GEORG Wall. 1 hint - mut - to lirotlier4 turn 4 SI ~.44`1k.110if "You when 'lt Mootickto t rie Watt I leria 'AII4( too, toy t "Ate yow,tiiit, o y t er7.).. Imhof Attoletiointt,Vottlitille yiath ' self cur your-11110 histe 7 ; " i'" onstinse, iv ' " al do Ott4 not..thLcnnltttntt eentricty, uiy (tear: sititiii" - he: 14111.• I i lion.' •, • MaitageUe Jiurtou ,wits It hand— s:only girl, with coal-black,- flashing:. eyes, a petiellYetatiplexienotal pear. IY !vent. She was 11°" eighteen years of age, and, for two years, had been the "bright, particular star" in the love- Icy or ittan,„v suung ' heart-tuoto'and fears. lint It ,:oentea 'lndeed. that the girl Wlln 11/ 111111:14(cPr 1111111 Y, :trI t IF&;. ILltions'of the t 'good, loatl and- , o II trerent, in every sense, had . horatii - ' hey Ore her - sone. for herilion(w.sustie tier the qiittoritig.,9l4)wlChtithi Ne:lA' o t rtaia, she WoultLittake .in the wo ori o I of tlishltfu.42-oloituf for I lot 'lilt' whielt, despite her. lofty port. and oufwttril -reserve ' ,fillnWed -its4.ll*--alldwown to her loy t hat, ty witieh beamed , fro:li her. uounti..." I wool% Trio, as yet, 3-Ittriatretta-llur ton's heart \Vas het' . 41.WD; it.3 . ,Witrin pulses 1,01 led for no) one elo' , etshoi lov ed teller than lterstAf. I ler ~andle uti free for alt. ' The Illicit was, Margot...one Wale. lll eillled Li) Is. 11111111;1e ; site Wit:i highly edueated, had lived for. a long tin - thin the city, and, was now. at her; Janne in the country. She littoi ; verLaitt 'bred airs and notions, .Cerhuit )Digit Ideas, which, she thought; wt.:tit:Just a little too einvittigf for the eanntry: rightly to alitireciate; and, loroithar said, she brut 110-. IioSS 54.0 far, that:her cutaltiet ee• matric. About :sia otonths prier to Mho opening cif our story, a• young 'man by the name of George Mimickton had settle' &WWII maw SPringthile. Ile was a man of about thirty. He suui bectune very popular 'through. out the country. , • un the score of ell aoluailibuwe ship, he called, stint after his arrival atlittrton 3litwir, to see his tlld friend., lea y. An introduction to the handsoine belle, of course, followed ; still, 'W. Mhtfekton paid but little attention to her. lie, appeared to prefer .his quiet •chat With henry ,over 04 I inies--his fragrant Ifavattai inone word, his own . casc. " The girl was a trifle:sullied alllds.• It seemed stningetei her that ii titan I onekt on's sense--Lfor neertai ited him with intelligence and 'tip-, earance, for I'i'i quiet, proud 'face, his tall, erect form, had been 'photo graphed in rather pleasing „colors in her heart—strange, Indeed, that he shi add fail t0:4.4; WI her What Bi - tinnily others laid seen—if not it golden ealf, a certainly, passingly attractive idol, befiire which be should fall down awl worship. She did not know I ;verge Monckton, that MILS evident she did not know that in his bit :41111 'wilt a heart as proud, as stern, as..lofty as her own. I tut a few days had ehipsed, how ever after t h is preliminary cull, be- Apt thfir g e mtmektoif, wti o Trt turtint Manor ; and this trine, when lie 'sent in his and, he asked fordfim !ion. The girl seined proudly as she pm- tat :u the smell piece of paste-board, ou Odell was boldly- written, in his \lll handwriting, the name or the e i,t; o r. She arrayed herself for tam- I II Si , 1 and leisurely descended to the I hit she was disappointed.. (leorge Mt att.kttin's gaze,. which was steady --qlllllost 1111Dertillellt —did notdenote at I mind ion as she entered ; far front it. Nor did st tidied wordsof cajolery Mid flattery salute her., tar; nor did Mottekton break his neck to nittiatt the large velety chair for her: Ile allowed her to seat herself and Bun, hi a most Indifferent man ner began to conven4o on some ' sfr.inge out of-the-waty, topic—it topic liii•le pony . Margarette, with all iwr city seminary leartang, knew not a word, and in her helples. - sness onswQr, "Yes," and "No." She bit her lip until the. blood nut down; and still the uncouth visitor rattled on -still Margarettte answer , eil„."Yts," "No." lint all this terminated very sud tionl.‘7; for ;enrage onek t on, abrupt ly drawing a cigar front his pocket, coolly tins-lated to light it TO liti . ;...arette's utter amazement, hull quietly contownceil whiff it, and too smoke curledlastly in the vie gionly furnished parlor. But in a twinkling he sprang to his feel and ratil• •'(;irod-day; ahem ftir got Mir lem,i,bll !" and strode out "of tile ar e a without ,turning. bis head. I lif voursv; not Irra-t 11 with tins' visit. Mlle gone.to but site' had I vil.ittishi , l, mid, to 'mike her title: call( (I ":%liss Ph;:hyrr, Ilel Vw funny; Tai ~adwtlljr nu olr livioni of her twi to ,torgeti Ur - mono This t lIIIC the usual flood of tail's n2t: lion ether. • It it ths.rge Monekton eouthjilett to old, nod ho alwllyii Asked:to see .Nlbs Burton. alwrtys. wolv . „ same stern exteritir,And act ekin Ilif: queer eatontrle: tuatintle,„,.ZlClntif. 1 when he presented liiriefialOkr:t tO. 2 . : t mansion, fargiiredet :I ilia she would apt see ' '. t word she was not at hottle.'''' 2. =-- -- "(to and tell the young hely,". Ito saitl,•sWrnly, to the girl, "opt to. make you'lle twidlssly.' Tell her T saW•lter hide behind thiSeifitillaAa I , drove up ; and that I'll hammer hem all day mut attain, until 1 Kt` her.'" t4tt .:\ larg,arette bad to come down, This thin, he was a trilleL . jirt n very small trillt.„ . too•Litentler' Wart art but be a,tolltllleil tliii poor girl • terrified lwr out of her wits—by' turning suilitkly and askitig her, Without prefaets to marry him! The maiden's angry, Wood came to her relief, and gave_ her spi..wh. Iler reply was an indignant negative. Ile gazed, for a moment. sharply into her thee,,and leaning over tow , ant her, said, in it.low tone: , "l'ot' sitAta.!" ' . And dashing at his hat, was gone in a moment. And sti,"on the this evening which we-have chronieledabove, Margaret to pouted her pretty red ,lips before relaying to her brotlier's.tweusation. . "But, Henry, if 1 ant eeeentrie— wit init, mind me, .1 do not. achajt—l. am, at least, deeenf above it." -'. - "Anil is not Mr. Monekton dtXtent, l you phntse it, in his little queer . . notions', too 31argarette?" h t ' "No els not, and' you . know Itt He Is coarse, impudent and min ming—, ' "Itut he loves piu Inc sister." , miner lightistameil in the girl's ~ eyo, but ibstion went out. "Then why does he trot s h ow it, differently t'" “Why, Marintrette, that's his way, and ho ean't--" "Tit the ‘vitelle4 with his way ! It 'LW, 1101 suit an. In the fina plat', Nowa he visits her 6, he Manus the iteigliborhood by the vehement Ditto- . ner in, whit+ lie pulls at the bell. You-know, Nell enough, that the itaitger bus been here helve to its the bell wire after Mr. Monet:ton had tolled. Wally, I think he should lxi made to pay the bill anti—" , At that. moment a furious pull on the wire jingled the bell violently ,- hilt a second elatsixl,' ere It tattere d and clanged again. '"l'liere heist 1 um tture, I ain—' , 'Cell Miss Burton that (ioorge Minickton wistats to we: law at taav ; • said that he ean't wait all night for o eon 1 C down i either PP+ 'sanded d volt ~11.4 thedoor was opened. trgarette raised her hands, us if •spair, and then darted up stairs 'range herself to meet her rough land tit stspfle ciente, Mcfnifk -lil4 Ple l / 4 Difint 4 ifthife UtOke oilitl face as ho saw Henry Burton: .•Ntended his bawl good natured furl Bien , while:he placed' 1114 'I'S to 'WS lip. 4, hits i'lltV StIIIOI I IS !fled Cromwellian stilluesli, and landed' op into .t he parlor, with x. 14014617 (miser tlattgrcut it•pstr I'd tlttinlieroCs: . at few moinents,3llfrgandte,her AO - maim; a half defiant, half 4 ,t ens ar l t. e xpression, entenxi 1 the .room. Mone-kton, turned toward' hem . 'I shall not come here many MOM 1 i IWS I tun tell yim. You know I "M - at 'l, come fax'. 'Poll me—nay, but Mar MO nut, or 1 shall not stay to „11,..ten to anything. you may any I ' fulf iu a hurry. - Tell ine,then, wlien you will marlyme? I van just moat truthfully inform you that I shuttled wait all my lifetime onyou. Be quick ,• about It I'd' pen: slot 'bar-lcipkim Plii have sthhe`trioney ; "Ann - hid, - thibr far, honest. You—von—well, you Are lam:able, and—will do. Then— vitt a word ; I'm off" and snatching ttp.his hat, away he went, • 'Wretch !" muttered the girl, an grily us the door closed on her lover; but there was a tumultuous throb bitig al her heart. _A sigh tmtnped het% as she gathered up her elegant, costly skirts, and ascended the black. walnut stairway to her room.. t • Of a verity; there wa:s food for that in Margurette Burton's bosom. •• -, • ~, ::. r. .... ' "TIM girl is n heart tinkle, and 1—" "Do you know the morning ofyour words, Langdon Cheevut?" And with one; stride, George Monekton confronted the speaker, "1 do, sir; and, for your satisfac tion try to repeat them.- "Then, sir, you lie!" retorted Monekton, in a low; angry tone. .'Quitik lighting..eltoevet slapped. Lis face with his glove. The, land lord and tine bystanders rushed in and smilirattxl the two combatants. 7 " You shall hear from me, Langilon ('he - eves! Ile prepared to ansWer !" • Thu other smiled and bowel. , • The sun was slowly creeping up be ldnd the trees ; already his revs were darting. Vacant .the.zeuith.. Vite.par ty were on the ground—akinall clear big surrounded IT trees. The prin- Cipuis took their places. net-it...mild withdrew. No apologies were otter edcanti none wouldhavebeen accept ed,. - Then the fatal word WilS then the Inuulkerchielomped. The pistols flashed sintultan musly. In the air; but, whom. the st mke chnred away, both duelists stood firmly en their feet. . • • Again the seconds endeavored to tirrange the affair. ,but‘ failed. Tim wenpous wero.onee more charged— the word 0.0, the lilifidkeribltif --Aid wit - Ab N g rith, 'echoed "th explosion. tinw, (Mingo Monekton stag gered wildly- istek—stood firm for a second, and then fell heavily to the earth. A dark stream welled slug, gishly from his breast. The surgeon Was by his side :in a moment' but '<ietirgo: ,Monekton had fatuttst—his lips were blue--his face contracted— the pulse had tied from the wrist. The surgeon shook his head gravely, as lie stuffed the, patulous wound ~a him , • Margarette 'timbal, her head Ite• tween her hands, wept bitterly. Ilex brother slowly anti satily walk ed the room. I "It eittmot he helped Margarette. He is wounded-wounded very dan gerously. Ile now lies at the point of eath ! Poor fellow he—" Henry Barton's voice choked, as he . paustsl and leaned atgathist the bookcase. . "Oh I• God, Henry-to think he exposed his life-that dear precious life-on my account-for me! And I have scarcely noticed hini! Oh I len ry, I'll go crazy if beetles! I. cannot, oh,. 1 eaumastand it ! I must go to Itlnt-4 trill go." ' "There, there, Margrrette, don't worry ,- - ourself so much. You'll make yourself sick. Besides,. I have been down to hik rooms, to Inquire about him, awl the doctor would not let me in to see Mot, Margetrette; . of course, he would not let you in. The poor fellow lets not rallied since he received. that terrible, 1 fear fatal, woutel." • "Oh! do not saY)Ott d, Henry. The 'very thought. of his death would drive me load.. Oh! Henry i must I :go to hint ; I will die if Islay away. Ile risked all, even his previous life, for one, and I must,.eytin if my cold, miserable heart that was, did not yearn for him-godo hint." She spoke earnestly, the deep, loving, synipatltyzing woman wets speaking. 1 ler , heart 'was touched, as she reflected that her lover, - Imw- CYer itilcoollvtuttl rough he wets, had seltingertsl his life on her account. Iler brother • looked at her silently Or a moment, and then going up to Pr, laid I his hand gently on her head. 'I am glad to see this spirit, mY lear sister; lad, believe me, if you go tow, it will tat to pot tr Monektott's injury. I know you ould tionoUr, ing which would isali w t tit - the-dangers i,l his condition.' . - • 'Ale. no, my brottier„; but I will pray for hint, atal God's will be (MM.' - she bowed her head resignedly. For many a long, weary gay • did the vital •spark quiver in the wan, Twitshitt body of tleorge• Monektou. - "Stitiwtilia , s it was nearly extlngUish eel; but t h e kind hand of the physi eoiWumwer. riauly; ;and he would .fiNid with a liberal' band the dying ptiixw. I teath fought. htird. for his Nicr, but thtilcStroyer \Viet fillaY 'OW •ome; drive t away diAimutitted. • At last the peat f ellow , a shadow of Itinittl f,., was d ltired couveleseent. _lle yvittit 'bitting lay ' the 'wiridoW one cool autumnal hiterhasm watching, Roily, the critfisbning clouds floating above the wrStern horizon. A tear pAs I hi his eye ; and his fate was as s%ll as a woman's. t. Suddituly a timid rart`iyas heard at the door. Ile ktintly islet, " Come in,'" and Margaret Bur k/wall tears and blushes, and glad, happy smilwreotertad.• ' = n r; . i. • i . "Oh! Goa - Ix; ',thanked,. My dear Moncktomt hat I see you once again." And without reserve,' She rile ilit to. I'' and nestled by his side, while the long cttrls,fruld,her. howatil•imada fell, on his i tilos stud shoulders. •Gem i Moncktoit's,:fites Mashed' with, one' grand irlow of tiluiuph, anti Utritugel traille played over his tilstially stern features. , tits: feeble 'Loud nestled among. those ebon ringlets; bid, as the girl looked up' Ms comitenaneeivas again cold as he,said harshly: "Don'ttlatter yourself foci much in thisaffairMargarot Burton! I would have duce the sante thing for soy wo man 1--lord.!"_. And despite ham. self, a smile broke over his !amalgam, face, and the tear came again in his eye as he gazed In her Jame. 'She glanced np at Itim furtively; half nal; vely,. 110 averted his eyes...i.Shit &owed his hand timidly. • t-• ~ "Olt, • George!" she mormnrett.:- Ifo turned instantly, and in an un natural voice said: "Margaret , Burton, I will giVe You fifteen minutes' to say whether you will marry me. Now decide. There is the eloCk." t i 41 .r. 4,11 , She lboked at him for at moment; with deitylicalat eyes. . ' ' • "You have given me Poo Muchtime George," slitoadd aroldy. ~. ' "1 tow sor'nTrestanunereaLii. . . "Beeause it takes but one - breath to fia.'. ...‘1 7 41 " 11 . 1 ' ;', light Ithig likkintettatmor-' phosis attested uverGwarge's faceliale threw Ids arms passionately around the Inantifttlitirl. - Two liiiiiiittia/ la& Matthew wore marrled,uud the groolik was like other anem Mei() wets no sternness now ill lkil4o NitititOtte, fes -. tures, no coarse words,' mi; Kuappish. dOncanors uo odipus elt., , artc, oil that loud lnutiedibiftillbe man Unwed' ever atter as he reaßY wati-a perfect gentleman,' ' ''''• ' ' . '' .: ' ' I likmniCsi • •—• ' of frequeng 42k nconoequetua.. f Zei a Atha, TitV'et"Arslesirgrn Cblifed erit X balite I MAO .its the Mate. tie KOstackyl— June 29, /l'he die is awe The 'gnitoti,.eitillet !fallen—Pm no longer Postmaster at •Oifederit X Reads, which Is little) State uv Kentucky. The plum that] knowed, me wahotwill know= ore forever--4 Pitper Pogram takes will be handed out, by a-nigger—a nigger will hey the open 'pi' the letters addri.lit to parties resi din' hereabotgs, ()mantilla rentittau, cos•--a, nigged,will hey the ritfin of letters addrestl, to lottery intseavre and extractittqw sweets thereftem-7 a nig'er wilrbut I can't troll on the thsgustin. heme.no - longein•; • I del bt. in Wwshingtzta two weeksas;iistin the Otueashensuy that city to pet their foot upon the heYluv , the. cussed niggers who obit content • to accept the situashen and remain ez they alluz hey bin, inferior twins. To Any I bed succeeded Is u Week ex ',reshot'. roreaniied a rudeonto 'cm so effectooally ezte drive no less than I :ffiirty of them out of employment, t Weetr-seven uv %Yid!, wuziOmpellal to steal their bread, •wich igive us a splendid °Nevem ity to show up the • !attend cussidness uv the Afrikin race—wich we improved., • , When I arrived at the ,Corners knew to wunst that suthin .wtiznt ex actly right. I bed rid over from Se ecasionville on Bascom's mule, wicit he hod sent over fur me, and ez 1 rid up to his door, I knowd suthin bed happened. 'rite bottles behint the bar wuz drawl' In black, the bards wuz festooned gloomily, (which is ear usual method uv exprcl--zin grief - nt public calamities), and the premi- SCA generally wure.a funeral aspeck. 'What is RV' gasped 1. • Bascom returned not a word, but waved his hand toward the Postoffts. Hushin thither, I bustid open the door, and reeled almost twin the wall. At the general delivery wuz thegrin nin taw Aye Idegert Mai MUM in niy chair was - 3tio Bigler; with - Pallet 'Aside him,.smokin pipes andtatfin ovetsuthiu in at noosepaper. . Bigler caught shells; me and dart lug out pulledmelnsidethem hitherto I sacred presinks. Permit me,' sod he, jeeriuly, 'to ietrodoose, you to yoor successor, Mr. • Ceesar Lubby. 'My stexvosor! \W at dux this mean?' 'She* hint, Ceeser.' • And the nigger ' every tooth iu his head sliiniu,:latatitAne his coininishun dooly liexleout and sigmd. I saw it• all at a glance. In imitashen uvour Secretary Boric, I had left my biznis in the hands uv a depitty, wich is now the thvorit way uv doin biznis. It arrived the day after I left, and Isak er Gaviti, who distributed the mail, gave it to the cuss. Pollock made out the bowls and went unto, 'em himolilf, and in ten days the &annals shen came on all regular, whereupon Miler haat the•nigeer,„ and took for. Chile passeashen uv the Mils. , While wuz-absent they bed haduperms shen ill honor uv the joyful event; said persesshen cunsistin of Pollock, Bigler and the new Postmaster, who marched through the streets with the stars and striPes, banners and 'Web.; Bigler remarkt that the I persesshen . wuzn't buge,• but it wuz talented, eminently respectable and extreemly versateel. lie (Bigler)- curried the flag and played the fife; Pollock car ried a banner with an inseripshen on to it, ' sound the loud timbre' o'er Egypt's dark KM,' and played. the base drum ; while the tugger bore aloft a banner inscribed, 'Where Af rle's sunny fountins• roll down their golden sails,' with his commLoben pinned oeto it, play in in fiddishen a pair of adoltent cymtrals. Bigler re m arkt further that the persaishen created a positive senshun at the Cor ners, wick I Amid think it wood. 'lt 'wezn't' sodthis tormentinewis, very much like the grand persaishen wick took plow when yoo received yoor commishen. Then the whites uv the Corners wuz elated, for they ekpeeted to get war yoo owed em in doe time, and the niggers wuz correspondinly dopiest. They slunk Into by-ways and side-ways ; they didn't hold up their belids, and they dusted out ez fast ez they coed git. .At this perses- Awn there wuz a Change. The nig gers lined the stre e ts ez we past, grin ned exultinly,:and the whites Nuv. deprestcorrispondinly. It's singular that at the Canters t he two meescun't feel droned both at the same time. My arrival Navin layuni known, by the time I got hack to Bascom's, all may friends hap gathered there. There witzn't a dry eye, among em, and ez 1 that UV the joys once tastid. but now forever tied, mine moistened likewise. There *t7. a visible change ill their manner toward use. They'. regarded me with selisitood, but in it 1 mod discern that the solisitood Will, led SO much for mu; ez for Mem selves. • sited 1 do?' I ask). ' Stettin must be (leeks], for I can't 'starve.'• 'Pay MC WOtyoo owe me,' ejake hated ilaseom.- Pay me.wot 'you oWe• me!' ex claimed DeekinPegram,iMil thesiohe remark wuz made ey tilt uv out with wonderful yo6iiiinimity: Whatever difference uv opynefi there man bee on othertopic-eon:. this they WU% Oil agreed. • Ifentlemen,•' I commenced, backin up into a corner, 'is - this generous? is This the tau - Uncut I hey a right to expect? Is this—' ' 1 should hey-gene On at length, brit , jist at t hat minit Pollock, JOU Bigler, and the new Posbilaster entered. Roma yam made for em, and clews olleratem, lint they declined to sit. ' I Kiev biznis P sed the Postmaster, 'disagreeable biznis, but it is my offt slug dooty to perform it.' . - At thciwurcl'ellishel," cumin front his lips, I puttied, wielt.wuz echoed by those present. '1 hey in pay' hand,' continvood a. 'tie pond giben by my .precieceacer, wieh isdexaines uv George W. Bascom, Elkensh Pogram, Hugh 31c1'elter - end-140h Pennibiteker, ez surities. In diiiiibber,lnuld I hold a shahs)! oh de property-belonglit to do 'pertinent wick wuz turned ober to hunt by his predivessor, cenobitin of table, chairs, boxes, kicks, bap, et settry, _wild sundry della:vs worfeb 'stamps, proper twine, .t-e. None . eb 'ills pasterns property, turned ober to toy pretlecossor by has predecessor Is to be finfift,l hi de oftie and de'object ' oh din visit is to notify you plat unless „Immediate payment be inade uv de dareov,:•l- itne:direeted , bycle , 'pertinent. to, bring suet t g wont against, said sttretlet-! " • ; - sevr before. did I so Appreciate A. Soltuaoti and his Postmaster Oen ! , oral Randall. :Under their. Admin. istrieshue wot Postmaster was ever, palled ne.for Amer& This wez dwfatthei. that kat:the camel's back.'4 • .• 'Watt' exclaimed Itiscom, - ,Sihel I lose oat you owe me,rand then pay for Nona you've stole?' • "She! 1 lose the money," sod - Pog min, fetich I lent you, and ireadishen • pay an Abolishen thiVentment for 1 propQeerrty welch yoo'vo confiscated?' lilt • my-property •is here-,' Fre markt to lktscont: 'you've got It all. -\Vhy not return It and Tuve all this trouble?' • . 'Wet wood I bey then for the whis key yno've consoomed?' he ejakula- Ud visbusly. 'lt's all I've ever_got from yoo, and I've -been keepin yoo .for four years.' •• • • - 'Didn't that prOperti Paryiki for the liquor?' I•askt; but Bascom wuz In ne banter Ihrfiners,aud het pitch: e d into Me, nt wieli-Pleasant pastime they alt fettered teat But for JOe Bigler they wood hevddlled me. Esc !twin , they blackt both' my, put aud rolled xne nut onto the . sideafal k,tet titLthedeor egtalne.. • • Y Is3l Item! that door slam to,l felt, that all Wui.lost.. No OM tioineueyL and; Baseoni'a idasedrigin ate! Kits there Leta haeder,,fitte? 1. past the :ate with a fanner , three milts out; who bean, slek;hWt billet the Ci)tk, uers, and iotuitquentlyknowd within uv thelluinges; -; • • • ' '" • .1 heard the next ,tlOk llie'rtoultof the recitation: Bascom returned skit. Ify the temterty. .Igl/ft. : bin sold . and commuted, with consisted uv the buixrif. T TlM:clirdri bed bin broken up In the frequent ribledleJ which weer • thls Place; the locks hod been sold lir farmers who warned than on their gwook boaseq the bugs bed been sold: for wheat,cnrid so on. The stamps, paper twine, , and ebb, . Jiggered up three.hundred and fortpisfx dollars, wleh.wuz three ,hundred..' more 'dol. lays then 'there • Wuir in the Corners: adVaneCtl the forty six dot=• lam and - the three bundre4 dollars wuz borrowed uv a banker uv Hems sionvllle mho took tuortgages on the farms of the Imprudent. bondsmen for sokoority. Uv coarse, I.con't go lock to the Corners under , existing circumstances. It wood be unctuuT fortablu forme hi live there the' way matters hey turned Out: I petit make my way to Washington, and shel see eft cant git myself elected es •Idana ger uv a Luber Aagrela.shen, *and to make.my •livin until there tomes a change .211 the Administrashen. I wood fasten myself en A-Johnsou, but unforshuultely there aint enough In Kin -to, tie, to, I wood ez span think . uv tyin Myself ,to near wheel In a st oma at Sea. • • •.• ' . ! Pf.trun.Bui:V. • • (Wich wuz Pestmaiter.) The Hope of theVemmonweallh. Our raiders will welcome the ad mirable' address made by Governor Chary to the ConVention' of Sc too Stiperinteadents At Harrisburg,' on the 21st:instant.' He said • ' . " Gentlemin ( . 11 the Owitintion: I feel indeed, very highly compliment ed in having the permission and pd. viiege 'to 'meet with' you for a few minutes this morning, and to extend to you a most hearty welcome to the capital of Pennsylvania: • When I consider the business in which you, and I may say we, are all engaged, I feel that this is nu auspicious meeting in the State of Pennsylvania. lam glad that this kind of meeting has been instituted, ir order that there May be more unity of action in this Cianmonwealth in the muse of edu cation:- When I consider the object before us all as citizens of this State the high dutyllevolving upon all. of that--I feel that we have . reason to lookfor higher power for, aid in the noble work In which wear° engaged, and I trust that power will not desert us in. !rewing the • minds of our , youth' Tor better enjoyment of our liberties. I regard you all lel mem bers of a grand great artily. You, 31r. - State Superintendent, a great general; these us your staff olliters; the seventeen thousand teachers of the State your line officers, and the grand army in the gtsat contest be tween Intelligence and Ignorance', Vice and Imomlttv, are the children of the &Me,' numbering more than eight hundred thousand . [Applausej. If this army is handled as it can and should be./1 anticipate the most ben eficial restilts• In the cause of educa tion. I feel that this meeting is one of intellect coming into 'contact with intellect, by which all shoakl be en teuraged and invigorated for the con test, and that through such meetings victory must perch upon our banners eventually. But we, in this gener, Um cannot expect to dose the con 'test. 'Perham to' the, last day of the trouhlsome world, the contest be; tween Intelligence and ignorance, vice and Immorality, will continue; butlet goon for the benefit of the children who are the property of the Commonwealth. Education should not' alone be intellectual; it should also be physical. Will our work amount to anything if we fill the mind with information without cul tivating the muscle to put it in force': I seearound me in everyday life, men of Muscular strength, tall, straight and brawney. If intellectual men !Ind :etch bodies, what Ire advantage would it not be? Do not; then, for get the physical culture or the school children. It is incumbent upon 'us to make. a vigorous, . hardy, sttong race of men. 'Applause'. We should build upon a physical , foundation as well as upon an educational- one.— The question may arise, " How are we to accomplish thiSr' I reply, give your scholars daily military drill and other kinds of exercise, and you will make them much better men. "I have a word ofkindncss for you this momiug. I have been a teacher in my life. ' I know how meanly they are paid, and hew hard they are fagged. Let , us i•levate the whole system pay our teachers better, and thus obtaini the highest order of tal ent. ] Applause .1 Give us the bast men you ran, and make the position of teacher one of the Inuit honored in the State. I tool: otaihion to refer to this subject in my last annual sum- Mge to the Legislature. If teachers were paid better wages, better care would be takeh of our children. I feel that the people so prosperous call afford to pay their teachers We have done a noble 'work in the education and maintainanee of the soldiers' orphans. We am all appredate this great cause. [Ap plause.' This work will .be carried on faithfully, but in five or six years, at most, the greater portion' of that work will have been performed. I feel, then, that we' can appropriate million more dollars to your object. if we should lest, all else we have in the country, and still have an eduatt cd people, we will have a wall ermine. our liberties, and ou our nunparts we may sly,: " Victory ! Victory P .With our flag nailed to the, mast, let 118 tell the whole world that with an educated people we can face any storm Let us nail the launcher education, which is synonymous with our flag, to out masthead, and theship of State will never go down. Let us have 'no cause to blush for any action of ours in connection wltit s ,the grestand everlasting muse of edueutio - " 'Cheers.] Know when your time Comes. Mary Clummer Jime, in the New York Independent, says: You are 'mindful to-day ; many worship you. You will wake upsomemorning and find your beauty gone, your worship pers. kneeling at other shrines. You have power to-day—so much it 201113 to you that the world, your world at least, could not get on, without you. Some day you will mine suddenly to the knowledge that your power hus gone, your burdens havedropped up. cudherahoulders, your honors are worn 'by other men and the worldi even your world, gets on 'Without ' you. Life offorSuo.loiscu - tOrhortals' so hard to learn, no lesion :hiding In its truths so keen wining to.self love that your prime has passed, and that y o u must ,mnke room for Others; that the flower of Your beau= ty, the flower Of your genius - are In theictleeline ; flail you must, wait in the - shadow, while tho.younger bask". in the splendor that you have left behind. Howie* are ever willinc to admit that their time has come to learn it. Thus it is that we , see so many women' refusing to grow old gracefully. Insfead of wearing their years as a crown, mellow and beauti ful in the light of h their declining sun; they deck gray airs and Ca ss sun; a hideous counterfeit of yoUth. This is why we, see. Writers writing on reputations which they have long outlived;.writing. after they have ceased to ave anything ,to buy, , ex eept to repeat what they said better years and years ago. 'This 14 why we see men, once in power, still. , im agining themselves Important, and In garrulous and important speech evoking the--ghosts of a dead repute ' ion in the councils " of younger men. =Three of the six nominees for Congrem in Alabama are of northern birth, and were officers in the Feder al army: Ilkey are: Vol. Alltn„ Minn, publisher of the Mobile Regis- In the Flrstdistriet enpt: Parkinson In the - Third, and Judge ; Peter K. Dox, in the Fifth. • •• -31fany of those who design attend lag, toe opening of the Suez canal are •providlng themselves with tents. Eugenie's Is to be or blue - bod , White. The Viceroy of Egypt has ono Of red and white, and Madame Musard has provided ono of white' silk, with green. and white border+. 1 . A Nese Ittesirle litAelletti a t,- •, 'ln the sonthwitetishiportioti tittAo dui is a ;tract . aboirt•Ahrela • htunixed milts indireafith;fronvuortitte and bet four. five hundred,' in imf.kftom ettst,t6 wfAltddtlMl , tfultho Ifterre as HererclLandot PaM 4 , ars Land., ettendri from the' Cu acne river on the 'forth , ,to the,Walv tisch May on theliptith, and , from - the 1 13onst tirdadre•Ngaml in theeinterior. l I Very %er•kliroperras'haVe visited it,* tares elephant hunteni Daly, between 11457 to ism. Anderson, whose works, on ,`Lake •.Ngatal,' 41e•-•iare. b c "• we ll known, end (keen aud tdeatits. An.! demon was go much ploased,ith_the, country that ho purchase d` . .a .11Itge tract of land there and Inised Some' thousands of.tuttle. /re kited ; there in the early, pert of the preseef Y. There are two races lehatating the country, the Bechtumns; who occupy some kraals or villages M the central ,elo, and northern part, but are lira 'dependeift condition, and, the Ovaa, of several tribes—Ovtunbo,,,Omkee% ,els,Oyandeurtieru,Oviunguari,Clyar kuenaina, Ovambuere, ite•-4 1 Fed race with long halt, curly, but tweet, woolly, regular features and flue forms. They•nre the ruling race and I exhibit, ahi h of intelligence; I and many • Ira which ude their _Asiatic They are, governed by a king,l ikoneb, of the Ovambo race, who des at , Ondoa ga. He is as sisted hi the government by a council, without whose consent , he cannot execute any measure. ' I ' Each tribe hlui .Its prince and rte' I territory; and the - princes are subject to the king and council, by •whom; for any offence against the laws, they may be deposed , or put to death;-- Each principality is divided into dhe tricts governed by chiefs, who are, amenable to the princes, but Layette: appeal to the , king undo:lune% Their, roads are excellent, and' each, !taken' inspector whose business it is to see that every person coming into the kingdom is stopped and • entertained until his name and purpose-can be ihnearded to the king, and permis 81°11°Na:bud for him to travel thro'• the coturtny. In the caseofexpiorenr aid hunters there Is. usuallY.Bule Acuity, ,but traders arc required,. to procure some responsible, eitiien ,of .the country to be their guarantee that they shall deal honorablyand pay alt the debts they contract.- " The religion of-the 'country is; In I ninny respecis, so meth liko that of I the Parsces as to induce.the belief that the Ovas belong to that rate,-or have been under its tuition. They are not' , idolaters, but believe in a SuPrerrie Being, the Creator; who is orrinipres ent, omnipotent and omniscient, and whose symbols are the sun • and the fire, and to these they pay homage as his representatives, but oiler nosacri flee to them. They keep the sacred lire constautly burning, and., the princes, who are also prktits, intrust to their daughters, and sometimes to theirmives, the duty: f superintend ing these sacred fires:; The (Was also believe in theeeisteneeota very pow erful evil spirit, who's not, however, omniscient nor omnipresent, -and • to his interference they, attribute their misfortunes and accidents, but they offer no sacrifice, to him. They Aro said _pi be an honest, indwgrous and temperate people. far more mattlfid 'of their word and more observant of good morals than most of the African nations. —Observer. • rrpiwticzzt ttW?i nrl The story of Horace Greeley's ride over the mountains to Placerville has been much laughed over, but Uottetfl orally believed. But at Bello .we found the identicaldriver, Mr. Hank Monk by name sporting a watch pro , seated by the - citizetuc of _Placerville in honor of that ride, inscribed, "lie seated, Ilorace, and I'll take. "you. through in time." - drove fir.. Wade from "near Virgiula City to Re no. Ile mile out from the latter place by request to do this driving as a matter of compliment. Mr. Monk is a slight, wiry rum of medium stature, with . a round - faces, blue eyes which look deep, and With a solemn exprealou of countenance which suggests a curtain drawn there over the very abode : of mischief. *His gloves told of four-in-hand under full headway, and a loose scurf around his neck was another insignia of his office. "Mr. Monk, you dirts ve Mr. Gree ley Pretty fast," said Mr. Wade. Mr. Monk looked unutterable things, but replied quietly, "we went a pretty fair gait." "Mr. Greeley was a little frightened, We are told ?" "I guess Horace was a little scared," was his reply. He then went on to tell and em bellished with much twinkling of eyes and evident inward enjoyment; how he started under orders to make Placerville in time for the lecture Mr. Grmley was to deliver; how he drew out slowly to let his team get In good trim, and how he slowly, very slow ly, ascended the mountluns; how Mr. Greeley frequently consulted his watch, and leaned out of the window to ask if it would be possible to reach Placerville in time. to nil Om. way: up the long mountain Mr. Ureeley was continually inquiring,: . "Mr. Monk, don't you think that 'we had better drive a little .faster?" and Mr. Monk was as often replying, "Don't give yourself any concern, Mr. Greeley, takcyou through in time." But no sooner Was the thatout be gun, with a crack of the lash :rem .the driver, and a slight setting,of the break, for fear of eixident, than one•chw of feats atrandoned Mr. Greeley's breast to make room for" more. Mr. Monk asserts that he had hardly got under headway before Mr. 1 Greeley shouted, "Mr. Monk, doyou think that there Is any_ need tor such I hurry?" and then,."Mr. Monk, -we seem to be getting ahead of time," and next, "Mr. Monk, I believel , will give up the idea of lecturing to night:" and last Of Monk;', 1 have given up that lectUre; had'nt we better slow up a little?" To all of which Mr. Monk made answer : "I have my. orders, Mr. Greeley, .think we will get in in time; be seat ed, air, I have my orders." And so at last Mr. Greeley got in firstto the tavern and then to ids bed. But the story is old, For us it, henee forth be true, Sine° we have laid eyes on Mr. Monk, and heard him tell the tale. --:, A 'ltoUgious Inipastor. • 'A curious phenomenon is exciting. some attention in 'Poland'•just no n . , , . A•ntan• has npfrared lit deountry . Het there pretends tehe our sa l. ; vier come again for the salVation the work!.. lie has selected - twelve followers, who go About the countrY with hint as apostieS, end he pretends; in the usual manner of . such people,. to work miracles. 10 devotes him*: self particularly to the healing (if the siek. All this has a great effect Upon' the Polish peasantry; the-would be pmphet and his folloWers have been everywhere received by • them with open antis. Bois now. turnin his, tomes; into political capital. lie - de 7 nounces the peasantry,.for their in difference to the rising of ,18f..3;.italls upon them to repent and prepare for new efihrtsi and thoy)O dy re.esteblishment of the'old Polish kingdom. • • ' i. • THE people who have Nisited agora this season have noticed a*very . 1 nutrked change in the appearance '40;1 the Heise Shoe us well aS - Atriericeit ' Fal6. ' The former tMsevidentivalV en wasealmegt thirty,peforty feet Inl that part °film cone wheretheWnber, looks so green, on , the side nearest! Goat island, and:it is estimated bp rel:oglsts thatfront one to two -hush! tons of rock mind have fallen•l This has not matted ,the, 4149 1 rtulqii of the Palk. It is'nosi a setnetillict beyond question, that Niagani doe* awe in some each year, arid' the change which • heir Itaken place this' summer is pmbabli the inest . :exten4l sive in the reeolkeUon of the present . . tr... . .erisesn to bE L ~ , • • : • , uotatosiblidio .• - . .. , A,lO , , ..._isktearkl ' • 1 V I A 'WA .' Cul, Arlf i r9SIMAT 1 1 494 5 ; rc i t i l lit,P ii gg . g 3 la W i li 4 _ gieightutr .B o 6 !It§i'r*klite' fp . nita yilth l ieNictii: - ,' !,,,, , i t i emig, ortial t t . . .N 4 1 1004 ( 1rrh• N„. i n n gr ec gaitl e rtiVrittiVaitiek lartaaharhat:aiurpkOlag flat *Or, and 'promlatrighrtwoinieut W et" ftr, title to sucl na 4itutimproved the bnil is a Gum like manner. , , ,_: '4 liadrirts; , ivungteedaughter , or AlbipaPikeivas Iblind demi! to' him; bQ,.' at clitetriphbi; ,on arWedneefdirjr inortdrig. Elhohadretiredtobedleous- 1 bditingef.a nervous heiubtehev mid An ,8881110 , vrbloroform. bottle. 1 fou beside her It Is supposed. she it to sootbo the_pdv i and In her 81 bl l O 1 1 11 881 .,14 0 40 11 / 8 0ilit *KAI', -Dir" . Goodi '''' ... Wt .- . MI . 16 ' T . 1 :4 „ A .• . A-0 , 4.„ ....r . 4., . • :.: uf - '0 . 1 :,_ , 0. -,:• ,165.00 , .. - ,...., .. ra .- . - : / A I .. . - f • ."., ' • •t o - I t i' -. 0 ;. • • -NEW Af3SOB:DIENT.I or. ArkiirtE :46r ISO4' F . 'NM I : ' " M4a 1 1 1 1N ( 1 : Si POR:SEN3IEItWEAR NOW OPEN. ...,f11 . ,.1.§p Tit tEk'PLltliti l k6tll 1 GitiliCS t9ll I ride itock el iii , o'ooooo orthii'wvy ~. :0111 . IgTrimt,!l:-; , /- . ; . :-':: • 23 FqJ-I pn"it4t itn ,e;11","-.61 ''? 771 7- St-tiair arket St. W.!BARK)OLA COiU.!4/1t ii!re : rpr w. A A DIE 000 s, log NHA vr,..4 AND 4 4 .1 1 !ITS 'itft ifFFEltElf LN Ell .;:3410=3R.:40 'CO.; "0:59 MA lIKET-143111:11T: • • 20 F : 0 Yell ST4EE' riamerly St: Mari ; PittSbizr et h , Pa nrAl tn. 1 , .. tthRK-4 01 ‘ -: I lialittriS :VO g 0.3 5. SOUTH THIRD' STREEI • [ ' PHILADELPHIA.; qE N ERACIVENTa,' e n , PENNSYL VANIA V A i ' • • 7/Zati • : 11‘ 1.- . OR :J ., OrTHr, -- :t ... 5 . '' . -. • .11, IfEt N . ,. - 1- .., .- :. i d . itli°l7:,.Offill'`''..:'' • 'FUN ITED STATES OF AMERICA 611.1:1=e. 1 -Vriarm ofcre',...", ~..• J.,,, .3.i........ • •• •. ~ ~. • • . 9 . 1 CLUE CANTAI.,'S4OOO,O OO . NUL ?AID 11.1=lerm: vreottx.r.." "mon." . rig= Mt . P :t.trrtos .c rlrines at ast u ella • vvn =ci;g l T3Wi n i ,cv l y i liecopog l: T r ip, l37 l4 4 4tr b E. 11". GLAOK. & ' N. :tt. 5...0 CO..ThgT A LINRSAY, STERRIT & EUWER NEW WII . OI.MALE • / ft!= EMM!fMs HARDWARE ....I,HOUU: Ilvl I ,ilea. i?r!irfs;ftpike,4l.,: PITT BIT - PE.YN'A gni 401111,01,) JOIM SJIARP,i DEALlilt IN- 4 • , Groceries and Provisitins. ; . ICORK; ' Ulu:. ?ZED. ABU POLXI4I3WIICA 31:1.t7k!i14 1 .4S.il • E' L I S IP.t :. 0(all ~Sixci;:hat~ For Sale 3lnnufacturl4Bl , llm.. , 7010.14.7111 i 1 1001i1N E. to ,ag , thiCOLTNTRir pnoptict.. Go od s 13clixeredrme ot.iCharkfk.‘ EIREPJ R0CM, 2 , 11, X!' .3111 Y 4i"/861i: lEEE WiIIWitIMIECL:;i .r:i71.9.1:00 it:E. , ,;J% 5 at I treat 4:zt atitai.c,-,,,0RK4 61.01 t uilf Ki. Vpl a V I Igi l' , Cl= t lW, . f ,„. it*kliLdandrit, , , 4 i ~1;,,, , !IT/11961. , Arbir . , . 141114 A NSAIiS /06v ripoiliktriv.c.,l4o4 'bum . e i ror." '' . "." • Uer 1 1614411106. - .,•'' rtit"' 418 " Orrville 133 SST „LI = r 4dA. . . creouinp Bectritse::7.l. , v a t r i pT4: ; ,433%.„ f Otriti4 Mr" Volveabit. • unsr Wenueir. . , 1./Z, Plyma atipast= . !Re ' 21i QAT VI•Dg 9110410 7 , ... , . _ • ir ,....uotsa ' ' , AVOW , . • rtrell 1117 . 11 . MIZE • r o pso u tg! ... ;am,. rJI Ha, co ,„„ : U 4O:. . ei • ... 117 /r 4 s:ss: seo,: Van Werft , Ltma.4 a 4 4tl i as• r•ukc,i pper.Ssuld skpky 618 ) Bucyrus/JP 1599. . „WO , • • C4O 7.111 ZE) ; Wooster 135.3. c Online ' '" Muksl.llca....-4..:441/3 0 1 4 hitZtf 111114) 41 4. " f:t `WV) 41056:: ..Vocalgsto;ri, Fe* elastic — Mid Bite Itspie.: leardo Yoangstorn at 115 p. m; Owls. 3:os pin; arch pp e54111Mbi400444 p r iak.it t ftliMMß% Irmo •rillYstmr4b" 7:15 a. ltl; mr. Yomagstmrn, MlCSmalsOMMir 1,0• " .:frouPgs ,tOTII. Now Vaitlict.io34,intistureli ic egmavolialOn lerres'Ydwnwerff, 46 : 3 * . IM , Castle;llo arrives : . st Mae. 8 1 . fo...ltetszping, Imes l'Utsburrit. 4: p. m; at . ...IMlB.M.e...e4Yentorstorti, S':Se p. m. ,15 Mei 91eA;114fWa, _ . CLEVELAND 81.1TTBOUNDIC-RAMIDAD. • OW awl AtieriAlsy •IQUi UP, Max will kayo. StalicasAilly (Eutaw, elceppt4.4) se Wow.: - _ . , FOCI! , ..-- " -- ar - 71.ritiriTC*712/Egit.lrgirt: TA-EN:Zit' I • , Cleveland =Am I•Serx Euclid Sued. ftEl 1211 - ' Sid" Iludiota.„l..::.a.-1 .4019 •11 0 4 , :tt 444. Jtattetnitt.. 31 Alfftwee • -, •'''111.5 • • VI - ,615" , Balshl ...147-- 111•-• . • Game xiogrili:lf ' J J • . . . Near I 1 -- lawnqua- , 1 puu. l .Axe• ~- ..... l Accux .... lle .... , ...:..0 1 , 165•24 gang ...:., : ...-i ! . k ta tAs ar n d ee;' - .• -- -- " : 41 ( t i t: ' l 4' ~' Italrenta. 3 Jo , . 141 4 1103.:10 I: I . t ' • .1. VW . Mattson. --- ... ' IVI , G. 71 ~, . 911 goclldS ' ll : o 7 it''' • '''.7 , JS '1 'nu" . ' - - runt' I.3,,eumi: • - Ii Lso , Iwo 11.. i... 1U15; MEM . _ Bbliati. xi 1..^',-:1a tt 11.4tailltVOi30.-1111104: 011 Prz Eirld , UTi ...y...s.ASS . MI i,S , Bit' stentki‘t de ris •iim sm. , c»• • elln1116: 4,.::;.. 4tSktlii a ,filliiii ,a s S.ili C.......' l' • BEA% . 1 .. :.. .!.. • - '.. ,-. • godpesiar,....i.z:.4.or/k•,l. ..116 - a, Mk ra tall .1. rittabilr.. . 105 Sifl , CM 4 ... , ...,. ..,. , ~....r1;7:-....._,/ lot. L..•:2_,..._awZ....,:y2L. , ... 1, ,ivr -1- "'" ' • 'nziK"A il a tl -'l-'") ..,..4 6.r7A = " L.. . zi' "67.... ntuburatn 1 aX:Pax Marx 1 4:2517, „,.. hilbetkver ,/, 710 Ins .mo - • - ... s ß9a mirte r : 14fri.:1 44' 4510' tar cnf il t a.i...4zY.f.: watilhay«..L ..,.., 1: , .41:1 - k :Us 1 AlleabetAinelOW 513" ' 1 irl_ 11 , 17,tep0rt....: ... 7: /Xi i:a .., ~- ltt: : I l' ilUr * , • - ••• ,-- n••‘ ,1 . 1 . 0 : • P 5 , . 1 !..•, , , , , tcV,, ' • 'thu I.a rolted.traui to WelLivlliciuot so ox-.. pram tra,Lo fro* o'ra...ix'lle to Pitt•totah. , • TtrgrAPSWASS BRANCH.. Naildlodolobla" , &p. I Baffin'. lalt/Lm• 04,30, 1: logn.tu. I Ir. iftlitadoina.mian ' J. WADI likLbt Sums( Ticket. A2elat: ASH.'!. BUYERS W 0 T FSALE WILL FIXD i VERT tAltr: AND ATTliBdilVil . FOIMGrAND 'DOMESTIC 1)RY.::1• - ,000:RS, SERI . ;/.., dsfiiC';,_ulr ; !; Ed LOW _:',4ll[CEs, .1 •1 ,111;:'.1 716.11 .!• .1! Tr.. i +•. fi%) I. riv •, Vlt :II rill t tillwr by t hayard, piece or pallagc BM 4.; iv. ccrs. .. , . . • ; ;! ~:i• t. "' 'llB Fetleral*terot;;Allegliti : ~.11 4e .m. y . ...,...t.; .-t:' 1.; . . •;. - ;;b'', .' •I . ........ .. '" ! 011iRE1101CAVA.11S1E0( , r . TO9BPII BALI. rt., $ : ik , liagock,.?;!,c..l4t I 0 f. 0 %, 1 . 10 - limatestibs.yxnets.liendminni C. 11814 .Wid.il - vitirt ' Welnro la_s al*. as Ina" 011Compan.T.•..' , i'. " • ' ~ ' ' ' .th llill cowl orcamidi Whim of Bearer ma. sy, EU, 106. tleplan: th i s pl . 2.171ga .. „ .aia2ll la Aaaampeat . a ookie:alma kw dearWar4/Walg for Dafbndosto assoaallair la lama= Jana la. rfeadzakea rta ir e an %Ea radi2 Mrlry -;411111L1V4 4 asPaliza ri s la liOlStiVal lilailr PrO a/ tall t o Cbill 4rses••. 'Phintarliautt= artill attrnerifil*lith .L MEM , ag:the'll '. • OSSIteO" Ito ,v4., , ,r1t5i..- 4- 0 , r.. itOdkrEkrri-kiEtT Pas tm's: ; .44.:1 ,- .....: r:. - , :: •,..; ~.f..,.... • ...,..!:. :. ,1,4411/i/..-UONOTA4TI4)I" UNCEIV.INQ. Tt Ei Vr .-- . ' -7 ' i liiitlfttt , trttiODS . mtd f• fLi L. , : -, 7 .•5 5, , •,-.. •,:.,: . • -7 , + . P. 4 . • 0 6 1" 711 Via inn lig" IttE - • iftit'"ifooitailitnf :4'o" •• . ~m. !in' DitY,',: . GOODS's ittoo !Igr t er) 1131 LOWS% • isr 'tx• - .1114 gl, .HA I 'W*VMIS9 4 PSI NOTIONSIN ti-1t11.41' FAiaimEtiAist• mi.ci r iVilbs TOOL'S ; .; • nil kinds • ,ionAor 0.14 OCKI 1007 1100 • ' I 111)trat HARD W ARE. 641 is 615 1413Gra MU • MO _MO IV/ Z 3 POWITAS'F,I).' 41' 1(0 rEeI,V, , %AND FOR SA 1,1t , ;(t4'.7,0W AS " 'CAN 1313 , TIOTROIT!N . PITTSISIi RGI I. illdo qlass, 474 . X15 -r1 %% . X41.13:40exa 011, WHITE LEAD' CQL . (,) - 1 , 1,ED . IMINTS 111=XE12 'y Gandr+: lIMIEMIIIII 'AT (')l4' =EI '~ , At ,Vory,,,, RE , t i 1 Ell •, It 14 1 I'l li,f 1 111 E IMINENI MEM= ~,.; ::,,,L~, brr~~~:Ar ,;~;,.. DRY , ANI) . ITT 0114' .MlAe Lime; Cleveland EMMM2EI A foil as artment of ..0:4004 . t05, • . . AIAVON-Arr. LARD, MEI r ilip'erCpt .‘ 7 4TAItRANTED I . thY un'Turert• , !' 'Limit guff - thy. ' • Entayl9,ly. N E%' FA 711 L% ilzuociimv ECM PROVISION 'STORE! I~.Oclrr'.zf.cr. 1-sn. By L E & DARR G vniptE - mra Family l:r.n.re.o• mud Pmvb. Ot . riul. Maur, rtirt9e. flutter, Itnron, Pat.. Vllllol,lr.liyngrn, hGNa.•ev, tilt. 'Pc,. e.r:T.N., tiu.!,kr.r. ri l mrsr.quet-ro.warr.Wll:rivr.wrtr... V , I.', nail ev,iyibinz in their lint' :11111%11,e1141111: ' by strict nttentlo4 brieltirm, to . • tr,rit a LIBUI4 smut OF THF. PATRONA.OF • ktndF•'nrl'mmtry Produce Wien nt the mallet COE 8:-OAltRAGII it.tclicstm. Oct. 1.4. I.,Gl—ocaGl:l.v METRES & SIEDLE, tteet , 4or:: lA REINEMAN, MEYRAN & SIEDLE; Fitth .Venpv, PITTS Itrl H, Pa ld '•al id Sill er:=mit hp.. 1114 deaP:rs iu FINE. •• I?, E V, WiTclll§, 'SILVER AND PLATED .WARE. Xgrney lot tfit' iv-at of American 'Watches; (:LOCK.S All kilitl3ooY4Orlemutirdully rep:oml and . gliatrantco.), ;, (mad ty GRAND •CtOSING OUT SALE, WWI Intil Ell SUMMER. , DRYS. 7',GOODS , An 2 ' 4,PIES ro . wruNt f 's . DI AIT ON "It OU Fl ESTEI2 re. .4V301 . t . ;,,',•. :AT jAi s .4s l'lLAN,P,ti'k. • ; 0 1 - 1? . i• - S ' 'OR: EVE. A!. , rPilasbure' ,, ,Pper,.4.:+ . Call, 'Early, an, SE:(7I 7 7ZE 11,1R(1,1 Lys', Al6,k . e cab bet be Undersea' • .„. =II AND JilzuciziO nold Y s ;E AO Trouble to aim gOods. ' • ItEMII3II I EIt THE' I.PLA - CE I DIAN NA.ROCTIESTERPa. .1 Evs.--4 have eceureit the serviecs of Goelyi formcrny of I,ltidgewater... jy 21. • • EC= t,TMEO - TINWARE. 'Ti O. It, ANSIIIITZ, DEALER IN Tin, copper, & Sheet- Iron Ware. " 41Migig CO Fiet4r:R a Complete Aacoritrant or Wire - • Grates,Cooking-Stoves eCC. do 0: EC::Zi flat.flim, Cluttering add fiqoutltn: riont• t.) (Mir!. promptly nod on 1:4.n .1111 e. Tenn.. a Particular Attention Paid to Job Work. Jappantal and PRESSED WARE Titipt Constantly on Hand, S!inir t the lnwer end of Thin] .Sin 1.1 ' 'Deaver. I"rt. ' 611. and Examine nur HUN* lx.fori , riutthasing elsewhere. [inarinif rittiririiir • AND REPAIR SHOP. • •Engine end maeldnixy made mid rewired fn thellseit style. Having . great satiety of 'bittern, I cart with promptitude act ornmodidat tweeters with AIWA,' CSerjthing lit the culls,: Nue and at loiter ram.. P,lough itlad l'longh enstinu., or different patterns, Mrindlna the Greet W,11173, which 'peaks for Itto If a berm er It luut been STOVES, epDkuir. FT.1111:;10 and Heating. of the mu., pt.l. .liLtr flatmate, 01 all Cooliltur sWsc. ale but Itarrauc the best as it takes hubo fuel. mu. 1 . 0,01 10410 the Most work% hest baker. at .1 d f iml k k: tikes ettvether thebest Move. no.. COUneCtlial with the store I boor got up . Portable Eitraelon Top, • which takes vary tittle room, no m 1410.4,31 fa, 1. can not -art ont of owler.ltadi sot at, 1iof..1111111:.; With oil 191 x. C.VI jont....f tali - ,* off at awy time anti made to 'tot :W.1.,. 'of sup Arno, patterns. is ictimonp o f AN tat I. ben all. I ioicr win,* or too-tot:a baring cacti' Ih, Stot, t meet 1 Dr. Isaac WlnAns,la John Grove ...1 M. 'l'. Kennedy, Ir 3 Abner M..51..1. 3 Sam net Kennedy, 1114 Johnii #111,..5i .1 Robert .111 . ionsn. i.i 3. nation )1. 1.,,L , ~. : 164 . ilut Wateurs. Ito; Mrs Iltm,ell, 6 Dr. Jae: E. Jackson; 187 Jahn W D. SnOr M. 7, Dr. J. s. Enka, l' S. S. 31•Ferran. • u Ur— Parkrr, '.7. 1 Jo h n1.15ek....n. r 9 Jir. J. D. McCreary. 171 Det).l. F. Pork. 10 31110 W. 31111er. '7l Sattl ail Kenn. 1). II William I.von '7l I'apt..] as John ..tr.r /1 Andrew Niornme 173 Ilrolamin FrsoLlio 11 Ites.. D. !:rat, ,71 Jacob 1. 0 11:.'111-1 - k“• 14 last. Janie' , Itonvy, 75 J.iinc. I'. l'oui b.' I: Capt.'.l S. Wlnal, 174 YI , II! , 1 Id: Ertarnr. la 31rs'llsior Wade .77 Mrs /10hert Andrew •, 17 Mr.. (leo. Yulion 5 , . John M.. Duncan, !teems,lnns. I.lldilleton 19 A. G. )ITrear,f ,o.l.ours II 31"rlan 1U Jarots, Cookie :4 DA yid Lloyd V Thom... R. Davis s-2 Thomas D....scout '2l Hugh nheals 'St John Dunlap • ;14 Capt Ws tilynn, . ,31 Andrew. W'. J31:1,1114 01 'Thorns, llrsel•haer, Sr s 5 Samuel TA, h... 51 hlllo Itrwlshaw, Ni Illrani Stone. .;; Itobert Bradshaw ;4 Mrs•l. Patter-nu. Bradshaw. Ir.len Wliam David...6li, en Dixon Rced. ,S 9 4,5 0 Shively. .-0 Milton Heed he Kennard Donlan. a 5(114.11.11 11l 14e1. IS, I'. Lon .1r) . 31 Willisui Pei. (1. Veo: Itobert Inihrl,• Joel heed: . - to G. W. Gamin., na Mrs Thai Bunter '9l Frank. Wile., F.., It Johnston Istughltn 95 Wllllam Bruin rsi.huneaThoravison, 95 George W Ils.ia 4.4 Martin Knight 97 Jason Itichare., -' 3: Richard ntriley , 94 Ms! E. Sank., 1"Z Williams Homers I 1,9 Allred Pierre . '39 Joseph lirFerran 11'0 Austin I.lsree 401141dd Can .101 John IlsHe 41 Br.— 31.. i. -101 Mrs Juno 'Thom, 41 Solomon 111,1111 1,4 John I.om v 43 James Knowles 1104 J. NV. Yu td.flog, . 11 Jud,..,, Cairo. pc, Junes 11. .inn,, ASIVIIILsin Storms. ;106 Itobrrt Walla, 411 Wm. ftichendat '177 Danlsl3lhrw.•ll 17 S,lnel CrOw.etl I 14; Thomas Iteir,ii. 4.iJoseplx Ider/ermitt 1 (1.0J Br. C; 11. Toole, G Mrs. Jas )(Merlotti., 'llO l'er P V1Z.r1.... !A William Wagner 1111 Usurp Fetter 51 Item 13 F Santa!' ;114 Frakir Baulk t 741 Washington Enzte ' 11.1 Eli Henn. !A &dm Y. Marks 11141 t. 1.. lliggin.. 51 Capt. A. IFllininlil (IS IlLnrfcl A 1.... w. tlSt'smt. 31 34' Donald, Ili: ylchrwlWerand 54,Wrn Sl'Donsl , l. ,117 Willlam Pei‘l3lol :i7'llr.N:Alley 11'1/Quaid I 1,.. Rev Wm Nitlin 54 .41. , x Whito 119 Maori lbstWOrd tm Mr- Lum.lt• Ito William ',tr.., L. 1.11 ‘Villiarn 111.11.... 111 Jowiill L. Ins. 1.1.,0r. 111 111.ston lido.• • I. Introducing our .:ate xr receo r trin part 11.4, T- - fv•uf letuater of tut •••• recetdly manufacture.: and poi.d Pr e!her part le:. a. a .0 t ' s, army ti,IV And eutbr•ce the Item ••••4 and eturt I:tiptoe,. tt t•tv!et , Inn made. t.,Crottli‘f atew minulseinr+4 by inyTelf. We nit on It the* , at WI, L 0 ran. 11:1‘11, three Ilr.t rl,tp• taint. allo lit Lntru Lune p u n er fnpaelt (Icy At, lit the public At rett•onable rater. umi felt NEW GO( Spring; l Summer I RA\ • E JI•ST RECEIVED A tiV.W or ilooDS UF rus LATEST STYLES For Spring and Summer W ear Genilemen'rFuruNhing Gond 4:oNs'EttliTlS oN ❑ANU CLOT! ING MADE TO OR o 1:1. lu LSW.t mad moot Cpthiohnhle runt at •I. a WILLIAM men, i:. MEM ~(OOht ES' D{q'G 37VIliE, I N IS A V lilt May his foand thie, l a j •rrortm••flt • DRUGS, CIEEP:IsZEICA.LS, PURL LI it If 0 It S W I N I.IS .And V' at n , l - . ()I 314. I)l'E.s T F S ru►►,r , /MUSH — ES. VATEN 't ME Plc; NKs • Ingre.lt 'Ariely, all or the Itt , t titt.thts , cheaper ttutu 1,111 la• bitilOgi I inn' ttten.,tit ttn• varusits. , 1)111 , 0liet.'• . Fetnile 71 cent. •, ,, r l:G+'+l•manb. II; MarL'e.. I. _ . Tho 1411teoit , Stork or LA SIN 3; 4%.311' Lt' l ) 1 STATItINKItIi, WINDOW I 5"...1 1.. A I.l_ P I) Errr offered 4•nu.lela of tho Don Stem stohl cht.aitcr Don ran be 'e.:lit , Int thane et ha doubt thin rail 311,1 rne, And will ltouht no more Litlirl7 NON EXPLOSIVE. - New. Light Petroleum Fluid twice the light of Catinut oil, Anil mulct ail circumstatam El Can Not be 1-4:3 xplode( I. The ondersigned aro rum oranororturiow. rn 3 hare for he t aboo `'w Petroleum Flulk made bt dtstilllttleln. ald eta:m:l3pound.. ettleit gnmthalk, to lOrB Br e llace of Carbon OU, in all plume where Intrude Ammo erimbed. net, tart. !tend NOV Addreee, J. J. PALMER ei; No. 8 BAND Pram% VITTBI.II.ItOII. A 11 I Fee,' DS! EMI :AM' , j Ntoor
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