK& March"), 1881. 4t-48 TO MY CREDITOR'S. rirtAKE NOTICE, that 1 have applied to the Judges, of the ,Cbirrt of Common Pleas of Adams county, for the benefit - or the Insolvent Laws, and that the said Judge, • have appointed Ilfimdai the 24th day •if Ain 1/ nett, for the , hearing dm anti`til Creditors, at the court-honse iri the ough of Gettysburg, where you . may ammo, if you think priper. "' • , 14 - - Match 9, 1931. .411,4 Etta=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers