ommend such a reduction. Should Gongres pre fer to abolish Jthe franking privilege entirely, it seem 8 probable that no demand on the treasury would result from the proposed reduction of pos tage. Whether any further diminution should now'be made,or the result of the reduction of five cents, which I have recommended, should be first tested, is submitted to your decision Since the commencement of the last session of Congress, a Postal treaty with Great Britain has been received and raiified, and such regula tions have been formed by the Post Office De partments of the two countries, in pursuance ot that treaty, as to carry its provisions into full op eration. The attempt to extend this same ar rangement, through England, to -France, has not been equally seccessful ; but the purpose has not been abandoned. For a particular statement of the condition of the Post Oflice Department, and other mat ters connected with that branch of the public service, I refer you to the report ol the Post master General. By the act of the 2d of iMarch, 1849, a Board was constituted to make arrangements for taking the seventh census, composed of the Secretary of State, the Attorney General, and the Postmaster General ; and it was made the duty of this Board "to prepare and cause to be printed such forms and schedules as might be necessary for the full enumera tion of the inhabitants of the United States; and also proper forms and schedules for col lecting in statistical tables, under proper heads, such information as to mines, agricul ture, commerce, manufactures, education,and other topics, as would exhibit a full view of the pursuits, industry, education, and resour ces of the country." The duties enjoined up on the Census Board, thus established, having been performed, it now rests with Congress to enact a law for carrying into effect the pro vision of the Constitution which requires an actual enumeration of the people of the Uni ted States within the ensuing yea-. ' Among the duties assigned by the Consti tution to the General Government is one of local and limilec' application, but not, on that account, the less obligatory : 1 allude to the trust committed to Congress, as the exclusive legislator and sole guardian of the iuterestsof the District of Columbia. I beg to commend these interests to your kind attention. As the National metropolis, the city of Washing ton must be an object of general interest ; and founded as it was under the auspices of him whose immortal name it bears, its claims to the fostering care of Congress present them selves with additional strength. Whatever can contribute to its prosperity mnst enlist the feelings of its Constitutional guardians, and command their favorable consideration. Our Government is one of limited pow ers, and its successful administration eminent ly depends on the confinement of each of its co-ordinate branches within its own appropri ate sphere. The first section of the Consti tution ordains that "all legislative powers therein granted shall be vested in a Congress of the United States, which shall consist of a j Senate and House of Representatives." The j Executive has aulhoriiy to recommend (not to dictate) measures to Congress. Having performed that duty, the Executive Depart- ment of the Government cannot rightfully j control the decision of Cengress on any subject of legislation.until that decision shall have been ' officially submitted to the President for appro val. The check provided by the Constitution,in the clause conferring the qualified veto, will ne ver be exercised by me, except in the cases contemplated by the fathers of the Republic. I view it is an extreme measure, to be resorted to only in extraordinary cases as where it may become necessary to defend the Execu tive against the encroachments of the lejjisla- tive power, or to prevent hasty and inconsid-' erate or unconstitutional legislation. By cau tiously confining this remedy within the sphere prescribed to it in the contemporane ous expositions of the framers of the Consti tution, the will of the people, legitimately ex pressed onfall subjects of legislation, through their constitutional organs, the Senators and Representatives of the United States, will have its full effect. As indispensable to the preservation of our S3stem of self government, the independence of the Representatives, of die United States and the people is guarantied by the Constiulion ; and they owe no respon sibility to any human power but their constit uents. Cy holding the Representative res ponsible only to the people, and exempting him from all other influences, we elevate the charactar of the constituent and quicken his sense of responsibility to his country. It is under these circumstances only that the elec lor can feel that, in the choice of the law-ma-iker, he is himself, truly a component part of he sovereign power of the nation. With equal care we should study to defend the rights of the executive and judicial departments. Our Government can only be preserved in its pur ity by the suppression and entire elimination of ever' claim or tendency of one co-ordinate branch to encroachment upon another. With the strict observance of this rule and the other injunctions of the Constitution with a sedulous inculcation of that respect and love for the Union of the United States, which our fathers cherished and enjoined up on their children, and with the aid ol that o verruliug Providence which has so long and so kindly guarded our liberties and institu tionSj we may reasonably expect to transmit them with their innumerable blessings to the remotest posteritr. But attachment to the union of the Stales should be habitually fostered in every Ameri can heart. For more than half a century, during which kingdoms and empires have fallen this. Union has stood "unshaken. The patriots who formed it have long since des cended to the grave ; yet still it remains, the proudest monument to their memory, and the 'object of affection and admiration with every 'one worthy to bear the American name. In rny judgment, its dissolution would be the jgreatest of calamities, and to avert that should he the study of eyery American. Upon its .preservation must depend our own happiness jand t hat of countless generations to come. Vhateyer dangers may threaten it, I shall jstandiy it and maintain it in ite integrity, to jjfig full extent of the obligations imposed,and 4the pover conferred upon me by the Constitu tion. Z. TAYLOR. WAgiiiKGTOsr, Dec 4th, 1849. JEFFERSON! AN REPUBLICAN Thursday, December 27, 1849. Public Lecture. Dr. A. Reeves Jackson, of Columbia, N. J., will deliver a lecture, introductory to a series, connec ted with the Lcni Lenapec Institute, on Tuesday evening next, January 1, 1850, in the Court House in this Borough, at 7 o'clock, P. M. The public generally are respectfully invited to attend. Congress Organized. The long looked for Message has at last made its appearance, and will be found in our paper of to-day. The House on Saturday last succeeded in effecting an organization, by electing the Hon. Howell Cobb, Locofoco, of Georgia, Speaker, on the 63d ballot, by a plurality vote ; Mr. Cobb, re ceiving 102, and Mr. Winthrop, Whig, 100, with a number of scattering. We were prepared for such a result, and in any case it were better than a longer continuance of the disorganized state of the House, which had until then existed. The result cannot be regarded as a Locofoco triumph, for it was brought about by permission of the Whigs ; and under the circumstances we have lit tle doubt that Mr. Cobb will so form the com mittees as to give neither party any undue ad vantage. The Message was delivered to both Houses on Monday last, at a quarter past one, and reached this place yesterday; and in order to lay it before our readers as early as possible we have delayed the publication of our paper several hours. Bucks County. The aggregate value of taxa ble property forState and county purposes in Bucks county, as returned by the assessors, is $17,?G9, 224. The county embraces an aggregate of 307, 839 acres of seated lands, valued together with their improvements at $12,072,912, besides 1,301 town lots, which are estimated at $1,105,953 in value. itwful Accident. A laborer by the name of Keating, employed on the job of Haggerty and Hobau, on the Lacka wanna Division of the Pennsylvania Coal Com pany's Railroad, was killed last week in the fol lowing awful manner. They had prepared a sand blast which they were about firing. Keating stood over the aperture, while his comrade held a coal near by, a spark from which it is supposed to have fallen into a fissure communicating with the blast, which instantly exploded, throwing Keating into an adjacent piece of woods ; the other man was untouched. A search was made for the body xvhich was tracked bvthe drops of blood ; a short distance in the woods his heart was found, warm . h , far f . . and - . . copse his mutilated trunk. The whole amount of the powder was said to hare been but two pounds, yet this sufficed to send the unfortunate man high into the air, and a distance of two hundred feet to one side. A letter in the Charlestown News, from Col umbia says : "Hereafter, no young man who graduates at a Northern college will stand much chance ofpro- motion and patronage amogst Southern citizens. Why shoulff we bestow our money to build up Northern institutions of learning, from which issue the swarm of writers who impress upon our liter ature, their sectional prejudices and false philoso phy who pervert and belie our history, and who, in everything that concerns the credit of the South, studiously withhold the award of Justice" A New York Item. The number of vehicles that passed the corner of Broadway and Fulton st., New York, in twelve hours, on Tuesday, it is stated, was 10,800. This is at the rate of about 15 per minute, and would seem improbable, but may be true. The estimates of the expenses of New York for 1850, are $3,415,390. Post Office Revenue. Nearly fifty thousand letters passed through the N. York Post Office on Wednesday and Thurday. The steamer Canada, for Europe, took out 32, 000 ; the Ohio, for California, 14,500 ; the Cres cent city, 1000 ; the Cherokee, for California, 200 ; and the Great Western, for Bermuda, 700 in all 48,400 The Ohio carried out 15,000 newspaper?, and the Cherokee. 1,000. A New York paper cal culating the revenue upon those letters and news papers despatched to California, says that, at forty cents each for letters and three cents each for newspapers, the total sea postage would amount to $6,760. If to this we add the postage on the letters to Europe, averaging thirty rents each, we have $16,360 as the amount of two days' revenue to the New York post office, from letters des patched by mail steamers alone. True. The low attacks of the opposition press j upon every man who does not agree with them, is exciting the disgust of every respectable citizen. The City Item, a literary paper, whose editor is a Democrat, in an article on the abuse of Governor Johnston by the Locofoco papers, says : " Personally, we have no acquaintance with Gov. Johnston, we but know him in his Executive capacity, and cannot but feel that those who con tinue to assail him from party motives, dishonor our Commonwealth as well as throw discredit on their own integrity." The V. S. Supreme Court. The correspondent of the Tribune states that Colonel Benton, on the 18th, spoke three hours and a half jn a case before the Supreme Court, involv ing a large and very valuable real estate in the city of St. Louis. Associated with him is Mr. Gamble of that city, and on the opposite side is Mr. Goode of St. Louis and Hon. Thos. Ewing. Coi. Benton was retained by Colonel John O. Fal lon, and gets a contingent fee of five thousand dol lars. Mr. Ewlng is engaged in another case be side the one he is now arguing, also involving a large and immensely valuable piece of property m St. Louis, in which he is to receive fifteen thou sand dollars if he succeeds, an event regarded by those 'competent to give an opinion as almost certain, lidtcr from. California. The followjng.letter, from John M. Drake, son of John Drake, of Stroud township, in this Coun ty, a young lad about 19 years old, who is now in California, was handed to us for publcation by a friend, which we have no doubtwill interest many of our readers. A good deal of anxiety has been felt in our community in regard to his success in reaching his destination, but the receipt of news from him, after his arrival has happily dispelled it : San Francisco, California, f Oct. 15th, 1849. J My Dear Friend: This is to infornxyou that I have arrived in California and have enjoyed very good health, the whole passage, which was 102 days from Philadelphia. I sincerely hope that this may find you enjoying that great blessing which we all pray for (good health), and should this find you within the limit3 of the United States. I hope it will find you ready to start for the Gold Regions of the Sacramento. For upon my word it is the greatest place you ever heard of as re gards all kinds of business. The town of San Francisco is a very flourishing one, containing about 20,000 inhabitants. Money is very plenty and husiness brisk, all kinds of produce is tremen dous high. They charge a dollar for a cabbage head, and 6 cents a piece for potatoes, eveiy thing else in proportion ; except dry goods, clothing, &c, which lays knocking about the streets, and on the beach ; there is no place for storage and ! consequently the beach is covered with trunks and chests, which have been unloaddd from the ships. There are about 600 vessels laying here principally American, and they have all been de serted by their crews, and many of them cannot return again. Masters of vessels here are offer ing 1000 dollars for Sailors to go to New York, 200 dollars per month to go to Panama. Mechan ics, such as carpenters and blacksmiths get 12 to 18 dollars per day and found, day laborers get 5 dollars and even 10 dollars per day for any kind of work. I have been offered 5 dollars per day to shovel sand or drive a cart, but I prefer going to the mines where I think I can do better. The news from the mines is very encouraging, gold is plenty, although hard to get. From 1 to 3 ounces per day is the average product of one day's labor, for each man ; gold sells for 16 dollars per ounce. They have here a code of laws of their own and a regular established police, and every thing is very quiet, very few crimes are committed the punishment is so severe. I hope you will conclude to come to Calilornia, if you have not already started, for you may de pend on it, it is the best place you can go to, to seek your fortune. It offers every chance to a young man that is willing to work ; if you do con chide to come the best route is via Panama. You can make the passage in abuut 45 days, and I would advise you to bring nothing more along than you want for your own use, for any quantity of baggage will cost more to have it transported from place to place, than it is worth. I shall now close with my best wishes for your self and believe me your friend, JOHN M. DRAKE. To Samuel Myers, Tannersville, Pa. Slavery Madness. Southern fanatacisrn has its ludicrous spasms, at which we are compelled to laugh, although the sit uation of the maniacs is deplorable enough. A bill supplemental to the tax laws of Georgia was intro duced into the Legislature of that State on the 26th ult., by Mr Jones, of Paulding county, providing for the levying of a tax of 50 per cent, upon all articles of manufacture, whether it be of the loom the anvil, the dairy or the soil of a non-slavehold-ing State of the united States. If any merchant fails to return any such articles of merchandise to the receiver of tax returns, he shall forfeit double the value of such articles. The bill further pro vides that at the opening of each Superior Court, the Judgestheteofshalladministeran oath to the at torneys that they will not prosecute a suit in favor of any resident of a non-slaveholding State, or his partner, a resident thereof, until the non-slave-holding States shall give up all the fugitive slaves from the State; and, upon their refusal to take said oath, their names shall be stricken from the rolls as practicing attorneys from the state ; and if they should practice thereafter, they shalil be imprisoned in the penitentiary for a term of two years. The bill was ordered to be printed, and we trust the printer will not forget, in the body of it, to " set down as an ass" Jones of Paulding. OL? It is uqderstood that Governor Johnston will place copies of his Annual Message in the hands of Postmaster White, to be distributed to the press the moment that the Telegraph announces its delivery at Harrisburg. An excellent arrange ment, and calculated at once to oblige the press and the public. Second Crop of Fruit. The Madison, Geo. Visiter of the 8th inst., fur nishes the following : "We were presented, on Thursday last, with a specimen of ripe mogul plums, grown in the garden of Judge Allen. It was fully ripe, though not quite as rich in flavor as the earlier growth." The Newark Advertiser says : " We were shown a large ripe apple, of second growth, taken from a tree in the orchard of Milton G. Davis, Esq. Not only the genial sunshine, but the flowers and fruits of summer are with us in all their freshness and beauty and but for one slight frost, the trees would, ere this, have put forth again." The Gray Eagle. Mr. Philip Appleman,of Fishingcreek township, near Rohrsburg, presented us on last Monday, with a quill from the pinion of a tremendous Gray Eagle, recently shot by his son Mathias Apleman, the wings of which when extended, measured six foot ten inches. The quill in question is 19 1-2 inches in lenth. Bloonisburg Democrat. The Pari man Murder. The Cambridge correspondent of the Springfield Republican says : Within a few days a new fact has been brought to light, which may, perhaps, be of importance in the long chain of evidence against Dr. Webster. Messrs. Abbott and Amos Lawrence each had a mortgage for $1,500 on Dr. Webster's cabinet of minerals, and when the former was aboutsailingfor England, he found, on inquiry, that Dr. W. was at present entirely unable to pay it. 1 He therefore sent him the mortgage, with a request that he would accept of it. A few days later, Amos Lawrence heard of this, and he too forward ed his mortgage to Dr. W. in a like manner. Great Fire in New York. The extensive sugar refinery of Woolsey & Co., in Souih street near Clinton, New York, was destroyed by fire on Saturday, the fire breaking out about one o'clock, and continuing to burn until a laie hour on Saturday evening The establishment was the oldest in the coun try, and the most extensive, having been estab lished in 1838. The stock alone, which was almost entirely destroyed, is estimated at $535, 000, and the entire loss will not fall below $600,000,. but a small portion of which is cov ered by insurance. Tho establishment gave employment to 460 men, all of whom are tjirpvwi out of employment. A-plan is on foot jn New York for connect ing that city with Liverpool by a;lme of tele graph wires coated-with -guita pereha;. The cost of the wires, it is stated, will not exceed three millions of dollars. The Gold Coinage The Washington Globe says that there have been more than a million of the gold dollars corned and issued up to ibis date. It urges that this coinage should be increased to at least five millions. It also suggests with much truth that a two-and-a-half or a three-cunt piece of silver, or of a mixune of silver and copper. would be an improvement on our currency. Mr. Pethuel Mason, of this town, put in hi pen about the middle of April, two pig?, three weeks old, and weighing about 40 lbs. He killed them at iho ond of 7 1-2 months, when ihey weighed 602 pounds gaming 1 1-2 lbs. each per day. They cost four cenis per pound and were fed on boiled Indian meal. Somer set Whig. Hungarian Refugees. A number of the Hungarian Refugees arrived, by the Herrman, at New York on Sunday last : Ladtslaus Ujhazy, pronounced Wee hah-zy Civil Governor ol Comom. Theresia Ujhazy, his wife, Clara and Ika, his daughters. Wolf gang and Theodore Ujhazy, his sons, the first Captain of Infantry, and the second Captain of Jagers. Apolionia Jagello, (pronounced Yah gello.) Wilhelm Veis, Capt. of she Pioneers. Emertch Radlwich, Captain of the Pioneers. Heiurich Deahne, Colonel of the Infantry. Whilst in New York, they took occasion to visit Daniel Websier, who was then m that city, when quite an interesting interview took place. Ujhazy, addressed Mr. Webster, with much fee! ling in the following words : Sir, Strangers and in a strange land, in the midst of our misfortunes, we come lo America, io seek an asylum here. Power cannot stretch its hands to far as to reach us in this Western world. Here we ate safe, and wo feel our selves secure. In one of your late speeches you expressed a sympathy for us in the midst of our distress which has penetraied our hearts. We thank you. We pray you to encourage the same feelings, to continue in the same sympathy, and so to mitigate our sorrows. We took to America for kindness and pro lecnon. We look to you, sir, for counsel and consolation; and that .Power which sees all things, and governs all, will not fall in its re ward to your generous mind. Mr. Websier, taking the Governor by the hand, made the following reply : 1 give yon my hand with great plaasure. We are glad to see you and your friends. The effort which you have so gallantly made for Hungarian nationality and Hungarian liberty, has won our hearts. We welcome you to these Western shores. We are honored that you have sought an asylum here from the polit ical misfonunes which you have suffered at home. Our sympathies are with you and for you, and for those objects of your affections which you have left behind you. The whole American people lake an interest in your ef oris for liberty and independence. The blow of power which struck dotn your hopes fell heavily also on our own hearts. In the midst of your misfortunes, you come far away to a land of strangers in search of safety. Here, you find it. Here, we assure it to you. No enemy's hand shall harm or touch you Hungarians, you are all welcome ! You, who have come, and your friends who shall come will all find here sympathy, protection and se curity. Again 1 say, sir, your gallantry, your love of liberty, and your misfortunes, have made you welcome to all Americans. Ujhazy, w hen this speech was interpreted to him by Count Vass, was affected to tear?, and desired ihe Count to say, that God would not forget such considerate and such genorou3 sympathy. Iron Worker's Convention. A State Convention of Iron Workers, was held at Albany New York, on Thursday week, to secure a modification of the existing tariffin regard to iron. Delegates were present from many counties in the State of New York, and also from Vermont, Massachusetts, New Hamp shire, Connecticut, Illinois, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Letiers were read from iron workers in Pennsylvania, Virginia, New Jer sey, and Connecticut.. An address was de livered by Mr. Winslow, of Troy, arguing that tf the present policy wero persisted in, it will utterly put an end to the iron production of the country. The Convention adopted several resolutions declaring severally, that the manufacture of Iron in this country requires specific duties for pro'ection. That at least throe parts out of four of the value and price of iron are made up of labor tho labor which dig", burns, cleans, blooms, smelts, forges, and transports it ; and that the production of iron in this country, to any con siderable exient, must be abandoned unless the interest is protected, or the prico of labor is re duced to the foreign standard. That it is the duty of Congress, at the earli est practicable period, to revise and reform the Tanffof 1849, so as to encourage the manufac ture of iron, by abolishing the system ofarva lorem duties, substituting iherefur specific du ties. That the Senators and Representatives in Congress be requested to urge this subject upon the attention of Congress. That in consequence of iho peculiar tenden cy of the ad valorem system of duties, the poor est qualities of iron are largely introduced, to the great injury of the country, in place of the more useful and better qualities, these being more highly priced. RIAIiKS-ED, On Saturday evening, the 22(1 Dec, by the Rev. M. H. Sisty, Mr. EPHRAIM MOSS, of Allentown Pa., and Miss ANNA WOLF, of Smithfield, Monroe conn'', Pa. We acknowledge the r.ecejpi of a pnition of tho wedding cake, and in return for the kind consideration of the happy. eMP!?; we,nffer our congratulations and hope the voyage of life upon which tltey .iiave embarked boa joyous and pro-parous une, STKOITDSBUKG ACADEMY. All the common and higher English branch es, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, the Latin, Greek, French, German Languages, &c, taught by experienced, well-qualified and successful Teachers. The whole expense for board, tui tion, lights, fuel, &c. per session of 22 weeks S50 only. Terms for day scholars from $2 50 to $8.00, (according to studies pursued) for a term ol 1 1 week. Circulars, terms, testimo nials, references, &c. on application to WILLIAM S. POST, Principal. , Stroudsburg Female Seminary. The course of instruction as thorough and complete as at any other Female Institution in the United Stales. The whole expense for board, tuition, lights, fuel &c. $45 only. Terms for day Scholars from S2.00 to $8.00 (accord? ing to studies pursued) for a term of 1 1 weeks. Circulars, terms, testimonials, references, &c, on application to ' - . Books, stationary, &c; furnished at trade prices. December 27, 1848. Ovsters ! Ovstcrs ! I The undersigned has just opened an oyster shop at his rrsidence, in Franklin sireet, near the Court House, where he will have constant ly on hand the best quality of prime oysters, prepared in every style. He has also a pri vate room for the accommodation of Ladies. The public generally are respectfully invited to give him a call. DAVID STARNER. Stroudsburg, December 13, 1849. Turnpike flection. The Stockholders of the Belmont and Eas ton Turnpike Road Company, are notified that ihe next annual election of officers, to wit : a President, Treasurer, Secretary and tix Man agers, for said Company for the ensuing year, will be held at the House of Philip W. Lorch, Canaan, Wayno county, on Monday, 14th Jan uary, 1850, at 4 o'clock p. H. A. W. NORTON, Sec'y? December 13, 1849. i New Stoves. r A new and large assortment of Parlourand cooking Stoves for sale at G. MALVEN'S Cheap Store. Snoudxburg, November 15, 1849. Hoots and Shoes. A good assortment for sale cheap,, at G. MALVEN'S Cheap Store; Stroudshnrg, November 15, 1S49. Cheap JootIs. The newest, best, and cheapest assortment of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Queens ware in Monroe Countv, for saleat G. MALVEN'S Cheap Store. j Siroudburg, November 15, 1S19. i STROUDSBlTltG ACABEHOT. The Spring Session of the Stroudsburg A cademy will open on Monday, the 9th of April next. The principal hopes by properly and sea. sonably imparting instruction to the young, pa tient endurance in moral training, and unwea ried diligence in the various branches of his profession, lo merit and obtain that patronage and support which the arduous duties of an in structor demand. Terms: Reading, Writing and Arithmetic ner ouarter of 12 weeks $2 00 2 50 j Grammar and Geography, with the use of the globes and maps, Algebra, Astronomy, Botany, Men suration, Book-keeping, Philoso piiy, &c. Latin and Greek, for beginners 3 00 3 50 AH pupils charged from the time they enter un til the end of the quarter, except in cases of sick' ness. Thomas Harris. Stroudsburg, March 29, 1849. Principal flMEDY0 The testimony in its favor is overwhelming. The proprietors are daily in receipt of letters and certificates, going to prove its remarkable efficiency to all cases of worms, both in chil dren and adults. The relief given, and the immediate improvement of health which follows its use, has called the attention of physicians to this article, and they freely recommend and prescribe it in their practice. The retail price is 25 cents per vial, which brings it -within the means of all. Brooklyn, L I. January 16, 1847. I do certify that 1 gave one bottle of B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifuge to my child, and in seven hours it passed 23 large worms. Any person doubling this may apply for furthei in formation at my residence corner of Xirk and Jackson s.ree.s. JAMES .McCAFFREY. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. March 2, 1844. certify, that 1 took two vials of B. A. Fahn estock's Vermifuge, which I found io be the oreatest cure for worms I have ever used. I have been troubled with tape worms for a num ber of years, and I have never found so good a medicine as B. A. Fahnesiock's Vermifuge. I ihere fore recommend u. MARTHA CLIFT. The public is cautioned against counterfeits and spurious articles, and to put no confidence in statements that "KolmstockV and "S Fahn estock's" Vermifuge ate the same or as. -good as the only genuine anicle, which is B. A. Fahnestock's Vermifdoe. For sale in Stroud-burg, by T. SCHOCH, Agftiii. March 15. 1849. eowlyr' , Country .Produce. Butter, Eggs, &c.iakeii in exchaugejfqrany goods in uiy ltn Qf business. 6 ' JOHN: Hi M;EsKlCv. S'roudsbtirg, January 1, ,lSi9t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers