Muute. local Sterna. OBHOCBATIO WARD StMrtHOS. The Democrats of the East Ward, Carlisle, are requested to meet at Jery Hannon’s Hotel, on Saturday evening next,- March 9, at 7} o’clock, for- the purpose of making arrangements for the coming Borough election. [The election takes place on the 15th Inst.] , iji[ ie Democrats of the West Ward, ' W ill meet at Hall’s Hotel, at the same hour and for the same purp ise. Dootobs don’t always agree. Thebe 1b more snow in the air. The shad season Is approaching. Take good care of the little ones. Tobacco chewers are multiplying. Couht commenced on Mondoy last. Weli. Attended.— The Publlo Sales, Neveb aspire to a position you can’t fill, Shooting—that young man’s 'mous tache. OtTB town is free from any prevalent disease: Eably plants should be 'sown now in the' house. Long, slim eggs are males; short, round eggs are females. “Moving Day,’’ or the first of April, comes on Monday this year. ■ fqdb weeks from last Monday will be the annual moving day, Ist of Apill. The first sundown bonnet made It* appearance on our streets, last week. ' ConuTER-lrritants— Bhoplsts who ex amine the whole stock and buy nothing. Woman first tempted man to eat, hut he took to drinking on his own aoopunt. Hon. R. J. Hardeman, Hon, F. P. Blair and Hon. Wm. McClelland, have onr thanks for public documents. GoiNfc on Rapidly.—The work In the heavy outs on the line of the Potomao and Susquehanna Biver.Rail Road. Borough Election.—Constable Faber gives public notice of the election to be held in this borough on Friday, the IStb ofMaroh. Tickets for the township elections to be held on the 15th of March, promptly printed at this office. Bring out your candidates. Never “go back’! on your neighbors, especially if they advertise. Look over our column’s and see who. advertise, then buy of them. The proper filling of borough and township offices is an important matter, and Democrats should give it their early and earnest attention. The country girls ore turning their at tention to the making of “Air Castiesj” and, as far as heard from, in each school district, present one to their teacher. We have heard of “ tin ears,” mud noses,” &o , but we saw a dog going down street on express time the other evening with a " tin tall” that beat anything yet. Eyre Sc Landell, Fourth and Areb streets, Philadelphia, are now offering a lull line of Spring Dress Goods to purch asers, as will be seen by advertisement in another cioumn. West Prnnsborough.-—The Demo crats of West Pennsborough township will met at Kersville, on Saturday next, at 2 o'clock, to make arrangements for the Spring election. A smoke bouse belonging to Mr. Abrams, of Newvllle, was consumed by fire on Wednesday afternoon of last week. Fortunately there was not much meat in it at the time. Murder Triad.—The trial of Eman uel Shaffiier, charged with ibe murder of hie wife, Nancy Shaffner, by poison, was begun In a special session of Oyer and Terminer of Dauphin county, on Monday last. It is supposed the trial will last the entire week. Ip you are a citizen of the county, have borrowed this journal from your neigh bor. and now reading it without paying hr it—repent, walk in our office, sub scribe. and plank down the stamps. Business men should not send out a slogle letter or bill without a printed heading upon it. Ruoh headings are a good advertisement, besides being sty lish, and cost only a slight advance up on the paper.' We are prepared to print ail such, as cheap as they can be done elsewhere. Give us a call. Arrested.—We learn that a young man, named John Kerns, was arrested last week, charged with having broken Into and robbed the dry goods store of G. D, Foreman, in Jacksonville, referred to in our last issue. The Herald says the Circumstances surrounding the case point protty conclusively to the young man's guilt. He was committed to jail to await his trial at the April term of Court. D. K. Noell, Esq., now of York, Pa., but formerly Prothonotary of Cumber iand.county, was, on Friday evening of last week, the recipient of a magnificent pair of gold spectacles from tbs Indy managers of the Orphans’ Home of. York. The gift was given as a token not tbs high appreciation entertained for him,- and for the valuable services which be has rendered to the Home* Local Option Law.—The bill au thorizing the voters of every city, bor ough and township to vote on the ques tion of license ok no license, said vote to be taken once evekythree years, and no license to be granteB»la.aay district vo ting against license, passed the House on Thursday last—yeas 60,. nays 84. Mr. Bumi'erger, of this county, voted in the affirmative. It Is said the bill will pass tbe Senate by a large majority. To the Friends ok Education.—Mr. William .Harder, of tbla place, will de liver a lecture on tba education of the B ind, in the Court House, on Saturday, the Oth of March, at balf-paat 7 o’clock, B- M. Please give him a full house.'as this la his first appeal to the people of this place. Tickets to be bad In all the stores. Tee senate has passed a supiement pr willing that hereafter ail panels of ju- Ton provided for in the act to which this Is a supiement, shall be drawn by the proper officers under the direction of the president or an associate law Judge of the district, and In the presence of such citi zens as may desire to attend, and such preaiient or associate law Judge .may from time to time, or annually, apppolnt two disinterested citizens of the county to be present when such panel of Jurors shall bs drawn to inspect the drawing of the same. Daniel Douohebty's Lectube.— On Tuesday evening, Danikl Dougherty, Esq., of Ph'latlelpbla, delivered bis cele brated lecture on ‘ Oratory,” In, Bbeem’a Hall, to a full house. Jlr. Dougherty is himself a genuine orator, who, by rea son of bis superior culture and elocution, has earned for himself a lasting and en viable fame. His lecture abounded in quotations from manjp of tbe most noted statesmen, ancient and modern, which Mr. D. re-produced as illustrations of bis theme. Bis reference to the errors of tbe pulpit, tbe press, and to fledgeling speakers, contained not only instruction And amusement, but abounded la passa ges of fervid eloquence. The allusion to bis own first attempts at public speaking was exceedingly amu sing, and convulsed tbe audience with laughter, and his Imitation of the man nerisms of British statesmen was highly entertaining. ,We regret we have not time and space to give a more extended notice, such as the lecture deserved, for it whs one of the events of tbe season; but probably no better encomium can be pronounced upon it than to say that tbe vast audience which tbe lecturer held* spell-bound for nearly two hours, w.ent to tbelr homes with tbe feeling that they bad enjoyed one of the greatest treats of their lives. Death of Richard Woods.— Esquire Woods, of Dickinson township, died at his residence, on Friday morning last. Since our residence in this county we have known Mr.' Woods, and always found him an honest, fair and upright man. He was a Republican from prin ciple, but yet be was our personal friend and a subscriber to our paper. In com mon with those who knew him inti mately, we respected Richard Woods highly,, for be was a good citizen in every respect. Bridge Letting.—The following were the bids received at the Commissioner's office, on the 29th uit,, for building the stone bridge near Abl’s paper mill, across Big Spring: Peter Point, Newvlllo, #8,600 00 Henry Bhrefller, “ 949 60 Lamlson ft Boyer, Carlisle, 1,876 00 J. W. Gipps, • Springfield, 1,600 00 Lewis C. Faber* Carlisle, I.fc'O U 0 John Greacey, Middle Spring, 1,880 00 Isaac B. Quigley, . Upper Btrasburg 1,860 00 A. B. Wengald, - •* " 1,724 00 A. H. Brinies, Mecbanlcsburg, 2,135 00 The contract was awarded to Lewis O. Faber. Fishing.—Already have some of our fishermen commenced fishing In the Letort with nete. We believe there is a law in existence, forbidding a net of any kind from being used for the purpose of catching fish in the Letort Spring. This law should be iaforced against all viola* torsibl it, for if it is not, very soon our streams will be destitute of fish of all kinds. When a net Is used in a stream like the Letort, it does not take a con siderable length of time to catch almost every fish in it, before tii ey are half grown. Such is the case with the Le tort now. Thus early in the spring these violators of the law are taking fish out of the same with nets, and they should be informed on and fined. We do not consider any man a good citizen who would not inform on these lawless per* sons. Our police officers should attend to it and makQthe information, butsome of them are too fond of fishing them selves. Local Legislation.—Since our last, Mr. Weakley, la the Senate, presented a bill entitled an act to change the name of John M'Fadden, and to declare him tbo adopted son of Elizabeth Holmes.— Also, a bill entitled an act to fix the compensation of the county tieasurer of Cumberland county. Also, a bill enti tled an act relating to the punishment of agents in Cumberland county. In the House, Mr. Bomberger reported an act entitled an act relating to the e'ection of assessors in the county of Cumberland. Also, an act relating to the collection of taxes In Cumberland county. Also, to authorize the school directors of Shlppenshurg to borrow money for building purposes. Also, fix ing the salary of associate judges in Cum berland county. Also, a local option bill for the borough of Shippensburg. Also, an act entitled an act to vacate a certain lane or roadway in Silver Spring township, Cumberland county. The Weather-Sudden Change,— Friday last, March 1, was a bright and pleasant day, but Saturday was cold, bleak and winlory. It commenced to snow early in the morning, and by eve ning, the earth was well covered with the white mantle. These sudden changes from mild to extremely cold weather, set hard on the most of our citizens, especi ally the poor, whose habitations are not the most comfortably provided for with food, furniture, fuel and clothing. There are quite a number of the latter, we are told, who require looking after, and if our habitually humane and liberal peo ple were to take this matter into serious consideration their wants would soon be provided for. While we are expending large sums of money for this and tbai purpose, would it not be well enough for us to consider that an occasional contri bution to buy bread, meat and food for the destitute and the helpless around us, would bring joy to many a heart, and call down blessings upon the cheerful giver. Personal . Property Bales.—The large number of sales which have taken place within the past few weeks would lead us to suppose that farming as a busi ness did not pay, and that farmers were about to engage In other occupations; or that a very extensive emigration to the West was in contemplation. Hundreds of personal property sales have already been held in this county, and perhaps hundreds of others are yet to take place. Not is Cumberland county alone In this matter, as our exchanges are filled with sale notices. Of course, evory’spring, a great many farmers change their loca tion, which necessiates a sale of their personal property; but the present sea son, we venture to say, has witnessed more of these vendues than any other within our memory- We learn that 1 the sales generally through! the county have been well at tended, and that furniture, stock and farming implements, have brought ex cellent prices. Another Odd Brave Honk—David Reeser, of Yooumtowh, York county, a soldier of the war of 1812 and died on the 22d of February, at the advanced age of seventy-nine years. Mr, Reeser fought under Generals Brown and Scott at Lundy’s Lane, Chippewa, Port Erie, and many minor engagements. He was near General Scott when that General bad a horse shot from under him, and was himself wounded at Lundy’s Lane. Mr. Reeser witnessed the destruction of Buffalo in 1814 by a party of British and Indians, who applied the torch to the city. The deceased foK fifty-five, years lived with the same wife, who still sur vive* him. What Cumbbbland .County Has Raid and Received— We see by the Auditor General’s report that Cumber land county has paid incu the State Trea sury during tbe year 1871; as follows: RECEIPTS'FROM CUMBERLAND COUNTY. Tax on bank stocks. Carlisle Deposit Bank UoO 00 First National Bank, Carlisle 475 00 First National Rank, Meobanlosburg... 05 00 First National Bank, SUlppensburg 700 00 First National Bank, Nowvlllo...j ... 0:10 00 Farmers’ Bank, Carlisle 473 00 Farmers' and Mechanics’ Bank, Ship penaburg 605 15 Cumb rlaml Valley Rallrouu Company 8,070 24 South Mountain Iron Company 800 JC Meolmulcsburg Gas and Water Comp’y 00 00 Taxon personal property. 0.74 H 61 George Wetzel, Treasurer: 23 85 Borough of Meohanlcsburg,. ;.... 73 fi Cumberland Valley Railroad Company 1.274 18 Carlisle Go* and water Company... 78 63 Meohanicsbarg Gas and Water Comp’y 25 47 People's Union Bank at Newvllle— lax on not earnings -52 77 South Mountain Iron Company—tax on net earnings .. 486 07 Cumberland Valley railroad—lax on g.osa receipts 4,130 81 Enrollment lax 170 00 Cumberland Valley Railroad Company —tax on tonnage „i 2,222 99 Tax on wills. Ac 835 81 Collat ral Inheritance tax. 204 54 Tavern licenses..; .. 1,189 15 Retailer's licenses * 3,604 13 Theatre, circus, Ac. licenses 23 60 Billiard rooms. Ac. licenses 199 50 Elating houses licenses 534 25 Peddlers' licenses - 47 50 Patent Medicines —» |6 IS Distillery and brewery licenses 118 75 Farmers' Bank' of Carlisle—premium r on charter...; ’ 62 50 Pamphlet laws.. - 9 50 O. Melllnger, late treasurer Cumberland county, accrued Interest 107 38 $31,479 39 receipts by Cumberland county*. Pensions and gratuities • 1.278 JJ White Hall Soldiers Orphan School 16. 35 !l ... ■*•* •* 1|534 83 Common schools 8.028 30 Cumber'd Valley State Normal School, 15.100 00 Border Claims commissioners. derk.Ao. 1,916 03 David Wherry, mercantile appraiser.... 53 4ii E. L. Shryook, miscellaneous 3» m A New Colony.—A colony of Penn sylvania farmers, with their families, propose settling at Bunker Hill* Bussell county, Kansas, and are making prepar ations to leave for that place about the Ist of April next.. There will be about three hundred families, in all, and these are from York, Cumberland, and Adams counties. A number of persons are al ready there, in advance of the colony, and from their representations, the local ity chosen is destined to become one of very great importance. It Is on the line of the Kansas and Pacific railroad, and Bunker Hill, which is now a postofflee, is to be the centre of the county seat.— Mr. Samuel Coover, of Cumberland coun ty, has been chosen President of the colo ny, and is now engaged in devoting all his energies towards furthering its object and purposes. It does not often qccur that so large a number of persons, from one Slate and at the same time, can be found to organize a colony for a change ■>f residence, more especially one which reaches so far away from home and its associations, as that chosen in this in stance. It will, be a rare accession, this, to the young and growing State of Kan sas, to have some six hundred, up more, of the sturdy sons of the Old Keystone, pour into its centre, with their families, their money, their energies and their in dustry, and thus help to swell the ad vancing trade of business and empire. What wb Want.—We want some earnest Democrat la each township In this county to write us an occasional let ter, giving the local news that transpire in his Immediate neighborhood. We want to make our paper a welcome visi tor into every Democratic family, and for that reason we want to record in our columns every accident, every death, every property sale, every marriage, ev ery fire, and everything else that people delight to read. The Volunteer should have a circulation among the Democrats of this county again as large as it is now, and as It is one of the best electioneering documents that can 'be distributed we want every Democrat in the county to put his name on our 21st and induce those of opposite political views to do the same wise thing. By doing this w© can increase our majority in Old Cumber land, for truth and right, and justice is on our ,side, If the Bepubllcans but read the Volunteer they would come over to us in crowds. Who will write to ua from the country? We promise to put all letters In proper shape for the press, if you only give us the facts. There Is no greater mistake a young man can commit than that of being in different to the interest of his employer. It must be admitted that there are cir cumstances under which it would seem to be almost impossible to feel an inter est in an employer’s business; but for all that, it is worth a trial. Be faithful in small things, be attentive to your duties, ehirk.no employment that Is not dishon orable, feel that your employer Is fairly entitled to every minute of the time which you have agreed to give him lor a stipulated remun eratlon. The vrages may be small—tip small, but If you have contracted to work for a dollar a week, when your work Is worth five, stick to your bargain like a man until your term of service has expired. It may seem very hard, but it will -instill the great principle of being true to your word. Pictures in the School boost.—We notice a suggestion in an exchange which commends Itself strongly to our taste. It is that our school houses should eontrin a cel tain number of pictures. — Children are usually fbnd o( them, and they would certainly exercise a good Influ ence. Spirited and well executed en gravings orlithographs could be obtained at a trifling expense, and would relieve the bare walls which render many of our school houses so peculiarly uninviling'in appearance. Historical pictures or por traits of distinguished men might be used to advantage in the illustration of the ordinary studies of the scholars. We believe the plan would, be a good one. Hot-Beds.— I This Is the month to make hot-beds. Early vegetables cannot be obtained without tbpm. Such beds are so simple, so easily constructed and cost so little, that they are really within the means of every farmer, and of their great advantage there can be bat one opinion. Assuming that the manure baa been hauled, the hot-bed, frames properly set and that the heat has risen, six inches of rich sifted soil should be next used to form the seed bed; and as soon as the temperature is such as to admit of seed ing, lay off the bed-lnto compartments and sow the seeds of early and late cab bages, tomatoes, egg plants, lettuce, Ac., sowing radish seed sparingly between the rows, as radishes mature early and will not therefore interfere with the latter plants. Conference.—The Pennsylvania An nual Conference of the United Brethren in Christ, which was recently in session atDuncannon, Perry county, Pa., made the following appointments for this dis trict : Carlisle—W. H. Wagner. Blilppensburg— 3. X. Quigley. Big Spring—D. R. Burkholder. Meobanlcsburg—S. A. Mowers. Newvllle Mission—J. H. Young, Cold—colder—coldest. Lecture by Frederick Douglass.— Very unexpectedly to our people, Fred* erick Douglass, the celebrated colored orator, stopped off here on Saturday, (on bi« return homo from Cbumbersburg,) and In the evening be lectured In Rheem’s Hall, to an attentive audience. His subject was “San Domingo,” on stwhl'ch he dlscanted for a full hour and a half. Having accompanied the Com mission sent out by President Grant.to examine the island with a view of an nexing It to the United States, he spoke of the country, Its people, resources, trop ical fruits, &o„ with a good understand ing and knowledge. He* Is not the “ great orator” that bis admirers represent Ijlm to be; but yet he is an agreeable and for cible speaker, and a fair elocutionist. Of course be favors the annexation of San Domingo; all those sent out by Grant to visit this ipland of snakes, were pledged to repprt in favor of annexation before they left our own shores. The speaker, it must be confessed, made several good points in advocacy of annexation—as good, indeed, as could be made in behalf of a bad cause. 81,615 71 During bis speech, he frequently di verged from bis subject to refer to him self personally and the colored race of. America. In one sentence be bit some body bard. He said the Commission ap pointed by President Grant to visit San Domingo, was composed of distinguished and learned men. He was the only col ored man in the party, but yet potwith* standing his color, he was recognized, In every respect, as an equal. He ate at the same table with thp Commissioners, oc cupied thro same st&te-roora in the ship’s cabin, and in Ban Domingo they occu pied the same sleeping apartments. He was treated as a gentleman, just as all were treated. “ But here In Carlisle, as well os in some other towns,” remarked tbe speaker, “ X am not. treated In this way; hero caste is still recognized ;here a man is denied certain privileges because of his color. lam not annoyed ; I care little about it; am not much hurt on this account,” continued Douglass. “ It Is only a matter of time; we (the colored menjmust wait patiently, and in thecourse of a few years we will be fully recognized as equals everywhere. There are many colors but only one humanity.” What did the speaker refer to? Where had be been snubbed in Carlisle? Upon inquiry, we learned that he had stopped at tbe “ Bentz House,” a most excellent hotel kept by our Republican friend, Mi;.' Geo. Z. Bentz. Mr. Bentz very properly gave Douglass a good room in his house, but when supper was announced, he just as properly informed his sable guest that he could not eat at tbe public table with his white boarders. Douglass, it was evident- from bis dejected look, had not expected this kind of treatment, The “ Bentz House” has a Republican for its landlord, and nearly all if not all the boarders.are also. Republicans, and it was not much wonder then that Douglass fell disappointed- He said, little, however, and consented to take bis meals in his room by himself. With their profes sions, then, we have in thirb|rcumstance positive evidence (hat the Radicals.are Just as loath to recognize negro-equality as tbe Democrats are. Put th l em to the test and they squirm like eels in the process of being skinned, when they are asked to take a seat at tbe same table with a negro. Wo don’t blame them; human nature Is human nature; but we desire the “colored troops who fought bravely,” to note the facts here men tioned. ’ 1 852,599 78 Frederick Douglass is a man between sixty and seventy years of age. His bair la long, curly and, quite white; He has more the appearance of a Spaniard than a negro. He says he is a mulatto, and perhaps he Is, but he shows little If any of the negro character. He remained here over Sunday, and on Monday morn ing took the oars for his home in Wash ington Religious Notice.—The Sacrameubof the Lord's Supper will be, observed b>y the 2nd .Presbyterian Church, on next Sabbath. The pastor, Rev, Mr. Sfpr cro'is, will be assisted by the Rev. Stuart Mitchell,‘ of Altoona, Pa. Preparatory services on Friday evening, at 7J o’clock, and on Saturday, at 11,o’clock, A- M., in the Good Will Hall. Perhaps it will be interesting to some of the readers of this paper to know the >nuraber of snows that have fallen during the past years up to date, from one of the oldest citizens of Dickinson twp.,’ and can he relied on as.correct. In 1860, we had 20 snows. “ 1870, “ “ 10 “ “ 1871, “ 16 “ 1872, “ “ 11 “ and 5 ‘skirts.’ Appointment.—Mr. Thos. K. Cree, late Genera) Secretary of the*‘*Y. M. C. Association of Pennsylvania,” and resld ing at Plttsbu rgh,'baa„ been appointed Secretary of the Board of . Indian Com missioners vice Hon. Vincent Collyer, resigned. At a recent meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the Y. M. 0. A., R. A. Orr, Esq., formerly of Orrstown, was elected to fill the vacancy and has since accepted the responsible position. Mr. Qrr entered upon Lis duties on Monday last. Poultry Breeding.—Tbisjslhe prop er season of the year to select choice fowls for breeding, and where there are promiscuous kinds of fowls they must he •mated and kept separated from the dock for one month before setting time, Tjbia will be necessary to perpetuate pure blood, wh loh pays better than aayotber, even at present prices. Phblio Saxes.—Bills fpr the following sales were printed at this office, since our last iseuu: Thurs day, March 7, John Wolf, at his resideno e, on Pomfret street, Carlisle, a variety of household furniture, &o. . Tuesday, March 12, Henry Saxton, Assignee of Henry Bonholtzer, on the promlsiH, in Churobtown, the real estate of said assignor. 1 > On Monday, March 18, Martha E. Ba ser, st her residence, in Eranhford twp„ five and a-half miles North-west of Car- lisle, family horse, cows, young cattle, farming utensils, household furniture. Tuesday, March 21, H. K. Buser and W. H. Buser, at their residence, in North Middleton twp., two and a-half'miles Noith of Carlisle, horses, cows, young cattle, farming utensils, household fur niture. Thursday, March 21, W. H. Longa, doff and Wm. Longsdorf, Adm’rs., at the residence of A. S. Longsdorf, deo'd., In New Kingston, family horse, buggy, household furniture, Ac. Friday, March 22, Wm, Stltzel, at his residence, at the Carlisle Springs, horse, farming utensils, household furniture. Friday, March 22, D. Dovenney, at bis resilience, No. 80 West High street, Car lisle, a variety of household furniture. Friday and Saturday, March 22, and 23, John Hall, at. bis hotel, in Carlisle, a Urge variety of personal property. . ANew Atlas of Cumberland CouNf ty.—Borne months since we announced that several gentlemen were then en gaged In making surveys for a new atlas ofOumberland county. This atUts is now being delivered to the subscribers, and Is the best thing of the kind we have ev.er seen. It Is published by P. W. Beers & Co., Maldeu Lane, New York, aud con tains a succinct history of the early set tlement of the county, with sketches of tbe principal towns and villages; thirty two maps, one of the State of Pennsylva old, one of the county, and one of each township and borough in detail. The township maps give the school districts and tbe residences of all their.citizens, together with a brief business directory. The borough maps contain plats, of tbe several towns, with all the residences and . public buildings, and engravings of some of the principal public edifices. There are some inaccuracies in the work, but it is tbe moat correct thing of tbe kind we have ever seen, and should be in tbe hands of everybody who wishes to have a correct Idea of the county. “To Oregon and Back again.”*- Rev, G. F, Stalling,' pastor of the First English Lutheran church of Harrisburg, delivered Xiis lecture on tbe above sub jeot, in Rheem’s Hall, on Thursday eve ning last, for tbe benefit of tbe Carlisle v ßrass Band. The Rev. Mr. Cornman introduced tbe .lecturer, and at eight o’clock tbe audfebce started on its trip westward, and proceed as far as Portland, Oregon, enjoying the luxuries of palace cars, viewing the scenery on the way taking a number of peeps at the redmen, their squaws and papooses, looking at the homely Mormon women interview ing Brigham Young, breathing the pure air of the mountain tops, riding over frightful ch asms aud across highly per fumed valleys, and.then passing several days and nights in a stage coach, sitting upright to sleep, in the over-crowded “ slx-by-four,” preparatory to spending a number of days amid the grand scenes to be found ouly.in Oregon. Returning; an ocean voynge was made to fian Fran cisco, and thence ,by rail to Harrisburg. The lecture was full of ipterest, infor matloi) and amusement, and we venture 10 say that a better pleased audience was never assembled In our bor9Ugh. Notice.—Tbe Democrats of Dickinson township are .respectfully requested to meet at the Stone Tavern, on Saturday evening, March Blh, ot 7 o’clock, P. M., for the purpose of placing In nomination a township ticket, to be supported on the ; 15th (at the spring election.) Y. M. O. A. S upper.—We are glad to announce that arrangements ore belli*; pushed rapidly forward to make this sup per—to come off the evening of tbe 34th iust.—a complete success. Destructive Fire.— On Sunday even ing last, about seven-o’clock, a bright light was observed directly north of thin place, which was caused by the burning of a barn of Mr. Alex, Duncan, in South ampton tow nshlp, Franklin county, a short distance from Middlespring. The barn, with all its contents, consisting o* five horses, fifteen cattle, together with uome corn and oats, was entirely com Burned. A yery high wind was prevail ing at tho time, which rendered all ef forts to save the building and its con tents futile. Mr. Feasier, the tenant, was the owner of the live stock and grain, and the loss falls very heavily up on him. We belte-ve Iherewas no Insur ance upon either the barn or stock.— There Is no doubt but that the barn won fired by some malicious person, as none of the family bad been about it with a light that evening. We are informed that a young man named Daley was ar rested on suspicion of baying fired the barn, but upon examination, there wat not sufficient evidence found against him, and be was released.— Shippenaburg News. ~ Fatal Accident:—A painful accident occurred at tbe residence of Mr. Cbris tlan Brenner, on West Main street, on Satur day last, which, resulted in tbe death o f bis youngest child, an interest ing boy about one and a half years of age. A bucket of scalding water bad been left standing for a moment at tbe frontdoor to be used for washing the steps. It 1b sup posed tbe little boy. In running thro’ {tbe ball, by some means missed his foot ing and fell backward into the bucket, land on being lifted therefrom it was 'found that his body from tbe middh down was fearfully scalded. Medical aid was called and everything done for tbe little sufferer that was possible, umil Monday when death ended its suffering. —Mcchanioshurg Independent. Tribute of Respect.—The com mittee appointed by the N. G. of Silver Spring Lodge, No, 598,1. O. of O. F., a raeetipg held Feh. 24,1872,‘f0r the purpose of preparing resolutions upon the,death of James W. Cornraan, re spectfully report: . Whereas , The solemn saying, “whom the Gods love die young,” has received mother illustration in the decease of our late brother, James W. Common, Therefore, Resolved , That we hereby exbross cur sense of the great loss which we feel has beep sustained in his death by tae Order, the business community, and all who were associated with him. Resolved , That to the family of the deceased, so far as cold words can ex press our sorrow, we extend our heart* felt sympathy God alone -can soothe their wounded spirits,and toHlssym puthy, that above mortal, we commend them, for He has provided that all tlungs-shall work together for the good of them that love Him. ; Resolved, 'lliat the above preamble and resolutions be published in the county papers, and a copy of the same be sent to the widow of pur deceased brother. J• B. Leidig, Jacob K ast, ! ■ J. H. Bear, Committee. New Kingston, March 2. There are probably a hundred or more persona In ibis and neighboring towns, who dally suffer from the distreassing ef fects of kidney troubles, who do not .know that “Johnson’s Anodyne Lini ment” is almost a certain pure. In se vere oases, great relief may bo obtained, if no't a perfect cure - We' notice that the Agricultural papers all ova r the country recommend the use of “Sht'rldan's Cavalry Condition Pow ders,”—. Ex. Farmer's andothers in this section have long know n and appreciated the advan tage of tbes.s powders over all others- A Voice f.iom Sweden.— American Chemists and their Production appre ciated hy the .Professors at the cele brated Universities in Sweden.—Mr. Sachs. Sir,—At j'our request, I have tested Hall’s Vege table Hair Benewer, In ray practice at the “Sebafimeb Hospital ” and can say, it will restore grey hair to its or iginal color. It is entirely hamleas, an d is a valuable remedy to use in such cases. P. H. M ALM9TEN.' Professor of Chemisti 'U and Medicine. Stockholm, July 6,1808, -j (For the Volunteer. School Examination.—The seventh anniversary of the public school of “Franklin Square,” South Middleton township, was celebrated on tho 22d alt., In a manner highly creditable to the teacher, scholars and patrons of that school, and eminently befitting tho day. commemorative of the birth of the father of his country, The schools of South Middleton have long sustained an enviable reputation, and judging from tbe exercises on the 22J ult., we should not hesitate to pro nounce them second to none in the State* The handsome and comfortable school houses which contribute so much to tbe physical well-being of the pupils, reflect great credit on the Intelligent directors and patrons, os the selection of teaobers of known ability and worth, and tbe pro ficiency of tbgJttrfiolarß are certain assu rances of tberegard had for the mental growth of the rising generation. Among tbe foremost in every respect, the “Franklin Square” school stands prominently forth, as those who were present at the examination can abun dantly testify, and we cannot too highly commend the rare ability of the efficient teacher, Miss Ann Fleming, nor can. she be too proud of tbe success which has attended her efforts. . The school room was handsomely dec orated for the occasion with wreaths of evergreen, and was crowded to Its ut most capacity, manifesting, at once a lively interest in education upon the part .of tbe people. Thera were present- the county super intendent,divinesjudges, lawyers, teach ers, the Intelligent farmer, with hlsthrlf ty wife, and lust but not least, In our opinion, was the bioomlng belie, whose natural beauty far outshines tbe ariijicii, which in our day and generation, consti tute one-half the charms of tbe “girl of rhe period.” The order of exercises consisted in the examination of tbe scholars in tbe.stud ies of reading, mental and written arith metic, geography, grammar, history, al gebra, geometry aud physiology. In all • hese branches the scholars showed them selves proficient. The easy, natural reading was commendable; tbe answers to questions in mental arithmetic were prompt and correct. We cannot speak too highly of the members of tbe class in physiology, tbe examination in which branch would have done credit to colle .plates. The exercises were Interspersed with vocal and instrumental music by Messrs J. MoKeehan and W* Moore. The former exercised bis well-known talents as an impromptu composer, to,the delight ol those assembled, and bis original hits iud allusions to the propeller and good ihings in the cellar, brought forth shouts »f laughter from old and young. The Atomic caricature in singing “ Gooley Chi nee,” was a rich treat to the children. One prominent feature of the enter tainment was tbe bountiful dinner served up to all. In this particular, as m others, South Middleton is not behind, as tbe participants will all attest, (except the violinist,, who got but one piece ol «ake.) The exercises were not concluded until haif-’past four o’clock, when congratula 'ory and complimentary speeches were made by Rev. Mr. Woodburn, Messrs Wm. B. Butler, J. P. Eckles, J.C, Stock ind H. BrechbilK . Altogether it was an exhibition not toon to be forgotten, aud we congratulate all wbo to'olt part in the arrangements, upon the abundant success which crown ed their eflbrta. May Franklin Square" school enjoy many more such pleasant reunions, aud may a) I who participated m the last anniversary exercises spend long lives of usefulness and happiness here belpw, and afterwards.be "gathered to their father on high." After the exercises of the day, yqur reporter, in company with quite a num ber of others, repaired to the house of Mr. Joseph Stuart, where a sumptuous supper was served, to which all did am ple justice. A pleasant evening was here spent, and the delighted visitors took their homeward way, as “Night drew her sable curtain round, . And pinned it with a star.” Dead Men Tell no Tales : if they did, anathemas against the depleting lancet, the drastic purge, and the terrible *alivants of the materia medica, would uitlse from every graveyard. Tne motto of modern medical science is “Preserve and Regulate , not destroy? 1 and no rem edy of our day is so entirely in harmony with this philanthropic logic as Dr. Walkers Vegetable Vinegar Bitters . In this - powerful, yet harmless restorative, dyspepsia, billious complaints, and ail diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels and nerves, encounter an Irresistable anti* dote. , "HOW TO GO W E3T.”—Forty years ago Hie nols was as far West as the people wished to go and the journeys wore made la the legendary "Prairie Schooner, 1 ’ but la these days b Prog ress and Improvement, the word Wostha R come to mean lowa, Nebraska. Kansas, Colorado. California and the Territories and the traveler reaches almost any point therein by a splen did Lino ofR-llroad. The lino of Railroad is tho Bu-llngton route/ which starts from Chlcacoovor tho Burlington, Chicago and Quincy R. R,,.frora Indianapolis over tho Indianapolis, Bloomington £ Western Short Lino, and from Logansoo»t, over the To ledo, Peorle <St Warsaw R. B„ and running M»-o’ Burlington, reaches Omaha; Lincoln, Nebraska City, Bt. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City, connecting with tho Union Paci fic. Kansu Pacific and other railroads running, from those cities. Always go "By way of Burlington,” and yo will bo sure to bo right. The Burlington route has admirably answered tne..qaeßtlon, “How to go West?” by the pub* Jcaolon of a truthful and Interesting document, filled with facte In regard to time, connections, accommodations, rales of fare, and other Inter esting Items, and Illustrated by a largo map, showing the wholo West, which they distribute free of charge. Copies and additional lafonna matlon can bo obtained by addressing, Genera Passenger Agent, B. A M. R. R.. Burjlngton, la. —Deo. 21. Xb7l— Uuslness Notices. Ladles' and Gents Furnishing and Fancy Goods of every description, cun bo had cheaper at J. H. Wolfs, No. 18 N orth Hanover Street than at any other house In town. !2 SPRING COYLE BROTHERS, JOSBINQ AND COMKUaIO N MERCHANTS, , No. 24 South Hanover SI .root, CarlUle. They have constantly in stock a largo selec tion of NATIONS and FAN Of DRY GOODS. Ladies’ and Gent's Hosiery Gloves, Suspenders, Neck-ties and Bows, white Trimming and Ruf fling Paper Collars and Cuffs, Note, Cap, Bail noss. Letter, Billed and Wrapping Paper, En velopes. Paper Bags, Tie Yarn, Drugs, Soap and HtlrOU Permute, and an endless va.rletyof Nldk Necks. All orders will receive prompt attention. COYLE BROS. WJd. Coyle! March 7, 1872 tf *j-Carpot Chain, Carpet Chain, price, at r'ryslnger & Co’s Carpet Store. March 7—Sra asrWlndow Shades. Window Shades,of every variety, at Pryalnger A Co's Caipot Store. March 7—3 m largest assortment of Wallpapers In the county, at Fryslnger A Go’s Carpet Store. March 7—3 m — —- Carpets with borders, English Tapes try, Brussels. Oil Cloths, &0., Ac., a t Fryslnger a Go's Carpet St ore. March 7-« m 1872. Grand Spring Opening! 1872. AT FRTSIHGER & CO’S . , i '■ C A. RPET STORE! Cctrlisle, Pa. ENG^ B T^ra»£ A oSr B . , THREE PLY CARPETS, ___ ENGLISH INGRAIN CARPETS, TWO PLY CARPETS, ' , VERB THAN CARPETS, WOOL DUTCH OALPETS. ENGLISH STAIR and HAt,L-OARPETS. RAO CARPETS, do., do., do. now*^?,'wS Sre?S y iSg7Jnd gSod in Srtmen” the olty. B OIL CLOTHS, WINI ? O^^S I f{ l AIN, CARPET CHAIN, V In endless variety. ... Wall Paper, Wall Paper, Wall Paper. We have Increased ear stock with 6,000 rolls ot Ml the late styles of Wall Paper. Wo cannot fall to please all, as our stock is Immense. Call and see the late stylos. 10,000 pounds of Carpet Rags (In skeins) wanted. Also WOOL In any quantity. For Crash Towels. Napkins, do., go to Wolfs, North Hanovor Street. Is* you want Beef Tongues, dried Beef, or a nice slice of sugar-cured Hama, go to Humrlch’s. Fob 6 '72— 1 Just received, a fresh, lot- of Cranberries, Co coanuta, Oranges,' Almonds, do., ht iiumrlch's Prime Honey, Vinegar, Sweet Cider, Ameri can Swoltzer Cheese, at Humrlch’s. For Cabbage, Turnips, Potatoes, Beets,Pickles by the dozen or Jar, go to Humrlch’s. Farmers, now is the time 'to buy yottr Seed Potatoes. W. A. Hurnrlcb has a Choice lot of Early Rose Poachbiows Goodrich very low. A9»NW stock of Calicoes, Muslin and Ging hams received this day, I would call special attention to my new stock of House-furulstylng goods. Blankets, Table-linens, Towels, Nap kina. Red Quills, Sheetings, do., at very Low Prices. Remember the place—Greenfield’s Now Store-opposite Saxton's-store, Is the place to find a bargain in the above goods. Feu 23 tf. COFFEES, SUGARS and TEAS of the finest quality. I; • Choice new FAMILY. FLOUR. Queenawor® at the lowest prices. I cannot be undersold. Eve rything guaranteed. J. M. MASONHBIMER. S. W. cor. Pomfrotand Pitt Sts., Carlisle, Pa* Aug. 17-tf- Call soon If you want Ware, Looking-glasses, fine Lamps. April first shuts down the retail at Wm. Blair d Sons. 49-A scramble at Blair’s for cheap Ware, Go soon—some things oat already. gjprelal Notices*. NO&inE.—The undersigned would respectful ly inform the citizens of Carlisle and surround ing country, that he still attends to the repair ing of watches and Jewelry, m all its various branched. THOMAS CONMTN, next door io Farmers' Bank, East Main Street, Carlisle, Pa. Feb 20— A 'Stable Institution.— Just at the period when all sfabte-men wore complaining that, the horse ointments of the day wore mwfable reme dies, the Mustang Liniment made its entree In Missouri, without any flourish of trumpets, and within one year became the . favorite Imhrpca-. tlon for the external distempers and Injuries of horses end cuttle In all the Western and South ern States/ From that time to this, it bus never had a rival in the estimation of accomplished horsemen; nor Is Us household reputation as a cure for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore nipples and caked breasts, tumors, mumps, sore throat, earache, toothache, brulfios, wounds and sprains ■ a whit behind its celebrity as a horse Liniment. The raothsis of America know its value, and ap ply It promptly to the external injuries of the •‘rising generation,” and in.fact tholvo Is not a city ortownshlp In the United State's whore the Mustang' Liniment Is not regarded by both sex es and every class, a# a blessing to the commu nity, "The Universal Ayeu."—On my journeys over the continent— throaeh Turkey, India China, Japan, Peru, Chill, Paraguay, Brazil and Mexico, and the United States—ln them all to some extent and In some to a groat extent. 1 have found tho universal Ayer represented by bla family medicines, which, are often held in fabulous esteem. Whether they win tholr mar velous reputation by. their cures, I know not, but I know they have It to s uch n.degree that li frequently gave mo importance to have come from tho same country.— Field's letters from abroad. , _ anje fWarfeets. PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. ' Prom the PJiiladephia Ledger. . PniL\DELi'HiA, March 6. 1872 EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR - - 75 EXTRA FLOUR - - - ° *’ SUPERFINE, - • -5 75 RYE FLOUR - ■- WHEAT ... RYE - CORN .... - «< OATS - o o l A CLOVERSEED - - - 0 ® TIMOTHY HEED .... - 3ft) - - ■ aou WHISKY . - - - * - •* fc2 CARLISLE PRODUCE MARKET. Corrected weekly by Boiler <fr Bro. ■ Carlisle MaroU 6,1873. family flour - SUPERFINE FLOUR - - • . g®J RYE RLOUR • - - ?£) WHEAT WHITE - - - ,* J « WHEAT RED - • . " ' 1 2? ttYE ... CORN - OATS WHITE • do‘BLACK - C LO V E RS BE Dper lb.’ TIM 'THYBBED - FLAXSEED - CARLISLE PROVISION MARKET. Corrected weekly by Qeo, B. Hoffman dt Son - Carlisle, March 0, 1873. BUTTER - - ■ " ' *|! EGGS S LARD £ TALLOW £ BEESWAX f BACON HAMS do SHOULDERS - jg do SIDES • • ■ ’ ,JJ BEANS per bus. - • - s ** PARED PEACHES - • v * 15 UNPAIRED do - - - - DRIED APPLES ... 06 HAGS - £ CHERRIES PITTED per lb. - - .- " do UNFITTED per lb. - - - W CX.OSIKG PBICES BeWyem&BßO. 1872. ■iO SOUTH THIRD ST. PHILADELPHIA. 3 o’clock, P M. Phila., March H, 1872. Now IT. B.6'a of 1881, ? U.B. O’flof *Bl. ~ . 4. « »c2 t not colled «• ■«* >o2, lst called •• “ *62, 2d Sd call , _ MeV, t. ’M, .* *• ’65, «• <• *65, new, « « ’67. •* •• *• »0< “ s'B,‘lfMO’a. U. fl. 80 Year 6 per cent. Cy., Gold. silver, U. Pacific R. R. Ist Mart. Bom Centra) Pacific U. R. Union Pacific Land Grant 800 l We are paying three (3) Broken National Bant N' BHUOART.-In Norm MWdloftn t«wn»hlp. on mo a>m nit., Wm. Shu*att,Br.,»*«dMT*» r * 10 montlu asd a (Ujb, WARREN—CORNMAN.—On the Mh Inst., by Rev. o. F. Stoning, of Harrisburg, dsslst.d by Rev. W. O. Cornman, at the residence ef tne. bride's parents, Mr,Lucian R. Warren to Miss Annie u Cornman, both of Carlisle. .. [Accompanying the above notice was a bosk et ol delicious cake for which the happy couple will please accept our thanks, and our wishes that their future may bo crowned with happi ness aud prosperity.] r ' KEGISTER'a NOTlCE.—Notice In' hereby glvento alt persons Interested, that the following accounts nave been filed in this ofitc** by the accountants therein named for ex amination and confirmation, and will bo pre sented t>» the oiphaus’ Court of Cumberland County, for confirmation and allowance, on Tuesday, March 19, A. D 1873: I. Tho account of David S. Clark, administra tor of Robert Clark, late ol Carlisle, deceased. 2. First and final accouutof W. andS. Woods, administrators of W. Woods, late of iraukford township, deceased. . 3. Account of Christian Rosh, guardian of Rebecca Zook. . , _ „ _ . 4, First and final account of E. 0. Dare, ad ministrator of estate of Levi Line, Into of Lust Peunshorough township, dec’d. 5 The first account of Joseph Clever and Con rad l'lever. executors of tho estate of Henry C ever, deceased. „ «. First and fiuni account of Zacharlns Smith, administrator ol Surah Hofiorly, late of Upper Allen township, deceased. , , 7. First and final account of Joseph foung, administrator of James Harris, lute of tho borough of Now Cumberland, deceased. 8. Tno account ol John Doner, administrator of Kamuel Fisher, lato of Penn.township, dec’d. 9. Administration account of George Walters, administrator of Hasan Clever, late of South ampton township, deceased. 10. Account ot Jacob and H. B. Rcbuck, execu tors ot Christian Beltz, deceased, lato of South ampton townuhlp. , „ , 11. Samuel Fought,'deceased. Fhst and final account of Dr. Georgo Fulmer, executor of said decedent. 12. The first and final administration account of Daniel Rife, executor of the last will and tes tament of Jacob Rife, late of East Pcnusborough township, deceased. 18, First and final accotfnt of John Plank, ex ecutor of Isabella Lucas, late ■of Monroe town • ship, deceased, „ r ,- U. The first and final account of Henry /Am merman and Isaac Zimmerman, executors o ObrlaMantZlmmermun, of Lower Allen town ship, deceased. ... 16. The acconntof John Qreider. Hr , adminis trator de bonis 7wn of Frederick Zelgler, late of West Pennsboroogh township, deceased. 16 The account of James Dunlap, executor of Nahoy Dunlap, late of West Pennsborough township, deceased,' , 17. Account of Hester A, Fleming and Joseph A. Stuart, executors ot the lost will add testa ment of Wllsan Fleming, deceased. ‘ 18. Tbeaccbuntof Alfred Rhinehart, ndmmls tralorof Joseph Rhinehart, lato of H oulh Mid dleton township, deceased. tl . w ,_ 19, First and final account ot Sam’l A. M Lune, executor of James McCane, lato of Newton township, deceased; • .. „ 20. The account of James T; McElhlnny and 'Robert U. MoElliinny, executors of James MC- Elh'nny, of tho borough of Newbuig, dec U. 21, Theaccount of Moses Conner, admlulstra lor of the estate of Joseph Conner, lato of Frank ford township, deceased. • 22. The account of George W. Livingston, now deceased, on® of the administrators of James Livingston, lato of Monroe township, deceased, as settled by Benjamin Nlesley, administrator of tho said George W. Livingston, deceased. •23. Flrsi and final account of Sam’i Mamma, administrator of Frederick Mumma, lato ol Hampden township, deceased, • 24. The account of BenJ. Glvlor, executor of Benjamin of Monroe township, deceased. ’ ~ 25. The account of Jacob Mumraa. guardian ol Sam’i F. Hauch, mlnor son of Adam Hauch, de ceased. • _ . 28. The first and final accouutof John-Jacobs, administrator of Salome Asper, lato of Mlfllln township, deceased. ... „ 27, The first and final account of 0. P. Hum-"' rich, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Eliza beth Egolfl, late of the borough of Carlisle, de ceased. r ' - 28. Account of Joseph Leas, Esq., executor of Mrs. Elizabeth' Bennett, deceased, late of the borough of Mechanlcsburg. . . 29. The account of James K. McCormick, exec utor of Isabella Hefilefingor, lute of ahippons-, burg, deceased. • 39-The first au’d final account of Henry Buy* der, executor of Jacob Blestlluo. deceased. 81. The account of Abraham Bosler, adminis trator Ue bonis non com icslamcnto annexo of Natban Woods, lale. of West Pennsboro’ township, de ceased. .. 82, Tho account of James D. Bell, administrator de bonis non com teslamenio annexo of James Dun-. lap, late ol tho township of West Pennsboro deceased. ‘ 83. Theaccount of JamesD. Bell, administra tor dc bonis non' of John of the town ship of West Pennsboro’deceased. 84. The account of Joseph Krb and Benjamin Erb executors of the last will and testament of Benjamin, Erb, late of Hampden township, de ceased. _ . „ ' 85. First and final accountof Edwin James, ad ministrator c. t. a. of the estate of Sarah M. Swoyor, deceased, lato of the borough of New -30. First and final account of John D. Sheaflbf, administrator of Haui’l Spangler, late of South Middleton townsnlp. deceased. . . 37. First and final account of John Llszman, executor of Catharine Aichelo, late of tho bor ough ot Carlisle, decoascd. Bi. Tho account of Henry Barnltz, now de ceased, Daniel H. BaTnUzaud William Parallz, executors of Jacob Barultzi late ol Dickinson township, deceased as settled by Wm. Burnitz, one of the surviving executors. 39. First and flual account'of Wv W. Wan baugh, udrumlstrutor cf Marla Given, lato of •'liver Spring township, deceased. 1 JOSEPH NEELY, Register, Fob 22 1872—4 t . ' ■ ■ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.-No tlce Is hereby glvqu that leUors.of adrnln isuutlon on the o'-tale of George Irhnhlo, deed, lateof Hampden township, have been granted to the undersigned administrator, residing In Slivertjpnogaownsnip. All'persons Knowing themselves Indebted losaldealaio are requested to make settlement Immediately, and those having claims to present them for settlement • THOMAS TKIUBLIS, AdminiJlralor. Fob 15 1872—-At* .. 5 0 . . 8 62 - 1 BU iacotEsaionai cares. J. H. Graham. | J. H. Graham, Jr, j. n. graham •& soir { Attorneys 6f Counsellors at law No. 14 South Hanover SC., Carlisle, Pa. Hok. J. B. Graham, late President Judge o the Ninth Judicial District, has resumed rhe practice of the law. and associated with him bln bod, J. H, Graham, Jr. Will practice In tk Courts of Cumberland, Perry and Juniata Coom« lies. [ Deo. 7, *7l—tf. ' JJNITED STATES OLHh REAL ESI ATE AGENCY WM. B. BUTLER, - tTOßirttT AT LAW', Booth HaooverStree x County, Penna. aoll, will receive immediate Offlty Oar/ Pf t i { \i*-' :OBITEY~ATrI,AW CARLISLE. Pa. i ice on South Hanover opposite l dry goods store. .. 1865. A B. SHaKPxI, aTTORNBY AND COUNSELLOR. AT LAW, •* CABX.I3LK, l*A. OFFICE removed to No-18 West High street - next door to Horn’s drug store. • Feb. 1, 157a-Sm.* | £UMKICH & PARKER, ATTORNEYS at LA Tf, uffloo oa Maio street, la Union HalJlOn .16, Pft. Deo. 2918tt« afWjtrrtrb Am> Jon given to the selling or rent j, in town or country, in all let please enclose postage stamp. J/IZUOOVDU,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers