.I It Yi 1 r-1 .'5 t: ' tation to compose herself for an interview with her husband. As she aal reflecting upon her situation she resolved to make an appeal to the gen erosity of the Count, to beg and entreat him to release her from her thoughtless vows if that failed, to affect resignation until the first chance of escape, and then go forth a wanderer she knew not whith er. In a few minutes the Frenchman entered. She did not look up, and he, wiling himself by her side, said, -toujour Madame; I am very much delight datyou come. At the sound of his execrable voice, De lilah could repress the feelings of passion ate resistance to which she was tempted, and the word '.Monster,' involuntarily broke from her lips. Ah, madame, you pronounce dat word wrong, but I shall learn you to speak de French plus perfaitment. Monsieur is de proper.' A pause ensued. Delilah averted her head, and the Count very coolly divested himself of his wig, whiskers, moustache, and green spectacles. This done he laid his hand upon her arm, and dropping his assumed dialect, said 'Perhaps, Delilah, you may find me neither a Monsieur not a Monster. At the first tones of the altered voice, Delilah started from her seat, and ere he had finished the sentence, overpowered with joyish emotions she had thrown her self, with a scream of delight, into the arms- of her own Walter. Half an hour! afterwards, when thn Dnclnr pilfered, hp! found his niece cheerfully laughing over; Godey's Lady's Book for December, is all she had suffered. IIow does the : 3 splendid number. It is filled with beau Countess Delilah de la Phinstank like the! tiful engravings, some of which are really homcepathic uose m aiopatnic proportions now?' asked he in a tone of affectionate railory. It was a cruel test, but perhaps I de served it replied the laughing bride; at any rate I am so happy in being unde ceived, that I cannot feel angry at the per petrators. Delilah became to Walter a cheerful devoted, and amiable wife; but from that day forth she eschewed practical joking. She has, doubtless discovered by this time that there are other and sufficient modes of amusing ourselves, and enjoying ourselves and enjoj ing life, without sport ing with the feelings or doing violence to! the prejudices of others. Siugular W ill. A Will has lately been proved at Liver pool, in England, which will be a "win J fall" for somebody as yet unknown. The testator was a Col. Daniels, who' was formerly a sojourner, during the sum' ,,i . -nt lf r, . pwaaioie, i warn io ciose me i'onage uoau mer months, at New Haven, Connecii z. ,u i . r r u . i ' . Oil the hist day of December, as we intend cut. In 'lis will I3 the following clause: to relay two or three of the Planes with "And now, having no other relatives j heavy "iron, and will have little enough or friends who need my bequest, I givejtime to do it, from 1st December to open to v certain "bcok-sell-r in New Haven ; ing of navigation next spring. Connecticut, in the U. States of America,! You will please make known this fact all my shares in the bank of Liverpool, j to the Agents of the other Section Boat Gngland. and Dumfries, Scotland, amoun j Lines in Pittsburg, ting, as will appear by the certificates in ! Very Uuly yours, my possesMon and by the Bank books; WM. S. CAMPBELL, Sup't. to four hundred thousand and sixty-two ,v . i i i r , , pounds, currency. The name of the afor-j e. take lI,e abovft from the Purg said legatee I do not remember; but he "or,,mS' Jt ad commend it to the at- kepta bookstore south of the Tontine Hotel, and in a large four or five story block, made of brick, having a bank in one of its divisions. And my reason for thin bequest is, tfiat the said bookseller 'showed me many marks of kindness and courtesy, and visited me during a sickness of several days. He was a married man. a member of the English Church, rnd if now living, is about -10 years of age, or more. "Codicil. If the above bequest cannot be complied with, for lack of proof, or by reason of the death of the legatee, I here by direct my executors to divide the shares equally between the five parties first named, m this my last will and tes tament." Refornialion in New Orleans. It is said that a quite a reformation has taken place in New Orleans in reference to the observance of the Sabbath. The t 1 fJ m . r utw isrieaiis .rescem in spcaKing; ot ai recent Sabbath in that city, says that "the different places of worship were all thronged, and thousands listened, with deep solicitude, to the exposition cf the Scriptures. We are happy to mark the changes which are taking place, from year to year, in New Orleans, in regard to the observance of the Sabbath. It is not long since Sunday was lookefl upon as the test day in the week for the dif ferent retail stjies, and it was considered ns much a business day as any other. 'Tia not so now. But few even of the small stores now keep open on the Sab bath, and the custotn is looked upon with so much disfavor, that it will soon be entirely abolished. Public opinion is becoming strongly set aaint the open violations of God's holy day, which have long prevailed in New Orleans, aod they must ere long bj numbered among1 the eiutoms that were." Fuliurrs among Businrss Men. A wKirc:i in Hunt's Mazaxmc cnu- mrr-ites the following causes of fail ure among bus ness men: 1. The leading one c an ambition to be rich by grasping too much, it defeats iiself. "2. Another cause U aversion to labor, li. The third cause ik an impatient desire to t-njoy the Ijxuriev of life before the right to them las been acqumd in any way. I. Anoth er cause aribes from the want of some deeper principle for the distinguishing between right and wrcog, than reference merelj to what is auLUbhed as honora ble in :be society in which ou-t hppcn tc live WmWwmm.' EBENSBURG, PA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1850 0"The Sentinel, has much the largest cir culation of any paper published in this county ana as an auvcrtising sheet offers superior inducements to merchants and business men generally. Those desirous of making us of tuts medium Jor extending their business can do so by either sending- their notices direct, or through the following agents: John Crouse, Esq., Johnstown. E. IV. Carr, Evans' Buildings, Tl.i.d Philadelphia. V. if. Palmer, Esq., NewYork Philadelphia, and Baltimore. CsOur friends Murray & Zahm have just received a splendid assortment of New Goods. Give them a call, as they are disposed to sell on the most reasonable terms. majrnificent. Godev finishes his volume , ,j t as he -commenced it in a style unparal leled in the history of magazines. Portage Railroad- The following letter of Wm. S. Camp bell, Esq., Superintendent on the Portage Railroad, to C. A. M'AnuIih, Esq., of this city, is worthy of attention. It will be perceived that the Portage Road will be closed on the first of December, for the purpose of making useful and nec essary improvements thereon, in order to accom- j ruodate business men and the public een- erauy, witn greater satisfaction. Mr. Campbell has discharged his duties as Su perintendent in such a manner as to call forth the praise of all those who have transacted business on the Allegheny Por tage Railroad: Sc.mmit Cambria Co. Pa. ) Nov. 12th 1850-5 C. A. McAnclty, Esq. Dear Sir: tention of those persons in this county who have been in the habit of traducing and abusing Mr. Campbell to the full ex tent of their ability. The talented editor of the Post "speaks from the book" when he compliments the Superintendent for the able manner in which he has discharged his official duties. Mi. Campbell in win ning the approbation of the forwarding and business men of Pittsburg, needs no higher testimony as to his official worth- CP We have rumors of numerous fights and "sprees" among the laborers on the Central Railroad, in which numbers have been wounded, and several killed. Con cerning many of these disgraceful riots we have been unable to obtain any au thentic information. At Greensburg on the 7th inst., a riot took place in which three men were most shockinglv cut, bruised broken. and tabbed one had his jaw The Greensburir Arsrus. in giving an account of the occurrence says: "The rioters after glutting their ven geance on these victims, repaired to a tavern kept by MeCabe, an Irishman, a little distance from this borough, and commenced breaking in the doors and windows. A stout resistance was made by the inmates, and the Sheriff making his appearance with a strong force, the rioters left precipitately. The darkness J of the night prevented arrests. They amounted to about one hundred men, whoj had came into town in the erening to! bury one of their comrades, collected at aj shantee where liquor is sold, and prepared themselves by copious draughts of "rot gut" to perpetrate the most fiendish cru elties upou some of their own country men. Several shots were fired on both sides. They were from a section several miles out m the country. "The laborers have all quit work in this vicinity. Tlw contractors, we learn, arc not willing to pay more than 87 cents per day during the winter months which the laborers refuse to work for. "On Tuesday night last several fights too!t place, one man was danirerouslv , -..,, v.. v.-.w,.. The Xext Speaker. Quite a number of names have been mentioned in connection with the Speak ership of the next House of Representa tives, but public opinion, in this section at least, is fast settling down on John S. Rhey, Esq., of Kiltanning. Among the number of gentlemen who have been brought forward as candidates for that honorable post, not one is better qualified for the station than Mr. Riiey. He was generally acknowledged to be one of the ablest and most efficient members of the last House, and his intimate knowledge of Parliamentary laws and usages emi nently fit him for the station in connection with which his name has been brought forward. He is an eloquent debater, a close and cogent reasoner, and being en dowed with sound common sense and a correct judgment, he is capable of presi ding over the deliberations of the popular branch of the Legislature with signal abil ity, and of deciding any knotty questions that may be brought before him, in the capacity of Speaker, with singular prompt ness. Being, in addition to all this, a good democrat, kind and urbare i!ti his manners, we would be glad to see the choice of the House fall upon him for Speaker, feeling confident that it could cot fall upon a better maru A Great Holliday Pictorial. The Mammoth Brother Jonathan, for the Christmas Hollidays and New Years as been sent to us by Wil son & Co., Jthe New York publishers. It is, indeed, a mammoth sheet, and is filled with splendid engravings and a choice collec tion of tales &c. suitable for the season. Among the beautiful engravings are "the Country Girl in New York," -"General Taylor's Death-bed," "Dream of Love and Pleasure," a splendid Portrait of President Fillmore, &c, &c, any one of which is worth more than the price of the sheet. It is decidedly the best Pictorial that we have yet seen. Price 12 cents per copy, or ten for one dollar. The Late Elections. NEW YORK. Full returns of the New York elections have been received. The whig Governor is elected by about "250 majority. But a democratic Lieut. Governor is elected by about 7000 ; so is the democratic candi date for Canal Commissioner, and the democratic cundidate for Clerk of Appeals. The Congressional delegation is equally divided, 17 democrats and 17 whigs, and there is a whig majority of two in the State Senate and about 30 in the House of Representatives. NEW JERSEY, This State has acquitted herself most gloriously. The democrats have elected their candidate for Governor, four out of five Congressman, and have a majority in both branches of the Legislature which secures the election of a democratic Uni ted States Senator in place of Dayton. DELAWARE. Ross, the democratic candidate tor Governor is elected by 30 majority, and the democratic candidate lor Congress is elected by 200 majority. The democrats have a majority -of twothirds in the Legislature. ILLINOIS. In this State there was no election for Governor. The democrats have got five out of the six Congressmen. Important from Nicaragua. British mctrprtiuiiufi vj ine jjuiiver una iay- r . - m a m: - i f . t . . m r i i ton 1 reaty. Late news from Nicaragua We have heard several opinions ex mdicaies that the British authorities put a presSed relative to the existence or non very different interpretation upon the existence of polygamy amono- that sect, treaty of Washington, concluded m June and find the following statement in rela last, to ihat which the United Stales puts tion to it in a letter from a traveller then upon it. One of the objects of the treaty at the " City of the Great Salt Lake," ad was to annihilate the absurd and untenable dressed to the Pennsylvania Inquirer; pretensions of Gieat Britain in Nicaragua, Au impression exists abroad respecting under a fabricated protectorate over the the number of wives which each Mormon Musquito King, besides enlisting the cor- j3 allowed, and which it may not be amiss dial co-operation of both governments in to make a few remarks upon. I have the construction of an inter-oceanic com- made inquiry of icho know, and find that mUUICatlOn. n.mh nipmhpr. no u-f no ptpIi horwl nf lir The intelligence from Nicaragua of church, is privileged to have as many which wc speak informs us that the port wives as he can decently support that is of San Juan the terminus of the project- if all the parties concerned are agreed ed canal on the Atlantic side is overawed and to each h'e has to be formerly mar by the presence of two British vessels of ried in accordance with the law in such war; that the military force a pretended case made and provided. I have not a police has been largely augmented, that WOrd to say in defence of this odious and a per capita tax of $5 is exacted of all demoralizing feature but merely state the passengers, and that other and equally facts. oppressive measures are enforced by the "The Mormons, take them as one body British agents who are stationed there. I truly believe, are a most industrious The British government desire to possess people, and I confess, as intelligent as any the Atlantic entrance to the canal, hence I have met with either in the East or these proceedings, looking like a purpose West. It is true, they are a little fauatical to evade her part of the contract. about their religious views which is not We find the following extract of a let- at all strange when compared with the ter, dated September 12th, trom one of Injrity of reli gious denominations in the the members ot the Nicaragua government East. to a gentleman in N. Y. in the Tribune : "Their city covers an area of 3 square "You will perceive from the enclosed miles, and already contains about 1000 letter from Mr. Chatfield, that Great houses nearly one story an a half high Britain puts an entirely different construe- built of adope, or sunburnt brick. A fine' , V V , J u,u . M,nSirara oi coia water rushes down from ' rromtnaioi me nress a u ue puq ic tl(JC l niwa oiawf, anu fu lar irem vicia-; ing anything to its provisions, the British agents were never before so arrogant and exacting. Our people are much excited in consequence, and we are placed in a most embarrassing situation. II the treaty means anything, it seems to us that it is the duty of your government to ask im mediate explanation of Great Britain. For if we are to be left to take care of ourselves as we best can, we wish to know it. . "We have been solicited to send a Minister to Washington, with a view to act in concert with the agents of the two governments (that of the LJ. S. and G. B.) and notwithstanding our poverty, we shall make an effort to do so." The letter referred to iu the foregoing extract was addressed by Mr. Chatfield to the Minister of Foreign Relations in Nic aragua, in which he has the audacity to assert that the Clayton and Bulwer treaty "expressly recognizes the Musquito King dom, as setting aside the rights which you pretend Nicaragua has on the coast. Pittsburg Chronicle. Central America. British Octrage on American Citi zens. The schooner Maria, Capt. Green lief, of Newburyport; arrived here yes terday morning from San Juan de Nicar agua, which she left on the 27th of Sep tember. We learn from Capt. Greenleaf that the day he left, Capt Ellery, of the American steamboat Orus, was in his private room on shore, paying off his men, when he and his mate were arrested by a party of po lice officers and carried off to the guard house- They had a hearing before one of the authorities, when the mate was dis charged and the Caplain remanded. The police officers, it is said, were in search of some seamen who had run away from a British man-of-war, and the only charge against Capt. Ellery was, that he insulted them how, we are not told. He was dragged off so suddenly, that he was obliged to leave his money and valuables exposed. The steamboats Orus and Di rector were up the river, but could not get over the bar. The above is a simple statement of this latest British outrage. It has been com mitted at a port where England and her police officers occupy the position of usurpers and robbers. The English police force, we understand, at San Juan, con sists of a small band of Jamaica niggers, and these are the gentleman whom Capt. Ellery, forsooth insulted I J Under the present Administration, the Stars and Stripes afford no protection to American citizens. There is no outrage however henious, no insult however gross, that England may not with impunity, in flict, under the Webster regime, upon our country and our citizens. How long must this be endured? Answer us Amer ican -citizens. New l'ork Sun, 5th in stant. Eicltemenl in Boston- Boston, November 16. Considerable disturbance occurred last night, at Faneuil Hall, on the occasion of the meeting got up for the reception of Geonre Thompson, an English Aboli tionist. Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips' introductory speeches were hoot ed on the stage amidst cheers for Daniel Webster and the Union. Thompson came torvvard to speak, but could not be heard. The noise and confusion was indescriba ble; groans for John Bull, the cheers for Webster, Gov. Briggs, the Union, the Boston Tea Party and Jenny Lind, ac tually astounded all efforts to speak. rred. IJougiass undertook to restore order, but was no better treated than his predecessors, ine lights were hall put out, and demi darkness, with a black speaker on the stand, formed a most pic ture sq ue scene. Finally, all the speakers and officers of the meeting retired, and the police officers then mounted the stand and desired the meeting to adjourn, which was done, with three cheers for the Union, and groans for John Bull and the Disu nionists. No personal injuries were sus tamed, and no arrests were made. 'ing jiornions the m rim -.;,-. : .. j- .-i ., in clitelies through every street in the ntv, through the gardens, and to the doors of the dwellings, where it is used for culina ry and other purposes. The ground whereon the city is built is sloping, which affords a great fall for the water, the cur rent through the ditches running at the rate of about "four knots an hour," and keeps up a continual supply of fresh water from the mountains. The valley "where the city stands is quite handsome, running east and west. The city is situated with in twenty-two miles of the Great Salt Lake. Its population is about five thousand; that of the valley ten thousand, exclusive o(lhe city. The Mormons are now building a neat stone State House, two stories high, and its dimensions are forty by ninety feet. Most of the city is fenced, every half square mile being under one enclosure, almost every foot of ground (except where the house stands) being occupied in grain and vegetables. There are several stores. Mechanics of different trades are busilv engaged." ' r "Welcome to Danger's Ibnr." j The liepublic of yesterday has at length ; run un the Union-iack at its m.-isilir-ml and taken its station by our side. It has descried some danger, after sweeping the horizon with its niht-trlass, and begins to think : it is not quite all "fume, foam, and stuil that we have for som iim hppn uttering. The article from which we take the following extract is conceived in the right spirit, and expressed with becoming energy. Ue aro entirely satisfied that the editor should light his torch at our watch-fire; and then we trust his path of uuty may not herealter be covered with darkness. Follow us in this contest, and your feet shall not stumble. JFashington Union. "Are the negroes better than the Irish. the Scotch, the French, or the English? Is wrong if there be wrong only to be resisted when it touches a neoro ? Or does that which is right, and just, and fair, when applied to a free white man, become wrong, unfair, and wicked, when applied to a runaway slave "Away, we say, with this one-sided and partial sympathy, this special plead ing, and disingenuous humanity. If trial by jury be necessary or expedient in one case, it is so in the other. Let it, then, be demanded in both, or else let there be no more hypocritical outcry by political abolitionists because that is not extended to black slaves which' they themselves admit may be rightfully withhed from free white men. "Let no man be deceived as to the pur pose and motives of these agitators. It is not fear of injustice to free black men of the North; it is not solicitude for impartial trials and just decisions, which raises the shout for juries andfor writs of habeas corpus. It is justice which is feared; it is an impartial trial, offered and secured by this law, which prompt the denuncia tion and stimulates the threat of resistance. Is additional proof wanted of this ? It is at hand. In all the indignation meetings held upon the passage of the law, who has incited to resistance ? who recom- mended to take arms I who assured of assistance and sympathy ? It is the fugi tive slave not the free black; it is the known runaway from a southern master not the colored citizen of a northern State who has taken flight upon the passage of the law, and sought refuge in Canada, beyond its authority; not the col ored free man, but the runaway slave. He has fled, not because of his color, but because of his social condition; and it is undeniable that of the whole free black population of the North no one has ab sconded, because no one has felt insecure. To none of them have been offered assu rances of protection and assistance, or ex hortations to arm for his defence, for none of them was supposed to be in danger. "Thus, then, stands the case. The law of 1850 for the restoration of fugitive slaves is in all respects consistent with the constitution; it provides a fair and impartial trial, such as is afforded in anal ogous cases to white men, whether for eigners by native citizens of the United States a tribunal liable to no suspicion of wrong, and not iu fact suspected of any; and this law is passed in obedience to a positive provision of the constitution. binding upon the consciences not only of members ot Congress and national and State officers, but of every citizen of the' republic. It is impossible, therefore, to resist the conclusion that the whole oppo sition to this law grows out of the convic tion that in its execution the duty of Congress will be fulfilled, the constitu tional injunction be complied with, and runaway slaves be surrendered to their masters. The trial by jury is demanded, not to protect free men. but to harbor slaves is sought, not as a fair means of executing the law, but as a safe and spe cious, a legal and orderly mode of defeat-! ing the law. I he demand for it is a tub to the whale, a watchword for a party, a rallying shout for sedition, the battle-cry with which tumultuary violence may rush to conflict with the law and the magistracy of the country. The whole opposition is to the constitution, and the law is de nounced because, and only because, it carries out the constitution. The oppo sition is, therefore, seditious and treason able in its character and tendency, and iiecus uniy 10 snow itsell with armed bands and hostile array, in resistance to the execution ol the law, to involve all its adherents in the formal guilt of treason against the United States. "We repeat, therefore, our warning to all good citizens to all law abiding men to all who are free from seditious and treasonable designs, to beware of these opposers of the constitution and the law these disturbers of the peace and. the order Cl SOCH'tV. "A singular and a ppallieg tpectacle is now presented by our cocntry. At tk South, disunion is op enly taught nJ CrMd by some, and suppo rted and desired fc more. There the admission of the fre Slates of California into the Union by a unquestionable act of constitutional now? mtio me iuuiiuuu ui me slave trade tnis uistnct a measure of e la Dolica a4 uuuiesuc reguiauon cieariy within the iu, authority of Congress are made th grounds of incipient measures for a dine lution of the Union. At the Nortfa , rupture of our constitutional Union, iho' not so boldly avowed, is yet as trcly sought, because of the passage of a h for restoring slaves to their masters, ic. cording to a positive command tf the con stitution. "The right to the surrender of fugitive slaves is clear guarantied by the consti tution, and, without thia guarantee, the '"--n xuuiu ncicj nave oeen rati fied by the southern States. Here is no matter for ingenious disquisitions no ground for difference of opinion no lobp on which to Jiang a doubt. The riaht by the words of the constitution, and c cording to constant judicial interpretation, is as clear as the right of any southern state to have two renrrsnt9ti-a in Senate; and that the United States re bound to secure and enforce this riehtij oy me solemn judgment ot the ouprede Court, as the clear as is the riht itself. To repeal this law, then uay, more, make any material alterations of its enact ments would be to repudiate this provU sion of tjie constitution, and in effect to abrogate the right which it secures. To leave the law on the statue book, a cd to suffer its execution to be prevented by unlawful combinations or mob violence, .1 i or oy criminal neglect of the duty to en force it, would be to accomplish the sarre object by other and more discreditable means. The effect of this upon the southern mind and the southern heart is not difficult to be foreknown. It would be seen . and felt as a plain, direct, and dishonest breach of ordinary duty a wy. ful violation of a fundamental condition of our Union, and an undisguised effort to hold the South to so much of the consti tution as might benefit the North, while whatever is indispensible or useful to the South should, at the pleasure of the North, be disregarded and silently an nulled. Does any man suppose that our southern bretherii would submit to such a state of things ? Will any man venture to say that they ought? Assuredly they would not, as assuredly they ought not. No; in such an event the very "spirit of Union, the desire for Union, would be gone. Not only would the irritable ant? fiery spirits of the South blaze forth hi fierce resentment, but her sober minded and temperate sons woald be roused tot stern and determined resistance. What ever has been or may be compromised, this could never be. This is the Rubicou beyond which to pass is to overthrow the ' constitution." Proceedings of Tanal Board. 1 he Board of Canal Commissioners, at their meeting in this city on the Sth in stant, concluded a sale to the Philadel phia and Heading Railroad Company of the Railroad Bridge across the Schuyl kill, the line of railroad from the foot of the inclined plain to the city, and the car house and lot, and Collector's Office, near Broad street, for S213.700 The act of J&49, which authorizes the sale, requires that the proceeds shall be applied to straighten and repair the Columbia Rail road between Whitehall and Columbia. To carry into effect the law. tha Raard authorized and immediate surver of ths entire line, under the direction Edward F. Gay, the able Engineer, with instruc tions to report at the earliest practicable date as to all important alterations and improvements, with estmates for expen ditures. It is believed that some of tha heavy grades can be avoided, and many of the crooked ways made straight. We trust that especial reference will be had to the short and dangerous curve known as Cape Horn, around a ledge of rocks near the division line between Chester and Lancaster counties, as well as to the heavy grade from that point to the Gap, where the road leads over a bed cf quick sand, at all times treacherous, and seldom in a proper condition for railroad par poses. .VorfA American. Litest from Sir John Koss Extraordinary Flight of Carrier Pi$' eons. We have learned from a pnva source that on Friday last two of the car rier pigeons taken by Sir John Ross when he left the port of Ayr, and some of whici were to be dispatched home in the evtn of his either finding Sir John Franklfh being frozen in, arrived at Ayr; findiS their way at once to the dove cote wcIx they occupied previous to bcinz taken away. The birds, we inij?rstand, arrived within a short time, of each other; bu neither of them, we regret to be informed, conveyed anything in the shape of a letter or note of any kir.d. One of them indeed which may have had some document at tached, was found to be considerably B3 tilated, its legs having apparently b8 shot away. The time they were fibers' by Sir John Ross is of course uncrU but taking into consideration the 'J known powers of flight possessed by the carrier pigeon, it cannot have been ry long since they left our gallant country men. The -arrival of authentic news the Arctic regions will be looked for1 to with additional anxiety, tidings osj" have been heard of Sir John Franklin- Independent, however, o f the inter which otherwise attaches to the extraofcf ; nary flight of the pigeons, it will be reg! 'ded by mlurafiMs as a rrrot remark--5 1 J (1 rn n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers