Oh. eecdmgs !y tho adoption of means to attain' an object o desirable. In the revision of the laws on the subject of revenue, with a view to increse taxation, the far ming interest of the State should not be further burdened. "The State, county, school, road and poor rates, levied upon land, and the reduced price of the products of the agriculturalist, occa sioned by the present revenue laws of the nation al government, operating to the injury of the . home market, should justly and equitably relieve it from additional taxation. For many years no settlement of the accounts of the Commissioners of the Internal Improve ment fund has been made. It is wovthy of con sideration, whether a commission to consist of a Clerk from the Auditor General's and the State department, with a third to be appointed, author ized to make an examination of said account; as alo to ascertain precisely the condition of the treasury an.l its disbursing agents, what moneys ..virtue to the State from corporatipns, individu- ns and counties, anu u balances are louna to ox jVt, t'ie reason why collections are delayed; might ' jit U 'nT 11 CJirenJ report, suggest alterations ben-i-fjciai in the manner of cenducting our financial affairs. In this connexion it is also proper to meiit.cn, that a change in, the manner of drawing nioaev from die Treasury should be adopted to jfii.ru more ample checks; the present system be 4;ir deemed defective. Tiie Report of the Canal Commissioners will enable tl:e legislature to form an accurate judg ment of the state of the puWic improvements. Nciw.thstanbing serious interruptions, caused by t ie destruction of the Frccport Aqueduct, an 1 utr casualties, tlie revenue frdm this source has laH'is) large, and so constantly increasing, that . Liose works sliould be so carefully guarded and reserved as a means useful to the citizens, high- advantageous to the. State. In referring to hie internal improvements of the State, I cannot all'jw the opportunity to pass without alluding to the North Branch Canal. It is supposed that a mJion o!' dollars would complete this work, at j.tc :it profitless and rapidly going to ruin. Al rc.i.lv has tlie State expended upwards of two miliums, which, while it remains unfinished, is ah.-o.ut dy lost. The country through which this improvement passes, is rich in the articles of coal is 1 iron, and in agricultural products. Its com plet oi by the increased amount of tolls rccoive.l ci it, atid the additional freight thrown on I'.io dher portions of tlie public imnrovemedts, would amply secure the interest on the cost of its com !i lion. Under a deep sense of the correctness tf t ics? views, I could not avoid bringing the HUject to your early consideration. In this rc Lt on it is proper to refer to the importance of ao.iing the Schuylkill inclined plane. Surveys and estimates by a skillful engineer have been made of three different routes, and the results will be laid before you m the report of tlie gen tlemen to whom was entrusted the duty. It is well to observe that these estimaths are not in cluded in the estimated expenditures of tlie cur rent year, as given in a former part of the mes- The attention of the Legislature will be called to the subject of the currency in connection with tin? Banking institutions of the State. These i.if-Mutionshave become so intimately indentified v.itJi the business and interests of the citizenr, niiJ furnish such a portion of the circulating ma d.um, that a necessity is created for their pro per management and control. The standard of the value of things among civilized nations is conceded to the precious metals. The constitu tional currency of this government is gold and fcilver. Whenever the conveniences of trade and business, tlie encouragement of industry and enterprise, or the natural growth and devoJop inents of the country require additional commer cial facilities, it is the duty of tlie puclic func t onaries to-be watclrful that the representatives the precious metals should maintain tlie stand am alue. The citizen having in possession a r. i issued by a Bank of the Commonwealth, ulJ be secure that he holds the equivalent of pi!J and silver. In order to obtain this result, -ire should be taken by the Legislature in tlie j. T.nts of authority to these coriwrations, to i. .'vent tnem, it possible, trom tarnishing a icss r njble currency. Banking institutions have Ij.ij existed among us, and have been, when ,icrly restricted, and judiciously managed, I'fAy conductive to the best interests of the r pie. Their notes, when kept at par value, l r:n a more convenient currency than the pre- us metals ; are equally' valuable in all finan c "1 concerns, and promote the active industry " tlie country. Hence, solvent banks, whose Aes arc readilr convertible into specie, should " 1 sustained by the Legislature, while those who 2 1 to keep their notes at par, or to redeem them i demand, by inflicting injury and injustice on ' community, destroy confidence, and forfeit ir favorable consideration. In judging of the amouut of banking capital .cessary for the wants of the community, a jund and healthful state of business and trade . ford the best and safest criterion. These in tltuttons are better able to meet their liabilities id redeem their notes, in a state of things such ; is here alluded to, than during extraordinary "pression, or unnatural excitement That the 'Urease of banking facilities is instrumental in l lievlig the country in times of commercial dis tress, is JX belief as prevalent as it is unsound. ?'c mav postpone the crisis, but cannot afford re lief "The acL ve healthful industry of the coun ty, and not the jvants of individuals, sliould go vern the issues of tlie banks. In periods of great commercial and manufacturing prosperity, an in aiflation of tlie currency beyond the wants of sound, wholesome trade, ieads to unwise, and aften ruinous speculation. Li short, the amount of the circulating medium should depend on the actual and not the imaginary vvanu of the .coun tr Prom tdese observations, the J.egislature wJl readily perceive that any extraordinary in crease of banking capital, in the present depressed c nhtion of trade, is not consistent with my views o'tlio general welfare. The location of a bank, as near as practicable tlie centre ofits business operations, is a mat J "r of some moment to tlie community, and should 'legislature in its examination of the applica tions for the xe-charter of any institution now listing, be satisfied that the location of the cx- ng bank is unsuited to the convenience of the usiness portion of the citizens for whose benefit " was established, a wise policy would dictate a J"pfusal to re-charter, and the establishment of a 'pw institution with ,the same amount of capital, j't a place more advantageous to the citizens. ' he old and well established banking institutions, whose credit and solvency are undoubted and where the wants of the cummunity in which Jhey located require it, should receive a renewal Of thbir charters; but iii no instance ought a charier to be renewed, until a complete, a thor ough examination of the affairs of the institution, and a full statement of its business, with satis factory evidence of the bonajide value ofits as sets, shall have convinced a committee appointed to: that purpose, ofits entire solvency and abili ty to redeem all its liabilities. Such statements, duly authenticated, sliould be filed of record in the state aepartwent lor the mspection.of all per sons interested. ., The several laws in force to prevent the use and circulation of notes of a loss denomination man live dollars, do not appear to have produced the result intended. A large portion of the cur rency of the State consists of notes of a lower denomination, many of them spurious and defac ed, issued by foreign institutions, about whose solvency no knowledge can be possessed by the citizens. This circulation, while it inflicts inju ry on the community, is in dcrect contravention of the express terms of the law. As it is mani fest tlie existing laws will not remedy the evil, it is suggested, that an act preventing, under S2 vore penalties, the banks and brqkers"dealing in money, from rcceivng on deposit,. exchanging, or piying the same from their counters, would have a beneficial effect in driving these notes from circulation. Should the circulation of notes of a less denomination than five dollars be desir able, it is infinitely to be preerred that they should be issued by'our own Stata.banks, whose solvency is known, rather than foster a .circula tion issued by institutions whose abilities to re deem them may be uncertain. With these slight malifications of our present system, taking care that no. unnecessary and unadvised increase of banking capital be made, and in all cases, either of new instntions, or the renewal of those now existing, that their entire solvency should be un doubted, and that no' danger to the citizen will arise from these grants of power, I sliould deem it right to leave tiie present policy in relation to these corporations, as it has been maintained in former years. During the last session of the Icgislature, an act was passed regulating the hours of labor in j Factories, and specifying the age at which mi- 5 nors shall be admitted therein. It is res.:ectful i. ..... ... . ly submitted, whether tins law does not require amendment, so as to prevent special contracts to labor more than the time fixed by the act. The operation of the law as at present in force gives to those violating its spirit an advantage over him who faithfully carried it into effect, by permitting the owner and operative to enter into such con tracts in relation to the extension of time as they may deem proper, f it be right to limit the hours1 of labor in Factories, (and vilio that desire the education and comfort of the citizen can doubt it) the law should be so changed as to operate alike in all such establishments. Should the Legisla ture concur in this opinion, it would be proper to repeal the proviso, allowing of special contracts by parents and guardians for the labor of minor above the age of fourteen years. They shoum not be lelc m a condition of mor,o hardship than the adult. I have brought this subject to the no tice of tlie Leg'slaturc, as well because of the jfis tce and propriety of the suggestion, as that Iny friendship for the measure was well known tolhe people, and has been approved by them at the late general election. 0 It gives me unfeigned pleasure to announce the fact, that the common school system is a length adopted through the State. The friends of education must be deeply gratified, that a con sultation so desirable, promising such advanta ges to the citizen and security to the State, has been attained. It may well be considered as a conspicuous epoch in our history. The blessings of rat onal and nic'ral cultivation dispensed thro' ougnt the Commonwealth will improve the con- t dition of tlie people, enlarge their sphere of usey fulness, and give to the State a character for in telligence and virtue. Tlie report of the Super intendent will furnish valuable' information tortlie Legislature for the further improvement of the svstcm, and will enable it to remedy existjngde frcts. ..- The Adjutant Gfcnerars report on tli subject . of the Militia, contains many imjxjrtant. sugesr" tions, well worthhy the consulerationjof the Je pslature. It is tiie production of apractical mi litary officer, who has bestowed much thought on the subject, and will be found Interesting and val uable, particularly as pointing' Jut a modejby which the vast expenditure of Ate present system may be saved to the Treasury J ( f$ In the reports of the Auditor Qoneral an5 pur veyor General, you will find a detailed acoun.t of the finaccial operations of tlie'year ending on the 1st of Decemher last To these reports I would refer you for a full statement of thecon ditions of the affairs of the Commonwealth in their several depajtmenti. The acquisition of New Mexico and California presents again in the National Congress the im portant question of the extenpion or non-exten-s'on of slavery. At the adoption of the national Constitution, the longer continuance of what was then considered an evil, was strongly agitated, a'ul. resulted in a compaomise, permitting it in States where at that time it existed. The Con stitution being submitted to the States, was adop ted with others by Pennsylvania, and after the lapse of more than half a century, it remains the great fundamental law of the Union. To pre serve aud perpetuate it to acknowledge its su premacy, to maintain and defend its principles and to submit to its compromise are duties to which every citizen is pledged, whatever his opi nions in relation to questions arising under it. This fundamental law recognizes the right to hold slaves in tli? State which were parties to the compact, but it makes no farther acknowl edgment. 1 bears on its plain and expressive page iio agreement, express or implied, for the further extension of human slavery. That this national wrong has been extended with the pro gress of population, is not an argument in favor of its justice, its constitutional right, or of the salutary effects it has produced in the territories where it has bden admitted : Shall it be still far ther extended To the Congress of the United States belongs the authority to settle this impor tant question. Before it shall have been deter mined, the opinions of our citizens on the sub ject should be fully and distinctly made known, through their public functionaries, to the confe derate States. Tiie right to instruci our Sena tors, and request the Representatives in the Na tional Councils, ought not to be used on light and trivial occasions, while on subjects gravely affecting the well-being of the country, it be comes a duty which no one will Venture to de cline. In tlie exercise of this admitted right, the legislature will find the opportunity to ex press, in terms not to be mistaken, the position which is held by Pennsylvania on tins grave and momentous question. "VVhile the compromises of the Constitution should he maintained -in good faith against our Southern brethern, it is our duty to sse that they are observed with equal fiidelity to ourselves. No encroachment. howeVer sanctioned by use, should be acknowledged as precedents for further vvrongs against the intereots, prosperity and hap piness of the non-slaveholding States of tlie Union. If slavery be, of itself, an infraction of human righlsif it be directly opposed to the enlighten ed spirit of our free institutionsr-it it destroy the equality of power in the general government, by enlarging where it exists the constitutional rep resentation if it possess a direct or indiiect in fluence against northern ami western policy and interests, by promoting a system of laws destruc tive to domestic industry, and. vitally r affecting free-labor if it retard the natural growth of pop ulation and improvement, by the appropriation of large tracts of land, for the benefit of the few to the.injury o! the many if it be in open defiance of the spirit of the age, the march of national truth, and the enlightened poHcy of mankind it is time to arrest iti further. progress.. These, it is believed, are ths settled convictions of our citizens, and their deteiminalibti to maintain them is unalterable.- Fellow citizens, my. duty is no;7 performed, 1 have endeavored to present to the representa tives the peoplu such matters, as are deemed important to the interests of our'mtitual constitu ents. To the wisdom, virtue and intelligence ofllie Assembly, with a firna reliance upon the assistance of the Omnipotent Being, from "whom "cometh every good and perfect gift," may be safely confided 4tlie performance of every duty calculated to secure the happiness, the honor and the welfare ofth country. , . WM. F. JOHNSTON Executive Chamber, Jan. G, 1849 JE FFERSO MIAN REPUBLICAN T It ill's tf ay, .Jaisisaj-y" 11, Wood.--A few loads. of wood wanted at this office immediately. Those subscribers who have promised us tlie article would accommodate us by brinoina some soon. ' Ol?3 The " Monroe Mountaineer and Northern ExpYcss" is the name of a new. Lupofoco paper, published in Stroudsburg, the first number oi which made its appearance on Thursday iast,the 4th inst. iM. IL Snydicr, is the editor, and gives pnjmise of malcing it a useful acquisition to the party in this County. Mr S. Introduces himself to the people ofviIonroe .in ap address of one column, in which he declares hip. principles, and tells what. kind of a paper he intends to publish. Success to liim in- every thing but politics. G o yei'ii ok's .M essage. We give to-day to the exclusion of nearly all other matter, the fir:t annual mesaaije of Gov. JohViton It is an ablejaud well-written doeu- meut, and although rather lengthy, will well repay an attentive perusal. , 0ii tin- great questions of projection to A merican Industry and the further extension of Slavery, Governor Johnston's u'ews aie truly Rennsylyaiiiun. His aigumeni in regard to hhe former is able aud convincing : and the peoplu may now feel that whatever can be done io promo'e their .welfare and protect their in terest, will be urged, instead of retarded, hv the action of their Chief Executive officer. 1 The views, of the Governor in rrgurd lb J Banking; the purification of our State cutren- -t r :t.l... i- l: r . .i: r eccs3y I enlarging' the resources of i he Commonwealth, and consequently of increasing the amount of taxation: the establishment of a sinking fund to be applied to the gradtial extinction of a pub lic debt, all deserve, ar.d will receive, serious attention ; 'and his reconimendaiinn that ihe creditors of the Slate shall tie paid in specie, or it3 equivalent, will meet with unitersal ap probation. The Locofoco State Central Committee met I at Harrisburg on Thursday of last week, and resolved to hold the State Convention to nomi nate a Canal Commissioner, at Pittsburg, on the 4 1 h of July next. Appointment of Attorney ScncraS. Governor Johnston has appointed Cornelius Darrah, of Pittnbuf, Attorney General in the place of Mr. Cooper, resigned. Mr. Dar rah represented Allegheny county, for some yearn in our State Senate j and was afterwards elected to Congre?, where he served for one term. He is an ardent Whig, and .has re eeceied repeater! evidence of the confidence and respect of the county which he represented in our State and National councils. We are indebted to ihe editor of the Harris burg Telegraph, for an early copy of the Gov ernor s message. From Harrisbiir The house of Representatives of this State, on Fiiday last, elected Win, F. Packer as its Speaker. Mr. P. was chosen on the twenty second ballot. He is a Locofoco, and received also the votes of Ihe Naiiip.s On Tuesday last, boih houses met and elect ed James Cooper, Whig, 11. S. Senior, to ene mx years from tile 4th of March, next. .mi imm jjjwicjCTcrryraM law On ilre 4Vh insi. by ho Rev. William Scrib iit, Mr. Edwaid Heller, and Miss Margarei Shucb, both of Siroud township". On the 9th iiist., by ine game, Mr. Julius S. Lowell of New-York and Miss Mary D., daughiei of Mr.' Joseph V. Wilson, of Shawnee. J he city of Jew York,, with a population o.f less than lour hundred thousand, will pay during the coming year, a tax of about three millions of dollars. The state of New York with a popula tion about seven times as. great (2,780.000) pay a tax less than the city by about one third (or $2, 181,000.) Massachusetts", with a population more than twice as great, pays a tax of less than one sixth. REGISTER'S NOTICE. . John Miller, administrator of the estate of Peier Labar, Here s-d, has filed his account m the Kegisiers office., at Milfotd, .in and fur the county of Pike, and the same will be pio sented to the Orphan's Court for continuation and allowaure on i Ins 12ih dav of Fuhruarv j j next, of which all persons interested will take nonce. J. U. VVbS tfKUOK: Re.vistrr. j o Register', office, Milford, Jan. 11, 1849. It. S AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned appointed by the Court ol Common Pleas of Monroe county. Auditors, to examine and .settle the account of Charles H. fleany, a-Mgnee. of Samuel 13. Keifer, of Ches nuthill towiiidijp, Ami make distribution, among the creditors, hereby give notice that they will attend to the duties of iheir appointment, al the public house of Charles D. Brodhead, in Ches nuthill tpwnhip, on Tuesday the 23d days. of Januaiy next, when and where all persons interested will jdeae attend. PETER S. ALTEMOSF, CllARLES t). BRODHEAD, JOHN MARSH, December 28: 18-18. Auditors. .ACADEMY. The Spring Session of the Stroudsburg Acad emy will open on onday the ?th inst., when Reading, Writing and Arithmetic will be taught for $2 per quarter of 12 weeks. Gram- rt and Gkograimiy, with the use of the globes anPruaps $2,50 Algebra, Astronomy, Bot- ONV, iYJNSURATION, BoOK-KEEPING, PlML0S0,r phv, S3. Beginners m Latin and Greek for $3,50. All pppih charged from the time they enter un til the md of the quarter, except in cases of sick ness. ' Tiie. pnncipaL hopes by properly ,and sea sonably jmpartmg. instruction to the young,, pa- Wient endtiranco in moral training, and unwea ried diligence in the various branches, of his profession, to merit and obtain that patronage and support w hich the arduous duties of an in structor demand. ; . . THOMAS HARRIS, Stroudsburg. April G, 1848 Principal. PRIVATE A ELVIS. The subcrIl)er offers at private sale, the un- ! divided one. third part of all that, certain mes suage, tenement and several tracts of land, knqwu.as the. ABLE FARM, situate, near the Delaware Water Gap, in the townhip of Smith field. M onroe county, Pennsylvania. The several tracts contain 28 Acres aaad OS Perches, more, or less ; of which 135 acres are tillable, and the greater part' of ihe residue Woodland well timbered. ahoui 15 feet bv 20. A Hlone snrmn.house. wun asmoue uouse auove uiesame. a trame Barn 40 feet by 60. A waggon house with . :.t i i .1 . -r- corn cribs therein A carriage house and s'ta- e. J his (arm is situate upon the batik of ihe p, . . i r t . ' uer iveiHware, auoin o imies iroju oirouu.-nurg and 13 from Belvidere. The Trenton and Bel videre Rail-road which i- now being located, will very much enhance the value of this prop erty. The undersigned as guardian of the rni- t.:i. rn.i -i ..t. i i - nor emiureu oi rjuwaru nrmsuoug, ueceaseu. Is authorized by an act of the Legislature to se.ll ,l,R ""divided one third pari of said premises 'PL - -I . .1. fhe above properly is now ir. the occupancy of James Bell, Jr. For lerms and conditions of sale apply to William Davis, Sirnudsburg, Pa. SARAH H.ARMSTRONG. StrouiLhiirg, November 23. l848.-6t. Slromlsburg Feasaalc Seminary. MISS CAROLINE HORN, of Easton, Pa. has taken charge df ihis institution, which will he open for the reception of scholars on Mon day ilie 13h of November, inst. For terms of tuition, &c. apply to thb pre ceptress. By order of the hoard of trustees. JOHN HUSTON, Pres't. Stroudsburg, November 2. 1848. BLANKS. , The subscriber has on hand and offers fot sale, a superior assortment of blanks, viz: Deeds, Mortgages, Executions, Summonses Subpoenas, Bonds, c. L.F. BARNES. Milfortl, November, 2, 1848. Country Produce.. 'Butler, liltjgs, &c. -taken in exchange for any goods in my line of business. JOHN U. ME LICK. Sotrudsburg.Fob. 12, 1846. I he improvements are m luti inru I tffipim i JL m I Good News ! N07 ft IVew York & Erie Rail -Road SUMLMJEU AHRAWGEBIEHTS. Fiona May 1, 184& inilil fus-lliur notice. FOR PASSENGERS Leave New-York (rum the foot of Duane Street, at 7 o'clock a. ii. and 4 o'clock', P. m. for Piermoni, Blauveli ville,.CIarkstown, Spring Valley, Monkey, Ram apo, Monroe Works, Turners, Monroe. Oxford, Chester, Goshen, New Hampton, Middletown, Ilowells, Oiisville, and Port Jervis. ForN ew. York and intermediate places, leave FORT JERVIS at 6 a. m., and at 3 p. m., O.h viile al 6 35 a. m., and 3 35 p. m., Middlei own at 7 A. m., and 4 p. M., Goshen at 7 20 a. m.. and 4 20 p. m., Chester at 7 1-2 a. m., ami 4 1-2 p. m.. Ip All baggage at the risk of the owner, I ,,n,esS Pul in charge of the Dag'&a&e Masters I t'llty lbs ol personal baggage alfowed to earlt passenger. No Freight taken by the Passenger trains. FOR FREIGHT Leave New York at 5 o'clock P. M , per Barges Samuel ;Marsh, Henry Suydam jr. and Dunkirk. Leave Port Jervis at W.A. r,i Oiisville at 10 a.m., Middletewu ae. 11 a. m., Goshen at 12 M. and Chester at 12 1-2 M. MILK will be taken morning and evening by trains running expres-ly for that purpose. . H..C. SEYMOUR, Sup't. Piermoni, May 4, 1848, if. Doctor VoairseSi! For 25 Con is! By moans of the POCK ET ESCU LA PI US,or eve ryone his own physician! twentieth edition, with up wards of a hundred engra vings, showing private dis eases in every shape and form, and malformations of the generative system by W. YOUNG, M. D. The time has now arrived, that person suf fering from secret disease, need no more be come the victim of quackery, as by the pre scriptions contained in this book any one may cure himself, without hindrance to buNines-, or the knowledge of the most intimate friend and with one tenth the usual expense In ad dition to the general routine of private disease, it fully explains the cause of manhood's early decline, with observations on marriaoe-besidea many other derangements which it would not be proper lb enumerate in the public prints. JTJpAny person sending twentV-fiVe cents enclosed iu.,a letter, will receive one copy of this book, by mail, or five copies will be sent for one dollar. Address, 'Dr. VV. YOUNG, No. 152 Spruce street, Philadelphia," Post paid. HJ3 WANTED Proprietors of Drug or Book Stores, and Pedleri., in every town in the United States, io act as agents forlhe above work. September 7, l.G48.-Gm. PAPER HANGER, and Mouse asid Sign PaiaaSer, Monroe Street, (near the Methodist Church,) Stroudsburg, Fa. Respectfully informs the citizens of Strouds burg and vicinity, that he has removed to the hotise formerly occupied by Abner Gorden, on Monroe street, near the Methodist Church, where he will be in readiness io fulfil such or ders in his line of business, as he may be hon ored with. Being thoroughly acquainted with his business, and having had considerable ex- i penence, he is prepaied to warrant all work done by him. March 30, 1848.-1 v. 'om Ireland, but from the CAP STOEE OF Fras3ci Si Pauii. The public are respectfully informed that the subscriber has jusi received, and offers for sale, n cr!onr)wl newnrf m ant e f -T o t i r A f inn i. 1 Vi i M . ,, r will, be 5oId on the most reasonable terms for t 'Pi,0 cash. The supply of Hals on hand embraces the following: BEAVERj MOLESKIN, SILK, FUR, BRUSH, CASSIMERE, Also Men's and Boys's while and black wool Hats ; glazed and Mont cry Hats. Fur and wool sporting and Ashland hats. A gen eral assortment of Caps, such as otter, fur seal hair seal, muskratj &c. Menn and Boys' fan cy and plain velvet, red plush, and glaced Caps. Having had considerable experience in the business enables me to assure you that I can and will furnish Hats & Caps of ihe best ma terials and workmanship, and of the most de sirable styles. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere; I charge nothing for showing my goods. Thankful for past favors, 1 will endeavor to merit a continuance of them. FRANCIS S. PAULI. P. S. Furs bought at the highest cah prices. I Stroudsburg, September 21. 1848. 3m- AGENTS WANTED To canvass for some new and popular works, in every county throughout the United States. To Agents, the most liberal encourgement is offered with a small capital of $25 to $100. A chance is offered, whereby an agent ran make from $10 to $25 per week. For further particulars, address (post paid ) WM. A. LEARV, No. 158 North Second Street, Phildelphia. September 14, 1848. 6m Mulls ! Muffs ! ! Muffs ! ! I A splendid article, for sale at the, Hai and Cap Store of FRANCIS S. PAL . jr 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers