from Cm socit ty of which they were once) ornaments, sent broken hearted to an un • timely grave, their hitherto spotless lame blackened with the foul stain of dishonor: even he, the author of all this misery, the foul-hearted wretch, who lives but to dis grace the name of man, will involuotaril) ehrink back humbled and abashed in the pr2sence of a virtuous and modest female, whose every movement is eliaructerited by modesty. There is not in human nature a more repulsive and soul-sickening object, than a young female destitute of modesty; tho' she possess more than mortal beauty though her mind be stored with the gems of literature, vet if she be not adorned 'with modesty, - her attractions will fail to captivate, and she will be a revolting and disgusting object to every person posses id a pure heart and a refined mild. If' such then be the power, such the attrac tions which modesty gives to the female l sex, let every young prize and culti vate it, as a gem of the rarest beauty— letit be seen in all her actions and grace her every movement—let her beware how she permits the least approach to immod esty in those who wish to gain her affec• tions—let her trown eown every attempt at immodesty in those with whom she as. iodates; fur modesty is a flower of so delicate a nature, that once sullied its beauty is gone forever; and modesty once gone, virtue will soon follow; for they are inseperably connected in the female heart, and one cannot long exist without the other. There is something so unnat ural, so abhorrent to every . correct feeling, in a young female exhibiting a bold and forward demeanor in her words and ac tions, that every . person of the opposite sea, possessed of the least refinement 01 mind or heart, involuntarily feels a senti• meat of disgust arising . in his bosom to wards the female will is so lost if not to virtue at least to the appearance of it. Let modesty then be the chief ornamer.: of every female, as she would deserve and command the respect, the esteem and love of the wise and good—let it be a shield to guard her from the least taint of impurity—for female purity is a garment of so delicate a texture that the breath of saepicion once resting upon it, however onjustly, leaves a stain in the eyes of the world which time may fail to remove.— Mow all important, then, to every young female, who is about forming a character that shall influence her happiness through life, that she possess that retiring and modest deportment, that will render her lovely in the eyes of all—that she culti vats that kindness of heart and amiability • of manners that will endear her to the hearts of all who reverence female purity, and love goodness. GERALD. POLITICAL. THE HOMAGE OF JUSTICE, We have compiled, from various sour-' ees, the following disinterested testimo nials, which were commanded from their several authors by the lofty patriotism, v:dor, talents and success of Gen liat•ri tt ,. _long before he was named fur the Presiden.:v, and in times which ought to give them sues ht sufficient to bear down all the petty calti-7nnies and quibbling ob jections which party malignity may now presume to f orge again.:t. the war. and time-honored worn patr i ot a „: 7 uldier. The authors we present awn:lst the pi.' ny attacks of loco foco antJ which we shall stereotype as an imtnreg nable against all opposition, are no 1t. 55 than the Congress of the U. Slates, the Legislatures of lndinana, and of Ken tucky, James Madison, James Monroe, Col. R. M. Johnson, Anthony Ti ayne, Lin4don Cheves, Simon Sny ter, Gover nor 'Shelby, Commodore Perry, Col. Grog Aan, Col. Davies and others, including in the illustrious catalogue even Phemas Ritchie himself - • NVellegin with the testimony of Colonel It. M. Johnson, now Vice President of the U. States. Col. Johnson said, (in Congress) 'Who is Gen. Harrison? fhe son of, the Declaration of Independence, who spent the greater part of his large fortune in redeeming the pledge he then gave of his , fortune, life and sacred honor,' to se-' cure the liberties of his country. 'Ol the career of Gen Harrison 1 need not speak—the history of the West is his history. For thirty years he has been i dentified :with its interest, its perils and its hopes. Universally beloved in the walks of peace and distinguished by his a bility in the councils of his country, he bas been yet more illustriously distin guished in the field. During the late war, he was longer in active serviee than any other General of ficer; he was, perhaps, oftner in action than one then, and never sustained a de feat. James Madison, in a special message to Congress, Dee. lel 1. said - - While it is deeply lamentod that so many valuable lives have been lost in the action which took place on the 7th ultimo Congress will see with satisfaction the dauntless spirit of fortitude victoriously ' displayed by every description of troops engs ,, Cd. RS well as the collected firmness which distinguis!led their commander on an occasion tsquiring the utmost exer tions of valor and deeipline. James Madison in his message to con• green, Nov. I til2, said As atapi•force from he States of Ken 'tacky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and j Virginia,l is plated, with the addition of a ft* regu lars, under the command of Brigadier Gen. Darrison who possesses the entire confidence of his fellow Poldiers; among whom are citizens, some of then, VOlllll- Iteers in the ranks, not less distinguished by their political stations than by their personal merits. In Mr. Madison's message of Dec.lB - the compliment was extended as fui llows: The success on Lake Brie having opened) a passage to the terity of the enemy; the 'officer commanding the Nortwestern ar my, transferred the war thither, and rapid ly pursuing the hostile troops, fleeing with tn,ir savage associate, forced a gen eral action, which quickly terminated in the capture of the British, and dispersion jof the save force. This result is signally honorable to Ma ljnr General Ilari ison, by whose military (talents it was prepared. The following tribute of praise was paid I to Gen Harrison, 1811, by a eleven of the officers who fought under his banner at the, ,battle of Tippacanoe: 'Should our country again require our services to oppose a civilized or a savage foe, we should march under General Har risun with the most perfect confidence of victory and fame.' Joel Cook, R. B. Burton, Nathan Ad ams, A. Hawkins, H. Burchestead, Hosea Blood, Josua Snelling, 0. G. Burton, C. Fuller, G. Gooding, J. D. Foster. Extract of a letter from Col Davis, who was killed at the battle of Tippecanoe, Aug 24, 1811. 'I make free to declare, that I have im agined there were two military men in the West, and Gen. /larrison is the film of the tw Message of Simon Snyder Gov of Penn Sylvania, Dec. 10, 1713. 'Already is the brow of the young war rior, Croghan, encircled with laurels, and the blessings of thousands of women aid children rescued from the scalping knife of the ruthless savage of the wilderness, and firm the still more savage Proctor, rest on tlarrisan and his gallant army.' In the Legislature of Indiana, on the 19th Nov. 1811, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, Gets Wm. Johnson, thus addressed Gen Harrison: 'Sir— the House of Representatives of the Indiana territory, in their own name 'and in behalf of their constituents, most cordially reciprocate the congratulations of your Excellency on the glorious re• suit of the late sanguinary conflict with the Shawnee Prophet, and 'the tribes of Indians contederated with him; when we see displayed in behalf of our country, not only the zonsuinmate abilities of the general, but the heroism of the man; and when we tale into view the benefits which must result to that country from those exertions, we cannot, for a moment, withol a our weed of applause.' 22d r•FIRUJRI, Harrison & Tyler, Great Meeting of the People. In pursuance of public notice, given in the .Hollidaysburg Register," a large t omber of the citizens of Huntingdon ro „,:ty assembled at the public house of 'Joseph 'lamer, in Hollidaysburg, on the 2cd F e b r ory, inst. for the purpose of ex pressing the,,• views in regard to the ap-' proaching Pres,;lential election. The meeting was called order b y Julio 1 " - therline, Esq. by nomn,',lti"g Maj. Jere miah Cnnntrzgham as P i :sitlent, 1Y m . Smith, Esq. Peter Hewit, Seth R. AVCube and James S. Hamilton were then eh m° Vice Presidents; and John Davis, ;Ym• Shomo, and D. B. Williams Secretaries. On motion the president then stated the object of the meeting, us being for a two• fold purpose; that of commemorating the, Ibirth day of our glorious Washington, and ',urging the claims of the "Farmer of North Bend" to the Presidency, who in many respects resembles the .Father of our Country," and to whom the people owe a Idebt of gratitude. On motion a zommittee of forty persons were appointed to draft a preamble and resolutions, expressive of their views of this meeting, as follows Jno. Brotherline James Galespie Thomas Johnston John Engle J. P. Jones Jelin Cooper Joseph Hamer George Port John Ullery John Lowe Win Donaldson A P Baker Nicholas Ilewit James 11 Page Joseph Smith Wm B halt J E Foster John James (Samuel Baird T L Longenecker Joseph t)ysart Joseph Jones Joseph Allen James Brown A L Holliday Daniel Ullery Emanuel Biiham Jacob Cruse David Armstrong Robert R M'Keo John Duel Joseph Shannon Michael Hileman jr Wm El M'Clintock N W Green Abraham Vantries P T Hamilton James Lang Jonathan Rhule After an absence of a short time, they reported the following, which were unanimously adopted • WitzazAs, in a Republican country, it is of vital importance that the administra, tion of our Government should be conduc• ted wisely, liOneitlY and fairly; With a vie* td secdre tail preserve respect and credit for it abroad, and peace, plenty and colifort at hiane, we concieve it to he the tight, as it is the duty, of the people, whereon these legitimate objects of ;ov - ernment are forgotten or disregai ded, as they ht. ve been by our present rulers, to : assemble !Or the purpose of eepreesing their disapprobation, and to take such . measures as to them may seem best calcu lated to remove the evils : and whereas, when the present party came into power, the people of the United States exhibited in all their affairs, both foreign and domes tic, an instance of prosperity and happi ness one:templed in the history of anal, other nation. The government then ex-, tended her fostering hand to all branches of industry —our commerce, manufactures and agriculture flourished—a sound cur• rency prevailed over the whole Union— the faith, honor, and credit of the Nation al and State government had been hither to inviolate, and the people were hippy and contented in the enjoyment of these blessings, which a kind and overuling Providence had bestowed upon them. And whereas. the present party in power, have obstinately persisted in a system of measures, through a series of rash exper iments and miserable expedients, until the fostering hand of government has been completely withdrawn from all those branches of industry, to which it had been extended—our commerce crippled, our manufactures mired, the constitutional currency overthrown, and confidence be.' tween man and men destroyed. The faith, honor, and credit of the government ,s tarnished at home and abroad; the la borers deprived of employment, and the people rendered unhappy and discontent-- ed. And whereas, this policy, so disas trous to the public ivelfn . e, I.; still adhered lay the Natil!::kl Administration, we feel called upon to take some measures calcu- ' lated to remove the evils, which it is be lieved can alone be effected but by a change of rulers: and whereas, by the nomination of Gen. HARRISON, as a candi date for the Presidency, we may remove the calamity under which we now suffer, and restore confidence in our free institu tions, if we but make a proper exertion for its accomplishment; we feel bound from a recollection of the wrongs we have en dured under the present rulers. to enlist under the banner of HARRISON and TYLER, with a determination to resort to every means that are fair and honorable for their election. And as Gen. Ilarri son's policy and principles are calculated to bring our government back to its purity, simplicity and economy, as in the days of Washington, Madison, and others—from whom he received various appointments of honor and trust, in testimony of their unlimited confidence in him; there is ev ery reason why the freemen of our coun try should be aroused to action, and en-- deavor again to establish :hen principles of government which are now disregard.. and to restore that peace and prosper ity which have long been destroyed. Be' it. therefore by this meeting Resolved, That we will now cheerfully' and cordially give our support to Gen. Harrison for the office of President of the United States, believing by that means 'alone we can succeed in restoring our country to its former prosperity, and in again establishing her honor and credit abroad. Resolved, That in Cen. Harrison we recognise a soldier and a statesman, hose military fame is identified with many of the noblest victories and triumphs of the last war, and whose civil qualifications were attested by the confidence of AVash.- legion, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe; and by a long list of illustrious services, as Governor of Vie North Western Terri tory, in the councils of the nation, and as her representative at a foreign court. Resolved, That the claims of Gen. Harrison to the confidence and gratitude of the people of the United States, cannot be denied, until some of the brightest pa ges are blotted from the history of our country; for having commenced in our service in youth and affluence, filling ma ny.tations that were high and responsi• Isle, 1 . ) ...nt his life in toil and fidelity, and retired in ed 1 , , , Ive i" rty without eproach. •':at the poverty of Gen. Harrison, though a mi ,': , ect for the sarcasm of the pampered of fi ce'ho'rs of the gov ernment, when viewed as the t,;nsquen ce of sacrifices in the cause of the eautj.7l endears him more to a grateful people. Resolved, That in Jouri Tyten, of Virginia, we recognise a Democrat of the old school, who during a long period as Governor of that great Commonwealth, and as her Representative and Senator in Congress, was consistent and firm in maintaining sound republican doctrines and measures; a distinguished statesman, and a gentleman in private We, of moral excellence and spotless purity of charac ter, which render him worthy of our cor dial and hearty support. Resolved, That we view with feelings of pride, the popular enthusiasm with which the nominations of these two dis tinguished individuals, have been receiv ed throughout the Union: and rejoice that the fear of confusion in our ranks has been dispeled, and that a lively hope now animates our friends every where, cation of better times. Resolved, That while we every day have evidences of the increasing popular ity of Gen Hai rison; and see the zeal that is manifested by our friends, we feel that 'it is not becoming in us to remain inactive —we have the same interest at stake, we endure the same evils, and, it successful, we hope to enjoy the same ,blessings of a reformed admiaistration. But while we remain idle, We tire not only unitjorihy the enju . ytnont of such blessings, bdt de serene the evils under %illicit we now suf Fer._ Resolved, That while our country is la boring under her present evils, to whit there has scarcely ever been a parallel; the National administration, instead of patriotically putting itself to the retrench inent of expences, the imp ovement of the currency, and the restoration of coati- deuce, is employed in the miserable in trigues, to retain and increase the pow- ' er it has already so much abused. Resolved, That while the goververn- ' I,ent has brought ruin and insolvency up lin our business men, and deprived thou sands of peace and plenty, the President and his followers have treated us with ab surd discourses upon the Republicanism of the Subtreasury and the political ten • dency of associated wealth. Resolved, That we look upon the un constitutional act of the Loco Fuco inem bers of Congress, in depriving the State of New Jersey of her lawful representa tion in that body, ac a gross infringement upon the rights of a sovereign State. Resolved, That we look upon the Sub treasury, as a measure, that is iniquitous and absurd. which unites the sword and the pu , -se in the hands of the Executive; and which seeks to separate the interests of the people from the government; and that we look upon its passage by less than a majority of votes of the Senate, as a vile disregard of the rights of the States. Iteso/v,d, That this meeting approve of such "wise, salutary and thorough reform of the Banking system, as will protect the interests of all classes of the commu nitp and secure to the people, the resto ration of a sound currency." Resolved, That men who can support, measures which they believe will produce "a scene of unparalelled ruin and disas-, ter from the centre to the circumference . of the commonwealth," are unworthy rep. resentatives of a free and enlightened pee ale, and do not possess one spark of hones ty or patriotism; and are perfect speci mens of Loco Foco servitude. Resolnd, That we apps ove of the con• vention which is to assemble at Harris burg this day, and believe that it is calcu lated, greatly, to advance the cause of Ilarrison and Idler'. Dr. J. A. Landis was then called upon. . . to address the meeting, which he did in a' happy manner, and metted The anxious attention of the meeting, in adverting to Gen. George Washington, and the history of Gen. Harrison, so barin g both won laurels in the battle field, and in the coon cite of the nation. When to had concluded, on motion the following persons were appointed a com mittee of vigilance for the "Big Dristict," with power to add to their number. J. Jones, Seth It. M'Cune, George Weaver, land J. A. M'Cahen, fur Blair township; Wm. Smith, Esq. Jesse Moore, and Capt A. M'Vicker, for Frankstown township; Joseph Allen, David Robeson, and John Gwin, jr. for Allegheny township. On motion, resolved, that a committee of seven be appointed fur the purpose of drafting a constitution and bye laws for the government of a society to be called "The Tippecanoe Club," and that a inert ing be called on Thursday next, for the formation of such society. The commit tee were Samuel Calvin, John Pruther line, Joseph Dysart, Vim. Shoinu, John Bonslough, and P.T. Hamilton. On motion, licsolvel, That the Presi dent be requested to address .!.11in Blanch aril, Esq, of Bellefonte, fur the purpose of a..certaining when lie can be in this place to address a meeting; and upon ascertain, ing the time, that a meeting be called. On motion, Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting he tendered to %tr. Hamer for the use of his commodious room. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be sigeee by the officers, anti published in the "Hollidaysburg Register" "Huntingdon Journd," "Harrisburg Tel egraph," and "Chronicle." On motion adjourned. [Signed by the Officers] Orphans' Court SALE• in pursuance of an order of the Or phans' Court of H untingdon county, w it be exposed to public sale on the premises on Friday the 20tls day of Malseli next. the following described Real Estate, late the property of Joseph Cornprobst, dec4l• viz: a certain tract of land situate in 11 est township in the county of Huntingdon, adjoining lands of Id m Foster, John Stew art, John Hail and others, containing one hundred acres, more or less, about twen ty acres cleared thereon erected a cabin house and cabin half barn and stable. Terms of Sale; one half of the purchase ' money to be paid on confirmation of the sale and thelre*idue in one year thereafter to be secured by the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. Henry Cornprobst, admr. AD.MINISTR A T ROS' [NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves in debted to the Eestate of Jacob Keller, i late of Morris township, deceased are re quested to make payment to the under. signed; and all those having claims against said 'estate, will present them properly authenticated for settlement. John Keller, George Keller, J Adtn, Feb 86, 1890. _ _ ____ _______ _ , 4 4,,' - ' 4 -; 3 C - ~ a ,.,,, , ,,.-, f , , 8 .., ,-..._,A .. a -\,,,., 3,, ,- .4,7 , _ THE JOITRN AL. One country, one constitution, one destiny Huntingdon, Feb. 20, I Sin. Democratic slailimasoklic CANDIDATES. FOR PRESIDENT. GEN. WIC. H. HARRISON Or• OHIO FOR VICE PRESIDENT, JOHN TYLER, ?entmel, a Yea Buren Organ of Columbia county, shows, that their mistaken policy cxcitt a among the honorable of their party FLAG OF THE PEOPLE! —feelin4s of ensure or regret. The KrA single term for the Presidency and • r announces his determination to sue ae office edmiiii.tercil for the whole 1; it or 'LE. and nut fora PARTY. taut Van Buren, yet he wAI yids! General ional irc CURRENCY A sound, un,iform adapted to the n ie w n a t nts Na-cf H arrison an honorable opposition; sad he whole COUNTRY, instead of the SHIN then adds: OF VIRGINIA, PL AS ERS brought about by our preacn . ..To traduce and slander the character. RULERS. V'EcoNontr, RETRENca3tExT, ar.d RE• as is too (pen the case of a great and FORM in the administration of public affairs, '"`` mon, AucH AS GEN. wm. Urired of Experiments and Experi- ll. mentors, Republican gratitude will reward II ARR/SON, who it is not denied lies un t o e b r a n t r o n_s yp A m eri t , by elevating oi,d t ,e d sub— etslc7pie o e render !a' eminent seivices in the field of battle and the councils of the nation, is not JEFFER I SO ‘ N V . u n's n : (l ll‘. thus resuming the safe and beaten track of our Fathers,—L• Gazette only uncourtro , ts and disgraceful, but is an (iron insult to the goodeense of that 'portion o] the Atnerici , n peep's, who hone named him as their candidate. II we cannot defeat his election without, we hope we never shall with their aid." I Let the villitiers go on; they may Oa_ dose, ar.d slander as Iva; as they please. But as long as there remains one honors. ble opponent like this, they will find that they are adding fuel to the flame which will consume them. 'rile people know Mullion, and they will show their irati tude for his toil and suffering, and servi ces, by electing him President in 1941—. k that. Electorial Ticket. JOHN A. SHULZE,?Sciett , 'I JOSEPH RITNER, Selectors Ist Disirict LEVIS PASSMORE, 2d do CAI)WALLADER EVANS. du CHARLES WATERS, 3:1 do JON. GILLINGHAM, 4th do AMOS ELLM A KER, do JOHN K. ZELLIN, do DAVID Purrs, sth do ROBERT STINSON, 6th do WILLIAM S. HINDEU, 7th do J. JENKINS ROSS, Bth do PETER FILBERT. 9th do .;:...)SEPH H. SPAYD, 10th do JOHN HARPER, 11th do WILLIAM M'ELVAINE, 12th do JOHN DICKSON, 13th do JOHN M'KEEH AN, 14th do JOHN REED, 15th do NATHAN BEACH, 16th do NER mimmEswARTH, 17th do GEOR GE WALKER, 18th do BERNARD CONNE' IN, 19th do Gt , :x. JOSEPH MARKLE, 20th do JUSTICE G.FORDYCE, 21st do JOSEPH HENDERSON, 22d do HARMAR DENNY, g3d do JOSEPH BUFFINGTON, 24th do JAMES MONTGOMERY, 25th do JOHN DICK. An Apprentice' Wanted. An apprentice is wanted at this office, one of good, steady, and industrious hab , its, and that can come well recommended; none other need apply. One from thu country would be pvef,red. We are requested to state that Mr. George Black will not be a candidate for the office of Justice of the Peace. Meetings. We have received the proceedings of a meeting, opposed to party nominations for Justices of the peace. 'l he proceed inns speak a spirit of good feelings and independence. They are to late fur thin week, they shall appear next week. Xe regret also, that the proceedings of' 'the meeting of the members of the bar, to express their regret at the decease of Col. Crawford, came too late for this week, They shall appear next week. Kr Early on Monday morning is the latest that any copy should be sent in for our paper. One Honorable Opponent Since Gen. Harrison has been before the people, we have often listened to a. buses and malignant slanders heaped up on his head, by men who have no birth right claim to our soil, who would speak of hia deeds of valor as if they really yet hated hinlfor his glorious triumph over the brutal Procter, we have heard these things; and we have seen American citizens applaud the slang which they were ashamed to ut ter themselves against the man they know full well has done so much for their coun try, both in the field of deadly strife, slid in the councils of the nation. We have seen more, we have seen the virulence of party prejudice lead an american editor to calmly wwite and publish the vilest of these vile slanders. We have seen epithet up on epithet, heaped upon his head because he was a candidate of a party opposed to him. All these things have we seen, and they can be seen daily by any observer. Eve ry man conversant with the history of this country, knows, that Gen. Harrison signalized himself even while a youth, in the battles of our country, under that intrepid old soldier mad Anthony; and from that day until peace spread her wings over our suffering country, Hard. sun was in the camp, fighting the enemies of our country. yet HE NEVER LOST A BATTLE. they know it, and It they loved the Luardians of our frontier, as love of country should teach, they would blush for themselves when they use use syla ble to dispatage his honor or his glory. We rejoice, however, to see that their disgraceful and wicked course is not only excitinz the indignation of every ho.iest man; but is arousing even among their own partizans, their gratitude and Ipitriothm. They have listened until. ithey can remain silent no longer, to hear the old warrior of the Thames and 1 imeennoe, called ..an old granny," ...is I coward," "petticoat General 4.c." and they feel called upon to rebuke their wick ed or misguided partizans, 1 it? follow ing rad train the Berwick Pennsylvania Legislature. On Monday, 17th in the Senate, a pa• per was laid on the table, showing tke condition of the banks, and containing a resolation of the hanks, that the WAIN could not resume before February 18411 It excited the ire of so,ne of the Loco Fa. 'co:. Caldwell said the banks were dri. ring the party about from pillar to post, oral he did not like to be knocked about like a shuttlecock. There is soine trith in it; the poor anti-bankites have beet obliged to change their politico, to suit tbi whim of their master. A resolution war olfered and laid on the table, in favor of drawing the motley (loaned last summer: immediately out of the Berks toutal bank. A :loftier was oflered by J. M. re: Esq., ordering the Internal lmproventon board to state whether any of the mune; had been drawn—and whether the Coin irronwealili hind to pay interest for thi money before it was received. The banl resumption bill was then discussed anti adjournment. In the [louse the same paper and. sae lution of the banks was read, antlreferrt. I to the committee on banks. A resolutio: was adopted directing the committee t inquire whether the high rate of toll e our public works did nut drive trade t other States. The remainder of the da was spent in the reports of committee' and on a bill to divor,.e a wife from ads ranged husband. On Tuesday, in the Senate, they di! cussed the resumption bill, and final! sent it again back to the committee. In the House some action was had e the court bill of Philadelphia, and wi finally passed—the Senate agreeing wig the amendments of the House. An amer tent to a bill was passed, making tl stockholders of all br:ilge, turnpike, as coal companies, and corporations liable. On Wednesday, iu the Senate, name ous petitions and remonstralaces we presented ; among them one by Mr. Be against the division of this county. Son debate was had on a resolution AII‘1:01 sing the issuing of State stock to p, r tl laborers on the "lope worm." In the !louse, a resolution was off-•e inviting Gen. Jackson to visit this S,At 'as the guest of the Commonwealth. Ye lor five sections of the bank bill plain first reading. On Thursday, a petition was present a%king the Commonwealth to hire out t motive Dower on the Columbia rail roa and that the banks may be allowed to sue small notes. The resolution relat An the Berks county bank, occupied e
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