Ei 121 6INGItE .S OYAL. CLOSE_OF THE SESSIiON`.. .I'lm j`larch The Twenty-first Congress. was closed; by the adjournment of the two Houses last evening; between 7 end I 3 o'clock. By a suspension of the.ioint rule which forbids the presentation c'' iny bill to the President for . his approbation, on the last .day of the . session, several additional bills were fi nally acted on 'and became laws.— This.was .the more Os:allying, some of them provided f'r private claims.. The President approved and ..signed all the bills which were presented to him, al though -a rumour prevailed, in the afternoon that ono Or two embracing Internal Impro ve- eems ; 'would ,not be . approved. Both Houses took a recess from 4 to 6 o'- clock. . The Senate was engaged the greater part of the day in the consideration of Executive business. Some of the appointments were confirmc a. lathe of the day, some highly in teresting questions were presehttid .rele.- lion to transactions in the General Post Office deiitinnent. The House of Representatives having ac ted on the bills alluded 'to aboVe, - 'udopted several resolutions. These subjects having • been disposed of, and Mr. McDuffie tempo rarily occupying the Chair—Mr. , Carson rose and said: lask leave to introduce the following res olution, which 1 hope Will :be unanimously received and adopted : Resoleed, That the thank. of his House be pre , . __rented to the honorable Andrew Stevenson, Speak• • er, for the dignity, impartiality, promptitude, and ability, with which lie has discharged the duties of the Chair du-Zing the present session. In the evening session, after the business fed ~iccn ooncladed, and tlie motion for fi nal 'ournment carried, r. Speaker, fitison rose,and address *d tga How. • A very, crowded 'auditory, both of ladies and gentlemen; filled the Hall, in addition to the members of the .House, but tho pro foundest stillnefs prevailed, during the de livery of the valedictory, wti4lkadded .to the effect of the Speaker's very strong emotion, rendered his eloquent address exceedingly impressive.—Actiona/ Intellikencer. LIST OF ACTS °WONG RESS Passed at the second Sesslonthe Twenty-first Congress, which terminated on the 3d day of March, 1831, (those of a private "nature being omitted.) An Act for the relieforJames Monroe. For th4jelief of certain Insolvent Debtors to the VilfterStates. To regulate the foreign and co ting trade on the Northern and Northwester frontiers of the United States, and for other poses. To ascertain and mar e line between the State of Alabama and tho Territory of Florida, and for other purposes.' To authorise the extension, construction, and use Of a. lateral branch of the Baltimore an d Ohio into and within ' 'to DiitrictofCOlumbia. For making appropriations for the support of - Government 'for the year 1831. For making appropriations for t.ho Naval set. • tico of the United Slates for`the year 1831. For making appropriations for the -Military soryies for the year 1831. To authorise the Secretary of War to purchase an additional quantity of land for the Fortifica tions at Fort Washing on on the Potomac. Making appro p riations for certain Fortifica. %lons during , the year 1831. Making additional appropriations for the im. provemont tof certain harbors, and removing ob. inflictions the mouths of certain rivers. For the relief of certain impo:ters of foreign merchandise. Making appropriations for carrying on certain - roads and worksef internal improvement,lnd pre. riding for surveys. ~• Making provision for a subscription to a com pilation of Congressio ial Documents. • To provide for the punishment of , offences in mittingoisstroy in g, or removing live oak, and oth er timber or trees, reserved for Naval wirposes._ • Allowing the duties impotteo into Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville, and Natchoz, to be secured and paid at those places. For carrying into effect certain treaties. Declaratory of the, law concerning contompts of Courts. ' - "Making appropriations for the Indian Depart. went fin the year 1831. • For closing certain accounts and making ap propriations for arrearages in the Indian Depart. wont. To provide hereafter for the payriront of sBooo` annually to the Seneca Indians and for other pur poses.- - - To authorise tho construction of throe Schoon ere for the Naval service of the• United States. Tb provide for the adjustment•o4clainis of per scum entitlivito indemnifickgsm, under the-Con. vention between the Unite tales and his Ma.,••is ty, the King of Denmark, of the 28th March 1830, and for the distribution among such claim. ants, of the sums to be paid , by the Danish Gov to that oftloo United States, according to the stipiilation of such convention. I ' Toamend the act for taking r tim all Census. • Makieg altpropfl4 4 ,lons for rdiolutionary and in valido Foust note. To opted the charges imposed on passports and ilearances. , To ar*nd and consolidate the acts concorning • eopy rights. Making appropriations for bull d' ng light-houses, boaconirr tm""••• - dmo nume nts, and placing buo,ys, •, To cusp rizo the Territory of Florida to open thrcugh the Public Lands, between Chi. pokativer.and St. Andrew"s)Bay, in West 1 7 1;,ri. 4 . 16 . • • • Concerning ressole employedin the whalo fish. - • ory. •- Confirming the selections here o made of fendsfor tho construction of the M c igan Road; In thilitaisi itrlndiane. • . Ow continuation of the Cumborlarel Road rill the States of Olio, Indiana, and Illinois. i.• • bllsh Ports of Dail very at Port Poacher. , • ' et, „ ' d Delaware City. - • pproptiationii for carrying - ir.to - effret - • -•• • Indian l'seaties (an annual bill ,for 'ZOO imaißnag=wield of Congross to -an act of the ,' • aorier4 wily of Obit, ; • (Wing Ngn act fur the loreseivation and repair • - skfthe Ithltitt qtate r s • ‘ll/ , . TIRE AN1P.1••1411 - A - SONIC B NEIL arpsopriations for carrying`ihto effect' certain Indian Treaties (an tumuJl bill4for 1831.) To amend meet entitled "an act to provide for paying to tho State of Illinois three per cent. of the nett inv.... ds from the male the Public Lands within the F To authorize the tta,r;;lortation cfmorchandin by or by water, ,with tho benefit of dcben. Sulel•'-mental to an act passed on 31st March, .1830, entitled "an act for the relief of purchasers of the Public Lands, and Nr the suppression .of fraudtilent prac.: - ..es at the public sales of lands of the United States." To amend an act, entitled "an act to provide for paying to toe ,-..atee of Missouri, Mistfissippi and Alabama, three per centum of the nett proceeds arising from the huslc of the public lands within the same." To alter and amend "an act to set apart and dispose of certain public, lands for the encour• agonlent of tho cultivation of the Vine • and O live. Making provision for the compensation of wit. nos..s and payment of other expenses attending the trial of theAlpeaclimeni ofJames 11. Peck. To amend thislact."gianting certain relinquish ed and unappropriated land, to the State of Alaba ma, for the purpose of improving the navigation of the Tennessee, Coosa,' Cahawba, and Black Warrior Rivers," approved the :.13d day of May Respecting the jurisdiction of certain District CourtOrxtonding the jurisdiction of the Courts for the Northern Districts of New York, Western Districts of Pennsylvania, Districts of Indiana, Illinios, Missouri, Mississippi, Louisiana and Ala. bama—so as to be the same with that of the Cir cuit Courts of the United States, in all cases, ex. cept appeals and writs of error.) - Resolution, directing it übicription to seventy copies of Peters' Condensed Reports of Decisions in the. Supreme Court of the United States. Authorising the .transmission of papers, by mail, relating to tl►e .sth Census. Pennsylvania Legislature. The following preamble and resolutions relative to the Union, introduced by Mr. Ingersoll, were taken up in the House of Representatives on Fri day_week last. - WHEREAS, the Constitution of the Uni ted States and some of their principal insti tutions have been ,assailed of late by the local passions.which interfere with great national measures, and. a solemn declaration of the sense of this Legislature may tend to preserve unimpaired that Union which is the rock of our safety and prosperity. - Therefore, 1.. Resolved, As the sense of the Legis. lature of this commonwealth, that the Con stitution of these United States having prov ed itself by near hallo century's experience a government beyond all others capable of promoting rational liberty and general wel fare, a Union'of Sovereign States construct ed by one and the same soyereign people, must be preserved inviolate against-all at tempts to nullify, impair or reduce it to a mere confederation. Ayes 87 = Nays—Messrs. Beecher, Fel ton, Kuhns-3. Absent 10. 2. Resolved, As the sense of this Legis. latare,'- that the 'Constitution of the United States autiorises, and near halls century's experience sanctions, acts of Congress to protect manufactures, and that the actual prospe_rity of the country attests the wisdom of sucVacts. After an ineffectual attempt to insert the words "by a judicious Tariff," after the, words man._;:actures the Resolution passed. Ayes-97—Noes—Messrs. Smith, of Bucks, Spayd— . Absent 11. 3. Resolved, s the sense of this Legis lature, that as all manufactures, • arts and . civili - ost - wherever - I ron- is cheapest and best, . any diminution of the protection now affordedao that primary and 'universal article, wouhrbe a deplorable act. It was advocated-- !y-Mr*. Ingersoll and opposed by Mr. Smith, of Bucks; the vote was—Ayes 83--,Noes 5. Absent 12. 4. Resolved, As the sense of this Legis lature,. that the Constitution of the' United States authorises and near halfa - Century's' experience -sanctions, the twenty- fifth sec tion of the act of Congress of September one t lkiiiiiidliTe - aliund - rb - d and eighty-nine, and all others empowering the Federal Ju diciary to maintain the Suprome laws. • Mr. Ingersoll spoke in favour of it, ad verting to the attempt in tho present Con gress to repeal the 25t1i section of the Ju-. diciary act. Mr. Frick opposed it, after which it was decided—Ayes 79—Noes 7 —Al , sent 14. _ The following resolutions were postponed for the pres , ...n. • • 5. Resolved, As the sense of this Legis lature, that the Constitution of the United States authOrise:srand near half a century's experience sanctions, a Bank of the United States rys necessary and proper to regulate the vane of money and prevent paper cur rency of unequal and depreciated • •6. 7,i;lolved, As the sense of this Legis lature, that the Constitution of the. United States authorises the establishment of In land Improvements by acts of Co - nOtsts - fOr the construction of post routes and military roads; and rot , !s for facilitating commerce among the several states and by appropria tions of money for such purposes. HARRISBURG, March 10. The Improvement stormy dabate of two days in the. House of Repre sentativei, upon the amendments of The Senate 4 the Improvement bill, it. was . this morning disposed of; by placing it in nearly the rune form, and as to appropriationsex aci'y the same as it was when it first passed the House, and was sent to the Senate: The Senate cannot act upon it till to -morrow.„ • Lorenzo ileyl,Esq.- of Albany, has been appointed by tlic k. 'overnor of Pennsylvania, aLeommi:3sioner to.take acknowledgements within New York state of alLinstrumentsin writind, under seal,„to -be used in the state of Penasylviiniai arot4to: take affidavits and examinern witnesseifinider .cominissionSissu• iiig from luiv of the courts of tiii:i . state:. Interestrag Sy-inmary. CENSUS., OF PENNSYLVANIA.' Counties. • 1820. 1830.. Phila. city and co. 137,023 188,986 Lancaster, 07,444 ' 76,558 . Berks, -46074 'C,940365 Chester, 44,452 40,908 Allegbeny, 34,921 50,506 Bucks, 3; ,842 46,039 York, 38,765 43,65 8 Washington, 40,038 43,906 Montgomery, 3.5,798 39,406 Northampton, 31,765 30,267 Westmoreland, 30,540 38,400 Franklin, 31,892 " " 35,103 Fayette, 27,285 39,237 Cumberland, 23,703 , 29,218 Luzerne; . 20,027 27,380 Huntingdon, 20,142 27,185 Dauphin, 21,633 26,241 Bedford, 20,248 24,613 Beaver, 15,340 24,200 Lehigh, • 18,895 22,206 • Mifflin; 16,618 21,590 Adams, • 19,372 21,3 1 79 Schuylkill, 11,339 20;785 Union, . 18,594 20,749 Lebanon, 16,990 20,456 Columbia,- 17,342 20,049 Mercer, " 11,681,,• 19,731 Bradfoi d, 11,290 19,713 Centre, 13,476 18,765 Northumberland, 15,423 18,168 Greene, 15,554 18,028 Somerset, 13,974 17,741 ' Lycorping, -42,762 17,636 Armstrong, 10,324 17,619 Delaware, „ 14,805 17,361 Erie, 8,553 17,029 Susquehanna, 9,949 16,777 Crawford, 9,397 16,000 Butler, 10,193 " 14,683 Perry, - 11,342 ° ° 14,361 Indiana, 8,882 ' 4 ,351 Venango, 4,915 9,128 Tioga, 4,038 9,071 Waye, 4,126 7,674 Cambria, 3,287 7,079 Pike, 2,888 4,819 Clearfield, 2,345 4,803 Warren, 1,976 4,706 Jefferson, 561 2,915 lll‘Kean, 728 ' 1,439 Potter, 186 1,265 1,046,844 1,350,361 Increase in ten years, '303,517. "HAM COLUMMA, HAPPY LAND 7: [From the Cherokee Plurnix:l This week we present to our readers but hallo. sheet—the reason is, one of our .prin teis has left us; and we expect another. (who is a white man) to quit us very soon, either to be dragged to the Georgia penitentiary for a term not less than four yearsy or for his personal safety, to leave the nation, and us to shift for ourselves as well' as we can. And, our friends will please to remember, we cannot invite another white printer to our assistance without subjecling him to .the same puniShment; and to have in our em- ploy one - who has taken the oath to support the laws of Georgia which now oppress-the Cherokees, is utterly out ofthe question. Thus is the liberty of the press. guarantied by the Constitution of Georgia. But we will not give up the ship while it is afloat. We have intelligent youths in the nation, and we hope before long to nmke up our loss. An the mean time ,our patrons will bear with us & have patience, let them bear in mind that we are in the woods, and, as it is'ssaid by some, in a savage coun.try, where printers are not plenty, ar.d a subSti tute not easily obtained. when one of our hands leave us or become indisposed—our paper is therefore easily deranged. _ -Our readers will please not expect,to receive th© " Plimnix very regularly for a While. - Wb shall-do the best we can. OPPRESSION! OPPRESSION !!! The following article we commend to the at tention of the lovers of Liberty—that Liborty which was achieved forus by our forefathors— by who cried, "Give us LVIERTY or give US DEATH!"—and after they have perused• it, make their own comments: [From the Cherokee Phoenix.] We have already noticedithe Georgia, making a high misdemeanor, pun ishable with four years imprisonment at hard. labour in the penitentiary, for any white man to reside, after the Ist of March, within the limits of the Cheroket_nation, .(se. the copy of the laws we received reads --let the people of Alabama, Tennessee and North Carolina look out- -- --the . Georgia legislature is carrying its soVreignty too far,) unless . he takes the oath .efAegiance, and obtains from the Governors agent a. permit to continue his residence until fur ther orders. We cannot help • alluding a gain to that law as being extremely unjust without saying any thing of its oppressive tendency,. both to the whites and Chero kees. It is certainly oppressiie on the whites, even, admitting that the state of Georgia' has an undoubted jurialtction over the Cherokee territory. Why is it that it Is required ofthem to take-the oath, when by the extension of that jurisdictiortil they w • admitted im citizens of the state?- is such requi'rement made of ether citizens? Do the constitution and the laws recognize, suchitt • distinction? But what becomes of the libel.- t,y,,Of conscience in this case?—Here a white . , awn cannot enjoy that liberty without going . to the penitentiary. • What are . the effects of, this law on the Cherokees? Disastrous.' keit:such effects as .. the law_ihould _produce. ' The design:appearsb• to bring them back to their old stationk--carry thenrlack twenty years hetti* bePrivi them of all their means ofimprovement, and remove Alt the - whit* and it is thought by the gretit obstacleis taken out of the- way, and there will be no 'difficulty:to bring the Cherokees to terms. If this is, not the de sign it may possibly be the *tendency of the law. Now let the reader just consider: If we introduCe a minister of the Gospek i to preach to us the way of life and salvation, here is, a law -of Georgia, a Christian law too it is said, ready to seize him and.send him to the Penitentiary, in violation of the constitution of.the state itself. [See Con. stitution of Georgia, Art. 4—Sec. 'lo.] If we bring in white _man to teach our childreh,,he is also arre'ted and suffers a similar punishment. If we wish a decent house built, and invite a carpenter into the nation to do the work, here is a law which forces him from our employ and soon num bers him with culprits. If we introduce a Blacksmith, or any other mechanic, it is the same. Is it not natural to suppo:se that the tendency of such a . law on th 6 Cherokees would be disastrous?) It forces from 'then' the veryineans of their improtement in re'. lin e' ien. and. morals, and in the arts of civili zed 1i fe Cabinet JusticeMt appears from the:Cal houn Correspondence, that Mr. Mpirro4l, thought Gen. Jackson "might have been, safely punished if he had been a young of ficer ;"• and that Mr. Adams was of opinion that, "if a subaltein had acted, as Gen. Jackson did, shooting would has'e been too good for him.?' As though high rank jus tified a violation of the hives, while a similar violation in an officer of low degree deserved something worse than death!!! . From the Lancaster Examiner. POLITICAL ANTIIWA.SONRY • The devotees of masonry fiOwn with rage at the contemplation of political antimason ry. Why is Tiffs? •If 111...0nry. be NOT it has nothing to fear from anti masonry, so far as antimasonry is political. Antimasons have objections enough to ma sqnry, on grounds of motality and religion. But political antimasonry only seeks to re store the government to its genuine repub lican pukity, and to secure to . the people their equal rights and liberties under the known and public laws-and constitutions of the country. Political antimasonry does object to the royal, sacerdotal and aristo cratic titles of masonry and to its monopo lization of office, and its usurped control of every branch of government, executive, le gislative and judicial. But it does - but ob ject to the exercise of that which the devo -tees of masonry say, is the object of their order—CHARITY. Masonry, forsooth, is not political—so say its trumpeters. It is merely a charita ble institution! Very well, be it so. If it be only a private society that neveraffects the rights of others, antimasonry will never hurt it, for antimasonry only aims at its po litical operations, and' meddles not with its selfish boast of charily, any-more than with its harlequin parades. Those will be held by antimasons M equal contempt and deri sion- The people freely leave to masonry all for which it was established and is upheld —according' to its own assertions.--But the people mean to put those. assertions of the worshipful admirers of Hiram - to the test of experimetit, and intend to,coriline them to the alleged objects, of the craft, *by 'withhold ing from them office and political power. If what. the" masons profess be true,-their society will flourish, the better for this pru ning. If it be not true, the'sooner the'royal imposture is destroyed,. the betterfor man kindr—except tkoie who thrive b y the int.. position. NEW YORK.—The _New-York Anti, masonic State Convention, which assembled at—Albany on the 17. th instant,---adjotirned after a session of three days. JOHN BIRD SALL, Eaci : was President, TILLEY LYNDE and BENJAMIN TOWNSEND, Jr. were ;Vice Presidents; and Henry Bradley-and James H. Woods, Secretaries. Forty-four comn. ties were represented, and ninety-two dole gates attended. On the - first day, Mr. Whittlesey, on behalf of the State Central Committee presented a report on the Pro gress of Antimasonty in the last, year. A number of interesting. reports were 'made by committees during the session; atutAn. Address to the People of the. State of lgew York was adopted: The following gentle men were appointed delegates to•the Na tional Antimasonic Convention which is to assemble in Baltimore in September next, • viz:—Samuel Stevens, Henry CothiekHen ry Dana Ward, Williain Howard, Robert Townsend, Jr.-Jonathan Ferris,Anthony Wheeler,. Thom tn; S. Lockwo od, - Jame.; Burt, Silas Stone, Joseph Case, Samuel M. Hopkins, Jacob Gebbard, puncan M'Mar tin, W. G. Veridanck,. David Russel, Da vid.-Gibson, William H. Maynard, Samuel Patridge, Reuben Goodell, John C. Morris, Tilley Lynde, Gamaliel H. Barstow, Cha's. W. Lynde, James Geddes, John C. Spen cer, Luther Fulter z T Myron Hay, Eifel t A. Van Bnien ' Elijah Miller Phineas 'rm. ey, Pliiki a -- 4'oller, Thomas C. Love, llmothy 'Childs, John Birdsall, George H. Bouglrn- - , We learn that when. one 0)1' , o pt '. izens, a respectable and wertlyy rtian', was:,'"epeak ing to the Governor relative td MT. Hazle ton's appointment,refereneswas made . tifa .report ; That had reached the latterlimi t ts, declaring that:-Mr. H. Was an Anti-Masen- Ills Eretlletthy was told 'by the gentlemen that lie supposed that repdrt7Wineid - ,iss . un-, favorable to Mr.,lltizleton'a petiftion;-7-aP4 heirdiiii - dhswer; the . trtilY arid' Ma sonic remark—yes thitt would be - ct serious objection. T,Ei,irfiir - e want a ruler, Who'can othink, and spekk, 'qnd act like a freeman, unt4melled by the laws Of a secret'and midnight conspiracy 'against equal rights' and privileges.—Pittsl/4/prg.Times. Anti-Masonic State Convention To be held at HaOrisburg.on the 25th. " day of May next.- At a meeting of the Anti•masonic Central Committee for the State of Pennsylvania,on Wednesday the 2d day of March inst., it ,was resolved "That whereas, at an A nti-masonic State Co:invention, held at Harrisburg, on itie 25th day of February 1830, it was Resolved, "That the Contra' Committee: be empower ed to Ca .a State Convention, and adopt such other measure* as they may deem ex pedicnt;" and whereas at the United States Anti-Masonic Convention, held at the City of Philadelphia, in September last, it was Resolved, "That it is recommended to the People of the United States, opposed to Se cret. Societies, to meet in Convention, on- Monday, the 26th day of September,. A. D". 1831,at the-City of Baltimore, by delegates, equal in number to their representatives in both Houses of Congress, to make nomina tions of suitable candidates for the Office of Presideß t rand Vice President, to be support ed at the'next Election, and- for the transac tion of such other measures, as the cause of Anti-Masonry may require." T hen:fore Reso lved, That the opponents of Secret Societies, in the several counties of Pennsylvania and in the City of Philadel phia, arc respectfully requested to elect Delegates to compose the Antimasonic State Convention to be held at Harrisburg on --Wednesday the 25th day of May next, for the purpose of electing Delegates to repre sent this State in the United States Anti masonic Convention to meet at Baltimore at the period above stated for the transac tion of such other business. as the cause of Ant iniacenry may require. GEORGE W. HARRIS, • FRANCIS WYETEI, . VAL. HUM LEE MONTGOMERY,, _ JOHN FOX, AARONATOMBAUGE - 1, JOHN A. WIER, , ARCHIBALD ORME, PHILIP FISHBURN. Stale Central Committee. Harrisburg, Mach 2d, A. D. 1831. '• It would be advisable, and we.would re commend it to the consideration of the de!e mites that may be,. appointed to the Anti- Masonic state convention in May next, to selec49.nd come prepared with a list of per sons le serve on their respective county committees. By so doing they will sio• much to expeiliate the proceedings of the convention.--Harrisburg Krpublican. From tho Sun THE TABLES TURNED.. While the dupes of masonry are making loud declarations respecting the "going down" ofantiniasonry, the society itself is melting away by a slow and regular disap pearance as snow in March—That•anti masonry is likely soon to "go down"- we beliet'e; , but it will be becauseinesonrymill have ceased to stand on the other side. Without opposition-there-tan be no conflict!► In proof orthis assertion we would refer to the fact, that the. Rochester craftsman its apparatus, books, accounts and establish ment, is ()tiered for sale! The file - 6'de of this .-paper have been numerous, but they • - have\ been faithless ones. .Sworn, as they have been, to support one another and their institution, the bonds of, their oaths have been found no stronger than the„honour and_ promises_of_the antimasons, acting_frem the'_ freedom of their wills; -- • . • • / ____Butthepapers,issuetitisupportmatenry,- are not all that are dying. Their Halls, their regalia, their trumpliery v are also, in many places, offered under the hammer at public-sale. The -following:advertisement,. which we intended to hi6e inserted in our hist, will show that if atitimasonry is "going down," it is just as a scale beam does. Ma. soury is right as trash, and kicks the bearo„ while our cause bears it down, and rests se cure,on terrofirma. But the Lodge at Haw 'risburgh isnot the only one to be sold. We can assure our readers that several lodges have heartbroken up,the.furniture sold,.end the members dispersed,, not far from this place—and at present the lodge at Mount Holly is al o up for sale..---and is going in the same. way • , VALVATILE PROPERTY - FirICSALi-Will be sold at the public house of Mr. Henzey, on Thursday, the 17th of March next, at 7 o'cloek in the evening, the property en Walnut street, now in the occupancy of Peter Davis, and.ot4rs,Apown as the MA SONIC H ALL. • To an enterprizing man qualified to keep. a public house,_ this property fine many in ducements; and to men of capital it would be a profitable: subject of investment. -- It will be sold without reserve, -bathe 'highest bidder, as - in order to meet a mortgage in curred in its building, a sale has become .necessary. - Possession will be givon on the 'day ofsale. , Terms, cash., - - .: ,414.1).' A. STEHLEY, -‘, SIMON CAMERON, 'SAMUEL HOLMAN ANDREW KRAUSE, • - :- . . • I. CHRITZMAN, . . . • . " Coinmitlee. '"'February 14, 101. Obadiah Beeper wittlitine tin 'the .I.oth ultiinihintemnaton District ? S. CAr° l44, .f.4* pauitit a cowtterfeit 43igt. t •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers