If I Were a Voice. V CUARLES MACXAT. If I were a voice, a pursuasive voice, That could travel the wide world through, I would fly oo the beams of 'he morning light, And ppeak to men with a geutle might. And tell them to be true; I'd fly, I'd fly o'er land and aea, Wherever a human heart might be, Telling a tale or singing a song, In pra.xie of the right, io blame of the wrong. If I were a voice, a consoling voice, I'd fly on the wings of the air The homes of sorrow and guilt I'd seek, T eive them from despair. I'd fly, I'd fly o'er the crowded town, Abd drop like the happy aunlight down. Into the heart! of suffering men, AnJ teach them to rejoice again. Jf I wtro a voico, & oonvlueing voice, I'd travel with the wind. And wherever I saw the nations torn. By war, jealousy and acorn, Or hatred of their kind, I'd By, I'd fly on the thunder crash, And into their blinded boaorna flash,-- And all their evil thoughts subdued, I'd teach them Christian brotherhood. If t were a Twee, aprevailiog voiea, I'-d seek the kings of earth; I'd find them alone oo their bed at night, AnJ whisper word that should guide them Tight. Letters of priceless worth; 1 d fly mars swift than tiia awiuetl bit J . And tell them things liioy never heird Truth which for ages for aye repeat. Unknown to the statesmen at their feet. The Breaking Heart ' fas morning, aod the golden sun Waa through a ha If-dravn curtain streaming With such a mellow light that one Might swear frm fairy eyes 'twas beaming; And on a maiden' face it fell, Half 'routed from rest and half reclining As though it loved to linger well Upon & cheek ao smooth and shining. One small white band upheld her brow, Her arm the yielding pillow pressing, While o'er the nock like stainless snow Flowed many a truant tress caressing. Her eye alas! those orbs were hid 'Neath ber clear ringers soft and taper, 6he might have wept, but if the did Long ere it fell the tear was vapor! Vet grief that maiden's heart had wrung, Ar.d sorrow bowed her spirit's lightness, While o'er her ky impeding hung A cloud, that shaded all its brightness. And what had thus tho fair girl stirred? What ruthless hand her hopes been crushing? What burning wrung, or tcornful word. The music of her soul then huhinjT Had some stern parent's voice severe Forbade a love she cou'd not stifle? Or had some heartless ono too dear With her fond feel.ngs dared to trifle? No! 'Twas a grief more deep and cursM Than faithless love or chiding mother Lut night her treacherous buttle buret, And she'd no bran to stuff another! California IIexs. The Rev. Walter Coltoii, late Alcade of Monterey, find ing it difficult to procure eggs when requi red, either for love or money, bought some hens. We give his description of them: "1 purchased six hena of au old Indian woman for six dollars, and a rooster for tiity cents. On asking the woman whv phe charged only half price for rooster, she replied that the feliow laid no eggs, and as for crowing that did nobody any good. Sounder reasons than these'could not be furnished in a much higher place than a hen-coop. The habits of these hens are a little singular. They are per fectly lame, and are as much at home in the kitchen as the cook. They never trouble themselves much about a nest, but deposit their eggs where they found it . .t most convenient; one takes a tea tray, an other the ironing table, a third the oven, and there is one that gets into the cradle. She is not at all disturbed by the tossing of the little fellow, on whose premises she is intruding. Neither she or any of her feathered sisters cackle when they leave their nest. They don't seem to think that anything worth making ado about has come to pass. The rooster, it is true, picks up a little, and, perhaps, feels a feather taller. But this is vanity of his sex. There are a great many who crow over what others have done." The family who never took a newspa per has moved into Illinois. .The old gentleman was surprised the other day to learn that gold had been discovered in Cal ifornia; and tiie eldest daughter was rejoiced to lear.t from a neighbor that Webster had been hung, and now she'd never again be troubled with 'them pesky speJlin' books?' Clerical Wit. An old gentleman of cigmy-iour naving taken to the altar a young damsel of about sixteen the clergy man said to him "The font is at the oth er end of the church." What do I want wiih the font?" said the od gentleman. "Oh! I beg your pardon," said the cler ical wit, "I thought you had brought ihh rhill to be christened." Proper Time for Fellins Timber. Mr. Williams Painter, of Concordville, Pa., in a letter written for the Pattern Of fice report, says: "During an experience of more than forty years as a plain prac tical farmer, 1 have taken much interest in ascertaining the best season for felling tim ber,' and I now state, with - much confi dence, that fencing timber, such as all kind of oaks, chestnut, red hickory, and walnut, cut from the middle of July to the last of August, will last twice as long as when cut in winter or common barking time in spring-. rFor instance, cut a sap pling, say, five or six inches in diameter, for a lever, in the month of August, and another of a similar size and quality, in winter or spring, and I know that if the first is stripped of its bark (which at that time runs well) it will raise as a lever, at least twice the weight that can be raised by the latter." Statements like the above, made by re putable men who can have no motive to misrepresent facts, are always entitled to a respectful consideration. Why should a green "sappling, six inches ia diameter, cut in August," be any stronger after it is well seasoned, than it would be if cut in winter and spring? While we doubt the fact of the differ: ence being so great as Mr. Painter thinks that he has good reason to believe it to be. we do not question that there is some dif ference. The woody fibres of the tree are the same in August aud in winter and spring, the new layer of wood, alburnum, is thin and comparatively small, and most of this is deposited before August. The proportion of sap or water in a green tree varies but little in different seasons of the year, as compared with its dry matter. What then is the exact difference in tim ber in autumn and spring aftet a tree has put forth its leaves and its terminal bran ches are rapidly extending by the deposi tion of new wood? When is the matter organized which flows as sugar dissolved in water from the sugar tree in the spring before even the buds begin to swell? In what condition and in what place does this saccharine substance spend the time from autumn till March? Mulder, in his valuable work on the "Chemistry of Veg etable and Animal Physiology," says that all sugar is first formed into starch from carbon and water; and that it is from this starch that both sugar and new wood, in spring, are produced. We are aware that other chemists have taken a different view of this subject, but we believe that Mulder is right. We know that fat in animals is a 6ort of storehouse of fuel which the ani mal can burn when its food is lacking or deficient to maintain vital warmth. Pota toes and many other plants possess une qual quantities of starch at d.fierent peri ods and under different circumstances. A green sappling in the spring has all its starch and albumen, or the raw material for making a vast number of leaves , much new wood, and its tissues, in whjch nitro gen is consumed, taken out of its trunk and distributed in thousands of branches, and intermmal buds. That the trunk should be a little weaker when thus depri ved of all its soluble solids is no more than we might reasonably expect. To trans form starch, which is insoluble, into solu ble dextrine, sugar, or gum, is the effect ot ine tirst warmth of spring or winter, for in many States maple sugar is made in January and v ebruary. li the above view ot this interesting question is founded on true physiological principles, as we believe it is, then the best time to fell a tree is after it has ceas ed to grow in autumn, and prepared, like a fat bear in the fall, a good supply of starch ana nitrogenous compounds, in all its sap tissues, for use when it is ready to put lorlh a new covering of luxuriant fo wage. I here is strngth in the elements of forest leaves, and these elements, while deposited in the cells of sapwood, if dried therein, increase its durability. Dry rot is a fungus which destroys a great deal of ship and other timber. Whatever oper ates to exclude atmospheric air tends to prevent this malady. Several minerals, like copperas, corrosive sublimate, and blue vitrol, will kill the fungus called "dry rot." Exclude oxygen fioni wood and it cannot decay. Painting preserves it on this principle. Genneesee Farmer. Smut in Wheat. I have tried various experiments to prevent smut in wheat, but none of them have proved so success ful as the following: Steep your wheat five or six hours in water brought from the sea, or in common water salted, till it is strong enough to swim an egg stirring it frequently. Procure unslacked lime, and when you begin to let the water off slack your lime with a small quantity of it. When the water is completely drained off, turn the wheat out of your tub, and to every bushel of it allow a peck of lime; sprinkle this over it, and stir the whole with a shovel till it is completely mixed, so that every grain may receive a share. When dry it is ready for sowing. The lime, 1 am pursuaded, is the grand pana cea, and I only recommend salt water in preference to fresh, because the lime ad heres more closely to the grain when the former is used: The principle difficulty is iu the mixing of the wheat and lime completely, so that every kernal of the wheat may receive its due proportion of! lime; for unless this is carefully attended to, danger will not be prevented; every kernal that escapes the lime being liable to receive and propagate the disease, I once witnessed a case, which has fixed roe most firmly in the opinion, that fresh lime is absolutely necessary to accomplish a cure. A very experienced and intelligent farmer, having used all the Wheat he had prepared for seed, wanted a few bushels to complete his sowing, and being at a considerable distance from the kiln,' deter mined to make use of old lime which had been long in his possession. I examined the crop along with the owner, in the suc ceeding year, when it was ready for the sickle, and found that where hot lime had been used no smut prevailed, but that the crop was much hurt where cold lime had been substituted. Correspondent Dollar Newspaper. An Illinois Marriage Certificate. A correspondent of the New York Spirit of the Times, writing from copperas pre cinct, Illinois, gives the following ssa mong the 'rich ones which his researches among the legal records have brought to light. We give his own language; Examining a land title the other day which involved a question of legitimacy, I stumbled on the following marriage cer tificate, which is decidedly too good to be lost, and is literally bona fid e. The mar riage, of which this is the only legal evi dence, took place in Copperas Precinct, in this county, in the infancy of the coun try, oi rather in primitive times, and the magistrate ought to be immortalized, whether he ever gets his commission or not. i he certificate is in these words: State of Illinois, Peoria County ss. To all the world greeting. Know ve that John Smith and Peggy Myers is hereby certified to go together and do as old folks does, anywhere inside of copperas pre cinct, and when my commission comes I am to marry em good, and date em back to kiver accidents. O M R. CSSD Justice Peace. I put the initials, only, of the Macis- thate. for the reason that this legal lumi- nary is sun living, ana too modest to cov et the fame to which he is justly- entitled Don't he deserve a pension, and the unan imous thanks of those interested in the rapid peopling of the State, as well as those who can't wait for commissions? The "Mountain Sentinel" is published ev ery Thursday morning at Two Dollars per annum, payable halt yearly. No subscription will be taken for a shorter period than six months; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid. A ai!ure to notify a discontinuance at the expira lionottjthe term subscribed for, will be consider ed as a new engagement. ICs'ADVEHTJSEMEXTa will t in.erld at the following rales: 50 cents per square for the first insertion; 75 cents for the second ; SI for three insertions, and 25 cents per square for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de. duction mado to those who advertise by the year. All advertisements handed in mast have the proper number of insertions marked there on, or they will be published till forbid and charged in accordance with the above terms. Ij 'All letters and communications, to insure attention must be pest paid. Exchange Motel. Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa. Thomas A. Maguire, Projjrietor. rEjnilE undersigned, having succeeded Mr. bL Samuel Bracken in the proprietorship of ihe .siablishment, most respectfully announ ces to iho public , that his entire attention will bo devoted to the task of rendering the Ex change Hotel one of the beat public houses in this section of the State. Especial care will be observed in procuring liquors of the choicest brands, and every ap propriate delicacy which the market affords, will be carefully selected for the table. Good stables and careful hostlers are provi ded. The undersigned will always be most happy to greet his friends and the travelling commu nity. THOMAS A. MAGUIRE. Oct. 21, 1850. tf. SALT! SALT! 2fh(Th BARRELS prime Conemaugh svHr Salt just received and for sale at the store of J. IVORY fc Co. Summit, Pa CASTINGS received and for hi at J.C. O'Neill'a Store. SRESH arrival of Groceries at the store of J.C. O'NEILL. ZARGE lot of Stone and Earthen Ware just received and forjsale at the Store of J.MOORE. tfft Barrels Conemaugh Salt forsaleby J. MOORE. 3 DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at thestor of MURRAY ZA1IM WOOL Wanted and the highest prices paid at the store of J.C. O'NEILL. Wanted Immediately. 11 00,000 lbs of Wool wanted by JOHNSTON MOORE fl-db DOZEN Boots and Shoes just re- opivrA anil fnr inln Kr MURRAY fc ZAIIM. MILL and J CUT SAWS for sale 'attbe store of MURRAIN ZAIIM. FLOUR.-A lot of prime flour for sale a J. c O'Nnr.r. FRESH ARRIVAL CMEAF(KOOD RIFFLE & HUMPHREYS, Have received from Philadelphia, ut th'er Store Room at the Summit, a large and splen did assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, selected with great care, and with a desire to accommodate the wants of all. Their stock consists of Cloths, CauimereSi Sattlnels, Tweeds, Ginghams Flannels, Prints of every variety, Linseys, De Lains, the latest styles of Shawls, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Queensware, Hooks and stationary, Together with a heavy stock of G R O C E R I E Si In fact almost everthing required to satisfy the wants of the community. Having pur chared at the lowest cash prices they areipre pared to accommodate their customers with goods on terms a little lower than they can be purchased at any other establishment in the county. All are respectfully invited to give them a call and judge for themselves. October I7th 1850. MORE NEW GOODS! CHEAPER THAN EVER!! T HE subscriber has just received from the Last, at his New Store Room in Ebensburg, a SPLES DJD assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, Adapted to the tastes and wants of the people of this section of country. linstock of goods having been selected with care, and purchased at the lowest cash prices, he feels confident hat he cannot be beaten either as regards tuality or cheapness; and consists of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, Silks, Linens, Checks, Muslins, Cottonades, a large vari ety of Prints and Fancy Dress G oods, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES' Hats, and Caps, Groceries, Together with every thing usually kept in a country store. His friends and the public generally are respectfully invited to give him a call. EDWARD ROBERTS. Sept. 26, 1S50. 51. CLOTHING! EVANS &IIUGHES, Have jut-t received at Iheir Clothing Store in Ebensburg, a large and splendid assortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, among which may be enumerated All kinds of Cloth, Dress, Sack and Business Coats; Beaver, Felt and Blanket Overcoats of all sizes; a large lot of Satinet and Cassimere Pantaloons of all colors and qualities; and a good as sortment of Silk and Cassimere Fancy Vests, Mats and Caps, together with every kind of Boys Clothing. ALSO, Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Stlk Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. They have also on hand a large stocK of Cloths Cassi nieresand Vestings, which they are prepared to make up in the most workmanlike manner, and o - the most accomodating terms for cash or approved country pro duce. Their entire Stock of Clothing is made up accord ing to the latest Fashions. Having selected their goods with great care and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they are prepared to accomodate their friends and customers with clothing of a superior quality and at lower prices than goods of a similar quality were ever sold in this county. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their goods. Nov. 7, 1850. 5-tf. JUST RECEIVED. Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil, Nails, Glass, Mackeral, Herring, Sugar, and STONE CROCKS, And for sale at the store of E. ROBERTS. A Large lot of Bleached and Brown Mu line, just received and for sale ver7 Iom heatoreof MURRAY &. ZflM. TO ICE, Star & Mould Candles and 8 by 10 &. 10 by 12 Glasa just re ceived, and for sale by J. MOORE. Ass receiv e lot of PRINTS and fiTKCSMA ATX perior quality and latest styles, just received and for sale br MURRAY &. ZAIIM August 1, 1S50. A LARGE quantity of Dun canon Nails, and Spikes from 3 to 5 inch es for sale at Moore's Stoore. Wanted. 9n n n ibs wool ror when nlnflnl JhehiSh prices will be paid. Wholesale ami Retail Tin Copper Sheet-Iron J9Ia n uf act or y. The subscriber adopts this method of rtur. rung thanks to hi friends and the public generally for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, aad bfgs leave to inform them that he has enlarged his business, andnow keeps constantly on hand a Urge supply o every variety of TIXWAliE, STOVE-PS VE, DRIPPING PASS, ZINK BOILERS. COAL BUCKETS, TEA EE. T T L E S,S,c, fyc. which he will sell wholesale or retail as low as any other establishment in the country. He is also prepared to manu facture SPOUTING for houses at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Merchants and. others desirous of purchasing bills of ware, are respectf ully invited tocall as he is prepared to furnish all articles in his line equally as low as can be had either east or west, and all or ders addressed to him will be prorrptly attended to. JOB WORK of every description, done on the shortest notice. The undersigned hopes, by a strict at tention to business to receive a liberal share of public patronage. Old copper and puter taken in exchange for ware. GEORGE HARNCAME. Oct. S. IS49 5-tf. n 5 Ebexpburo, Pa. ftp II L undersigned respectfully informs his M. friends and the public generally that he has rented for a term of years ihat large brick houio in the borough of Ebensburg. formerly kept by James Rhey, and known heretofore as the "Washington Hotel." where he will be happy to accommodate ail those who may la. vor him with their patronage, and will uso ev. cry exertion to make their stay pleasant and agreeable. His will be furnifhed w;th everything the inarke affords, his will be supplied wiili the bett wines and llauon (hot can be purchased iii the eastern markets and his are large and will be attended by ' careful host lers. Persons wishing to visit any section of the county will be furnished w iih a converance. ANDREW J. RHEY. Ebensburg, Msy 23, IcJ50. 33 n The undersigned respectfully announces to his friends and the travelling conmmunity that he has taken this large and commodious house in the borough of Ebensburg, formerly kept by S. J . Renshaw, where he will be happy to ac commodate his friends and those who may be pleased to favor him with their patronage. Having fitted up the House in an excellent manner, he can assure the travelling puhiic that nothing will be wanting on his part that will contribute to the comfort of his customers. His TAB Ii will always be supplied with the best the markets can afford, and his BAR is filled wi;h choice liquors. His STABLE boing very large and attended by a careful Hostler, he is prepared to accommodate Dro vers on the moat reasonable terms. B. M'DERMIT. March 23, 1850. 25-tf. KOBA INVADED! New and Cheap K0DGMD. The undersigned begs leave to inform hi riends and the publi c generally, that he has purchased the entire stock of J. P. Urban &. Co in Carrollton. His stock is extensive, embra cing almost every article usually kept in a Country Store, and consists in part of a large assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, among which, aro Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings, Sattinets, Linens, Checks, Tweeds, Cottonades, Calicoes, Nankeens, Drillings, Tickings, Muslins, Ginghams, Lawns, Silks, Delaines, Bombazines, Lustres, Alpacas, Cambrics, Shawls, Hosiery, Ribbons. Laces, Gloves, &.c, &.c ALSO, a large assortment of Boots and Shoes, . Hats and Caps, BONNETS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, BOOKS &. STATIONARY, BACON, FISH, SALT. Set., &c. In fact everything wanted in a Country Store, all of which they will sell as CHEAP if not a LITTLE CHEAPER than any other Store in the county. Lumber and produce taken in exchange for tgoods. Give us a call all those who wish o buy cheap. JOHN C. O'NEILL. Carrollton, August 15, 1850. 50 bbls Conemaugh Salt. 10 sacks Ground Alum Salt, for sale by MURRAY &. ZAIIM. nn Bsrreh sale by Barrels of Superio r Flour, part extra for J. IVORY &. Co. Il flfttfh LBS. Mould, Dipped and Star Lwjr Candles for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. CLO VER.SEED , BA CON f WIIISK EY or sale by J. MOORE. Evron.vm HOTEL JMlflMi.UEl i?nuTeDTTii nniTcii t m A Jta V VJ KJMJ WHITE LEAD, and Linseed I Oil, for Mlcny J-MOORE. ' McA LISTER'S ALL-HEALING OITMEM fontainin' i? no Merfury or other Einrraf. J MORS, ULCERS, and all kir.' r jr s SORES, it has NO EQUAL. It is impossible to give the public an adequate idea of the great success which has attended the administration of the All-Healing Ointment for the past three years. It is perfectly as tonishing to witness the effects and hear the praises bestowed on this medicine. N one could conceive that a single medicine possessed so much virtue, and had power to ' heal so many diseases. But slice it has been known that tens of thousands have been cured our friends will begin to realise the truth of our remaiks in a former advertisement, via that there would not be a ingla family jn a merica, who would live a day without pg. sing a box of M'ALISTER'S ALL HEALING OINT MEN T, if they but knew its virtues. BURNS. It is one of the best things ix ixn world for burns. If MOTHERS and NURSES knew its va.'ue in cases of swollen or Sore Breasts and Ssrs Nipples, they would always apply it. l ,uch cates, il used, according to the directions, it gives relief in a very few hours. ' PILES. Thousands are yearly cured br this Ointment. It never fails in ffmff relief for the Piles. RHEUMATISM. It removes, almost immediately, the inflam mation and swelling, and the pain ccaeoa Read the directions areund the box HEADACHE. Tho salve has cured persons of the hesJache who had it regularly every week for I2jit; so severe as to cause vomiting. The following teetimonial was rimn V, if,. celebrated Dr. Wooler Beach, the author of the great Medical work entitled "The Amen, can t'ractice of Mcdicice and Family Physi cian:" Having been made acquainted with the io gredients which compose M'ALISTER'3 ALL-HEAL IN O OINTMENT, and having prescribed and tested it in several cases in ray private practice, I have no hesitation in say. ing or certifying that it is vegetable remedy, containing no mineral substance ichaierer, that its ingredients, combined as are, and used as directed by the Proprietor, are not only harm, lets but of great value, being truely a scientific remedy of great power; and cheerfully tecora. mend it as a compound which has done much good, and which is adapted to the cure of great veriety of cases. Though I have never either recommended or engaged in the axle f secret medicines, regard lor the truly honest, conscientious, and humane character of th Proprietor of the Ointment, and the valae of his discovery obliges me to say thus much re garding it. v v L , W- BEACH. M-D. New York April 22d 19l. .YS T,IE BOX AKE DIRECTIONS SCALD HEAD, SORE EYES. SORB 'I'll m 'I' XT T- T . . . . uu,lo uuLu.MAUMi, t'lLES, SWELLED OR BROKEN BREAST, TOOTII-ACUB AGUE IN THE FACE. 4c, ic. IT" J his Ointment is go-.d for any i-wi the body or limbs when inflamed. In cases it should be apphsd often. JAMES McALlSTES. Sole Proprietor or the ab'ive Mcdiciae PRICE 25 CENTS PER BO Y FOR SALE by Lewis &. Roberta, Ebensburg. Kern A. Gorgas, Johnstown. Wm. Houston. Indiana. S. Confer, Hollidavsburg. Principle Office No. L3, North Third at.-t. Philadelphia. WM. TERRY, General Agent. July. 4. 1850. 39-lj. NEW and CHEAP K- (ID (0 JD ! . THE subscriber hae just received a very ex tensive assortment of all goods usually kept in country store which will be sold at the vaav LowKbT prices. Among many other article are DRY-GOOD Si Which includes Cloths, Cassimerfs, Sattinetl, Tweeds, And Summer Goodt. for Man. Prints, Ginghams. & Linen Goods, Muslin Dcluncs, Cashmores, and SILK GOODS. A large supply of HOOTS AND SHOES, HATS, BONNETS, and CAPS. Queensware, Crockery &. Stoneware, HARDWARE fc CUTLERY. Which includes Mill and Cms cut Saws, Axes Scythes &. Sickles and good assortment of Car. penteraedge tools. ALSO Tin, Coppfr, & Sheet Iron Ware, Which is made in the house, of the beat mat rial by a first rate mechanic, a large suppfy of such manufactured articles always on hand. WHOLESALE and RETAIL ' ALSO f every Vericty and Description. Among which are The Celebrated Hath ay Cook stoves 3 sites for wood. " " Etna air tight Cook stores 4 sizes for wood and coal. " Vic'.ory Cook stove 2 eizss or wood. - " " Complete Cook stove 2 sizee for coal. Any Cook stove sold and recomrrrcDdedVar always wai ranted good. Also Ime plate stoves 5 sixes, ant FIo ryjtx isiati n ALIVIER'S OIN'TMEXT FOR SCROFULA. LIVER COMPLAINT ERISIPELAS. T E T T E it. Clir nr x tv TT4 tiuun , A tu K V KJ u a Abb ECTIO PAINS, HEAD-ACHE. DEAFNESS. EKK ACHE. BURNS. SOKE MPs. pupi'IS a e MAkJ bl Et-e btovee tor coal and wood, xo. fee. E- UVGltEMr E. ROBERTS. nshurg Jane 27th 1850-3S.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers