viazecb za—.wal axpo ADVERTISEMENTS. IVUSILIAGTOM HOTEL, Corner of Market Street and Market Square, HARRISBURG ; PA. THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public that he has ta• ken the WASHINGTON HOTEL—that well known tavern stand situated at the cor• ner of Market street and Market Square, Harrisburg, lately occupied by Maj. George W. Johnson, which he hag fitted up in a su- perior manner, with ehtire new furniture of the newest fashion and• best quality, from garret to cellar. The house has also un tiergone a thorough repair, and is put in the best condition for the accommodation of customers. He takes the liberty to 'state that the Washington Hotel shall be kept in the beat manner. His Table will always be furnished by the beat the market affirds, and so serv ed as to suit his guests. His Bar will be rupp'ied with the host of wines and liquors of all kinds. His Stable, (the largest in Harrisburg,) will be attended by faithful 2 \ Ostlers, and every attention given that can lie desired. As he is desirous of proving that ho is determined to keep a house not excelled in Harrisburg, he respectfully . in vites travellers, members of the Legislature and others, to call and judge for themselves, as ho will be happy at an, and all times to see them. Oct. 5. South Fourth at. between Atoka h Chnnut ate. PHILADELPHIA. DAVID MILLER, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that he has removed from the Western Hotel in Market street, to that large and commodious Hotel former ly held by B. Duke, sign of the INDIAN QUEEN. This Hotel is situated in South Fourth at. between Market and Chesnut streets, in the very centre of the business part of the city, and will therefore be found very convenient for Merchants and busine a men generally. The buildings have been completely and thoroughly repaired by the subscriber, and no expense has been spared in arranging and furnishing the rooms so as to promote the comfort and convenience of those who may favor the house with their custom. Gentlemen travelling with their families, can have private parlors furnished in the best manner, with chambers attached to them, whore they can enjoy privacy and se. elusion, or the companionship• of their friends, as may be most desirable. The Bar and Cellar a have boon provided with the best Liquors and the choicest IVines of every description. The Table will at all times be supplied with every delicacy which the season arid market can afford, and every exertion made to please the palate of customers. The Reading Rooms are well supplied with the leading journals of different cities as well as with a great variety of the coun, try Journals of the State. The Servants will bo found careful and trust worthy. Attached to the Hotel are very extensive STA BLEB, calculated to accommodate one hundred horses, and under the superintend ence of careful and attentive hostlers. IC7i). M. returns his sincere acknowl edgements for the very liberal encourage. ment heretofore received, and feeling confi• dent that ho can furnish his guests with fare which will. lose nothing by a comparison with other houses, and that his apartments and their furniture are fully equal to those of any other hotel in the city, he respectful ly solicits a further share of public patro nage. Nov. 4. ly PLOUGHS, PLOUGHS. AV I N G been appointed agent for 0 -- 11 - selling Witherow 4. Peirce's Patent Cycloidal Self sharpening PLOUGHS r and the same with WROUGHT IRON SHEARS, would hero invite the attention sof Farmers generally to those newly invent. ad ploughs, as being an improvement on any Self-sharpening Plough that has yet been offered to the public. ...On hand and for sale at the Mill of the subieriberjn Germany townsbi?, and at his 01Mir*.In. Gettysburg. GEORGE ARN 0 LD. 4t WANTED, A FARM NAN D. r i IRMI the Tat of' April next, on a small Farm. near York Springs. To one who can come well recommended for in• 44ustry, capability and good moral charac ter, liberal wageffwsll be given. None oth.; er need apply. Application to be muds to I. G. CA PITO, Petersburg, (Y. S.) at Cri :Ft% .1111ETERMINED to make adequate -10—rre turns for the liberal and increasing en couragement given to this paper, which bears aloft the name, and defends the honor and interests of the EMPIRE STATE-- the publishers propose, on the commence ment of the year 1840, to issue this paper in tho folio form, on an enlarged sheet of the Mammoth Size, to exceed in size and style of execution, any weekly newspaper publish ed in this city ,or country. The most am• ple arrangements are making to give to the paper all those attractions, as a well conduct ed Political, Literary and Miscellaneous Journal, which the intelligence and good taste of the present age require. In its ar rangement and executton, and the amount of reading matter it will Contain, as well as in its early and faithful record of News, for eign and domestic, local and general, the EMPIRE ST kTE will be unequalled. It' will remain staunch as it ever has been, in support of sound Democratic Whig Princi ples—an advocate of Public and Private Ecoirmy, Public and Private Virtue, Equal Rights and Equal Laws, And in catering for tho general reader, we shall spare no pains or expense to render the paper attlic iive, valuable and useful. The choicest se lections will be regularly made from the current Literature of the day, together with ample original contributions from the pens of able and practised writers. WM. E. CAMP. - • em THE Subscribers begs leave, respectful. ly to inform the citizens of Gettys burg, and surrounding country, that he has commenced, the above business, together with HOUSE PAINTING, AND TUR NING, &c. Arc., in Chambersburg street, nearly opposite the Apothecary and Book store of Mr. S H. Buehler, where he will at all times be prepared to execute all orders in the above business with neatness and de. spatch; ho will also keep a supply ofChairs of every description constantly on hand, which for neatness and durability cannot be surpassed by any manufactured in this sec tion of country. He hopes by strict atten. tiod to business and a desire to please, to merit and receive a share of public patron. age. ADAM KITZMILLER. IT3II'W" GOODS. Thos. J. Cooper, IS just receiving, and-offers to the public a large and splendid assortment ofgoods, suitable for the season, such as Cloths, Cassimere and Cassinetts, Flan nels, lfireno Shawls, Calicoes, Muslims, Shoes, 4-c. Hardware, Queensware, Oro . eeries, 4e. all of which will be sold at the most reduced prices,for cash or produce: all that he wants is for them to call, and be a judge for them. selves. Lumber of all kinds taken in ex• change fot goods. Oct. 21. 3t. JUST received and for sate at his old stand, a large stock of JV'Elle° GOODS, among whkh is a great variety of cheap Cloth, Coatings, Cassinetts, Nerinoes, Calicoes, Silks, Domestic Goods—and a vary &eat vari• ety of Fancy Goothr—rdso, Hardware, Stoves, .Stc. dr,c. Call and see, the above goods wilt be sold at prices to suit the times. for Cash or pro. duce. GEO. ARNOLD. P. S. Old Metal, Copper and Brass, ta ken in exchange for new Stoves or Gonda. 0, :t. ADVERTISE NI 4 4T11e 'Empires Stati," ENLARGED ! JANUARY 1, 18.40; PROSPECTUS. Terms of "The Empire State." ENLARGED SERIES. The paper will be published on a Mam moth folio sheet, on . paper of superior quali ty and beautiful type. The price will be $2 50 per annum—in all cases in advance. No paper sent until the money is received ; and no subscriptions received for a less term than,six months. Those who aro now eubscribers, or wish to avail themselves of the privileges of the present terms, may do so by enclosing $2 at any time prior to the Ist of January, 1840, and the paper will be sent for one year. After that date, the terms will inva riably be $2 50. per annum, in advance. Business letters should be addressed to J. GREGG WILSON & CO., Publishers of the Empire State, 162 Naisau street, N. Y. Dee. 14. 3t NEW ESTABLISHMENT. 3 1 .A.OTORY. Gettysburg, Aug. 13, 1839. LOOK AT THIS: Inavr Goons. ni•ta. PAZTOII, EDITOR ANT) PROPRIETOR. (o,2giqnatiali ) l2o6l' /Mc, allt.PVlawarra crille3lPUP42llll l aal(ViDo's ADVERTISEMENTS• Gouley's Vegetable Medicines. UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS! No medicine has, perhaps, ever met with such • decided and general success as Genley's Vegetable Bitters. MUM medicine has been but a few years before the public, and the demand for it has already become so great, that the sub. scriber finds it difficult to supply the numer ous orders which he is constantly receiving. Innumerable Certificates in hts possession bear testimony to its medicinal virtues and attest the fact of its having preserved the lives of hundreds both in this city and else where. His VEGETABLE COUGH DROPS, a new article, are also getting into general ' use, having been productive of the most be neficial effects in hundreds of families of the first respectability in this city and "vicinity! and although they have in one instance, but without any foundation or truth, been pro nounced poisonous, HUNDREDS of certiCcates can be produced of their having performed positive and effectual cures in the most obsti nate cases, both on young and old, and lie now challenges any one to produce satisfac tory evidence that there . is one particle of any ingredient in their composition that can injure a person in the lowest stage of any disease. Having administered his medicines in al most all diseases to which the human fami• ly aro subjected, he never, in a single in stance, found them to produce any injurious effects, but, on the conirary,they have been attended with the most complete success. N. B.—As the Fever and Ague is very prevalent at this season of ilia year, he can confidently.recommend his VEGETABLE BITTERS as a CERTAIN coaE,and invites all who may be afflicted with this dreadful disease to make trial of them. The attention of Masters and Owners of Vessels Is called to this medicine; it will be found of great benefit nmiing their crews, and a sure preventative of many of the di. senses to which the mariner is subject during long and tempestuous voyages. LOUIS GOULEY, No. 21i Baltimore street, near the Centre Market, between Harrison and Frederick streets. Nov. 25. 1 v DR. FRANKLIN J. SMITH, ESPECTFULLY calls the attention ,of his friends and the public g enerally, to the important and interesting fact, that he is fully prepared and qualified to cure the most inveterate VMS of rheumatism.— The various diseases to which mankind are subject (if curable) can also be effectually and radically cured by him, safely and ex peditiously, at moderato and reasonable charges, without subjecting die patient to the poisonous influence of minerals, such as mercury, arsenic, &c. His remedies are mild, agreeable. and efficient, and operate in accordance with the laws of the animal economy. Doctor F. Smith is ready at all times to attend patients at their houses. Patients livin g at a distance can be accommodated with board and medical attendance at mod• orate prices at his dwelling, in Carlisle street, the house formerly occupied by Dr. Berluchy. -11 r. Smith would also inform the public that his mode of treatment will perfectly remove the bad effects remaining in the sys tem, from the use of mercury or any other poisonous mineral. Medical men of the highest distinction and talent, such as Matthias, Alley, Cramp ton, Pearson, Abernethy, Carmichael, &c. drum that chancres and buboes, ulcerations in the throat, together with diseases of the periosteum, tendons, cartilages, ligaments, fascia, and eruptions of a highly obstinate character, are the consequence from the ad. ministration or use of mercury. These aw ful effects of mercury are -not novel, for every physician of veracity will acknow ledge them to be of frequent and melancho ly occurrence. Sept. 17. tf 6m20. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION, on the estetate of . RTI IZELLJR, late ofGerrnany township, &Ceased. having been granted to the subscriber residing in Mountjoy township—he hereby requests all persons indebted to the estate to make pay ment of .their respective dues—and all per sons having claims to present them, proper ly authenticated for settlement. . JACOB KELLER, Adm'r with the Will annexed. Sept. 17. 61. IETTE RS ERS of Administration on the es tate of Zachariah Lauderbach, late of Germany township, deceased, have is sued to the subscriber residing in Germany township: All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate are requested to call and settle ; those having claims will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. • DANIEL, CRAUSE. Oct. 5.. taw i grEARLESS AND TILEIE” Arr.- +.170 ; iv Nary` NOTICE. NOTICE. Office of the Star & Banner Chambersburg Street, a few doors West ef the Court-House. The STAR & REPUDLICAN B•nßEn i 8 pub galled at TWO DOLLARS per annum (or Vol umo of 62 numbers,) payable half-yearly in ad vance: or TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY CENTS, if not paid until after the expiration of the year. No subscription will be received for a shorter period than six months; nor will the paper be dis continued until all arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. A failure to notify a dis continuance will be considered a new engagement and the paper forwarded accordingly. ADVETITIBEMENTS not exceeding a square will be inserted 'roast times for $l, and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion—the number of in sertion to bo marled, or they will be published till forbid amdcharged accordingly; longer ones in the same ptoportion. A reasonablededuction will be made to those,who odvertiso by the year. IV. All iLette - isand Communications addressed to the. Editor by mail must be post-paid, or they will not bo' , attendcd to TIRE GARLAND —"With ewcctest From variou s garden e cull'd ith care." Form the New•Yorlc American. LOVE'S LABOR LOST. I eat %Rhin the lighted room, Beside the lovely, blue-eyed Mary, And praised her handkerchief's perfume, And called her love, and dove, and fairy ; .1 praised her till her heart's low sigh. Bespoke Love's soft, unchecked intrusion. I praised her, till her downcast eyes And svclling bosom, spoke confusion. I tolinua that Love's flower grew Alike in princely court and hovel, I told her I had just read through Sir E. L. Dutwee!, last new novel ; And that the love the hero felt, For her his tender cherish'd blossom Was not as warm, could never melt, Like that which warm'd my truer bosom, I praised Italia's sun and sky, Its mocnlight, songs, and mazy dances, An told her with a sigh that I Worshipp'd its war tales and romances I I. spoke of him, the Lesbian knight_ Of Antony, the Roman lover— Of him, who io the darkest night, The Hellespont swum three times over: I praisea'her form, her grace; her ■ir, I praised her soul-illumined features, I told her that such sunny hair, Was given but to gifted creatures ; I told her with a winning voice, - 'e first bright basins that stole from hdsten, Were kept till nature made her choice, And to her eyes their light was given I I told he: that my heart was lone, It iong'd for ono it cheristed dearly, And hinted in an under tone, , Of stock in banks, and income yearly ! I asked her then when we should be, Twin bees on op'ning buds reposing And 'pausing for the soft reply, I found my blue-eyed•girl was dozing ! • THE MOONLIGHT IVIAB.CEt. BY DISIIOP U!BER. !see them on their winding nay, About their ranks the moonbeams play ; Their lofty deeds and daring high Blend with the notes of victory. And waving.arms and bannera bright, Are glancing in the mellow light; They're lost—and gone ; the morn i. put, 'rhe wood's dark shade is o'er them cast; And fainter, fainter, fainter still, The .march is rising on the hill. Again, again, the pealing drum, The clashing horn—they come, they come Through rocky pass, o'er wooded steep, In long and gliateing files they sweep. And nearer, nearer, yet more near, Their softened chorus meets the ear ; Forth—forth, and meet them on the way ; Tho trampling hoofs brook no delay ; The thrilling fife and pealing drum, And clashing horn; they come—thoy come. From the New Yorke., THE WATERFALL. ! for tho glorious watorfalle, Where the rivers are poured out With a mighty sound—a m i ghty voice ; And the hills return the shout ! When will ye sleep 1 ye bills around ! Not till the waters cease. When will your roar be heard no more ' And your billows sleep in peace Not till the boundless deep is dry; And the rains,have ceased to puttee And the dews to fall from the bounteous skyo And the clouds return no more.. But while the deep is heaving full, Nor the rains forget to fall— While the streamlets pour, and the rivers run, Sing on, thou waterfall Though man were mote—as mute ho is-- To sing, his Maker's praise, Thy waves shalt lift their voice on high To tell His works and ways. In Natureo earliest solitude' That hymn of praise negun, And down dm steeples, ages since Its awful 0010$ have run: Pour on thy rasters, wide and Into the treitinvas. Till the lost stream °Crime shall glide Eternits ! sinoomaaaomowo. From . the Boston Evening Journal. SALT WATER BUBBLES. BY HAWSER MARTINGALE. a Thanksgiving Story. It was a b'eak day in the month of No vember. The north wind mournfully thro' the leafless trees—the broken clouds flitted rapidly across the face of the Heavens—and the whole face of nature assumed an aspect, cheerless - and uncomfortable—well calcula ted to remind the moralist of the closing scenes in the great drama of life—as a trav eller, with weary steps, wended his solitary way through one of those beautiful hamlets which abound in New England—and which constitute the noble ornaments, emblems of freedom, pence and happiness, of which she Is justly proud. To judge from his costume, the traveller belonged to•the humblest ranks of like—or had been, eingled out as a victim by misfor- tune. Hid coarse' straw hat, his patched doublet, and his canvass trowsers, soiled by tar in many places—while they proclaimed his occupation and his poverty, seemed but poorly calculated to protect him from the inclemency of the weather. His form was cast in a noble mould, denoting groat activ ity and strength. His manly features,bron zed by exposure to the tropical sun, and partly concealed from view by his luxuriant locks of coal black hue, showed that ho was still in the dawn of manhood. And his eyes seemed lighted up with an intelligent spirit —by a gleam of expectation and hope,which showed that his noble nature—and that how ' ever severely fate had dealt with him,. his energies were still unbroken—and that mail. gre the chill northern blast,and the fatigues which it was evident ho had recently under gone, ho was resolved to push onward until the bject which he had in view was accom plished. ' , lt is noW three years ' said he to him self as he plodded along the road, "since I very foolishly left my happy home, urged by a silly pique, and a love for a life of ad venture, to brave the hardships and perils of the ocean. Since then my life has beep a constant series of misfortunes. I have met' with smut on every track. But thank Providence, although hay canvass is sadly reduced and pretty well worn out-.-and my pockets are destitute of ballast—ruy hull is unimpaired and my spirits ate unbroken and buoyant as ever. 1 , hope my parents are still living, and prosperoUs and happy-1 was a fool to leave therri. And my broth ers and sisters—how happy wo were togeth er—rand cousin Mary,that bright little fairy, whom I loved With a love surpassing that of cousins—and 1 whose company I have pas sed so many rapturous hours! Oh, 1 was a great fool to leave such blissful scenes. And 1 believe, after all, that the little fairy loved nail 1 know she did—she all but told me so. But it is too late to retrace my steps —1 ran only regret my folly. I dare say the bright and joyous young thing has for gotten Ned Willis,and was married to some worthier fellow than lam long since. For her rosy and laughing eyes, and sweet dis position to say nothing of the property she was to intim it when sho curie of uge, at tracted many admirers—and made mad ha. oc among the hearts of the youths of the vtl lago. Well, if she is married, there is no more to be said—l have no right to corn plein. Bat 1. hope sho has chosen a good husband.• I will see her once ihore—wish her a long life and 'a happy one—and away to sea again. But if she is not married He did not finish the senterice,but a change ca me over the countenance of the ill-clad and weather beaten mariner, as if he was indulging in a vision of rapture—und he involuntarily quickened his pace. As Edward Willis journeyed onward to ward his home—anticipating by turns hap py and adverse fortune, he was surprised to find that although it was in the middle of the week, there were no signs of labor among the inhabitants. All auras quiet; even the oxen were browsing contentedly in the pranures,—the school houses were clo sed, and the meeting houses were open—the people %horn ho met with were neatly ar rayed in their sunday clothes—and their countenances were wreathed with smiles of gratitude and joy. On inquiry, ho learned that it was Thanksgiving Day. He hailed the information as a glad omen. On the day when this poor, forlern look ing traveller, after years of wandering, was pureeing his way towards his native village, the fire burned brightly on the hearth stone of his parents. Deacon Willis was a New England farmer, a man who,by cherishing the the virtues of industry ad frugality, be. come possessed of a handsome property, and who, enjoying a competence in a free country, protected by a wise government, surrounded by kind an intelligent neighbors, and in the midst of a happy and virtuous family, envied neither nabobs their riches, nor monarchs their power. It was Thanksgiving day—:and great had been the bustle in Deacon Willis's family for the pretions week. Descended in a direct line from one of the earliest milers of New England, no consideration could have induced the worthy Deacon to" abate one jot of the "pomp and pride and circum stance" of the Thanksgiving's of the Puri tans. Thanksgiving was religiously obser ved by him, as it had been by his tathea be fore him—and the gratitude Which he ex. pressed to his Creator, for the mercies, I le had received, was not a mere forreoli of unmeaning words, but came dirtctly from the heart. On this day his children were collected around him—and all anticipated a joyous Thankrgiving. Several of his distant rela who warp not An writ provided with TiFIZW)2I/1/ 10 1 1)co &tea the good things of this life, as the yrorthY deacon, also accepted an invitation to , present. Among those who werersholiereti by his hospitable roof on this occasion. the greatest favorite seemed to be Mary Wads: worth, a blue-eved damsel, whose loirety and expressive4i face told oore about sweetness and purity than J could describe* ion folio volume. She was the De ,only daugh ter of a cousin of the worthy aconN, arA at an early ago was deprived of her parents, by death. But Deacon Willis had been• to , her a parent—hie house had been her homes —his wile tend treated her with a mother'. kindness—and his children regarded her as a sister and n dear friend. • Mrs. Willis's situation as a mistress at the family, was no sinecure On that day.. Her duties were various and important—for it was the New England Holiday—and all ' her skill as a housewife—all her excellence as a manager, was put to, test on . Thatiks4. giving Day. Alter the Mindy. returned from meeting, for they were of the good old . fashioned sort, who would almost as soot' lose their Thanksgiving dinner as to be de prived of their Thanksgiving sermon, tho table was set in the large freet parfor,wpiclr was wont to bo used only on extraordinary occasions, and serious preparations for tae festival commenced. A good 6re, made of walnut and yellow oak Wood, burned cheer- . fully in the large open .fire.place' and all the belonging to the 'house were put is_ . requisitionto bear the abundance of the good things from.th'e kitchen - to the parlor —and which when deposited in their re.- spective places, made the tables groats again. , • At the head of the table was placed a port ly turkey, the choicest of a large and pun pored family—at the further extremity Was , deposited a ham of a size and flavor to make. a Westphailan's eyes sparkle with joy. Oct :. the centre was stationed, plucked, roasted, ,and ready for the carving-knite,one of those celebrated animals, which Whilom saved from the savages of the Gauls the caiptolor Rome, and .which, in vulgar, poriance r atet yeleped geese.--while here and there, scOr tered around the table, in apparent disorder ? , but with deliberate tare and precision, were boiled fowls, roasted fowls—jellies,. knick- - necks, and plates of vegetables of mure.vter rieties and excellence that I would willingly undertake to enumerate-while on the kitch- - en table, arranged apparently as a corpe de: reserve, might be seen a stately plum pad ding,supported by several enorrnousThonks giving pumpkin pies, with mince_pies,apple pies, squash pies, and custard pies., with' fruits of various kinds, not forgetting nuts and apples to bring tip the rear. •As a bev-- erage on this happy occasion,water was the• only article provided --water brought from a clear and sparkling spring, which bubbled up a few rods from the- house; for Farmer' Willis contended that water was the best : ' drink, even so festive occasions—and that; hilarity and joy should be promoted, not by' wine or stiong drink of any kind, but by so. cial communion, by a free interehange thoughts and ideas, by generous feelingsi• born and nurtured in a noble bosom. It was nearly tiiki o'clocklon g after their accustomed hour of dinner, before the as. sembled company were invited into the par , lor to partake of the good cheer which bact been so bountifully provided. ; . And ; as the: happy company skied around the table waitinu for their host to ask the Divine blessing upon the meal which was placed • before them, a shado flitted across the gopcl rnat,'e brow—for his eldest son, a noble boy,• was absent: Among the joyful faces which ,urround him, Edward's was not to be seen: He had left hie home, years before, to ern.. brace a seafaring life—and the wanderer had not returned. There was goad reason' to believe that he was no longer in the lend of the living—and although they still strove' to cherish hopes in each others bosoms- - many and bitter were the tears °reaction ? %Vida had etrthalined bis memory. • beacon Willis did not intend to cast se damp over the spirits of the happy group and his words were but the echoes of hit thoughts, as he involuntarily exclaimed ? ~ wore Edward here, we should indeed be happy." "My poor, dear boy F' exclaimed, Mrs. Willis—"Ah, I must fear we shall never' see his smiling face again." Mary Wadsworth said nothing—but w. tear started in her eye=-and any casual ob. server would have seen• at once that Ed>, ward Willis was dearer to her than a Coo.; sin or a frtend--and that she Cherished bid memory in tho very depth of her heari. Just then old Bose,t he house dog,was beard , to make some angry rernonstranoes Id d passing traveller, which attention, iliesritoelt as it was by no means an ordinary occur rence—for Bose was a wall nurtured twine. and seldom accosted a well dressed, ,entle.., manly personage, in a'rude and angry man, ner, but he entertained the prejudictiagainig the victims of misfortune or• inteitiperatte d who wear the garb of poiet*whicia is cherished by Cobra!' antrneht;4lM to- at t he attributes of reason. In trififf,, ose, ihough a faithful dog, was d re at ari stocrat in his principles. The (w om b ) r r A 0.0 big • appearance, moved in itr .- 'humweit rank off hima*i'lr) cnrrespritichng . with his shabbY a PP e G . tultet and was advancing t o , ward him n a surly osaaner, and with .a fru duledt. 'mak, when Deacon Willis; who well It.'itew the .peculiaritieg. of his 4 0 ,091 d son Jamen .itt go out and protect the•strah ger from violence. "ITU seems a iraikte e too," said he, "and on a day like .thy wer should not refuse the rites of hospitality 10-. the humblest' being Who passes aloof Ihr road. On Thanksgiving day, no indisidu,.. at, rich or poo, sailor or landsman , should! qv trao f; f% n o...a,fut meal. A 4: h;or jails"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers