M0M1N SMT11L. Andrew J. Rhey, Editor. EBENSBURG, PA. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1851 SjTTmc Sentinel, has much the largest cir illation of any paper published in this county nd as an advertising sheet offers superior inducements to merchants and business men generally. Those desirous of making vst oj this meatum j or extending their business can do so by either sending their notices direct, or through, the Jullowtng agents' John Crouse, Esq., Johnstown. E. IV. Carr, Evans' Buildings, Third st Philadelphia. V. B. Palmer, Etq, yew York Philadelphia id Bxltimoie. GOur new type will soon arrive, and the appearance of our paper will be much improved. All we ask is to be supported according to our just deserts, and we will be satisfied. Subscribe for your own county paper, and urge your friends to do likewise. Don't let us stick in the mud. Put vour shoulders to the wheel. CP The Butler "HeraM" comes to us partly m mourning oa account of the de- g cease of Hon. Wm. Beatty. QPThe"Pt'nnsylvanian"h! been con siderable enlarged, and much improved in appearance : indicating the success which attenJs the efforts of it talented editor, Col. Forney. The laying of the corner stone of the new Church at Loretto, has been defer ml until Sunday, May, 4th. DrWe have never seen the grain look more promising than it dues in the eastern part of the State. Present appearances indicate a krge increase in that section over the crop of last year. QTArchbishop Eccleston, of Baltimore, at the latest accounts was gradually sink ing in health, and his physicians have given up all hopes of his recovery. He died on Tuesday evening, 22d inst. ISTOn Friday evening, 25th inst., the gifted songstress, Miss Jenny Lind, sings in Pittsburg, at the Masonic Hall. We know she will be greeted with an over flowing house, and that her sweet voice, and exquisite singing, will meet with the appreciation of the Pittsburgers. The programme is an excellent one, and in cludes the favorite song of "Home, sweet Home," in which she has no living equal. She is assisted by Sig. Belletii, the great tenor Sig. Salvi, Mr. Joseph Burke, the violinist, and a superior orchestra, directed hy Mr. Jules Benedict. CP The Kail Road bridge over the Conestoga, near Lancaster, was so far rompleled on Monday at noon as to allow the passenger cars to cross over. It will e recollected that this briJgc was burned down two weeks since, and in thirteen days has been rebuilt in a substantial manner. When we take into consideration the magnitude of the work, its early com pletion astonishes us. To the Canal Commissioners, Gen. Roumfort, the Su perintendent, contractors and workmen concerned, the credit o f this enterprise is due, and we congratulate them upon the success that has crowned their efforts. There will now be no delay either to freight or passengers. fcaTbe Carlisle "Democrat" publishes the following as the determination of Judge Black, and although it is likely he may decline a seat on the Supreme Bench. hicb we regret, it will be acceptable news to the people of Pittsburg that he is fo reside with them. Jcdge Black. We understand from a reliable tource that the Hon. Jeremiah S. Black, of the Bedford and Franklin Judi fil district, has, or will, shortly tender his resignation as President Judge of said district, with a view to resume the practice tf his profession in Pittsburg. It is also stated that he peremptorily declines per mitting his name to be used before the Slate Convention as a candidate for the Supreme Bench. We are forry to hear i. as the Judge is unquestionably one of tie ablest lawyers m the State. Glory nough. The American .Mail Steamship Pacific, Collin's line, made the passage from Liverpool to New York, a distance of 3080 miles, in nine days and tweaty hours, thus distancing the English ?amers, and making the quickest trip) uro Kit AInMl ur We last week paid a visit to Har-j risburg and was present at the adjourn ment of the Legislature. When we arri ved there we had the pleasure of seeing for a few moments Hon. James Buchanan, and although we were not introduced to him, there being no acquaintance of ours near at hand to gratify our wish, we lis tened to his remarks with feelings of pride and admiration. The impress of talent, of greatness and of genius is indelibly stamped upon his countenance and he is truly a great man. We formed the acquaintance of a num ber of the Senators and members of the House, and were pleased with them. The last days of the session passed off with less than ordinary confusion, and the members of both political parties exchan ged regrets at parting, in the most cordial manner, bidding each other farewell as friends, and at the same time determined to fight with each other politically. The repeal of that section of the kidnapping law which refused the use of the jails to imprison fugitives from labor, until trial, was passed almost by a strict party vote, the democrats in favor, the whigs against its repeal; and it was amusing to witness the efforts made by the whigs to defeat it, speaking against time, moving to adjourn, calling the yeas and nays, &c; but Gen. J Brind.'e raihcr headt'd them by calling the previous question. To him, and also to Mess. Simpson, Jackson, Cassiday, Skin ner, Demers, of Philada. Fretz, ofMont- r. mprv and others are we indebted fori. "., J . r, . , this just and righteous repeal of an obnox ious law, and the Governor may sign it oi not, but we will see if he dodges the matter. We heard everv one without regard to party, speak well and favorably of our Representative from this district, the late Speaker of the House. Hon. John Cessna. We coincide with them in their opinions and do firmly believe that a more impar- uai, more nonest, anu deserving speaker, . it .... 1 has not occupied the chair wtihin our re-' collection. He was kind and courteous, perfectly conversant with the rules, pre served good order, always was sustained in his decisions, rebuked no member with- out sufficient cause, suffered no member to be personal or insulting. We cheerful ly wish him furiher advancement, for he has been faithful, honest, and capable. Difi'ering politically with our other rep resentative Hon, John Linton, and not in any manner endorsing his votes, politically, we must say, that he made an active and diligent member, and displayed an honesty of purpose and a desire in local bills to do right, that is creditable to him, pleasing to his i?rmfrrf ir rtneltturri?c : - fP'With the officers and soldiers of the j t1' death of the Hon. Wm. l!eatty of But Pennsvlvania Upirimmts . hn .-m nJler county, who was a prominent and gaged in the Mexican War, as well as the officers and soldiers of the war generally, Col. Samuel W. Black, of Pittsburg en- joys a reputation as a soldier, and a char acter as a man, that will last until the time .ri.r.. . j. .11 1 11. 1 u, 8,.u -.arcueuioineirjinenlioned in this connectior)t ,ve hear long home; and their children will be j that of Wm. S. Campbell, Esq., sugges taught to esteem and respect the gallant ! ted. Mr. Campbell was, for a number of officer who has gained his reputation even!'ers' Superintendent upon the Portage at the cannon's mouth. The captain of the age thus speaks of him : During General Scott's visit to Pitts burg, he publicly and eloquently, and with a true soldier's brevity, complimented fV.l K.n.i.ol W lllnn. ,f I 11 I vi. tannin . j.aLR, ui me ii 1 , vsanai commissioner with advantage to sylvania Regiment, upon the courage and; the Slate. In addition to the proper ex gallantry himself and his command had j perience necessary for the office mention displayed upon the battle fields of Mexi-jed, Mr. Campbell possesses fine adminis co. Praise from such a source is praise trative talents: and rninvs iho ronniMim. ;...i,i m 1 Col. Black is an orator, as well as a soldier, a man of the most brilliant talents, as well as of consummate bravery, a dem- OCTrAt WHO nnh i hin h nhina I-. n (Vr. . I ,A yia , lliC tions of the Pennsylvania democracy; and although at the present time his chances for the nomination as our. next candidate for Governor do not approach that certain ty of success which belongs to the old "wheel horse" of democracy in this State, Col. Bigler, nevetheless the time is not far distant w hen his acknowledged services and faithful adherence to the democratic party, will plape him in a high and res ponsible situation, one that he will fill with credit and distinction, and add one more chaplet to those already clustering round his brow. St. Clair Hotel. The old Exchange Hotel, on the corner of St. Clair and Penn streets, Pittsburg has been leased by C. W. Bennet, Esq., late of Johnstown, and its name changed to that of the "St. Clair Hotel." The house has been completely remodeled, thoroughly repaired, and furnished in magnificent style. Mr. Bennet has the reputation of being one of the most expe rienced and gentlemanly landlords in the State, and we confidently predict that hp j "will be liberally patronized by our citizens .i3u i;ic iravriuijj puojic generallv. .v Canal Commissioner. With pleasure we publish the following articles taken, from the Pittsburg "Post" and "Chronicle,' the former one of the most popular and efficient Democratic pa pers in the State, and the latter an ably edited and well conducted neutral publi cation. They recommend for the office of Canal Commissioner, Wm. S. Camp bell, Esq., at present Superintendant ofi Repairs on the Portage Rail Road, and during last year, Superintendant of Motive Power on the same. That Mr. Campbell would make an excellent Canal Commis sioner there can be no doubt, and in ad dition to his fine business qualifications, he has the experience and knowledge of the wants of our public improvements, that are so justly necessary and desirable j in a candidate for this important office. His economical administration of the af fairs of the Portage Road last year, in duce us to believe that should he be the next Canal Commissioner, the internal improvements will be conducted in a pe cuniary point of view, satisfactorily. " He is a citizen of our own Cambria, and this should also be an inducement for his sup port at least at home. Bigler fc Campbell, and Clearfield fc Cambria, would.be a ticket that would sweep the State, William S. rautpLcl!, Esq. Since the death of the Hon. William Beatty, of Butler, we find the friends of that good man generally uniting in the support of William S. Campbell, Esq., tf l 'lITlri - IMItl. 4 k ..IV. C i . iui uuiuiissioiier. mr, vampneii, uu ring the past winter, was spoken of in various quarters as a suitable person to fill the high and responsible office of Ca nal Commissioner, but being a warm per sonal and political friend of Mr. Beatty, he peremptorily declined allowing his name to be brought before the public in any manner calculated to injure the pros pects of that gentleman. In this determi nation Mr. Campbell showed that he wished to advance the interests of the Democratic parly rather than gratify per s0nal ambition. Now that Mr. Beatty's earthly career is ended, his numerous 1 : 1 . t t . . i , inenus uirougnoui me JMate are moving in behalf of the nomination of Mr. Camp bell. What course the delegates from this county may take, we are unprepared 10 say, but trom the information we have received, we presume the most of them will support Mr. Campbell. As StiDer intendent of the Portage Railroad, Mr. C, has made one of the best officers the State has ever had. Besides being perfectly honest, (an indispensable quality in a public officer.) he is an intelligent, aflable gentleman, and an active and -bUemive business man. If he should receie the nomination for Canal Commissioner, we predict that he will be elected by the lar gest majority ever given to a Democratic candidate in Pennsylvania. Canal Commissioner. Theunexnert- j worthy candidate for the Democratic nom ination for Canal Commissioner, has caused his numerous friends to look around for a gentleman on whom to be stow their votes, lor the responsible posi tion to which they designed elevatiuo him. 1 Among otners, whose uhiit?, nusc names nave Deen - 1 1 ivau jioau, ana at l us time 110 its a re- He possesses as much practical knowl edge of our State improvements, as any ottier gentleman in the Commonwealth, and would, consequently, fill the office of 1 J . . T ...... V I 7 " " vL'fts&ui-fia of being a gentleman of strict integrity and moral worth. He resides at present in Cambria county; fie hails, however, from Westmoreland which consideration will, flnnhf ! ui.ee-jCrallons 0 tne .unterrified Democracy," when assembled in State Convention. . 1 EPAt the Democratic county conven tion held at Hollidaysburg, on Tuesday, April 15th, Thaddeus Banks, Esq , was elected Representative delegate to the Ju dicial Convention, and O. A.Traugh, Esq., to the Reading Convention, instructed for Col. Searight. Resolutions in favor of Gen. Cass, for the Presidency, compli mentary to Gen. John N. Purviauce, our worthy Auditor General, and Gen. John M. Bickel, the present State Treasurer, were reported by John Creswell, Esq., Chairman of the Committee, and unani mously adopted. AH the townships, ex cept one, were represented. GTDr. Jayne.of Philadelphia, has built a large drug warehouse, eight btories high, and, to use a common expression, built in proportion. But talking of Drugs: the place to purchase cheap is at Harris, Hale & Co., No. 201 Market Street, Philadel phia, who keep always on hand Window Glass, Dyes, Oils, Paints, Patent Medi cines &c. See advertisements Our merchants re receiving r.ew g-ods. 13s It has been said of Alexander the Great that he was a great lover of pare and delicious wines, and we can see no good reasons to contradict the saying, be cause in our own day nearly all great men are fond of their tea, therefore it must be entirely correct. Now Messrs. Franklin, Piatt & Co., No. 43, North Water street. Philadelphia, have to Our own knowledge a large stock of superior wines, brandies &c, and groceries at wholesale, which they sell at fair prices. Give them a call and read advertisement. EE' Richard HI., King of England, in the battle of Bosworth field, exclaimed : "A kingdom for a horse;" and with per sons who seek to find fault with the ex pression, it has been rendered thus : A kingdom for a knife." But this reminds us that, Messrs. Machette 6c Raiguel, No. 124, North 3d street, Philadelphia, keep a large supply of knives, Foreign and Domestic Hardware, and Cutlery on hand, which they sell at the lowest prices. Read their advertisement. EeThe City Hotel, North Third street, Philadelphia, has for its landlord a gentle man skilled in the science of catering and providing for his guests. He resided for merly in Huntingdon county, and is only known to be respected and beloved. It is an excellent house, and situated in the business portion of the city. Every per son here knows the clever landlord, but we will repeat that Capt. A. II. Hirst is the man. Always call and see him. Read his card published this week. r--n i. .t,: ii:: 1 , . . . . , to the taste, more acceptable to the palate 1 1 than a fragrant segar. I o us a capital segar is always a consolation, in fact a friend, and well we remember the many twilights we have puffed into insignificance while sporting a "Colorado." Messrs. Michael, Wartman & Co., No. 173, Third street, have a fine stock of segars. tobac-jErie. co. snutT fcr,.. which we ran recommend t . 1 . In nnr mprp hunts. Unnwincr th"l thpv rnn s " , o J buy to advantage from them. See adver tisement. tBy it will be reference to our advertisements noticed that the Books for sub. scriptions to the "Jefferson and Ehensburg ,,,.,., - r, Plank Road, will be opened at the Ex - change Hotel, in this town, on Monday, the 19th day of May. Let every body subscribe. rFMr. G. W. Fisher has located him self in our village for the purpose of painting portraits. Mr. F. comes highly recommended, and judging from his spe cimens he is an exeellentartist. His rooms are two doors east of our office, where he can at all times be found. His prices are moderate, and his portraits are warranted correct or no charge. The great desider" atum in them is that they will last forever. We intend having our visage taken to hang up in ou r sanctum. Soldiers of Ihe Mriiean War. The Legislature have passed a bill ap propriating $30,000 for the payment of the claims (for two day's pay prior to inarching to the place of rendezvous, and for uniforms which should have been fur nished) of the men who composed the First and Second Regiments of Pennsyl vania Volunteers, which served in the Mexican War. The Auditor General has given notice of the adoption of the follow ing rules, to be observed in carrying into effect the provisions of the Act: 1st. A copy of the roll of each compa ny as mustered into service at Pittsburg, certified by the captain, or in case of his death, absence or inability, by the next officer in rank, or other commissioned of ficer, must be tiled with the Adjutant General. 2d. A copy of the roll of each company . r r . 1 as mustereu out 01 service ai i-iusourg and Philadelphia, certified and filed as above. 3d. Evidence of identity will be re quired by the certificate of the captain, or other commissioned officer of the compa ny, that the person claiming the amount due under the law, is the person entitled to receive it. In case such certificate can not be procured, proof of service by a non-commissioned officer, or a private who served in the same company, will be required. 1 4th. In applications from widows or heirs, as the case may be, it must be sat isfactorily shown that the applicant is the legal representative of the deceased soldier. 5th. Marginal notes should be made upon the muster rolls opposite the name of each person, showing, in case of pro motion, death, discharge or desertion, the time of such. Supreme Judge. The "Germantown Telegraph," speaks in the highest terms of the legal ability of Chief Justice Gib son, of thp Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania, and urges his nomination to fill his present position, on the grounds of the honor he has shed on the legal character of the Pennsylvania judiciary by his learning and research. Recording Deeds r&eful Information. Recording Deeds promptly after the sale and transfer of property, would save parties long and tedious law-suits. A writer in the Lancaster Intelligencer, with a view of showing the importance of this matter, gives the present law in this State in relation to the subject: "A deed should always be recorded; but a deed not recorded is still valid, pro vided the same property has not been conveyed to different parties. If so, the a partr having his deed first recorded within six months of execution, has the best claim to the property so conveyed. This is the law in Pennsylvania hence tho necessity of recording land titles within six months of executing them. But there are many other reasons why deeds should be reemded. For instance, in the des truction of a title by fire or otherwise, what a difficulty and expense it occasions to obtain another title, which, if the deed had been recorded, could all have bpen saved, with the exception of two or three dollars for a copy at the Recorder s office. Another great reason why deeds should be recorded is, that persons often pretend to own property for which they hold n title, and defraud honest persons by giving judgment. It has happened heretofore. that persons had titles lor properties and on the strength thereof obtained money, for which mortgages and judgments were given, the holders of which thought them selves perfectly safe; yet upon a thorough investigation, no title could be found, and the persons who had advanced the money were defrauded out of the same. Had the title been recorded, tins rould not have happened. All bond titles should by all means be recorded; it secures the purcha ser as well as the money lender, and pre vents fraud." The Susquehanna Rail Road. This bill which passed our Legislature, has 1 caused auite an excitement among our friends in that portion of "ur State most in i. . . - ., 1 . ,1 1 terested 111 ihe construction of the road. The Sunbury ' American" says : "The people of the Susquehanna are resolved to have a rail road up the valley of their noble river which will not only connect with the New York and Erie Rail Road at Elmira, but will be carried to the West Branch, and from thence to : reat The Baltimoreans are aware of the importance of this trade, and will themselves give a liberal and helping hand " . . " to aid in its construction. We understand that a sum nearly sufficient to build the road, from Harrisburg to Sunbury, is rea dy for the work." This bill, as it finally pased on Mon day, contains authority for the company I. m. '.i ? r .1 o i 10 Luuon eur.ersiue 01 ine ousquenauna the House amendment.hmiling it to the east beinff rpjecteil ,)y lhe 5naUsand ithc HiJse receding therefrom The final ; vote on it in the Senate was 23 to 3. Troubles at the World's Fair. Washington, April 16. The National Intelligencer of to-day, contains a letter from E. Riddle, of Boston, the American Commissioner in the Great Exhibition at London He was busy in the perfor mance of his duties, which he found very arduous and expensive. The custom house commissions on each package de signed for the Exhibition, amounted to nearly two dollars; besides which, all the fixtures, tables, draperies, &e., for the display of goods, have to be provided by each nation, and ihose of other countries are very brilliant. lie has had to employ a number of clerks to make out descrip tive catalogues. America is, thus far, behind every other nation in her arrange ments, but the display, nevertheless, will be fine. E-ilhitsiastic Reception of Gen. Riley. liujjalo, April IG. Yesterday P. M., our citizens turned out en masse to re ceive this distinguished and brave soldier, who is about to lake up his residence in this city for a short time. He was escor ted by a detachment of the C5th Regi- ment, the common council military officers in uniform, and a large number of citizens, through several of the principal streets, to the Mansion House, where the Mayor, in an appropriate speech, welcomed him the hospitality of the city. II is remarks were briefly responded to by the General; minute guns were fired while the procession was mo ving. More about the Cuban Invasion 7 he time close at hand. Richmond, April 16. The Savannah News, where the head quarters of the Cubans is said to be, speaks of the Cuban Invasion as cer tain, and says there will be a revolution in the Island within the coming month, whether they receive aid from abroad or not; that they invite friends of freedom throughout the world to assist them; that it is well known to the people of the Isl and are with difficulty restrained from conflict at the present time, and that those who are informed of the arrangements are sanguine of success. The Ohio Senutor.The Ohio Free Democrat says of the newly elected U. S. Senator for that Slate, Mr. Wade, Whig, r lor uiai otaie, ju. uue, ing. have heard him curse the day that rd nilmore teas born, declaring e was a disgrace to any country and "We Millard that he was a disgrace to any country any nation." Plank Roads in Pennsylvania. A large number of plank road companies have been chartered by the Pennsylvania Legislature at its present session. The Hollidaysburg and Bedford company have organized, and already adrrt;cd for the necessary p fit n . Tea Bays Later from California. New York, April 18 The steamer Prometheus, from Chagre with 200 passengers, and ten days news from San Francisco, arrived here 9 o'clock, this evening. Her advices fro" San Francisco, are to the 15th of March1 The steamer. New Orleans from S Francisco, arrived at Panama, on the inst., with 212 passengers, and S800 OOQ in gold dust. The. Northerner arrived 0 the same day, with 30 passengers $800,000 in gold; and the Antelope, 0 the 3d, with 160 passengers, and 600,'ooq in gold dust. ' Business at California was better a-d it was believed that the lowest had beta reached. The Legislature have passed a bill a system of Common Schools, which meets with general approbation. It has also prohibited the sale of Iottery tickets, and has appropriated $200,000 and upwards, to pay persons engaged military, operations against the Indian.- It has also passed a law authorising th, State Treasurer to negotiate a loan of SI, 000,000, but he has as yet been unable to obtain it. A large meeting had beed held at Stock ton against the Foreign Miners Tax Apt. Considerable excitement had been crea ted by order from Judge Parson9, of tb 1 Vth District Court, citing certain editors to appear before him, and answer for coo tsmpt, in consequence of certain stricturn upon his charge to the Grand Jury. Oce of the editors was fined $500, and 011 bj refusing to pay, was sentenced to close confinement until the fine be paid. Tha citizens held a mass meeting, at which they denounced the conduct of Judge Parsons, and wanted to take the prisoner from his cell by force. The accused wi taken before the Superior Court, oa 1 writ of habeas corpus, and after a hearing was discharged. The Northern mines on Trinity, Scott, Klamath, and other rivers and creeks, siiU I attract much attention. Many new rich 1 placers are reported as having beea I- t covered in various parts of the country. ( Ou Wednesday morning, the 12ih of March, a fire broke out in Nevada city. I which originated in the bowling alley of Gates & Smith, ard is supposed to havs been the work of an incendiary. From this place the fire extended in all direction! with fearful rapidity, and continued to - rage until the fairest part of the city wa I laid in ashes. Upwards of two hundred t houses were either burned or torn down, f to stay us further ravages. Une man 11 missing, and it is feared that he has per ished in his own house. By this calamity over 2000 persons.iB eluding many families lost their all. It is ttupossioleat pre&ent, to ascertain, with any degree of accuracy , the loss susLaiaed, - but it cannot be less than one millioa aiu a. quarter. This- does not include the gold dun which w as in the possession of luJmdi- als, and which it was impossible to savt, . so rapidly did the Humes spread. ' 1 lie less of gold dust is estimated n 1 near one hundred thousand dollars. A meeting w as held oa Thursday, lU t day alter the tire, to taUe measures to it- certain ine perpetraiois 01 mis nornme inci n i.arisni. Should ihey be discover iiie. people will execute summary justice uptn the in. The Indian commissioners were at Ma riposa, as also the &Uie Volunteers. -Na treaty had e; Oeeu loaned with the Indi ans. I Lynching was still in foice. T Yankees, Juuits Bxicr, of Maine, and Charles Sumuoiis, of Massachusetts, were found giiiiiy uf horse stealing, and imme-1 diaiely huiig. The. U lined States Assay ers Office waj in full blast at Sail Fraucisco. In abuut three hours tiaie, the ottice received abou! 3 Siuu.OUU in gold dust. j Mexico. The Rio Grande Sentinel oi f the 2d instant, gives the loliowing extras j from as correspondent at San Luis Potosi. It furnishes a raiher gloomy picture ft t Mexico ? The news from Mexico is gloomy"" '.Many ol the members of the House, wbo i were decided to vote lor the reduction ? . .i- 1 .. .1 1 L:u;,mi i uie uiiiu, auu iu auouaii ine pruuiu"w" ' it is staled, will now vote against the bill. The Cnbiuei stated to Cougre6s that tbeK were the only resources it could depend upon. Alas ! many eiis do 1 fear trot the conduct ol ihe legislators ! The coufr trv is on tilt vere ot a nreoioice. aai - needs only a slight bream to sink, it COS' pleiely. without a, hope of salvation." The Ujia uf Jrtlmon. i A correspondent, ot ine (Juiontown Df; tnocrat, woo has visited Monticello, taij homestead of JEFFtdsuji, says: "l'lie interior ol the house is just f -Jetlersou left il.excepi lhe lumiture, whicSf is all gone, save some ' paintings, mirrors. Jf &.c. The house, boih outside and ibeaj all the evidences ol neglect and decay.. still retains all its fair proportions; and l venerable outline, grown gray and inossj by time and uegleci, perhaps adds, ratjitf than otherwise, to its appearance, parties larly to a stranger. And the veneraW aspen trees growing around, throw a ktD . .7 - ... . ..-ui melancholy over every tlnng, that e "J your ear, and point 3 bou lree, huJfeJ j woods, to the grave of him who plan them to the humblest grave, in appeal ance, that ever held ttie ashes of huaus greatness. 1 enclose you a Tittle flower, from1; bunch of vines, said to have been pw"-J uuiivii va iuv . a - by Jefferson himself, beneath the windl,"f ol the room in which he dieJ; they bwi j grown all "vf"r lne iaa OI ,ne '1uet " ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers