0 StitErtfiting FRANKLIN AND GOV, BITRNET, Franklin had just a•eturned from assisting poor Collins to bed, when the captain of the vessel which had brought him to, New York, rtepped up and in.a very respectful manner put a note into his hand. Franklin, opened. its not without considerable agitation, and read as follows : "G. Burnet's compliments await young Mr. Franklin, and' should be glad of lidlf an hours chat with him. 7 "G. Burnet," said Ben., be?" "Why, 't is the Governor," replied the cap tain smiling: 4 .1 }taro just been to'seeArim, with' some letters L - hronght- , for him front Boston. And when I told ldin What *a world of books you have, he expressed curiosity to dee you, and begged I would return with you to his palace." Ben instantly set off with the captain, but not without a sigh as he cast a look at the door of poor Collins' bed-room, to think what an honor that wretched 'Young man had lost for the sake of . two or three drinks of filthy grog. The Governor's looks at the approael of Ben, plainly showed a disappointment. He had, it seems, expected, considerable enter tainment from Ben's conversation. But his fresh and ruddy contenande showed him so mush younger than he had expected, that he --gave-up-all- his-promisettrentertainment- as-a lost hope. He received Ben however with great politeness, and took him into an adjoin ing rown'lvhich was his library, consisting of a large and well chosen collection. Seeing the pleasure which sparkled in Ben's eyes, as he surveyed so many elegant authors, and th,ought of the - rich stores of knowledge which they contained, the gover nor with a smile of complacency, as on a yining pupil of science, said to him:— . "We 11,16. Frankliii, I am told by the cap here,.lhat_you_have a _fine_colleetion..of bookstoo." "Only a trunk all, sir I" said Ben. "A trunk full, sir!" replied the governor, "why, what use can you have for so many books ?" Young people tit your- age, have seldom read boyoud.the tenth chapter of Ne hemiah.' "I can boast," said I3en, "of having read a great deal beyand j that myself; but still I should be sorry if I could not get -atrunk full to read every six,months." , - • At this, the governor; regaMing him with a lobk of surprise, said— " You must then, though so young, be a scholar; perhaps a teacher •of the langua ges." f‘.1 , 10,-sir," answered Ben t "I know no lan gunge'but my own." "What, not Latin nor Greek "No, sir, not a word of either.''.'•+ "Why, don't you think them necessary ?" "1 . don't set myself up as n- judge—but should not suppose-them 'necessary." "©hl well, 1 should like-to hear your rea SOIIS ~~ "Why, sir, I am not competent to give rea sons that may .satisfy a gentlemati of yoUJ learning, but the following are the reasons with which Isatisfy myself.., I look, op. luu &age merely .as arbitrary sounds. Of charac ters, whereby M'en 'columnnicate. their ideas to each other. Now I already possess a lan , gunge whicho • capable of conveying more ideas than I shall ever acquire ; were it not wiser in me to improve my time in sense thirOugh:itliat'One"ln'tiguager) - than Waste it„in getting mere soUnds - through 'fifty languages, eyen if I could , learn as many." • Here 'the governor pauSed a . moment, though without' a little red on his cheeks, •.. for hating put Ben - and' chapter X. of.'Nehe '` miah eloso together; : However' catching . a new idea, 116 took another start. • " "Nell but my 'dearsir, you-certAinly differ from the learned r.world,;which is, you , in ftivor orthe languages.". • "I would not wish wantonly•to differ froM the learned world," • said Ben, "especially, when they mantain opinions that seem to me founded in truth. But when this is not the case, to differ from them I have ever _thought it my duty; and especially. since I studied Locke." "Locke!" cried the governor with surprise "you studied Locke?" • "Yes, sir, I studied Locke on the,.Under sthnding three years ago, when I_was thir teen." "You amaze me, sir..' iron study Locke on the Understanding, at thirteen I" . "Yes, sir, I did." "Nell, and pray at what college did you study Locke at thirteen ; for at Cambridge Collego'brold England,. whore I got my ed ucation, they never allowed the senior class to look at_ Locke till eighteen.." "I\ll,c', rir, it ,was my )iiisfortune never to be at a college, or even a !irammar school, except nine months when I was a child." Here the governor sprang from his sent, and staring at Ben cried out: `Never at a college I Well, and wheit..— where did you get your education, pray 7" "At home, sir e in a tallow-chandler's shop." "Ina tall \ ow-chandler's shop I" screamed the governor. "Yes, sir, my Father was a poor old tab low-chandlerwith sixteen children, and I the youngest of all ; at 8 years of age•he put me to school, but finding he could not spare the ttnoney from the rest of the children to keep me there, he took me home ;to the shop, where I assisted -hiM by twisting the candle wicks and filling the moulds all day, and at night I read by myself. -• Here the governor spatted his hands to gether, and gave a loud whistle, while his eye-balls, wild with surprise, rolled about in their sockets as if in a mind to hop out. "It4ossible s young manl" he exclaimed, "impossible; you are only sounding my ered uality. I can never believe the one half of this." • Then turning to the Captain he said: "Captain, can this young man here be aim ing at anything but to quiz me ?" "No, indeed, please your excellency," re plied the captain, "315. Franklin is not quiz zing you ; he is saying what is . really true, for I am acquainted with his father and fami ly:, The governor then turning to Ben, said more moderately: "Well, my dear wonderful boy, I ask your pardon for doubtiug, your word , and new Tray tell me, for I feel a stronger desire than ever to,hear your objec tion to learning the dead langtirges. '" Why, sir, object .to it principally on account of the shortness of hunian life. Taking them one with another, men do not live above forty years. Plutarch, indeed, only puts it at thirty-three. But say fbrty.— Well, of this, full ten years are lost in child hood, before any boy thinks of a Latin gram mar. This brings the forty down to thirty. Now, of such a moment as this to spend five or Six years in learning the dead, languages; especially, when all the best books in thoSe languages are translated into ours—and, be sides, we already have more books on every subject than such. short lived creatures can ever acquire—seems very preposterous." "Well, what are you to do with their great POets, Virgil and Homer, for example ; I suppose you would not think of translating Homer out of his rich native Greek into our poor i homespun - English, would you?' " Why not, sir ?" - " Why,- I should as soon think of trans plautmg a pine apple from Jamaica to Hos ton. "who can that " Well,. sir, a skilful gardener, with his hot house, would give us neatly as fine a pine apple as any in Jamaica. And so, Mr. Pope, with his fine imagination,,has given us Ho mer in English; with more of his beauties than ordinary scholars would find in him af ter forty years study of the Greek. And be sides, sir, if Homer was not translated, I am far from thinking it would be worth sPending five or six years to learn to read him in his own language." " You diflhr from • the critics, Mr. Frank lin, for the critics all tell us his beauties are ." Yes, sir, and the naturalists tell us that the beauties of the basilisk are inimitable too." "The basilisk,. sir I Homer compared with the basilisk I I really don't understand you, sir." "Why, I Mean sir, that as the basilisk is the more to be dreaded from the beautiful skin that covers its poison, so is Homer, for the bright colorings be throws over bad char aeters.and passions. Now, as rdon't‘ think the b6nuties of poetry are, comparable to those of philanthropy, nor a thousandth part - so - important to ibuinnn happiness, I must .confess, I dread Homer, e'specitilly as the companion of youth. The humane find gen tle virtues are 'certainly the greatest charms and - sweeteners of life. And I suppose, sir, you would hardly think of sending your son to Achilles .to learn these." "J agree he has too much revenge in his composition." 4 'Y - es, sir, and when painted in the colors which Homer's glowing fancy lends, what youth but must run the most; imminent risk of catching a spark of bad fire from such a blaze as'he throws upon ‘ his pictures." "Why this, though an uncommon view of the subject, is, I confess, an ingonious one, Mr. Franklin; but, surely, .'tis over-strain ed." "Not at all, air; we are told from good authority, that it was the rending of Homer that first put it into the head of Alexander the Great to become a hero, and after him of Charles XII. What Millions of creatures aNe l.iron slaughterod by these two" great butchers, is not known but .still, pro`mbly Cirhsle 15eralb not 11, tythe'of what have perished in duels, between individuals, froM 'pride and revenge nursed from reading Homer." " Well, sir," replied the goverhor, " I MN erheard the prince of bards treated in this; way before. You must certainly be singular in your charges against Homer." "Ask your pardon, sir; I have 'the Otior to think of Homer exactly as did the great est phildsopher of antiquity; I menu Plato, who strictly forbade the reading of Homer to his republic. And yet Plato was a heath en." Here the. governor came to a pause. But perceiving Ben cast his eye on a splendid copy of Pope, he suddenly seized that as a fine opportunity to turn the conversation.-- So stepping up, he placed his hand on his shoulder, and in a very familiar manner, said: "Well, Mr. 'Franklin, there's an author that I am sure you will not quarrel with ; an withor that I think you will pronounce fault less." "Why, sir," replied Ben, "I entertain a most exalted opinion of Pope ; but still,'sir, I think he is nut without his faults." "It would puzzle you, I suspect, Mr Franklin, as keen a critic as you are, to poin • out one." "Well, sir," said Ben, hastily turning to the place, " what do you think of this fa mous couplet of Pope's: "Immodest words admit of no defence, For want of decency Is want orsenso." "I sec no fault there." n deeil r tq - II en to roy mind a roan can ask no better excuse, for any thing he does wrong, than his want of sense." "How so 'I". "Well, sir, if I might presume to alter a line in this great 'Poet, I would do it in this way: "Immodest words admit of THIS defonee, That want of decency Is want of sense." Here the governor caught Ben in his arms, at a didighted father would his son, calling ou t--a t--11“--sa me- tinte-trthecrrptrt i "flow greatly I am obliged to you, sir, for bringing the to an acquaintance with this charming youth 1 0, what a delightful thing it would be for us to converse with such a sprightly youth as him! But the worst of it i's, most parents are blind to the true glory and happiness of their children. Most pa rents never look higher for their sons than to §ce them &lying like muck-worms for money; or hopping about like jay-birds in fine feathers. Hence, their conversation is ! no better than froth or nonsense." • The Governor shook hands with Ben, beg ging that he would never visit New York 'without coming to. see him DENILY CLAY'S D0.111.E AND GRAVE. We made a promise some days ago, says the Cincinnati Gazette of September 25th, to give an account of our visit to Ashland, which for so many years was the home of Henry Clay, a name dear to the Americtin people, and to which memory clings like ivy to the oak. Ashland has •often been described by abler pens than Ours, and its name has gone forth to the ends of the earth. Those who have preceded us, however, saw Ashland when in its full glory, as a , quiet, modest, unpretend ing dwelling, and when the occupant was in his pride of place, first in the race of men. Those days have passed away, never to re turn. Not only has the jewel vanished from our sight, but the casket has been broken which contained it. Henry Clay is dead 40 Ashland is a ruin: It was Pear the close of a warm and pleas ant day, that we rode in a carriage from the hoteldoor in Lexington to Ashland. We were not prepared to find the dwelling total ly demolished, but all that remained of it was..part of a brick_ which _ had once served to divide. the parlor &Om the library, and upon this some half tlozen men were at work—with- crowbar andjielcaxei — levellirug it to the ground. All, therefore, that remains of the old homestead of 'the Statesman, is a pile of bricks and rubbish. We were told that the pre'S'e"nt proprietor of the estate—a son of Henry abaut.to erect on the situ. of the old dwelling a new edifice, of its exact fortrf- -and character. This will make some amendi for...the work of demolition he has .completed, but it Will hardly pardon it. The old house, might have been repaired, it should net have been deAtroyed. It was one of those consecrated spots, those shrines of liberty, to which the pilgrim would eft retire to revive hope. and strengthen his love of country. Aside from the interest affixed to the spot because of him who so many years found tlierein bis home, there is nothing remarga: bin about Ashland: The estate partakes of the. general ,character of did' lankin the neighborbopil - of Lexington, rich nml trls . (2:3 in the immediate locality where the dwelling stood, and we can scarcely imaiOne a more prop er rtd-al home than Ashland once was for such a man as Henry Clay. Itut its glory has departed; genry Clay's home is razed to the earth. It ws with a m ortified and dis appointed spirit that we left Ashland end di rected our way towards the cemetry, which is on the other side` of Lexington from Ashland, 'tut near the closely - inhabited part of the city. . It is an exceedingly will selected spot, and contains many handsome monuments. Our chief desire, however, was to see the grave of the " Great. Comm oner." We soon found it.. It marked by no stone or monument. The place of sepulchre, however, - is well se lected. Henry Clay lies just where he ought to—in the. heart of Kentu city. The spot is beautiful and quiet, and "lie sleeps well."— His grave is heaped up in the Usual form, and covered with the green sward. It is.con templated to build his monument on the .spot •where he now rests. We own that we like the simple beauty of his unmarked grave better than we would . monument. It bro . t to our mind the grave of Sir Walter Scott, in St. Mary's aisle, in the ruined Abbey of Dryburgh. Scott's grave, like Clay's, bears no monumental stone; the , green hillock alone marks where he rests, But how quiet and holy that rest (loth seem ! lIIAV NOT LOVE TIME. I may not love then, but within in heart, When night and darlines.: sot my spirit free, And 1 sit miming from the w(wid apaq, Thereis a lnw, deep voice that telfs of thee, That voice is sweet and mournful as the tone Of far .I•}dlari music heard in sleep, ' Or the wild cadence of a spirit Min. O'er the hushed waters of the midnight deep. I may not Mve thee—lint thy bless e d h m k Forever haunts my soul when thou art far-- It glances upward from each moonlit brook, And downward from each bright and holy, star. 'Tis imaged In each limier that lift-4 its eye At morn to greet the sunshine and the dew, And lii each fairy cloud tria %%:indyrs - vy, Floating In beauty o'er the mountain blue. I may not loce•thee—but thy gentle words ean stiff within my soul Its fount of tears, And wake the echo of my heart's deep chords ko some sweet melody of early years, I may not hive thee—but thy imago 50.41111 i A frying radlaneeto my spiril.gLeen theo In all my dreams Of bliss on earth and blessedness lu beacon! A RAT STORY.—The following rat story was related ,to us by a neighbor, and did it not come from a source which entitles it to the utmost credit, we should feel somewhat dubious about the truth of the matter ; but as it is, we believe every word of it. Our neighbor says that he was very much barrassed by these animals, and bad devised various , plans for their destruction. Among the expedients emplOyed was a barrel placed upright, which 'lie had prepared by sawing a hole in the upper head about six inches square. Bait was put into this barrel near tbe'battoin, just above a few inches of water, hoping that the rats might be induced 'to jump in and be drowned. Fromtime to time the delicious moresl was taken away and no rats entrapped. Feeling anxious to know by what means this was ac complished, he placed himgelf in a to forable position to watch progresL The secret was soon out. Several rats soon collected, one larger: than the rest taking the lead. This one let himself down into the barrel by cling ing to the edge of the opening. Near this was a small auger hole, in which he inserted one of his fore paws, while with' the other he clung to the edge, of the larger hole, there by -securing a firm ,grip. Then another would descend until he could embrace the first one round the hips, and so on till a per feet chain was formed tails downward, reach ing the bait. Then a rat, which had 111 d himself in reserve, ran down The chain and bore away the prize! But the most curious part of the storNr to come.- • Our inform ant says that when the bait was brought out ilot a rat ventured to touch it until the chain was unlinked, and all were :present to share in its disposal.—Westfield Transcript. JUDICIAL DICINDY'S ON A BAD DINNER.- The late Judo,lDooly, of Cieorgja i _was: markable for hisi wit : " At one piaci) where, ho attended• court, he was not well pleased with his entertain tuentat the tavern. Ou the first day of the court a hog under the name of a pig, had had been cooked whole and laid upon the ta ble. No person attacked it. It was brpught the next day, and the next, and treated with the same respect ; and it was on the table on the day on which the court adjourned. As the boarders finished their dinner Judge Doe; ly rose from the table, and in a solemn man- - ner addrCssed the clerk. "Ilfr. clerk," "dis miss the hog upon his recognizances. until the first day of next court. lie has attended so faithfully during the present thrill that I don't think it will be necessary -to take any security." DEATH .STATISTICS.—At exchange saj•e— There are in the United Statde 40,561 Op sielons, 191_surgeone, 6,139 apnthccaries i 46s eheinists, 2023 , dentitns, 10 ucculist4„and-50 prk&s:,,ett PatMV.l Medicine makers. Tp the list complete. we Want the number 'of trn(h. rt al; eTS. VOirttherpOia. I. GOULD, [Successor to A. Piot] ...r. _No. Hu Chestnut St.,Swaim's Building, Phßade' , Ida. ex tonsive Music Pubisher, and Dealer in .IJusleal ostrumeols of every description. Eyelustre agent for the sale of Millet, Thais & Co.'s i 'lltellt Suspension Bridge igollan'tind ilber PIANOS, L ' iiilhert's Boudoir Pianos, Melodeons, %Allen Guitars, Harps. Vhdlos, sheet Mush., Music Books. Br. Residents of the country will ho supplied by ninil or otherwise with music they may wish. as low as if put , elotsed in persOn. Raving one of the largest stdollit In the United States, I feel confident of satisfying all who may favor MP with a rail or order. Bealers in MuSir supplied on the most liberal terms,— Pianos to let. Second.hand Pianos for sale. Mn,,' 20, 1853-.ly GII E A P WA Tell . ES AND JEW EL_ ItY, WllOl/ESALIi and RETAIL. nt the "Phila, lelltpla Watoli, and Jewelry Store," 11 (. .1i tunLer lei North Second tqcf,t,'"or ------, nor of Quarry, Philadelphia. Gold !Li: Lever Watches, full jewelled, 1N (1u..- . t at macs. ( ") .. ,_ $2O oo ~ , z., ~...t . . (told le Blue, 18 carat eases, 24 00 i:et•i - t . ,, ,, _,;_,,„,:-•-•" Silver " jewels, . 0 10 -fo:Cii . NliAlltl' Silver Lever, full jewelled, 12 00 7 00 7 0 , 9' 1 50 3 00 1 00 5 (10 1 00 Superior Quartiers, (1.,14 Swart-isles.. - Fits) :Myer Spectaeles, ti,dd, Wavelets, Ladies' Gold Pencils, Silver Tea Sissms, set., 0041 Pena, with Pencil and Silver Holder Gold El tager !Hugs 37,1.4 eon is to SS; IVat.-11 1'2 1 .‘; cents, Potent !Janet 25; othor arthdeei i n prnnoillon. All goods warranted to be what they are sold for. STAUFFER & On hand, SOUK. Gold and Silver Levers and Lepine-1, still lower than the above prh•cl4: lO— i TOticA PI .0. k Q,'opt . t rk y OF LIME. DEBI' JIG'S orlgimil a n d (;„ n . nine wannpupuninprit,r_.q in tlic world., Fanners iind 11041lerS Supplied at lux pri• ces. EXTRA QUALITY LAND PLASTEII—:.OOO Larrels ex tra quality . Land Plaster. selected eNpressly,Mr its Mrtil ifin;:: quality; 10,000 hushols of same in hulk: I.thal lau rels Calcined 1 1 1aAyr; 500 I.:arm& Casting; 100 barrels DOntist. PERUVIAN GUANa--Thls article we offer in confi dence to our customers ns eqtwl,to any imported, and far superior to mast in the market. 6000 togs of this superior Guano for sale at the lowest _market, __ratea. Also. Patagonian- Guano, Poudrette.- Ground Charcoal, dc., &c. ' C. r RENCII & CO. At the Steam Plaster Mills janetion of York Avenue Crown and Callowhill streets, Philadelphia. FRENCH TRUSSES, Wei , rhinn. less than 2% mauves. for the tore of Hernia or Rupture act: nowled,ged_hy th e itighe.stinedlealauthori tics of4 , lill— ideomparably superior to any other In Use,— Sufferers will be gratified to learn that the occasion now 'offers to procure not only the highest and most easy, but m durable a Truss n.s any other, hp lieu of the cumbrous and uncomfortable article usually sold. There is no till% lcultylittending the fitting. sod when the pad is boat ed it will retain its position without change. Persons at n distance unable to call on the subscriber, can have the Truss sent to any address, by remitting five dollars for the single Truss, nr ten ter the (Inutile-- with tneasure round the hips. and'stating side effected. It will be exchanged to suit if not fitting, by returning at once, unsoiled. For Mie only by, the Importer, VA Hll 11. N ED LES% =IMI OW- LtlllEs, requiring the benefit of Mechanical Sup porters, owing to the derangement of the Internal Or gans, inducing falling of the 15)aub, Vocal, Pulmonary, Pl'sliePtie, Nervous and Spinal Weakneaa, are informed that it (mum :tent and experienced LADY ' Win ]win at tendance at the Ibtoms, tint apart fir their exeltisive Vsel - No. 114 TWELFTH St., lit dour below Marc. July '241, '54 " AYES' Patent Tubular Oven hot Alit RANGE, vitriou4 size, to suit Bonrd ug HouseN and Those in want of a superior Cooking A meiratus are In vited to call at our IA firehouse and examine this Range. For. durability. economy and simplicity In operation it stands unrivaled. It has a perfeet hot air ventilation— and meataliaked In this oven will retain thelrjulce and flavor equal to that roasted before an open fire. Meats and pastry cooked at the saute time Without one affect ing the other. It will supply sufficient heated air to heat additional rooms for the coldest weather. It has no descending or return,. fluea, and is equally well adapted to bituntinous.or conimon bard coal. The steam valve over the boiling part of the Range cornet off the steam and Aetli t t of cooking, as well as Mint In summer. Every Range sold warranted to give satisfaction, or no ex pvnse to the purchaser. II AY ES' V CNTII,.VrOIt, l'ateuted October, 1848, tUr Ilalls, Fact, , rics, Itallrozut Cars, Chll.llllleS, Flues, Steumer,:l, Pure air Is a subject claiming the - attention of every individual, and all buildings should be pros bled with the proper means of vehtilation. Also, a powerful WARMINO AND YENTILATINO FmtslAcr, for Dwellings, School Houses, Churches, h ally, Stores. Factories. &e. A largo assortment - of Oflku. Hall and Cooking Stoves, Parlor Orates, Registers, tic._ Wholesale and retail. ltANTilt ItAYES. 82 North Sixth _street, i'hiln. Alt• Personal attention given to viarming and venti lating both public and private buildings. I 1 ENO VED.-E. N" . EIVLAND , & CO'S wholesale and retail WOKING 0 LASS AND PIC TURE FRAME 31.kNUFACTORY, street,' opposite the Theater, Philadelphia. B. N. & Co. received the only Prize Medal, awarded at the Crystal Palace exhibition, N. Y., ISM. in the United States, for Decorated, Mantel and Pier Glasses. , GRATIS !—Just Published—A new DISCOVERY 1N MEDICINE.—A few words on. the Rational Treatment, without Medicine, Sperruatorrhea, or local weakness, nervous del•ility, low spirits, lassitude, weakness of the limbsand back. indisposition and inca pacity for study and labor, Oiliness of appfThensior, —loss - of memory7aversion to soelety,love of solitude, ti midity. self distrust, dizziness, headache, involuntary discharges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes, pim ples on the face, sexual and other infirmities In man. Frollll the French of Dr. D. Delancey • "The importalithat these alarming complaintii' May easily be removed WITHOUT SIODICINE, IS in this small 'tract clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, es adopted by the Author, fully explained, by means of which every One is enabled to cure himself perfectly and at the least possible cost, avoiding thereby all the advertised nostrums of the day. Vent to any address. gratis and post ftee, In a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two postage stamps to Dr. It Delancey, r Lispenard street, York,. March 1-ly TIAVLS & CULIN, Denlefs in Lamps, LANTERNS AND CHANDELIER'S, N. E. corner 'Fourth and Cherry sts., Philadelphia.—Having enlarged and improved their store, and having the largest assort ment of Lamps In Philadelphia, they are now prepared to furnish Camphlne, Pine Oil, Ihuningiluid, Ethereal Oil, Phosgene Has and Lard OIL Lamps, Lanterns us all paterns,,Fancy Hotel and Hall Lamps, Chandeliers, farandoles and Candelabras, and Brittania Lamps, at, the manufacturers 'lowest prices. Class' Lamps by package, at a small ftdvam'e over auction priecs. Reins large MANUFACTURERS of Pine Oil,- Burning Fluid„ Ethereal OH, Alcohol and (tltio only true) Phosgene (lao,• they ran furnish these articles at such prices that pies chants will find it to their advantage to buy. Call lay fore going elsewhere, if you want bargains. Also, ns. Safety Fluid Lamp for sale. October 5 1853-ly • 4:stop-1.1,11,-;,ATu.TBEi.iltr.,ge.oo,r4B,DP,B.,„a'ond4.69.th street, sixth store nbove Market. - B. C. EVIIIMTT'S PAtent Oradea( I tor Presltre cure of iturturo: SID ale:. )„so. St orlanlzs. :' , 11 ,4 1 ,1 1 , 5rY , Il emor;•11 , 0I(101, urtl r dcf ,twitieh. Jan. 11-Iy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers