L Senl. 12. 13. l&KillcS. 130, including lo'i be left ufprotecle'd fn L..Ei.Jffl. ,! cr- f V. . Hi &n wi.iB.8iug-, ao, uio. y i u. Qi ner migmy unroes, T & . not to be deserted ift an ex- Harper force met him : he wheeled and dasrunV .' ?5 .i. .-. I:. rr .1.- tne staggering steeples re- irom me piaza, again emereu n. ncre uie mn. t5ran'totalof4dsseV2 umeUheir quiet, the affrighted' inhabitants rose dismounted and occupied the convent-yard, ttf- e ' thankful irorn their kness, the sentinels recoin- ., , , 1 : . . V Olncers. ( monnorl their rnnnrlo On the other hand, this small force has bea- temblor was spent. -the filry of the dreaded hen on the same occasions, in view of (heir JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN 'S ! glutting. tMinjr vuu iiiuushuu iiibu pwansu, ar ways, in chosen positions, behind entrench- Terms,t,oofASdrance. ea.25 half yearly; and $Q,50 if not menis, or more formidable defences, of nature paid before the end of the year. an(j ari ; killed or wounded, of that 'number, iCQr h. BARNES, at Miiford is duly author- more than 7,000 officers and men ; taken 3,730 i l . A ...,. f- . nl I . ' . 1 l. t; in izeu iu uida lyciiiiui uns mpur; m rens prisoners, one-sevemn omcers, inciuuing la tnis republic ; captured more man twenty col ors and standards ; 75 pieces of ordinance, be For one, I have always desired to "see, or rather I to feel the effects, of an earthquake. A single con. rr i" -. - - i ' . - j-w . . vulsion nas sumcea to cure an curiosity 1 never wish to be present at a repetition. Wood! Wood!! Wood!!! In order to accommodate such of our subscn- aides 57 wall pieces, 20,000 small arms, -an hers who are indebted to us, and cannot make immense quantity of shot, shells', powder, &c it convenient to pay, wo are willing id receive &c. in discharge of their subscription money, a lot Of lhat enemv. once so formidable in rium of good sound wood. We trust that a number bers, appointments, artillery, &e., twenty odd nfoma,in hat Sania Anna had .gone thither of patrons will avail themselves of this oppor- ,housand have disbanded themselves in dispair. aun"8 ,ne ueiore. 1 00 morning ne tunitv to square up their accounts.and whilst leaving as is known .not more than three frae- returned anu reported lhat the cavalry of the thev are'about it we hope thev will bnnc easy Lnntathe larkt about 2 500-..rin wknder. enemy had Iefl ,he town. leaving behind six j w B I " - - Battle of Iluamantla. , The following interesting 'details of the bril liant affair in which the gallant Walker lost his life is. copied fropi an extra of the " Plag of Freedom, published at Puebla, and dated the 24th ultimo. It is the only authentic ac count of. this battle that has reached us " On the evening of October 8the train halt. ed at a hacienda iwp and a half leagues from Nopaluca. Gen. Lane sent out a spy to the town of Huamantla that night, having received splitting wood. XCP C. Hasdroitck, Esq.) of Elizabeth, Alleghaney county, Pa., has our thanks for a copy of the Fjilsburg Daily Chronicle, contain ing the opinion of the Supreme Court, as delivered- by Judge Bell, upon the late.Jicense law. ing in different directions, without magazines, or a military chest, and living at free quarters upon their own people. TEio late Earthquake iu ITIerico. Mr. Kendall thus writes from the city of Mex ico concerning the earthquake of the 2d of Otober, which appears to have been much the severest of pieces of artillery. Orders were immediately issued for the cavalry under Capt. Wulker, Col. Gorman's regiment, Major Lally's batial- j ion, Wyncoop'a regiment, Capt. Taylor's bat tery, and Capt. Heitzelman'a battalion to be in gether with a large house oh the corner of the square " Captain Lewis and Lieutenant Waters, with some, ten or twely,enienf.,.chajged-1iwice. upon the enemv. who t?ave way. and were pursuing ihem, when ihey discovered they were being surrounded by a vast number of the lancers. They gallantly forced their way lo the. plaza; Capt Besancon barely, ret urnedin time to save himself. " Private Hugenen and. Corporal Merrillen, of company C, rifles, being entirely surrounded, drove right into their midst, and fell :covered with wounds. " Captain Walker gave the orders- promptly to form the men to receive the enemy, who 'now made their appearance on our right, in front, and on our left. They had also run up the four pounder lo open on Us. Lieutenant Claiborne, assisted by Corporal1 Tilghman, unlimbered the six pounder and pointed it at the column on our left. . Having no port fire, he prepared to fire it with a horsO pistol ; the enemy came nearer and nearer, un til at abdut sixty yards off, when they halied. At this moment the Lieutenant fired the pistol, i. . t- r . t . .t reaU,"B" iU marCU r lDO ,OWn' ,eaV,"S ,ne but the fuse of thn nannon wonld not ni,h. .,nrl, t . t . 41 I" train wun aoout eleven hundred men ana two i,u;fl tr, - . . ""-'"S aiuiio in mo piaza' ue reureu kj ine 'Kt'odicr Jonatliaii for Christmas and IVcw Years. We hare received Wilson & Go's slupend three days of that time: City of Mexicd Oct. 3, 1847. An RRfthntinkfl f wn hav hitri an aarihnuaL-a ous pictorial holiday Urother Jonathan, pub- Between the hours of seven and eighi yesier- Ifshed in New York. It is a mammoth sheet, day morning, and when all Natqre was hushed and no two Engl three several shocks that were felt within two or Pieces f arli,,ery UI,der ,he command of. Col. corner hoU3e ahJ d aome riflemeMo kct Brpugh. " At eleven o clock the whole moved off in i.ii : i i jiji.. . i i i 1 1 ' ' m:i.t.- xt .j : :. ... ma suimess inusi pruiuunu. auuueatv me eartn Dusn on ai a so iod ana sumrise tne enemv. v I hnnnn In r n L- m 1 1 ri clmn era nA mnol inn . I. I I T r i . .. ravings, which illustrate lots ofgojd nB. mues tne cavairy movea at a very rap- o o ' i mnlinn I am Mviner at inn hniia nl Mstia v .. .. ... . appropriate for .the coming dolidays.- P(,na; lhe hnadm,flr,ra nf R-nr.i Wn,,!.. im. Id Pace 0,1111 we reached ,ne ou,sk,rt8 of lhe things Ten conies are sold for one dollar, or 12 cents mediately in front of the beautiful alameda. and lown' when CaPl- WaIker gave orders to form per single copy. , Uj3 We would xall the attention of. our rea ders to the prospectus of the New World," j the fiist intimation we had of the dread convul- '0ur8 an" clse up. He then entered a very sion was the violent slamming of the doors, narrow lane, both sides of which were lined accompanied ty a furious jingling of the glass w;,h ihick maaueu. so narrnw in mnnv nta-M pendants attached to a chandelier hanein? and . re . ..!. i,;n frnm . 1,rt,,eu,e i tt,,u that the sets of fours had to be broken and the swinging from the ceiling of the room. Soon , ... our beds commenced , rockina. aomeihinjr after column movea Dy twos, un we went at a trot, which will, be found in another column of this ! .. . .! . t 1 t t paper. It promises to be a paper ot sterling the manner ol a ship becalmed, at tne close of until tne lane opened into tne main street lead . i .i. .i t - i f - - i. . a storm, ana men came ine snriens oi mnume- ing to lhe plaza, when, in column four, the or ".! J .:ul t.t- i i ' fau,c wu ubu aim cimuren, unven, nau-uressea, jer wa9 iven lu draU) .flAr? artfj rhnr(T. T.hn . - " wr.r - merit. Deaths in the Aririr the piece from recapture. II Ai A!. ! tit- ft. i-i. r i f w niiini iirn . a w u aiii m, . fine style. The cavalry were ordered to keep . . " J 71 ' some distance in advance. We had gone about -""""S e approacn oi me enemy, ana looR two miles when Capt. Walker determined to ,ng al ,he four Poner our right, was shot l r !- ..... irom oeninCj Irom a house that displayed a white flag. He sunk down immediately and was borne into the yard,' the men bursting into tears as the cry spread among them, Captain Walker is killed.' Capt. Walker directed that we should 'never surrender,' and died in about thirty minutes. Capt. Lewis made a detail of :u. .. . . . eigiii men, wno went out ana orougnt the six pounder and placed it at the gate. The enemy menaced us a long time, and fired the four pounder six or eight times loaded with grape one of which discharges shattered the Irr of Frederick Raborg, Capt. W.'s. interpreter, and . : a irano and imnr...; !v .u ;..!.. flashins of the sabres, the thuriderinir of the a Pr,va,e 01 company o. beeing the determm- r . .j. . w Mi mv Bvvuy umviuo I a oHrinrtllarl in(n iYia ulrsata 'Plia AranAt.A .. auuguiuu flt.u tuw OUVblili A UlSaUIUI LCIiiU I ., , ,, . , , , '.bl--i .t, r 5,.L. for. as the Mexicans call it.wa. imnn Mn,i ro3B a wim Te. anu sucn a cnarge : -aiuuiim uic iiuiueruus uuaius in mo viuiv, i r - . . i i . i ni i hi i uti miiii iiiiiiiMmrrT w I I . r u n n nmp n. which have recently been pubhshed, we find . frnm r j k0. r-D. .,- u alion of our men thev hesiiated.faltered. ami M Inn " o rrt a m r I Puauio Ti Vfm tt t a riH ' VATt- - I . . ? I I i 1 . r . . ' . ... .v. - v.-" genng we approached and opened them. To to strike terror into the hearts of the enemv, PacK uaP1' ijew,s wrmed the men after Wal liam Harriot, tormerly ol btroudsburg. l he walk steady was impossible, so violent wfere Two 0f their cannon were pointed up the street. ker fe. and h? energy and address assist- account m.orms us that they died at ruebla, "P--8 ne mignty - ed raaleria Jo g- cami, x uu iiiua ui uia iiec irees in ma aia- i . a . ... meda were swaying, the water in the reser- Kuse was burning in it. The terrified artlllety- ij,eut- LxUY distinguished himself by his - I Til ? . 1 T . 1 It ml . t '" I Tnvtnrf CJ . wm a i I" - ? . 1 . i Despatches from General Scott. r ouiowing 10 anu iro.tne waus around men movea merely to tne sides ol the houses, "su uamar was in me nrsi charge The official despatches of Gen. Scott have U8 wer. "acKing ana gaping asunaer, tne wide al whom our men made their thrusts and right y ,ne slue 01 vaiKer. was m the plaza when - I t ra ai in irnni ivqa nrnHtiiai. i t r a .. i v. i.ti. . ... ,,a nunuw "uuicii unu I .,i r. !, Ill: : . rM . I I I!H rnnrtrnwnimr.r1n.nnfl u.. o-, t,.. ,-u The been nublished. detailing a historv.of the oner- t:. ' ...... ": "'V ' and left cuts, killing many m this manned , 0 . ,. f. cnuarcn B9 we as raenf icreaming ana pray , , , , : , Aavn,a.1 . r ttr u i r -, ationsofthe Army in the-vallev of Mexico. uD ina and crossing thmsplrfl,. ,'n .hJ 7 trnmiL cavalry rushed over their cannon, the lancers "evoied act of Uapt. Walkers slave David, io the 18th of SeDtember. Thev occunv doz- of their frieht. while our own soldiers were (how many we did not know, but supposed wn0 caught at the lance aimed at him and re- ens of columns in the newsnaners. and it will reding unsteadily in their midst, astonished there were three or four hundred fled, and our ceived it himself. He died in a few minutes. ' i :i . .t... . ' ..,-... be impossible for us to publish ihem. The fol- affB'?11 CR 1 41 ;,B strange commotion. men separated into small parties, pursuing ihem 1 fte ,,antry came up as the enemy were lowing extract, recapitulating some of the re- , J" " the town, on the outskirts of which a retiring-Col. Gorman's being the only portion -suits and circumstances under which they were or narrow lanes, continued to po'ur forth their S00u manv were kil,ed- CaPl- Walker went of ,he infantry that got a shot at the .enemy i . . - - . .--. i. . . . iri i ? . .i - 4. accomplished, is interesting. . hundreds of affrighted inhabitants, all seeking beyond lhe town for the purpose Of overtaking lueiB 18 mucn praise aue mem lor the gallant "This army has been more disgusted than lbe refuge r .,he Iarger streets and open the artillery which had left the place. Capt. manner m which they strove to be Wih the surprised thai, by sinister process on the part H 1, ' ,uc'r w" U8BS m ni touer ana Lewia wenl in another direction for the same cavalry, l hey ran themselves out of breaih, i tiimn h iinnn inMif nptini t iut r a i i of ceriain individuals at home, itnumbers have 1,7.-.. .hey ennfeaspd iheir in. ln.,f? 9n,i ,r purpose. Capt. Besancon was ordered to fol- anu lnen ran on- Wever were men more an ....... ... . ' . , , . ... ... 1 :-.. , 1, t- t .t t- oeen, generally, almost trebled jn our public nesilv net lioned forgiveness ere it wa vpi inn w tne road to see it the artillery could be ,uuo lu ,catu au c,,c- t ey nau aiscarerea I . ' o .... , - - - I , papers beginning at Washington. late. A wounded officer in our house, bed-rid- overtaken. In the mean time, most of our men tne 'mmense body of cavalry lhat was making "Learing, as we all ieared, inadequate gar- den and apparently unable to move since the Lhaving gone in pursuit, Capt. Loyall with a few 1,3 way ,n a gallop hy a parallel road to the risons at Vera Cruz, Perote. and Puebla-with u,u" 8 . 7. ? m mo,m"'.carae, noD" men, assisted bv Adi. Claiborne, secured some lown, and both tried to reach town first. When - ni.n r nnrrioniTr w r rv k j ...-. l. i m i much larger liospitals; and being obliged, most hv the crackiL nf th wall. nA ,h ..M-. fif,y or sixty prisoners at their quarters, togeth- 1neV gm t0 town W8 nad possession. reluctantlyvfroni the same cause (generally pau- tumult from without. The stillness of the morn- wilh lneir arms, &c. Lieut, Claiborne ihen " 11,8 whole force of Captain Walker's com eity of numbers) to abandon Jalapa, we marched 10&t bo profound had been the repose of Nature, proceeded to secure and bring up to the plaza mand did not exceed 195. fhe enemy dis August 7-10 from Puebla, wilh only 10,728 aaaea,' Il,e generai feeling ot wonder and the cannon (3 pieces) we had captured. Capt. persed on the first charge. There must have rank and file., This number includes the ear- I 7 7 T. r T-l V ""F3 " p erm WaIker relurne(1 aboul lhU ,j d been more lhan five hundred, and in the subse- t ii . leal u .ill will iiiiiii iiir grnnng anil rr.ti nfn. i - a a i rison of Jalapa, and lhe 2.429 men brouehl up Lanrp. nf thn 'nii. hr- . ... the plaza was collecting our men. Lieut. An- quern fight they were two thousand five hun - I - - v w w ... w W W Bllll IU HID tllO.II" I w - - I by .Brig. Gen. Pierce, August .6. ner born," those cradled and rocked amid com- dorson, of the Georgia volunteers, pursued arid "re" strong. At Conireras, Chursbusco. &c. TAueusl 20.1 motions of a kindred nature. The domes and captured Maior Iturbide and Col. T.a Voa a " The enemy lost over one hundred we had but 8,479 men engaged-after deduct- 8,eePIes Jhe innumerable churches and con- brolher of lhe General's) and a lieutenan:; these ing , he rn,o of S.n Aug.lini (. gene,l y ,W .he.luggUh w7. ' h deli"!red 10 Cft Wk.r. Lieu,. Claiborne depot,) the intermediate sick and lhe dead: at by an elemental sirife from above instead of the assisted by Corporal Hescock and private My- the Molinos del Bey (September 8) but three earth in which they are nestled in her sore tra- ers and one or two others, limbered up the six brigades, with some cavalryaad artillery ma- Jail- An officer in the street, about to mount pounder and brought it to the plaza j leaving it a . i nia iiiiri ca d i inn AnmmitiitfiAi - t i , .--.-. i King in ,11 3,a&I men were in lhe blnle; in " .X. " i" r.T. i '"f. limbered up and lhe mules siandin in it. and .he .wo d,y8-.SepIen,ber Ib and 13.h-.our ' LnZTSZ' " . re.u.ning .o ,., ,he four pounder, .be lieu.enan, whole operating force, altor deducting apam the hv iho .! l-iii ilin - ... - r . I tvao in thn art nf lirinninn 1 1 tin whan V -. recent killed, wounded and s;ck, together with himself. The puddles in the streets for there forced to leave it by lhe appearance of all San- nad been a severe shovrflr tnnic.hr hrro . . . . -rr.t u i , . 6" . ,a nRnaa cavairy, ;,ouu .strong. Uorporal spread themselves and disappeared upon the Lp. . f J n nl pavement, so great was the motion, while the 1 ,,S,,u,tt,, U1 -H"jr- V"".; "rougni up a trees in the alameda contiued ?o lash their huge sraa" howitzer. Private Dusenbury, of compa tops as if swayed by unseen yet all-powerful C, took a lieutenant of artillery prisoner and i ri . . . i nanus. ine ariOCK laKlnrl nrnr twn m.m.toB --..- t.;-. - - . - ........ .w- - iuii cu 11 1 111 men. two pieces of artillery, and large quantities of ammunition. Most ol ine prisoners escaped during the charge. ; " The whole command behaved in the most gallant manner, and received the highest prais es from the commanding General. The whole force under Gen. Lane returned to camo that night. the garrison of Mitcoac (the then general de pot) and that of TYcubaya, -was but 7,180; and finally. aft'er deducting lhe new garrison of Cha 'pultepee, with lhe killed and wounded of ihe two days, we took possession (Sept. 1 4) of this great capital with lees'ihan 6,000 men! And I re-assert, upon accumulated and unquestiona ble evidence, that in nol one of those conflicts was this army opposed wjih fewer than rbr.ee and a half limes its numbers in several of ihem by a yet greater excess. recapitulate oiir fosai' since' we"arrived in ihe'basin of Mexico. August 19. 20. Killed, 137, including 14 officers. Wounded, 81 7t, including 62 officers. Missing .(probably julied) 28':rVjii and file, Total, 1,052. " - . Sept. .8. filled, 116, including 9 pficers. Wounded, 655, including 40 officer;' Mfssing, 18 aank and file. TotVIm'"" ' ' ' ' - - . . perhaps i should say succession of shocks, for the oscillaory motion of ihe earth at short in- .tervals became calm while the knl KP.nH impressed every one anew with the might, ma jesty, and the manifold power of the Most High. But, if the streets and open ways presented a .spectacle most impressive, doubly awful was the effept produced among the wounded men in the different hospitals. Unconscious of the cause of the strange commotion, filled with apprehensions which ever attack within-fold force the disabled and the infirm, and dreading results from a phe nomenon they must have deemed akin to the su pernatural, the: poor fellows rose and hobbled from therrj.ds-r-trembling and stricken by deep awe. yet not knowing whither to fly. The armless hur ried hither and thither, the legless hobbled about in all directions, white the bed-ridden, the pros trate, and the otter helpless, panic-stricken and desponding, earnestly prayed and petitioned not to over to Surgeon Reynolds. By this tiine a good many of our men had returned and were in the plaza in scattered groups, when the lancers charged them suddenly and unex pectedly. Our men received them wilh great bravery, and kept the plaza wilh ihe exception The Georgia Senators. We have the satisfaction to announce the elec tion of John Macpherson Berrien and William C. Dawson to be Senators of the United States from the State of Georgia; the one for the term of six years ending on the 3d of March, 1853, the other for ihe term of six years commencihg.on, the 3d of March, 1849. Comet vs. the Elephant, The New York Mercury 4 lets off the follow ing rich un ; The greatest do' of thp season, waa recently s. of a few under Capt. Walker, wrho retired by a come over a down-easier, by some wags of tb street leading west from ihe plaza; they -were, city, extorting from him drinks, oysters &Ci. jotueu oy iieui. i.atDorne anu nis party, who an round lor seeing ihe comeif fier feasting were approaching the square. Captain Walker themselves at bis expense, they took him into led them to the plaza the enemy close on the street and showed him the Drummpnd ligh,t them at ai charge ; he turned lhe next street to on top of th,e Museum, sayinc. behold a rnmi his left, while the enemy, seeing ilie 4pounder, ote first magnitude. After picking liis pock rushed to it io .retake it. If was fortunate for W,S ono of ,he Par,y borrowed the fellow's wtck, .he few men with Cant. Wulk,.h, ,h, . . 'S comet would be visible I this piece, for at the very SaW I rt rt' .lonfwl 1. .-..!... Li . . . "'wifou, IKO'IUM IIiro,paZn With, admiral nn . . : l i i . , . " ' a a ' lie -uiner a sum ai inn 1 r rimmi ihi Soldier I-ife in IfXcxico. fKhefamouitCapt. Tobin, in a letter to tho New-OrleansDella, dated La Encantada, Oct. 1 1', speaks of the desertion of two officers and eighteen private's of the Texas Battahun of the abduction of lhe daughter of a uealthy Mexican by a bugler of dragoons, who is repu. .M . tjp. have carried off " a goodly .number of the Don's doubloons' of the murder of two American blacksmiths at Buena Vista by two, Mexicans with whom ihey had oeen gamMing in a cornfield by candle-light, and of whom theyvhad wonof the birth of child to one of the dragoons, named. LukeSurrey' in the mas ter roll, but who is now violently suspected of having been a woman before becoming a dra goon; &c. &c. The following paragraph opens a vista for reflection : " Some of our boys have just come in fiom a scouu They killed four greasers .Mexicans on suspicion of being guerrillai (.o R iimes and Pattersonare avenged, with two for nwerciO brought in several prisoners and a lot of mules and black catMe. We're1 in a starving condition out at the Texas camp nothing to eat except beef, pork, bacon, mutton, hams, yenison, bear-meat, snipe, duck,, plover, etc ; and for dessert, only oranges, apples, pears, peaches and delicious grapes; 'If the war be brought to a premature close which Heaven forbid I don't know what we'll do for a living; as they say the penitentiaries at home have shut up for want of business, and we'll be loo lazy for work." An Egg-Hatching "Imposition." The Rochester Advertiser tells a capital sto ry of egg-hatching by steam. While the oper ation was going on in Baltimore, and while hundreds were examining its wonders daily, an old lady called at the door and paid her quarter for admission. Once inside, she took the sen- tleman who conducted the aparatus, by the but ton, and wanted he should tell her all about it ; how the machine worked how much It cost where they were to be bought arid whether or nol it was really a fact that the brood of lit tle chickens running about the floor were actu ally hatched oy steam. She then'gare a de tailed statement of how much poultry she raised, how much money she had niade by it, &c . adding lhat ihe profits were orfully small," and if these fnaichtr.es would do the thtnr cheaper, she reconed she would buy one. After she had made a thousand inquiries, the gentleman. pfoe'C'fided to show her the drawers whereinwere deposited ihe, eggs, in different stages of incubation. The old lady looked with astonishment. " La, me !,J ahe exclaimed, " do you use eggs " " Certainly ,' was the answer. " Then," said she, " I consider this a perfect piece of imposition1 a down-right swindle ut pick the pockets of honest-people ! Why, any body can hatch chickens with egg I can do tt myself, and not charge -nothing for the sight either' And the old lady made her way oui in a mighty huff, muttering to herself. " What im position ! to charge a woman twenty-five cents to see chickens hatched out of ea." OTL-iMMATORY SoRfi THROAT or QUIN SY, is an aedte and sometimes highly danger ous complaint, and should be attended to in the early stage of the mdlady, as the slightest delay is often atterfded with serious consequences. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills of the North A merican College of Health, are the best medicine in the world for the cure of an inflammatory sor. throat, because they not only purge from the body those humors which are the cause of every de scription of Inflammation and swelling, but they suit all ages, and may be administered without a moment's delay. For a" grown person from four to eight of said Indian Vegetable Pills should be taken night and morninff, until the urcrent svmD- toms have abated, after which three or four pills taken once in twenty-four hours will in a short time make a perfect cure. Beware of Counterfeits of all kinds! Some am coated with .sugar ; others are made to resembl. in outward appearance the original medicine. The original genuine Indian Veeretabla Pilf have the signature of William Wright written with a pen on the top label of each box. None other is genuine, and to counterfeit tht3 is forgery. For sale by George H Miller, who is the only authorised agent for Sfroudaburg j see advertise ment for other agencies in another column. Office and general depot, 1.60 Race st. Phil'a. BLANKS. The subscriber has on hand and offers fop aale, a stfnerior aRsnrtment nf hI.mL- vt? I - --ir- V I'lWH t 'J Deeds, Mortgages. Executions, SumiAseSj. Subpoenas, Bois, c, !. F. BARNES. Milford, November, 4vj847v. - FOR - An excellent VZQMN, for sale chean quire at this office- Strowsbusg, Not. 4, 1847. En. FOUND. Picket! U. in tha street on the 21st.iniani. a silk neck-kerchief.. The ownekcan hava l X calling, at this fflco. " ninj. itroudsbr, Oct. 51, 1847,-. nuriWwi' lh" m." y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers