turer is exposed, under a system of low du ties, to a ruinous competition with the cheap labor of Kur pe, he is p-iid for liis poods in a currency hss valuable than tint p;iid to his foreign competitor. As a necessary result the homo fabric is driven from the market, and tbc home manufacturer ruined. The oper.it ion of these causes, Mimuhited by low duties, is sntlieient to destroy the industrial nTLries of any people. With these facts lief, .re us, it is no mutter of surprise th;it our mills, factories and fur naees li.ivt- bi-eu closed, and thousands of hone-t laborers thrown out of employment; that commerce h:is scarcely an existence, that bankruptcy and ruin are around us, and our g itT;d propcrity paralyzed. To avoid these dis.-isters, to which we have been peri odically exposed, rej.inu not only in our sys tem of banking, but in our revenue laws, be comes indisp -tis:ible. If the principle of the act of 1842 had een preserved even if its rate of duties had been reduced, our .specie by millions would not have pone into foreipti coders to build up and sustain the foreipn manufac turer: home industry would be prosjM-rous, and the ery -we want work," issuinp from a thoiiMtud lips, in our Lirire cities and manu facturing distiiels. would not now le heard ; nor would a fundpn debt of nearlv five hun dred millions of dollars exist to startle and alarm us. That system that practically pre fers p,'tnjn to lvr labor, that keeps our workshops in Europe, in-trad of buildinpaml supporting thetu here that takes our gold to pay the wapes of the .British lalt-irer. whilt our own are without employment and without hrMi, that tills the country with foreipn merrhaudist' to the exclusion ot the home fabric. that lays the Kritish rail upon the road through our iron districts and by our lollini; mills, uhilst they are sib-nt and de iwrtrd. and that inv.tcs to speculation anil eMrav.tpai.ee, is at ar will, every true Anieririn interest and should be at once aUmdnned A jteriod of low duties has always been marked by excessive importations. Urge ex ports of specie overtrading bank expan sions and sNspt-nsions. and financial andcotu ?iercial revulsions. Umb-r the protective policy tlirr teimi..t nit'l ninrllliijc -H. - btics of free trade have all been wanting. The history of the country establishes these facts. A well repulated tariff, adjusted to protect the productive industry of the coun try, is not only the true policy of the Gov ernment, but is a better regulator of the currency, and a more certain security against bank expansions, than any system of pains And penalties yet devised for the control of banking; institutions, or the operations of capital. To this we should return. I'enn svlvania is yet true to her ancient and long cherished convictions of its propriety and necessity. She may have been misled. Political and partisan pressure may have forced her from her true position. This was her misfortune, not her fault. She sees and feels the wrong, and with an emphasis, inten sified by bur injuries, will demand redress; protection for herself and the great industrial tne agricultural interests of me country, vhould ever be fostered and sustained hy the State. They are first in necessity and use fulness, and constitute the basis of State and Rational prosperity. I'pon their progress, and development, depend the success of our mechanical, manufacturing and commercial interests. Apricultcre, in its varied and multiplied relations, is the unfailing source of National wealth, and to its promotion all should con tribute, individual enterprise and lilierdity, State and County associations, have done much to advance this important branch of productive industiy ; have collected and cir culated much valuable information ; and encouraged by their honorable exertions, the progress of scientific and practical agricul ture. Science and art have nobly proffered their aid the State should not withhold her encouragement and support. I have heretofore recommended the estali lishment of an Agricultural Burenu, in con nection with some one of the State Depart ments, to pive efficiency to the collection and ditfusion of useful knowledge on this subject. Impr ssed with the necessity and usefulness of such a Bureau. I again earnestly recom mend it to your favorable consideration. The Farmers High School of Pennsyl vania," an institt.tion incorporated by the Legislature in 1H."i5, is entitled to the espe cial attention of the friends of Agriculture. In the teachings of this institution, the sci entific and the practical are united; and whilst the art .f finning and all that pertains to the management, rnt.in-ss and work of a farm, will be the subject of instruction, the natural sciences, in their relation and aiai-qtion to practical agriculture, will also be taught, r... student of the institution will be enabled to test, in his daily occupation, the truth and value of the knowledge communicated. Much of the land connected with the school has been successfully cultivated during the past year. Orchards of every variety of fruit ana hedges nave wen pianicii, anu many vai- j liable improvements made. A double storied j barn, large and convenient, as also the far- I mcr's house and part of the out-buildings h ive leen erecteil and occupied. From the report of the trustees wo learn that "a contract has been made for the erec tion of an edifice calculated for the residence of Professors. Lecture Halls and Dormitories for students, to be built of stone, four stories high, two hundred and thirty-three feet in front, with wings, and to cost filly-five thou sand dollars. This building is already in progress, and it is hoped that a part of it may be put under roof and be so far completed as to enable the Hoard to make arrangements to receive a few students before the close of the current year." The Legislature, at their last session, appropriated fifty thousand dol lars to thi institution, one-half of which has been paid; the remaining twenty-five thou sand dollars to be paid on condition that an equal sum be realized from other sources, within three years from the passage of the act making the appropriation. The objects and character of this institu tion its relation to apricu'ttiral knowledge, and as the pioneer in the great work of agri cultural education, commend it to the gene, rou- patronage of the Legislature, and to the confidence and laterality of the people of the Commonwealth. The report to be submitted by the Super intendent of Common Schools will present s clear and situ factory statement of the gene ral operation of the system during the past year. 1 he separation of the school from the State Department, by the act of the fist session, was a just tribute to the importance ami value of our Common School s stem. The great educa tional interests of the State, the care and guardianship of the intellectual, sorj.il and moral improvement of the youth of the Com monwealth, should occupy a prominent mid independent position among the Departments of the Government. Jf the care of the trea sure of the Commonwealth, the develope- liient of her material wealth, and the advance ment of her politico-economical interests, have received from the Government the marked and distinctive recognition of their importance; how much mre should the mind of her youth with its wondrous activities its constantly unfolding energies, and its in finite superiority to the material and physical, claim a still higher consideration, and receive from the Kepresent itives of the people, a more honored recognition. As an independent Department, greater efficiency will be given to the svstem a more direct and immediate supervision will be se cured the details ot its operation more care fully observed its deficiencies discovered its errors corrected the accomplishment of its noble purposes and objects rendered more certain, aud ihe system itself saved from the dangerous and debasing iiirtio-iice of political excitement, and putizjn prejudice. The County Superintendence, tested by experience, has realized the just expectations of the friend of the measure, and may now be regarded as a permanent aud indispensable part of the system. When committed to competent men, it has accomplished a noble work in promoting the success and useful ness of our Common Schools; ami wherever tlieduttes of the office have been faithfully per formed, the character of the schools has I men elcvat-d,t heir number and t hen uui tier of schol ars increased, and the confidence and encour agement of the public secured. In the hands of incompetent men, these results have not been obtained; but on the contrary, opposition has lieen provoked, and the cause of Common School education retarded. This ollice should not be committed to any but men thoroughly qualified tiy emienttu mJ .api,NUnci for the performance of its arduous arid responsible duties; and if the School Directors of any county, in disregard of their obligations, from opposition either to the system or the ollice, select an incompetent person for the place, the odium of the act, and of failure to secure the benefits resulting from a proper and in telligent administration of the office, should rest upon them, and not upon the l iw author izing the appointment. The defects of the system when clearly established, should 1m; promptly corrected : but change is not always reform; and innovation, induced by selfish ness or prejudice, may endanger its perma nency and destroy its efficiency. The Act of the i!oth diy of May, 18-"7, providing for the due training of teachers for the Common Schoi Is of the State, by encour aging the establishment of Normal Schools received me coruiai appionauou ot an inter ested in the success of our Common Schools. The passage of that act inaugurated a new era in the history of Common School educa tion in Pennsylvania. It is a movement in the right direction; full of encouragement and hope for the greater perfection and use fulness of the system. Large and enthusias tic meetings of the friends of education have been held, in many of the districts, to pro mote the establishment of Normal Schools, as contemplated by the act ; and li!eral sums of money have been subscribed to secure this desirable object. A noble work has been commenced ; and sustained by individual en terprise and laterality encouraged by the State, and vindicated by its own intrinsic merit, it must go on until State Normd Schools, iu number and efficiency, equal toJ the supply of well trained teachers, shall be come the just pride and boast of Pennsylvania. The organic structure of our system is as perfect, perhaps as human legislation can make it ; but it needs the competent and thoroughly trained teacher to give it greater vitality and efficiency, and secure the lull accomplishment of the purposes ot its crea tion. The teacher, the properly educated, the well trained, the scientific teacher, is the great want of the system. We need the tfiichiiiy mtmt, not the automaton movements of mere physical organization or antiquated rou tine, to direct and control the intellectual energies of the youth of the Commonwealth. We require mind, educated mind, in our schools, that knowledge may be communica ted, not only effectively and practically, but that in training the young, they may le taught to think and how to think to investigate, and know for themselves; and thus lie fitted ami i-r-Tared for the high and responsible du ties of the iu T,d the citizen. This deficiency can rntit t supplied bv State Normal Schools for the education Ct" teachers. To them we must look. The future is full of hope. Much has alreadv been done to provide for their establishment and support. In connection with honorable individual effort, more legislative encourage ment mav be required. It should be given cheerfully ami promptly. No subject of greater interest can claim your attention ; no one appeals with more reason and truth, to duty and patriotism. Teachers Institutes, as auxiliarv to Nor mal Schools, should be aided by the State. Through their agencv, sustained bv the noble and self-denving efforts of the teachers them selves, much good has been accomplished in educating and training teachers, and in digni fying a profession too long undervalued by those most deeply interested iu their useful labors. In the great work of popular education there should be no retrograde movement in Pennsylvania; no vielding to the impotent clamor of ignorance, selfishness or prejudice, in their attempts to stay its progress. 1 hese, one and all, may denounce and condemn, but virtue, patriotism, truth, bid you onward. Let the system le maintained in its unity and use fulness; let it be improved and perfected m its details; but let no act of vours impair its strength, or mar ihe beauty and harmony of its iironortions. based as our institutions are on the will of the people deeudenl for preservation on their virtue and intelligence knowledge with us should occupy the high position to which it is so pre-eminently entitled. Knowledge, founded upon the pur principles of eternal truth, is the crowning glory of the citizen the safeguard and defence of the State. Kd ucation, full and free to all, is t e boon we ask for the children of the Commonwealth--it is the duty, paramount to alt others, the State owes to her citizens. Th aid of the Commonwealth should be ilerally bestowed. The subject, in all its relations, is warmly commended to the generous care and patron age of the Legislature. Legislation, whilst properly encouraging the development of the material wealth of the State, should recognize the still higher obli gation to improve the social, intellectual and moral condition of the people. The amelio ration of human suffering, the refoimation of the erring, and the correction of youthful vi ciousness. are objects that deserve the atten tion of the philanthropist and statesman. To secure these results, the educational, charita ble ami reformatory institutions of the Com tnoiiwealth should he fostered and encouraged by lilH-ral legislation. The reports of the State F. un.if ic Hospital, at HarrUburg, and the Western Pennsylvania Hospital tot the Ir:sane, at Pittsburg, will U? laid before you, and will exhibit in detail their operations tor the past year. These institution, m thru objects and re suits, merit and tboiiId receive our warmest nppr..ltin. The condition ..I no da.-s ol Mil- fern.,: humanity apf-al w.th more t hnll.mr power t.i .ur ymiiiics, than that ot the in- KlUe. Ignorant of the triuhttut malaily that opprt-Hst K tht iii, ("hroinled in the fearful trloum of ,,ntal .l..rkn. au.l .hu. out fr. the o- cial joys of home and fnetids. the aid of the benevolent and the betiela tiius of the Corn- i.onw.i.Irh h..nl,l h libentllv and cheerlullv giv-n to them. The House of Refuse in Philadelphia, and the Western House of Refuge near Pittsburg, arain ak to hare the Umnty of the Common weal th Thte schools f r the erring, neglected and out-cat children and youth of the Mate these homes wh.re kind it ess rubs and love HuUlueg the vicious and incorrigible, should not be ib-nicd their request. The Wind" and the Ieaf and Pumb" Asylum; at Philadelphia, and the Pennsylvania Training School for idiotic and feeble-minded children, present their annual claim for your sympathy and aid. The darkened eye, the ilwit comrue, and the weakened iutellect, in Borrow anu sultices, appeal to tne representa tives o: the people tor this boou refused My views in relation to " local," "Fpetial" lThl. ,hoillj not wvrrmilLi. t.,rr, r.,n,nii..a oi and " omnibtw leiiiljition," have teeu 80 fre- I ruM- p-.ii-v. e.,TT liii.nihle impul of prfr eui nuently expressed, in ouninuiiiciitiiins to the 1 1,r"'" r"iu'"" tbi-f Ki-uti Kftiroftb. J.-.rislature. that tMr repetition now te unne- , r?.r,rb ceswiry. wn legislation, otten bo siiln-ersive .,ut .. the eipDditur mcijr.t to hn hlehcmcial of private rights so fletrimerital to the puMic ' p-ition. interest, and generally so mischievous in its In my i.rt nurf tommnntailfB to tl OenI A. i I, . t peml'lv.uiy ntiment4 were (ull -xprtl id rfrfD ctmsequences should not be eutourajred or v, r-fnrai in tb Dtoraliuti. i"..s ,ni tb,.tmiion permitted. ! of Bplw-m.i to th rinht of riltx-Dpt.ip to the prvwr- The report of the Adjutant General will lie ! " f " punty t.i drrtk.n t th pn-niion and laid before yon. To its valuable and import- VZX. ant SUL'L'otlons I invite your carelul CoUSld- t thf icmtivntrr truth of Amm.-mn n-paMirmium tb. er.ltion prt 1 of Amncn nali"nlit to th- riiEht. of tb. I must ajrain call the attention of the Lecis- " ln'i-p-n l-nt s.vinii-j and th p. . .m , . . . . , 4. .... duty of thi-0-B-ral OoTi'rnmct V pr-vrnt th. st.n- lature to the subject ot revisine the militia . ri,of ,b, lnwitutki. of .i.y to th. fn, vmiorw. laws of the State. '1 hev are so crude and im- of th Vnio-1 tbe wrn. of Kbd.m. ssvxhibitd ta 7' V.' . V-" ; ZuMzr&jr&' "dTfr.iioT.Mi dllhcult to fllfi-over the object intendeii, or 1 th. majority in tl,.l irrnu rr: .mo. Kill ..iMlri comprehend the duty enj'oined. The powers nd .ti:i.TT.tl by rwot outraz on th ru hi. .&d and duties of the respective ofri.-eni onnerteil ' prt!" f that p.pi. and appn.i by buh Nation with ,he iiliUryorP..,ifl.io of the t'ommon- I ZXiTJl "" w.-alth. should Iteinoreclenrlydennefl. Greater j B the expiration f he ron-titutkiial term, my encouragement should le eiven to the forma- oftI e-nnecti.. with thfknemn-nt of theCcmmon tion of volunteer cmipinii-s : the entire w. The f-r. an4er the ot. . ... til ii t tutlon. eated in me ty tbe Mle. will t-e Uanfenxl tern HliotilJ le reruotleled. and placed iu a 1 1. n(lher of their own rleriionT and with my warmert tiotl to Iteconie alike honorable and Useful to I i'hf hi u-re. I m. relieved fr. m Iberareeanj the State '. aniietie of ofltriaj fia.-e. retire to private life. In tL The Select and Common Councils of the ' u-;'f h detoited unl hTe .n- in i i i i i i- deal ore-i to the ei tent of my Uitr to pronnte th t ityot 1 lulaitelpiHA. by an oMmance passed 1 interest- and hon.-r ef the Omroon wealth, and the the "thd.iv of April, itl, and olliciallv com- i virtue, the b-ippn- mo i propeni of her ciuiena. municateiltothe LejriIature at their l.ust pen- j u-ewil. 1 he at iu.t iat-.idto drtto- . , . . r I rva; and in aurrendennc the trust cmu.itted to me, eral M-Ssion, proposed to convey Kthe Com- by , rt.us people, my only reeret will be.that I be monwealth of 1'ennsylvania a lot of jrrourid, not been h to erve our notie Commonwealth with in that citv, for the tuirpose of erect ine an I e. "n ability e.JUal t tbe interest I feel in b-r piw i i ii,. ,i, . c ,i ...i (treaand wwifare. W hatever of ment, or demerit may Arsenal thereon. lit the act of the t.th ol ,tlblom, .dmin.nra.ion. h.t,rm.. be tbeopii May. lH.jj , the dovernor was authorized to ' t.m robrtainnl of my condu.t of tb aSairs of Stat.. accept from the Mavor ot J'hil.idelphia, under , I en at l-at claim from my niuw-iti.n. with a full the eal oHhe Corporation, the con fee simple of the lot ol ground proposed to be I f kn..wmir that no artoi mm', or of my ailmiDinration, donated to the Commonwealth, for the pur- in tendency or fact, injurtsl or corrupted Ihe public pose indicated. The conveyance was dulv !"" rcurded the prupe-it. o, tarnished th. lair 1 . , . , . , , , t tame of mv nalive Mate. I will surrvii ier to my ur executed by the Mayor on the 2hth day of thereand re-x.nMt -un of the offi I now Jline, ISo", and delivered and accepted on j hold, with greater rheertuloe" than 1 auumed them ; the 31st dav of Julv following, as directed bv i"'1 Wl" r'turn- without a murmur, to the aoriety and i. .. rru e aat-w.n f,i. , . companionship of tbose.who can appmra without aelbab- the act. The fourth section of the same act Urind ca.ur. oniT.t the hiddin, of truib aod authoriz-d the Governor to apply the pro. friendship. To th luinnent of impartial history I ceeds of Ihe sale of the Arsenal in Philadel- ' commit my administration and itn arte, without a fear .1.:, ycoo ruio iilltrtilimi.ti..n.f..H a of the resulu and when time pball bar. eoftened tb. phia (S30.W0 00) to the erection of an Arse- .,. of p.rtjMn u-heaied th. b.ttrne of nal on the lot Ot ground thUS granted to the ! disappointment and corrected the error, of prejudlc.. Commonwealth. In pursuance of the author- I truth will sue tain the juJcment and justic. appne. ity conferred, a contract was i made with a j tb0u7'd Commonwealth, rich m .11 .be elem.nU skillful and experienced Architect, for the I of material retnem her broad and fertile belda her erection aud Completion of the proposed . l"ftv mountains, tiiled with ineshaustahle miDeral Arsenal: to he large and Commodious, and ; weaith-b-r ri.er, and her re.m-her internal im- j i rv. i -ii proeemenst. her furnaces. rol.ln-milli and factor lie- axl.ipted to the purposes intended. The build- ,nrge.. a.-.demie, aij her nohle .vstem of C . s ing was immediately commenced under the moo S-hocls berchurches and chantaWe innitutioDs; direct supervision of the Adjutant General, I b'r population, ent-rpnsin. en-ro-ue. intelligent and . ' t . i i , f I prosperous all theae are juslW the pride of efery true- and is now completed and ready for the re- rj ,vnsvlv.nl,n. J Bi,ty republ. -tb. Ception of the Arms, Military stores and free heart's hope and home." the lonstitutlon and tb. equipments ot the Commonwealth. It is of Union of the Ma'-e the ritil and reiipoua privilege. of brick, three stories high, one hundred and th" I"'-" !" "' . fTTlum 1 p.-., ' . e . . . ,.-o ... , ship the creat and eeaential principle, of llbertT ei glity -. feet front on Illbert street, and ,n, fre, eoernment. her. enjoyed: and our Am.r:n tllty leet in fleptb. The foundation walls ot Nationality, founded in a true and aincle deeolii . to Stone, are Solid and nianolva The Cost of home and country, are object, that fill with patnotie ConStrUCtiondid not exceed the appi., uriat ion 1 '""'" th beart of erery Amart.an cUlien. May they ... . . . , i .i., . be cherished and defended, until patriotutm ceaae. to b. It is a substantial and elegant structure ami . ... lih,rt, k. tu.n oa , BWD. will lie a safe ilepositorv tor the public arni!i Ibe true e., ,nd reatnesa of a nation o nsirt. not an ornament to the city, aud a credit to the 'J"r;D"" rT- ,'V"''n',',u! """"r- . . otner people, nermaterbu wrwlth orphveK-al flrenifth, Lommonwealto. i ber political pjilioa or sm of fMaiM.t "HVht- One of my pmlecessors. in his annual com- Iriln munication to the Legislature, iinmetliately at- anj Wt.t DOt diMp pointed. Keoirniiiotc Him a if ter the close of the late war with Mexico, re- ; S'Terein Kul-r of Nacionx and M-n; invidcfnc a vntm cttmmended the erection f a n mument to the j - J' I'u, Zt memory of those citizen soldiers, trom t ennsyi- j .b.,..,,,., j,.dr a. t and the a.tof thoae who may vauia, who dicil in tbe service of their country auccet ua'in the administration of the (p tmaeiii. in that War. It is due to tlleni. llial some Dublic acknowledgment of their patriotic ser vices should be niade by the State. Concurring in the sentiments expressed in the communica tion to which reference has been made, I would also invite your attention to the propriety of erecting, in the public grounds of the Capitol, suitable monument to their memory and thus honor those who by their undaunted bra very and invincible valor, honored our noble Commonwealth. The publication of the Gcol.icicn! Report of the State, under the superintendence of Prof. Kocers. is rapidly approaching completion. The engravings and illustrations are nearly com pleted, and the first volume now in press, which he expects will be ready for delivery soon alter the meeting of the Legislature, and the second and last volume before its adjournment or im mediately thereafter. The style and general execution of the work will be equal, if not su perior.to that of any similar publication by oar aster sutes. It will fully sustain th repnta tion of the distinguished Geologist, by whom the surveys were made, and who has devoted so much care and attention to its publication The large geological map of" the State, which will accompany the volumes, will not le fin ished before the cloj-e of the year. Great care has been taken to make it perfect in all its details. The whole work will tea valuable addition to ireotrnvdiir-al, MS well ah g--ob vital, science, and will be alike useful to the ittizena of the C'ommonweaith. and , honorable Ito iu author. T h resolutions proposing amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth, were pub lished as directed by that ii.trumr.t. In ac cordnnce with the provi-ions of the A'tof lth of May, lK',7, the proposed amendment were submitted to the pfp.-- f r their ratify ation or rejection, on the sec ond 1 ut-d..y of t tober last 'Ihe r-'turris of said eh-ttwn have bwa P-e iv d. and will I delivered to the ptuker of the ivnaiv, at directed by l.tw, when the fact of th-ir adoption by a Utile majority, will be otTici'illy ascertained and annouij' ed. The fourth net tion of the firt article of the am-tided Constitution, require the Ltgi-lature at their first -Ht.ion, after the adortin of this ain-n due nt. to divide the City of Philadelphia into S natoiial and le presenutive lHatricts, in i... . ; ;.. ...... ..t:.. Tk ., , ... . v.,.,.1,1 r. j with . iue , , th ia M, , f lhat clt KrH.M ,,, tb, ilDpUutt .f -iB.hn I nratt I frr!ar pr .Unit fc tour CTo.iJTmtioD. it.)tt that ! b"ui "ur wiwi tinti 11 1 n-fcr tu ifa. .'T"' ; (.uu,,. manoinn, ha h-n mt.'.u Mt by all who U j l-en ralir l t orcui-y that oiti. Ul station, whilst al- i all our M-t-r Matm ha- (.r-.ti-l rrstdrDM lor th arwmuP'iialioD of thr A'hirf Matiftrate. Pt-onayK vatita. tr rt-a!ii wl cn-litaM tobrr a tb- - K e Um SUtU' ba retuit! to in ur the fxm necvcaarv fur the erection uf fturh a tmilJinff. Th failure U provide, in tlii DianoT. tor his vromtuflatioo. bubj-ta tb 0'tdot to much n'nfnifnre, tVotiuie Texatioua D'l annttviotr. A nui'ahle b- u cannot always be ob taiol bt-re. aod in that event h i ompitird to be shut up in the rnnm of a b-tel. or cromltrtj itb bi family into warn urn all and otrure wrlliun. alike unfitted J-r doiufstir comfort, or the exbil ition it the anwnitiesand fourtei ot iMK-ial lite. It hou.-l be r'-nwrmrtred that the Oovrrnor of the Commonw-aJth is regarded a the rtprj!eDUtie of Ihe pwjpie. twialW. a well a poll U raiiT. and thtref re he hhould te naMi. by eery I-ro-ler'a)plian-. to rt-prent truly their wsrial irtuean(t rharwter. Thij. hr- rannt d". to ibe eTtut deired. on th very im-a?" Kalary be rv-vi-f ; and I oo not beKi tate tnalhrui that no one ocrupvin this office can. with out dntwtntc UtkIj on hi" pnvatt- ino me. eietcise tb koKiti tali tie or maintain tli dirnitv nrottrrlv ajwociated It CantiOt be ! ,l,t th position. I bae avoids all um-leM espendt-turr-. and yt-t the aalary rereie't( bu been wholly in- 1 in tneir rnaracier auu reeuue. o. sik-u up.srnuu. ur mands. and honor, truth and coneoenre ran sacctloa and approte. Kxiorrmt CatltiisB, Harruborc, January 0, 1638.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers