i. ( n . rrs;'.JT..i.nr3ii J?ROFES SIONAL CARDS LAURIE X BLAKFLY ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Ridgway, or Bemingcr P. 0. Elk Co, rt., T. T. A B R A M 6 , Attohhkt at Law 0CiT HAVEN. PA. ? SOUTHER & WILLIS. Attorney's at Liw, itidgwsy Elk con ty Pa., will attend to nil profession business promptly. " CHAPIN & WILBUR. kttorneys and Counstlers at l aw, Offie in Oiiapiu's Block, Kiilgway Klk Co. 1; Particular atteutinn givt n to collections and ali monies promptly remitted. Will also practice in adjoining counties. J O II N GmTi ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ridgway 1 ik tYuuty lnna DR. W. JAMES BLAKELY St Jlnry'a I lk County J'a. BR. W. W. SHAW Fi'nctiers Mrdieii es tfc Surgery (. CDtitille J. Ik Co. Pa- BR. J- S BORE W ELL Eclectic Physician, (Lately of iruvven county Pa.) Will promptly answer til professional fails by nijiht or day. Residence one, door East of the late resideuce of Hon. J. L. GilliB. DR. 0. R. Earley, Kersey E Co.. Pa. Will attend to all Ci lk call night or day. July 21, 1801. hotelTcards! fountain house, JOIIA 0. POR TERFIELD, Proprietor. Ridgway, Elk County Penn'a. FRED7"K0RBvsi Eagle Hotel Luthersburg, Clearfield County Pa. JSaTFredrick Korb Proprietor, bar. log built a large and commodious house, is now prepared to cater to the wants of the traveling public. Lothersburg, July lGtb 18CK ly. L VTUERSB URGH0TEL Luthersburg Clearfield ounty Penna, WILLIAM SCHWEM, Proprietor. Luthersburg, July 27th 1861. tf. ' "nation AiTiibfciLT" Corner of Peach Street and the Buffalo Road, E R 1 E P A. ENOS B. HOYT, Proprietor 8"This House is new and fitfed up with especial care for the conveniecen and comfort of guests, at moderate ra3et. Etg-GOOD BTADI.INO Al'TACHED'dt EXCHANGE HOTEL, Ridtway, Elk covnty Pa., DAVID THAYER, Prop'r. B,This bouse is pleasantly "Situated on the hank of the Clarion, in the lower end of the town, t's -well provided whh housn room and stabling, aud the proprietor will spare no pain to render the stay of his quests pleasant and Agreeable. Ridgwiy July 28, 18bU hyoe irotnTK Mrs- E 0 -Clements, ProprietrOs s llidgway Elk County Penna. CLEARFnTLrTHOUSE Corner, or Market and Water St'c Clearfield Pa GEO. N COLBURN, Proprietor ST MARY'S HOTEL St. Mary's Elk County Penna, M. WELLEN DOR f, Prop'r. gA&lr&N! Slangs LOCK II4VE. Pa. E. W. BIG ON Y, Proprietor. Omnibus running to and from the Depot -ree of charge. OORHE A D IlOUsir Main St Rrookvillo Pa., C. N. Kretz. Prop'r This house has been refitted and furnish ed in a neat style, and is every way adapted to the wants of the public. 1fuTTTTsl3 cTTTd' VWUir& WlilGUT" Lock Haven, Clinton County Pa. I EALERS in Flour, Grain and J ) Feed near tho Passenger Depot Kidgway Markets. Corrected wecekly: Apples, (dry) bushel 8 4 00 Buokwhcat " "... 1 50 Keans, " 4 00 Butter ik if, Beef ' ... 912 Boards " M. 20 00 Corn " bushel ... 1 60 Flour bbl. ... 12 00 Hides " a . . . 08 Hay " too ... 60 00 Oata bu. ... 1 00 Wheat ' ... 2 SO Kj " ... 1 75 Shingle ' M. ... 4 50 Esjga u dosen . 30 nm " ft 25 P. W. BARRETT Editor INDEPENDENT. TERMS $1 50 per Annum if paid in Advance VOL. 5 lSl5 jaMU'itHt-Hiunai.'Krf 'PHILADELPHIA k ERIE RAIL I ROAD. This groat line traverses the Northern und Northwest counties ol Pennsylvania to the city of Eric, on Lake Erie. It has been leased by the I ennsylva- via tail lioad Company, and is opera cd by them. Its entire length wns opened for pns. feptrer and freight business, October 17th. 180-1. TIME OF PASSENGER TRAINS ATRIDGWAY. Leove Eastward. Through Mail Train 1 53 p. in. Accommodation a.m. Lea tin Westward. Through MailTrain 12 S3 p.m. Accommodation p. in Passenger cars run through without ehunsio both ways between Philadelphia and Erie. Eleoent Sleeping Cars on Express Trains both ways between Williamsport and Baltimore, and Williamsport and PhiladelplTL. For iutoiniation respecting Passenger business upply at the S. E. corner 30th and Market Sts. And for Frsight business of the Com pany's Agents: S. B. Kingston, Jr. Cor. 13th and Market Sts. Philadelphia. J. 5V. Reynolds Erie. W. Brown, Agent N. C. R. R. Bal timore. II. II. Houston, Gen'l. Freight Ag't. PhiVa. II. W. G WINNER, Gm'l. Ticket Agt. Phil'a. Jos. D. Potts, General Manoger, Wmtp't. sr. Dealer in Clothing, Hats, & Men's Furnishing Goods WATER STREET, Lock Haven, Clinton Co., 7a. ADOLP1I TIMM. Ccnre'iile, Elk county Pa. Haf-General Manufacturer of Wagons, Butrgics &C.-ALSO Furniture, such as Bureaus, Tables. Stanas Bedsteads and Chairs. All kind ot Ropainn done at reasonable rates. r.ooic store; ST. MARY'S, ELK COUNTY PA In the roon Doct. Blakely. I., t. , . , nthe room formerly occupied by COUNTY DIRECTORY. Tresident Judge. R. G White, Wellsborough. Associate Judges, V. S, Brockway, Jay tp. E. C. Schultzo, St. Mary's. Sheriff. . Hays, Ridgway Hon. Hon. Hon. P. W Prnthvnutary, Reg. and Rec. George Ed. Weis, Ridgway District Attorney, L. J. Blakely Ridgway Treasurer, Charles Luhr. St. Mary's County Surveyor, George Walnuley, St. Marys Commisionert, CharlosWois, St. Mary's Geo. Dickinson, Kidgway. Joseph W. Taylor, Fox. Auditors, R. T. Kyler, Fox Jacob McCauley, Fox. H. D. Derr, Benetett Ccal Lands For Sale- fW HE subscriber offers for sale the Coal privilege, with the right of mining and other minerals under 495 acres of land situated in Fox tp., lear Hd county Pennsylvania, within 2 vies of the Ridgway & h iv n it R R ., whioh connects with the Phila. & Erie R. It., at Ridgway, with a six foot vein ot Bituminous Coal upon it, which is now commanding such enormous prices, for manufacturing purposes. For sale cheap, terms cash, a good title given, ror further particulars, address C. L. BARRETT, Clearfield P. O., Clearfield Co., Pn M3TICE The Books and accounts of Jacob J. Storer & Co.. and Charles H. Genng i Ca.. of St Mary'4. have been placed in the hand of the undersigned foi nettlement. PanUs Indebted to either ol he above firms, are notified that their ao counts mutt be seu!ed by payment to tht undersigned, within 80 davi. L4.URIE J. BLAKELY, Atfv for GERINO & CO, & KTORER & CO Mary's Ftbraarv, 36th 'g t RiDuwAr Dlk. County Penna. EXTRACT- Speech Ot Andrew Johnson. OF TENNESSEE. In the United Statet Senatr, Pee. 12, 1859 on the resnhitiin atking for tit. tippointment ding the attack upon liuper's Ferry, in the fait of l&oQtommonly known at the "John Bkokn Raid.' The honorable Senator from Wiscon sin, Mr. I'ooiittle and I coufess that I tun surprised at him after condemn- t ing the aottract ottenses 01 murder una t . . ,11, 11 , . Ivri.ioiti in ttlil -l.ktin Krntun wnnr fin n .u .v. .v,,,.., ... . 8ta,et; ... -Under what circumstances do you bear of him? One of his sons is taken by Captain Pate . i, .mm.u nun iiiuii-M, driven in front ot horses on foot, with out food or water, until from famishing he becomes a maniac ; and he has nev. er recovered from his insanity to this day. In prescucc of the house of old; "No man in Kansas has pre'ended to John Brown, another son of his, a but deny that of old John Brown led that half-witted boy, is shot down. Then it murderous foray which massacred those is that we begin to hear of old John men. Up to that period not a hair of Brown as a leader of a band of a free-; old John Brown's head, or that of his State men in Kansas. Then it was that sons, had been injured by the pro-sla-the iron entered the old man's soul ; very partv. and frotr that hour up to tbe moment of i -It was" not until the 30th of August, his death ho bwore eternal hostility, and j three mouths after the Pottawauiie mas! from that hour was ready not only to , sacre, that the attack was made on Osa give his own life, but to take the lives of other men, in order to give liberty to those who were enslaved Now, what it that calculated to do ? I will not assume what it was intended to do. I presume that the Senator's motive was entirely correct ; but what effect is such language calculated to have ? It is to heighten the idea of this old felon' to every fanatic who may read it. Then it was, after these atro. cities in the presence, that the iron cn. teied into the old man's soul ! This h tendered as an excuse lor John Brown having commited murder, treason, and robbery. Tho iron entered into his soul ! Then he became a stoic; then he became a patriot ; then he became care less of consequences 1 Well, now supposo that these things had taken place in the maimer the Senator seems to infer that they did occur. We as sume this to be a Christian community, and if it was true that his sons were bad. ly maltreated, was that any excuse for his violating all the laws of humanity aud of God ? He was in a Christian country ; he had his remedy without resorting to the means to which he had recourse. e have all lead " W hoso ! the next day, or whenevur called lor; sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his , the old man who seemed to be in corn blood be shed." And also, "Thou mnnd looked at me. and then nrminri t 1 shalt not kill." It seems we have some new born Uhnstians who arc making making John Brown their loader, who arc try-1 are not here, and I cannot go for them.' to canonize him and mako him a great j Tho old man replied, 'it matters not,' apostlo and martyr. Were these the 'and told him to get ready. My hus elements of a Christian and a Christian , band wanted to nut on his boots, and martyr ? How do the facts stand in this case ? Whtn was old man Browns . these atrocities ? Even admitting the son killed, miii whnn tint he enminic truth of the statement ot tho Senator from Wisconsin, they are not justifia. ble ; but when we show that the facts are different they are less so. The cir. cumstaoces nre stated in the evidence of Mr. Harris, w.iich will bo lound in a report made by a committee of Oongtess, and republished to the Herald of Free- dcra of Kansas a paper that has at its head tor President, the name ot a lie. publican, Mr. Chase of Ohio, and Mr. Ranks of MassachusLttB. for Vice Presi. dent: -The circumstances attending Wil. 1 liara Sherman's assassination are testi-1 Bed to by James Harris, of Franklin county, Kansas. Mr. Sherman was staying over niirht at the house of Harris, when, cn the 24th ot May, at about 2 o'clock, Capt. j rito,y of Kansas sometime in November, Jno. Brownond party came there, and A. D., 1805, and settled upon Musketo after taking some property, and ques- creek, about one mile from its mouth, tioning Harris and others, Sherman was u J where it empties into Pottawaton.ie asked to walk out. Mr. Il an is, in his creek, in Franklin county. Oil Sat nr. affidavit, says : Old man Brown asked day, the 24thf of May, A. D.. 1805, Mr. Sherman to go out with him, and about eleven o'clock at night, after we Sherman then went out with Brown. I had all retired, ray husband. James P. heard nothing more for about fifteen i Doyle, myself, and six children, five minutes. Twoof the "northern army," W8 0,1,1 0,10 girl the eldest is about as they styled themselves, stayed with twenty.two years of age; bis name is us until a cap burst, and then these two j William. The next is about twenty men left. Next morning, about ten 'years of age ; his name is Drury. The o'clock, I found William Sherman dead, uext '8 about seventeen years of age ; in the creek near my house. I was h:s name is John. The next is about looking for him; as ho had not come thirteen years of age ; her name is Polly back, I thought he was murdered. ijAnn. The next is about eight years of took Mr. Win. Sherman's body out of his name is James The next is the creek and examined it. Mrs. j zhnut five years of age; his namo is Wbiteman was with me. Sherman's ' Henry. We were all in bed, when wo skull wis split open in two places, and heard some persons come into the yard, somo of his brains were washed out by and rap at the door, and call for Mr. the water : a lanre hole was cut in his Doyle, my husband. This was about breast, and his left hand was cut off, ex. cept a bit of skin on oue side." This was the 24th of May. I will read from the same paper another ex. traot. "When the news of the threatened 3eige or iawrenec reached John rsrown. jr., who was a member of the Topeka r t t ? j Legislature, ne organize, a company oi about sixty men and marched towards Lawrence. Arriving at Palmyra, he learned of the town, and the position of lbs pople. H rsoonnoitered for Thcrsdat July 6th 1805 ! time in the vicinity, but finally marched w"11 me night before reaching that place, when only a lew nines away, tney camped lor tho night. Old John Browu, who, we be - neve, was with the uarty, singled out with himself, seven men. These ho marched to a point eight milea above the mouth of Pottawauiie creek, and called from their beds, at their several residen - ce, at the hour of midnight, on the 2oth of May, Allen Wilkenson, William Sherman, William P. Doyle, nod Drury Dovle. All Were found nevt innrniri.y I l.l..-t .,,. i,y lne roaa sine, or 111 tno Highway, so.uo with a gash in their heads and ht anj their throats cut ; othets with their sknle snlit nr.pn in twr, t.l,.,.f. mill. 1 -1 ' -..vv.( ....i....... ...j ut.iiv4 111 ii.ii lyrtu, Holes in their breast, and bauds cut off." I He seems to have had a great passion for cutting off hands : ( watamie by tho pro slavery forces, and : Frederick Brown, a sou of old John. was killed.' To show all the fads in regard to the massacre of the 24th of May, I will read to the benate the affidavits of some of the eye witnesses of the transaction. Allen Wilkinson was a member of the Kansas Legislature a quiet, inoffensive man. His widow, Louisa Jane Wilkin, son, testified that on the night of the 24th of May, 1856, between the hours of midnight and daybreak, she thicks, a party of men came to the house where they were residing and forcibly cairied her husband away ; that they took him in the name of the "northern army," and the next morning he was found about one hundred yards from the house, dead Mrs. Wilkinson was very ill at the time of measels. She says fur ther. "I begged them lo let Mr. Wilkinson stay with me, paying that I was sick and helpless, and could not stay by myself. My htisband also asked them to let him stay with me, until ho could get some one to wait on me ; told them that he would not run off, but he would be there the children, and renlied. 'vo-j have neighbors. netshbors' I nid an T lmco hut tho J get ready, so as to be protected from the! damp and night air, but they would not lot mm Tl.. ..... r. 1 , - ... - iiaj iucu luvft j uuauduu awav. I "After they were gone I thought I heard my husband's voice incoiii. plaint." Wilkinson's body as found about one hundred and fifty yards from the house, in some dead . brush. A V.iAv whn un v tn.Knnrfo bodv said that there was a push in v;, head and side. Others said lie was cut it the throat twice." inr- J-'oyie ana his sons were nnircldr- ifia nn tie same mght with hherman and Wilkinson ; and Mrs. Doyle's deposition : . gives inu ucwuui oi u ; , "The undersigned lTaW n., states on oath ; I am tho widow of the I late James P. Doyle. We moved into t'10 Territory thvt is, my husband, my self, and children moved into thoTer self, and children moved into tho Ter- eleven o'clock on Saturday night, of the 24th of May last. My husband got up 'and went to the door. Those outside j inquired for M. Wilkinson, and where I he lived. My husband said he would , tell them. Mr. Doyle, my husband, and several otners came into the House, and saia tney were ironi tne army. Wy hus. band was a pro.slavory man. They told my husband that he and the boys must surrender; they were then prisoners. , The men were then armed with pistols and large knives. Tbey first took my . ,i ... NO 37 husband out of the house; then took two or my sous '.vnimm and Drury out and then took my husband and these two boys (William and Drury) away 1 My son John was spared, because I atk, . ed them, m tears, to spare him." i "In a short time afterwards I heard ' the report of pistols ; I heard two reDorts ' After which I heard moaning as if a 1 person wss dying. Then I heard a wild whoop. They bad asked before they ! went away for our horses. We told 1 them that our horses were out on the nrniriA Mvlnwtinnrl nnrl Iwn Vnt.a f ""J " ' ' ' . V Ut , . . . sons, did not coine back any more. I went out next morning in search of them, and found my husband and Will- i,.m m t,t ..i nea near together, nbout two hundred yards from the house. Thev were buried the next day. On the day ot tho burying, I saw the dead body of Drury. Fear for myself and the remaininir children, induced nie to leave tho home where we had been living. We had improv ed our claim a little. I left and went to the State of Missouri." her "MAIIALA x DOYLE, mark. "Witness : T. J. Goforth." State of Missouri, Jackson county, tt. On the 17th day of June, A. D. 1850, personally appeared before me, the sub. scribcr, a justice of tho peace in and for the county and State aforesaid, Mahala Doyle, whose name appears to the above aud foregoing statemeut, and makes oath according to law, that the above and forgoing statement is true ixi therein set foith. Given under my hand and seal the day and year above written. TII03. J. GOFORTH, seal. Justice of the peace. John Doyle confirms the testimony of his mother generally, and I will only give a short portion of his testimony : "I found my father and brother Will, iam lying dead on the ground, about one hundred and fifty yards from the house, in the grass near a ravine. His fingers were cut off. Flis head was cut open. There was a hole in his breast. Will, iam's head was cut open, aud a hole was in his side. My father was shot in the forehead and stabbed in the breast. I have talked often with northern men in the Territory, and thee men talk exact ly like eastern men talk that is, their language and pronunciation were eitni. lar to those eastern and northern men wi:h whom we have talked. An eld man commanded the party. He was dark complected, and his face was slim. We had lighted the candle, and about eight of them entered the house. There were some outside. Tho comnlexion of iuoA of those eight whom I saw in the house were of a sandy complexion. My father and brothers were pro-s!avery men, and belonged to the law aud ord.;r party." Mrs. Doylo wrote a letter to Brown dnrinshis imnrison.uent. showing tW she still regarded him as the murderer of her husband and children ; Chattanooga, Tennessee, Nov. 20. '59 :' John Brown, Sir. Although vengeance i ' not mine, I confess that I do feel grat t0 'le!ir' tlat Jou woro 8toPPe, in j your fiendish career at Harper's Ferry witn the loss ot your two sons. on can now appreciate my distress in Kan-1 1 . ' v..ij sas. when vou then and there entered my house at midnight, and arrested my t-.' i i i .... i i.i.,-' iiusnan'i ann two ooys ana rooic them 0,,t of' tho y!ir J- and in Cold bloodshot them dead in my hearing. Yju canr.ot say you done it to free our slaves : we had nonn, and never expeetod to own nne ; , U ."!,l'le,me ?r. consoiaio wmow, wuii neipies cuMren. While I feel for your folly I do hone and trust you will meet your just reward. Oh, how it pained my heart to hear the dying groans of my hi-btmd and chil dren. If this scrawl gives you any coo. solation you are welcome to it. MAHALA DOYLE. N. B. My son, John Doyle, whose life I begged of you. is now t'rown up, and in very desirous to be at Charlestown on the day of your execution ; would certainly be ther6 if his means would permit, it, that he might adjust tho rope around your neok, if Governor Wise would permit. M. D. To John Brown, Commnmhr of the army at Harper's Ferry, Ch'irleelnn, Jefferson coun ty. Virginia. Cure of Jailor Charht. ton. Now, how does the facts stand ? What becomes of the apology, what becomes of the excuse ? They say that old Brown is not identified as the man who led the party that committed the mas acro. Harris says John Rrown came to the house ; and description of him given by young Doylo, in 1850, ii ex actly that given now. Three month aner v imam uoyie ana his two son . .i i. were muruereu, tnree inontns attei Sherman was murdered, his skul cut PeD n two places, aud the stream had washed the bra' ns out of his cranium three months after that, John Brown's ''0 was killed tt Oinawatomie. Then, nbftt btCc n:te of thi IKrllfO f V)j this apology for a manlike ibis? Ihrv long months after be had committal this Oendish act, his pon lost his lit! t tho of battle Ossawatomie. It wag on tfcfit night, about eleven o'clock, as tcjtifie.4 by Mrs. Doyle, as testified by ber don. as testified by Harris, thcie men, inno cent, and unoffending men, were tk-n out, at the midnight hout and ia thn forest and on the road side fell 7icMa4 to the insatiable thirst of John Brow a for blood. Then it was that theft mnf ders were committed, that .hell fifre4 his heart not the iron his soul. TTift it wr.s that he shrank from the dimen. slons of human being into those of ft. reptile. Then it was, if not before, (bat he changed his character to dcracn who had lost all the virtues of a man. And you talk about sympathy forJoUa Drcwa t To he Continued.1) A pice of thick paper laid ever the adge of each stair under tho carpet, will preserve a stair curbet from wearing through, one third longer than other wise. Clean brass kettles before using with salt and vinegar, to avoid being poisonod with the verdigris. Gum tragaennth dissolved ia Water makes a good and cheap paste, which will ke"p until used up. The flavor of common molasses it muoh improved by boiling a-d skimming it before using it. Damp tea leaves scattered over a carpet before sweeping, improves the colors and gives it a clean fresh look. When you want a dust-pan, have it made to order with the handle turning down instead of up, so as to rest on tho floor, and ti the du-it-pnn at a proper angle for receiving the dust. It in a great convenience, ns you do not have tj H'.oop sad hold it while you nre sweep, log. Charcoal and honey, mixed together and used ns a deotrifico, will whiten tbn teeth with a fc-w applications. A Tediu9 Conversion. The jouog Princess Dagmisr is '.eft, by the death of the Czarewiteh, almost in "the position of a widow. She had been solemnly be. trothed to him according to the Russian ecclesiastical forms, and wag supposed to be undergoing a special religious train ing so as to prepare her for tho change of faith or net of apostacy, as sorao would call it required from all Russian Imperial brides who do not already bo long to tho Russian Church. Fortu nately, Princess Dagmar has not yet been formally converted. It takes pre. cisely one year 305 days, neither more or less to convince a Protestant Princess about to marry into the Ru . sian Imperial family of the superior, ty of the Russian to all other religions. The period is fixed by law ; otherwise, as the case of Prince George ot Greece proves, the change might be effected in a few (lays. This, of course, anplies only to Priuces and Princesses, To induce an English or a Scotch peasant to go overtothe Greek Church would be found a very tedious and troublesome matter indeed. A curious instance of the ingenuity of rats is noticed by the Erie Dispatch. , On Sunday last, in Erie, a largo sized J rat was noticed tugging away at a cocoa ' nnt husk which had been thrown into a ' wood box. The animal evidently wish- ca 10 oarry .u.le husl olt la ordcr ' n"e hlmsel aud "tnily a nest. The piece was to "eavv however, and after a num. ber of desperate atteraps had failed, the . rat ran.awa.V. but soon reappeared with j two dompanious. The three immediate. ' !et. t0 wor.k-,and. in a few moments, had draggea the husk out ol the box and into their retreat. Concerning Editors. At a lata printers' festival, the editorial vo:ation wa3 thus "none orown : "The man that is expected to knew everything, tell all he knows, and guess at the rest; to make tnAtvn lito nil .O.-ti. f ..kK..k l. . ' n,;. ,;.. i,i . . .. i v i . i nf . 1 1 canoniufes for nfftee In hints nn . .. 7 . " " " - l i c l J body, and reform the world ; to live for the benefit of others, and the epitaph on his tomb stone: "P'ayed out' In short he is a locomotive, running on the track of public notoriety ; his lever is his pen; bis boiler is filled with ink ; his driving wheels are public opinion ; whenever it explodes it is caused by non.pay.ment of subscription. teif V country! once brought a piece of board to an artist, with tho re. quest that he would paint upon it St. Christophe- ns large as life. "But.,' re. turned the artist, "that board is much too small for that purpose." "That's a bail job-" slid ho ; -but hwk'er, sir, you eai let his feet hang down over the edge." An old dutch tavern keeper ha 1 his third wife, and being asked his views of matrimony, replied : Veil, den, you see de first time, I marries for love dat wash goot ; den I marries for beauty dat wash goot to ; about as goot as the first ; but dis time I mariiesfor uionish and dis is petter as both.' fiSSAn Irishman in passing through the streets picked up a light guinea, which he was obliged to sell for cighteeo shillings. Next, day he saw another ruinea lying in the street. "No no " says,he -I'll have notliingtodo with yon. I havo 'ost three shillings by one like you yesterday." Bf-In some of the eities of Georgia, from the lack ota more eovenient curren cy, the newsboys are Belling their papers 4t three eggs apiece. It a lady is asked how many ring die has, she can ssy with truth thr it rjoeod to there.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers