SmiMU fcL.MAjCji f- t vj e htki wiiv-ixa wrn JEFFERSONIAN REPUBLICAN Tlixirjjtlxty January 16, 1851. We would All the attention of our readers to thecard of Dr. Jarvis. His acquaintance -and practice in this county has given universal satisfaction, and fully attests his skill and ability as a practioner, in all cases where he could be properly supposed responsi ble. With a view of awakening an interest, arid im parting instruction regarding the teeth, Dr. J. has published , a pamphlet, containing 32 pages of closely printed matter, briefly embracing all re quisite advice or diteclions for conducting first and second dentition, etc. etc. which he distributes gratuitously to patrons, or persons calling for them. torillianl Scries for 1851. The fust number of Morris & Willis's admira ble Family Newspaper, the Home Journal, for the Cultivation of the Memorable, the Progressive, and the Beautiful, with new features, new type, and new attractions, was issued on the first inst. It contains the commencement of a new copy-right story of peculiar interest, entitled 4 Old Whitey several remarkable poems, which will be read with great avidity; the 1 Portrait of a Belle of Our Time;' a 'Returned Love Letter;' 'Parisian Gos sip;' 'New York Fashionable Society;' the first of a scries of papers on the 1 Usages, taste, and eti quette of Polite Life ;' (all original and from bril liant peris;) besides the usual variety of 'Spice Islands passed in the Sea of Reading;' ' Literary Noties;' Strictures on Arts and Artists;' 'Foreign and Domestic Items;' ' Facts and Fancies,' 'Stuff for Smiles,' &c. Those who desire to begin their subscriptions with the January number, can do so by enclosing two dollars for the year's subscrip tion, to Morris & Willis, No. 107 Fulton street, New York. (J A recent report of the Morris Canal Com pany stat3s, that they are expending 8300,000 in the enlargement of the Canal, and other improve ments. United States Senator. A Telegraphic despatch received at Easton, on Tuesday evening, announces that the Dem ocratic members of the Legislature met in cau cus at Harrisburg, on Monday, and noninated the Hon. Richard Brodhead, of Easton, as their candidate for United States Senator. They pledged thrmsekea to support the nomination. The two Houses met in Convention on Tues day, the 14th inst., the day fixed by law, for the election of a U. S. S. From Washington. No business of importance transacted by Congress during the past week. The Treas ury buildings were discovered to be on fire on Thursday afternoon. No records or papers of any value were destroyed. ICP A romplimeutory dinner was given in the Chinese-Museum, Philadelphia, on Saturday last, to Capt. B. R. Mathews, commander of the late tely arrived Steamer City of Glasgow. It cost several thousand dollars, and is said to have been a splendid affair. HZr" Henry Long, who was claimed as a fugi tive slave in the city of New York, some three weeks ago, has been decided to be such by Judge Judson, of the U. S. District Court, and on Wed nesday of last week, was taken under escort to Virginia. Judicial Nominations. The opinion is advanced by a correspondent of the Lancaster Examiner and Herald that none of the present Supreme Court Judges should be nom inated for another term. He is in favor of an en lire new bench, and sayB that young men of estab lished character, everything else being equal, are better for Judgeships than old ones. He appre hends no difficulty in finding new men fully com petent for that Bench. In Philadelphia, says he, there are Geo. M- Dallas and Jobn M. Scott with many other equally suitable to fill the highest ju dicial station. Strong and Banks of Berks. Dar lington and Lewi3 of Chester. Champneys of Jjancaster. Evans and Mayer of York. Hep burn of Cumberland. McCormick of Dauphin. Cooper of Schuylkill. Conyngham of Luzerne. Armstrong of Lycoming. Miles of Huntingdon. McKennan'of Washington, and Walker of Erie. Doubtless there are many others equally fit. Hwn. Joseph B. Anthony, President Judge of the Lycoming district, died at his residence in Williamsport on Sunday the 4th inst. He was a prominent member of the Democratic party, and for many years a member of Congress. GnEAT Bank Rob b eh v, The Otsego Co. Bank was robbed a few days since, of 32,000. They offer a reward of $5,000 for the robber and money- Prize Wedding. Our readers.are probably aware that within the last six months, quite,a stirring town has sprung into existence in the valley a few miles back of Sunbury, and on the rpad to Poltsville. Six months ago the place was almost a wilderness, or at least the first house liad not been erected. Now the place boasts GOO in population, a post office, &c. The firsi wedding in the place came off on the 24th ult., and the happy couple, accor ding to previons stipulation, were entitled to the following premiums, viz : the wife to the best dress in the .Company "s store, and the husband to a handsome town Jot and a loan of 400 from the company 40 build upon it. Such a place must thrive. - - ' During'tthe jast ten - years. 1 j237j885 emigrants have arrived at lWvvYWk. ' v Tihe Te'etli. (continued) ,i Jj , ... Thefamouut of advantage :con(erredbn man-1 kind, by thef substitution of artificial organs of mastication ;and speech,, when the' naturaVones are destroyed is prodi&fous, as regards health.ahd hapDiness leaving aside the deformity and morti fication attendant on toothless gums." James Johnson, Physician to the King (William IV). "Yet,J says an eminent author and practitioner, this amount of benefit derived from artificial teeth is small, if compared with that which has resulted from filling the natural teeth, m the hrst stages of decay." Not an objection has ever been. urged, by a scientific individual,, against the practice of filling decayed teeth. No other, remedy has ever suc ceeded, and no other is resorted to, there being no existing necessity as this method is speedy in arresting the devastating progress of the disease, and effectually securing the perfection and per manent preservation of the. organ thus, treated. Some persons, though few, have doubts as to the utility and permanency of the operation; which doubts are undoubtedly in consequence of their own, or a friend's misfoitune, in procuring the ser vices of an incompelant operator, or, perhaps, they were so tardy in making up their minds to avail themselves of the proposed remedy, that the teeth had become haggered and imperfect in their outline, and, may be, deprived of their vitality. In which case, to call it on experimental failure of a scientific principle; or to regard the opera tor as responsible for the results, would be as un? just as for a person having two or three teeth re paired, and leaving a half score in a mutilated condition unattended to, to hold the dentist res ponsible for all the tooth-ache he may afterward have. The practice of filling teeth is not a new inven tion or discovery ; it has been pursued for many years ; and every year additional thousands test its benefits, and add their testimony in its favor. There arc many persons in our own community having teeth that have been filled twenty, thirty, and somo even forty, years, yet remanining as perfect as when the operation was performed. And we know of one operator who has, in this county, filled four hundred and fifty seven teeth, about half that number two years ago, and the re maining half one year, and not in one instance has one of these operations failed, that a competant judge would consider worthy of a guarantee and. by the most extended inquiry he can learn of but five cases of failure, of any character. With these facts in view, those who would not forego the expense and trouble, to prevent days and weeks of misery from affected teeth, and to preserve the organs with all their natural beauty and use fulness, must themselves be the greater sufferers. People should try to avoid being un-well, if for no other reason than to keep from taking medicine so also, they should endeavor to preserve the teeth, if with no better object than to be exempt from tooth-ache. Burns says : " Where 'ere that place be priests ca' hell, Whence a' the tones o' mis'ry yell, And ranked plagues their numbers tell In dreadful raw' Thou, tooth-ache, surely bear'st the bell Amang them a'." Yes, :t is a lively tune to dance to. Well, if we are so unfortunate as to lose the teeth, it is not so great as to lose an arm, or an eye. An artifi cial eye can be made to answer the appearance very well ; but we cannot attach muscles to it, to move it; neither can it perform the purposes of vision. The teeth admit of being substituted with greater perfection than any other parts of the sys tem so much so as to answer, in favorable cases, all the offices of the natural ones. It used to be thought a great and useful art when the only resource for procuring artificial teeth was to carve them from ivory, or from the natural teeth of animals ; which, after all, could be but temporary, and disagreeable even then. Now, we have them manufactured from mineral substances; as durable as the everlasting hills ; of an endless variety of shades, shapes, and sizes, that we find in natures own handiwork. In fitting the plate upon which to mount artificial teeth, the method was, not many years since, merely to bend it as nearly to fit the arch as was practicable , with pliers. Now, we have a method by which a gold plate can be so accurately adapted to the maxillary arch that, by excluding the air, it is re tained with considerable power merely by extern al atmospheric pressure. No art or science has advanced with more rap pid strides than that of dentistry, within the last few years. One fact illustrative of its unsurpass ed advancement in this country, is that large quantities of artificial porcelain teeth of our man ufacture, are anually taken to the mother country, and there made use of in prefference to their own. It is equally a parent's duty to bestow all requisite care for the proper development and healthful condition of his children's teeth, as it i3 to fur nish them with food and clothing. But, it may be asked, how is this to be accomplished ? Princi pally by avoiding improper articles of diet, or lux ury hot food and drinks and by a daily use of the. brush a similar course to be pursued by a dults. Much has been said and writen for the promo tion of general education but physical training is sadly neglected. We have the greatest reasons to believe that a knowledge of our own physical organization the causes which operate to banish or depreciate health is infinitely more essential than a knowledge of the geography of the Earth,vor an acquaintance with the history of nations. The amount of time wasted in consequence of languish ing diseases the attendant miseries premature loss of life and the pecuniary disadvantages are far beyond computation. But we are a pro gressive people. And we may hope that, instead of the present down hill progression as regards dental hygeia, the time will come when people will have expressive mouths, as well as "eloquent" eyes anS&lhat their teeth shall sparkle with beauty, like" a well set'diamond in the lays of the sun. o. a. 3. - 'Improvement of 'New York. The aggregate number of new buildings erected in New Yrirk during the pasi ten 'years has ,been ,15,400.8 In l846-therew.ere 1,910, in.1847 r,846;-'in-l848rlV 191 ; in 1819, 1095: and in 1850, 1-012, Penisliyivaiiia Legislature. Harrisburg January 7, lSSl.T-he Senate con vened at 3 oTciock, p. m. allthemcroberi; pres ent. They ballotted five times without success 'for aSpeaker; and then adjourned;.'; In the House, all the members were present ex cept Mr. Scouller, of Cumberland, detained by indisposition. An'electien for Speaker took place with' tRe "jiniowing'resultVJohli "Cessna 59 votcsT George II. Hart" 37, scattering 2. Mr. Cessna on being conducted to the chair made a short address, took the oath of'oflice, and administered the same; to the members. v ,, - It was agreed to invite the clergy , of Harrisburg to open the sessions ofthe House each morning vyith prayer. The death of Henry Church, a member from Cumberland, who died a few days after the elec. tion.. was then announced, and after passing the customary resolutions the House adjourned. Jan. 8. In the Senate, an election for Speaker, was accomplished the vote being for Benjamin Matthias, (Whig), 16, McCaslin. (Loco,) 12: TYIr. Matthias received all the Whig votes but his own. He was conducted to the chair by his com petitor, and made an eloquent acknowledgement of the honor conferred upon him. The members were sworn in. The Governor's Message was received and read, the death of Mr. Church, of Cumberland, an nounced, the customary resolutions passed, and the Senate adjourned. In the House, the usual routine of business having been gone through with, Mr. Leet offered a resolution that a committee be appointed to in quire into the expediency of reducing the number of Judicial districts, increasing the salaries of Jud ges, &c. The resolution was amended so as to make the committee consist of one from each ju dicial district, and passed. The House then proceeded to ballot for a Clerk, when William Jack, of Westmoreland, was de clared elected on the first ballot. The vote stood. Jack, 69; . David Fleming, of Dauphin, 38. A resolution commemorative of the Battle of New Orleans was read and adopted. ; A communication was read from Alessrs. "Mor ton McMlchnel, J. W. Forney, and others, a com mittee appointed to invite tne members of the Legislature to attend the complimentary dinnner to be given to Capt. Mathcw3, of the steamer City of Glasgow, in Philadelphia on Saturday next. Jan.d. In the Senate, a number of petitions and reports were presented. Among the petitions presented was one asking for the incorporation of a Bank at Tamaqua, with a capital of $200,000. Also one in favor of renewing the charter of the Easton Bank ; and one in favor of instructing our Senators and Representatives in Congress to vote for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law. A resolution was adopted that the Senate will meet the House on the 14th to elect the United States Senator, and a large! number of candidates were nominated. In the House, nominations were made for U. S. Senator, and the following named officers were elected: Sergeant-at-Arms, Michael Y. Kelly ; Doorkeeper, Jacob Coleman ; Messenger, Peter Aurand. Jan. 10 Tn the Senate, after the transaction of other business, the following officers were elect ed: Chief Clerk, Samuel VV. Pearson; Assistant Clerk, John M. Sullivan; Transcribing Clerks, Robert P. McClay, George Raymond, Jsaac H. McCausley; Sergeant-at-Arms, William S. Millin ger; Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, William P. Bra dy, Owen Marvin; Door Keeper, George F. Rein hart; Assistant Door Keepers, John R. Rickell, John W. Moore; Messenger, Andrew Young; As sistant Messenger, Ddward D. Evans. The following nominations, by the Governor, of Trustees to the State Lunatic Ssylum, were this morning confirmed by the Senate : Luther Riley, William W. Rutherford, M. D.; E. W. Roberts, M. P.; J. K. Mitchell, M. D.; J. R. Burden, M. D.; T. S. Kirkbride.D. M.; Hugh Campbell, Hon. Joseph Konigmacher, and Aaron Bombaugh. The Senate then adjourned over to Monday, In the House, the session was chiefly spent in the presentation of bills of various kinds, and they adjourned over to Monday. Colored Doctor of Theology. The University of of Heidelberg has confered the degree of D. D. on Jobn William Pennington, of New York, a black, a Romen Catholic priest and author of sun dry works on theological subjects. Mr. Penning ton is the first man of color who has received such honor. At the last dates he was in, London, a bout to leave for Heidelberg to receive his diploma. Mammoth Hogs. Two hogs were slaughtered at East. Berlin, Adams county, Pa., on Thursday last, which weighed as follows : One raised by Mrs. Miller, 7171-4 lbs; one raised by 'George Schwartz, 625 3-4 lbs. KF They have a hog at Washington with six legs four hams, and two tails. If a man expects to meet with any sympathy now-a-days, he must become a reformed drunkard or a fugitive slave. A decent man might linger out a miserable existence and die of starvation, before he could meet with half the sympathy ex hibited for either Barnum is matched at la3t. He is unable to find the knife with which the printers cut their pi. Indignant Eagle The Louisville, Journal re marks in reference to the attack made by an ea gle in Mississippi upon two men in hunting, tljat they were probably a couple of disunionists, and, if so, there is no wonder that the indignant bird of our country made a sweep to rend them with his talons. We would advise the disunionists to run for their lives whenever they see an eagle o vearhead, The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, after de nying a place in heaven for all acters and ac tresses, is down on tobacco chewers. and rerjyiids'them haianhere?i are no spit-boxes Railroad forHfreimorithr The Receipts 01 ine ine nai""- s ofiDecember1J85q,,we,re asgfollowS':. 'T Smassendefsai&il ??! 3 From' Freight Total' Same month in 1849, 83,l7 61 $149985 85 89,591 78 Increase, $00,394 47 Receipts for-yeaendingDec.31"f 1850,; . . , 81,600.173 29 Recepts for year ending Dec. 31, - 1819, ' 805,053 47 Increase,' $795,119 82 The Macon Citizen says the fire-eaters in Geor gia are falling out by the way, since the election, crimination and recrimination being the order of the day. For example: His Excellency the Governor says, that 'had it not been for the d d fnnl Hnlnnitt. poinor about the Slate with his cof fin on his rump, his party would not have been j beaten so shamefully, in the last election. TIae Vacancy. In the 11th Congressional District, occa sioned by death of Hon. Chester Buitlcr, has been filled by the election of John Brisbin, of Tunkhannock, the regular Democratic candi date, in opposition to Capt. E. L. Dana, (Vol unteer Democrai) by about 300 majority. The enrolled militia of the United States reaches the number of two millions, a tolera bly large army. Pennsylvania has a greater number of enrolled militia than any other Slate. Wcw Counrcrffeiis. Counterfeit $5 notes on the Lancaster Coun ty Bank are in circulation. Vignette, a com pany of reapers may be easily detected, upon examination. Counterfeit S5's, relief notes, of jhe Lancas ter Bank, have alo made their appearence. The plaie and signature are well executed. The paper is inferior in texture and color ot the genuine, and the State House is hlurred and imperfect. The circle around the figure is made to crowd too closely on " Lancaster Pa," at the top of the.note'on the left side of the Court House, and he same is very obterv oble in. -'Oih.or. May, 1841," over jho figure 5, on the right hand side of the same cut- From the Honesdale Democrai. At a meeting of ihe Judges of the 22d Judi cial district composed ofthe counties of Wayne, Pike, Monroe and Carbon, for the purpose of appointing a Revenue Commissioner, under the Act of " April 29'h 1844," held at the house of Sttpud Hollinshead, in tho borough of Strods burg, on Monday, the 23d day of December, 1850. Present Hon. N. B. Eldred, Paul S. Preston, President, Wayne. Associate, " Pike. " John H. Brodhead, Henry M. Labarr, Moses W. Coolbaugh, Siogdell Stokes, Daniel Heberling, Monroe, it Carbon. Joseph Buttler, Hon. Moses VV. Coolbaugh, of Monroe coun ty, was duly appointed Revenue Commissioner for the district aforesaid. Note. The State Treasurer has fixed upon Wednesday the 26th day of February, for the meeting ofthe Board of Revenue Commission, ers at Harrisburg. JJjThe professorship formerly occupied by the late Dr. Webster has been-assigned to Mr. Josiah P. Cook. He will not, however, entered upon his duties until next winter. Census Returns. The Census returns exhibit some curi ous facts in regard to population. For in stance, in Pike county, Kentucky, there is a family, the husband's age 25, the wife's 21, in which there are five children, the eldest 10 jTears, the youngest one month old. The As sistant Marshal challenges the world to beat it. The seventh ward f Boston equals, if it does not beat, the above, viz : the husband is 35 the wife 25 ; five children the eldest 14, the youngest 4 years. But there is a family in Muskingum county, Ohio, containing fourteen children the husband is 72 years old, the wife 42, the ages ofthe children being 21, 20, 19,17, 16, 14, 13, 12, 10, 9, 8, 6, two boys twins, 4 years, and two daughlers, 7 months old, which we think bears of the palm. democratic Harmony. Our political opponents aro busily engaged in getting up an interesting quarrel among themsolves, about two Siate Conventions tho one for judicial nominations and the other for Governor and Canal Commissioner. A consid erable portion of tho party robels at the call of the State Committee for two Convenuns.and ihe other portion seems equally determined to have two Conventions. Tho chairman of the com mittee have taken the matter into their own hands, and called a meeting ofthe Committee, which was held on ihe 30ih ult., to do whai the chairman has refused. The quarrel arises out of a mere struggle for the loaveH and fishes, and involves no principle but that of office, but it bids fair to be a highly interesting one. The unterrified Democraay of" Old Berks" has al ready taken sides with the rebels, and issued its pronujiciamcnto in favor of one Convention. Severe Weather in Vermont. The Lowell Courior a( Friday says : We loam from a traveller who came from Burling ton, and reached Groton Junction last evening, that the train of cars in which ho left Burling ton Monday morning, did not reach Rutland, 67 miles, until 12 o'clock Wednesday, night. They were three days and a half on the road. The engine on Monday night froze up, having exhausted its wood and water near tho Middle bury Station. While unscrewing tho hose be tween the tender and engine, to prevent its bursting from frost, ihe driver was noticed to lean back, as if to rest, which rest was the lethargy of death, for it was ascertained that he was freezing. He was with groat exertion carried lo the nearest house, put into cold wa- ter and thawed out. During the night the la dies stayed in the cars without a fire, wrapped up in mats and such apparelling as could be found. 1 The storm QP the west side of the Green Mountains is represented as being tre mendous,' as well in the effects of ihe wind as, ,the perfect avaiapche of snow whicji fejl and the chilling Irost that followed. AfDown East Romance. , -The following incident has just been com municated' 10 ua from a source in which wo place implicit confidence. In the year 1841, a Mr. Thurston, of Pow nal, was married to a young lady of that place, with whom he lived for two or throe years and then went to the British Provinces, where, a short lime after, it was reported that ho .was, executed for tresspass upon the King's limber lands. A year or two after this report became current, and which was supposed by Mrs. T; to be true, she married a second time with) a Mr. Lovell, with whom she lived untiUhta, death which occurred a few years since. ? Since that lime nothing has occurred to oc casion a doubi of the truth of the rumor respec ting her first husband, until within a very foyr days since, a person called upon her and stated thai her first husband had recently died tn Hudson, N. Y., having been injured by a lall from his carrige, and offered her $50 for an as signment of her right in his property. This she very wisely refused to do. The next day another man called and ottered Siau, wuicn sue likewise declined. An inquiry was instituted, 1 1 . 1 .t. - ..If i o tliQi n Fnr- anu wo uriaersianu wiai uiu msun m - - tune of $30,000 will probably fall into her hnnds. Thmsion left some eieht or nine cnu- dren bv at second marrige ; but aa this, in the eye of the law, was illegal, sne remains tuu sole heir. Lcwislon Falls Journal. MARRIED, On Thursday, the 9th inst., by Rev. M. H. Sisty, Mr. Hiram Walter, of Lower Smith field, and Mtss Sarah Lee, of Stroud lownship, Monroe county. - '.7 On the 11th inst., by the Rev. C. Cox, Mr. John Teerpening, of Lower Smithfield,.and Miss Joanna A. Eilenbercer, of M. Smith field, Monroe county. MED, In Lower Smhhfield, on the 14th inst. after a lingering illness, James Bell, senr., aged about 80 years. Executor's Sale OF A VALUABLE TANNERY, AND REAL ESTATE, Late the property of Samuel Meyer, dee'd. Will be sold at public sale at the public house of Jacob Long, in Bartonsville, Pocono town ship, Monroe county, on Monday, the 3d day of February next, at 10 o clock, a. m , that Valuable Stone Tannery and about 30 acres of land ; tho tan nery is 75 feet by 58 feet, with an ad-, dition of 25 feet ; three stories high, containing 48 vat?, ult as good as new ; a bark shed, 36 by 90 feet. The whole is well and substan lialy built, and contains all necessary tanning tools and aparatus, with one ofthe best water-power- in tho country. On the same property is also a large Frame welling: House well finished, frame barn, store house, and wagon-house. The land is all improved, and in a high siate of cultivation, adjoining lands of John Edinger and others, in Bartonsville. The a bove property has many advantages as a tanne ry ; it is situated on the north and South turn pike, and in a neighborhood where oak and hemlock bark is plenty, and easily to be had, and will tan 6000 hides per year. No 2, a tract of WOODLAND ad joining the fir.-.t, containing ten acres, more or less. It is handy to the tannery property as a wood lot, and aUo contains considerable bark. No. 3, a Tract of LAND situate in Jackson township, about three miles from Bar tonsville, adjoining lands of Jobn Possinger and others. It contains 231 acres, 17 perches, heavily limbered with oak and other timber. No. 4, a Tract of LAND in Toby- hanna township, Monroe couniy, warranted to Jesse Sharpless. It contains 401 acres, 86 perchers, all timber land, much of which would make good farm land. No. 5, a Tract of 300 Acres, 120 perches of land, in Tobyhanna lownship, war ranted to Samuel Bader, all timber land. No. 6, the right to cut, peel, and haul tho bark off of uO acres of land, adjoining lands of John Stockcr, Jacob Warner, and oth ers, in Paradise township. No. 7, the right to cut, peel, and haul tho bark off of 93 acres of land in Para dise township, adjoining lands of John Learn, David Bowman and others. It is very seldom that a better opportunity is offered to a man with moderate capital to go into tho tanning business. Everything about the works has been got up very substantially. Terms reasonable. JAS. II. WALTON, , JOHN EDINGER, Executor's of S. Meyer, dee'd. January 1 6, 1 851. Ii3 the Court of Common Fleas of HI011 roc county. In tho matter of Paradise Methodist Epis copal Church, in tho Township of Paradise, County of Monroe. A 1 a -Court as aforesaid, held on the 23d day of December, 1S50, S. C. Burnet, Esq. on be half of the applicants, presented tho instrument of association, and application for incorporation, for the Paradise Meihodist Episcopal Church, ofthe lownship of Paradise, and the objects, articles and conditions thereof, appearing law ful, and not injurious 10 the community, tho Court order thu same to be tilled, and public notice given of the same. Publication of which is hereby made, and if no sufficient reason be shown 10 the contrary, the Court will on the first day of its next term, 10 wit : February Term 1851, decree and de clare, thai the persona therein named or asso ciated, or meaning to associate, shall, according to tho terms ihereof, become and be a corpora lion or body politic in law, agreeably to the-act of Assembly, passed the 18th day of October, 1840. M. H. DREHER, Prothonoiary. January 9, 1851. TANNERS WANTED.. ft The subscriber,, wants to hire 6 or 8 good and. sober, men, lo.work at the, beam. , . .. ' r ' JACOB SING MASTER. A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers