The Bride of an Evening. ,RT tYllt.f D. E. N. .3orruvrownt CIAPTER I. SUE ASTROLOGER'S PREDICTION. Reading, a few weeks since, one of De Quincy's papers ---'Three Metitersh Moir ders'—rczalled to my mind the strange cir cumstances of one of the most mysterious domestic dramas that ever taxed the inge nuity of man, or required the flight of time t el o r,„ The locality a our story lies amid one of wildest and most picturesque regions of the Old Dominion, where head waters of the Rappahannock wash the base of the Blue Rage. Tbe preoise spat-.—Crossland—is a sublime s-td beaniiful scene. where two forest —weed ranges of mountains cross each other at oblique angles. At the interQeetb,g point of these ridges r,emdes a little hamlet, named, from its cle va:ed position, Altantont. At the period at which our story open° the fc•ur estates, in the four angles of the irregular 'mountain cross, were owned as P.cn: The eastern farm, crillel Piedmont, wag t*, prop.rtyof Me.,lame Anderly, f.,:nian lady of the old school. wet•tern and most valuable estate was 4 1",0 Ir.l:eritanco of Ilonura Paul, an orphan daughter and ward a :qat.l. z.me Antlerly. The northern and smallest one. called, f^orn being the deepest vale of the four— iivare's Hole—was the property of old Ilugh liawe, a widower of gloomy temper, parsi•' =onions habits, and almost fabulous wealth. The southern farm--owned, from the es travagant cost of the elegant mansion house, elaborate out-buildings, and highly orna mented grounds, which had absorbed the means of the late owner, 'Farquier's Fully' —was the heavily mortgaged patrimony of aolfrey Farquier Dulanie, the grandson of laugh Havre, and now a young aspirant for Inge' honors at the University of Virginia. But little benefit to the heir was to be lopel front the inheritance of his father's burthened property. In the first place, old Hugh Hawe had bought up in his own imne ell the claims against the estate of Farquier't Folly--doubtless to prevent a I'Dreelosure, and to sate the property of his grrt ) ~mI But, unhappily, Godfrey had mortally of fended the despotic Old man by declining an agricultural life, and persisting in the studs• of a profession—a course that had resulted in his own disinheritance. To make this punishment more bitter to his grandson. the old man had taken into favor his nephew, Dr. Henry Haw°, whom .t.e had established near himself at Farquier's Folly. At this time, the disinherited heir, having finished a term at the University, bad come down to spend a part of his vacation in his native place. It was upon the Saturday evening of his arrival that he found the little hotel, and, indeed, tho whole village of Altarnont, in a .great state of excitement, from the fact that the celebrated heiress, Miss llonnra Pattie, had just stopped there, and passed through On her way home. Those who had been so happy as to catch a glimpse of her face, vied with each other in praise of her charms, while those who had Ont. listened with eagerness, and looked f,rward to indemnifying themselves by see sag her at church the next morning. l'ne next day Godfrey DuLanie attended church, where he saw and fell in love with the most beautiful rind intellectual looking girl he hadeverhehehl. From the cheapness and sim• piioity of her nttire, he supposed her to be alms rect.! dependent of Madame Auderly's, in whose pew she sat. Godfrey was com• p:etely captivated; aml he resolved at once to woo, and, if pnssible, win this lovely 'eing for his wife, poor girl though she was. Ho was glad she was poor, because she could for that reason be more easily won. But on accompanying Mr. Willoughby, the clergy. swan, and his brother-in-law, Ernest Heine, Lome after church, what was his astonish ment and dismay at being introduced to the supposed 'poor girl,' whom he found to be no other than the celebrated Miss lionora rattle, the greatest heiress and belle, as well as the best and noblest girl, in the state of Virginia. She greeted him cordially, and in a few minutes the company were busily in conversation. The topic of 'cap ital puni-dirnent' having been started, God frey turned to Ilonara, and said: 'I take an especial personal interest in having, capital punishment abolished—Miss Paulo, d.. you believe in astrology?' llonora started. fixed her eyes intently upon the questioner, and then withdrawing them answered— Sir, %%lir ilia con ask me IC I believe in astrology?' 'Because. Miss Paulo, I was about to re late for your amusement n prediction that 'was made concerning, myself, by a professor r,e that black art.' 'A prediction,' exclftimed Mrs.Willnughr drawing near, with eager interest. 'Yes. Madame.' replied Mr. Dal:lair, •roiling. 'a prediction which, if I believed. would certainly dispose me to favor the abolishment of the death penalty. Three years Flnee, while I wes sojourning for n •hart time in the city of Richrn.md, on my way -n the Cnivers:ty, I chanced to hear of Yon F.gypt:an Dervis, Achbad, who was nt %bats time erenting quite a senintion in time city. Hag wonderful reputation was the' !..berrlD9 of every tongue. and curiosity combined to lead ' I me to his room*. Ile required a night to I mutt nay hornecope. He demanded, and I gave him, the day and hour of my birth, and then I took leave, with the promise to r"turn in the morning. The next day I .sent—' gnestione4 iinnora, earnestly 'My horoscope scan a noattoa-scope in- nie for the evening. deed; it predicted for me—a short ;tad 'I declare, if here is not Mr. Hugh Hower stormy life, and a sharp and sudden death.' exclaimed the lively Lily, us the old miser 'Good Heaven! But—the details?' i sauntered deliberately to the table, and 'lt prophesied four remarkable events, the stood looking with indolent curiosity upon erst of which has already come to pass.' the game of the young people. 'Come, Mr. 'And that was—?' liasvei I declare you shall here your for :This loss of my patrimonial estate tune toll:" 'Singular coincidence!' interrupted Mr. Willoughby, as he arose and joined his rife and brother-in-law at the other end of the room. 'I thought so when the prophecy was ful filled,' replied Godfrey. 'And the other three events?' softly in quired Honors. 'The other three events, if they follow as predicted, must happen within the next two years, or before I reach my twenty-fifth an niversary. The first of these is to be the unexpected inheritance of vast wealth.' Upon hearing this, a bright smile played around the lips of [foment, and banished the clouds from her brow. She waited a few minutes for him to proceed, hut finding that ho continued silent, she said— .Well, Mr, Dulanie, go on! what was the third predicted event?' 'Do you command me to inform you?' 'No, sir; I beg you, of your courtesy to do an.' 'Very well.' be said, dropping bis voice to a low undertone. 'lt was to be my marriage with the 'woman I should worship.' A deep vivid blush supplanted the bright smite that quivered over llonora's variable ince. There was; a pause, broken nt length by her voice, as she gently inquired— 'And the fourth?' The answer came reluctantly, and in tones so low as to meet only her ear. 'The fourth and last prediction was, that kfore my tweniy : fift y birth-day Ishould per- WI en the scaffold.' A low cry broke from the lips of Honora as her hands flew up and encored her face. After a minute or two she dropped them, an.l looking him steadily in the face, said with a quiet firmness— 'You doubtless wonder nt my emotion.— Now hear me. On the autumn following be summer in which that prediction was made to yon, I was in Baltimore with my grandmother, and with Mrs. Willoughby. who was then Mrs. Heine. Curiosity took us to the rooms of the Egyptian, who wa , then practicing in that city. And after some such preparations as he had used in your case, he cast my horoscope and read my future. It was this, that before my twentieth birthday, I should be a bride, but never a wife, for that the fit& Arm of the scaffold arose between the nuptial benediction and the bridal chamber. Such were the words of the prophecy.' She spoke with a solemnity that seemed to o‘ershadow every other feeling. CHAPTER If. 'UE SYIIIL'S 1 The neat day, lionora informed her grand ! mother, Madame Auderly, of Godfrey's presence in the neig,lthorliond, and the old lady sent her only brother, Colonel Shannon, to fetch him to Piedmont. Godfrey accepted the invitation. On his arrival, he found that General Sterne, the governor elect of Virginia, and his son, had just taken up their quarters, for several days, with Mad ame Auderly; and the old lady, in his honor, at Once sent off cards of invitation to some of the neighbors to visit her that evening. When tea was ever, the company ad journed to the drawing room. where, soon after, the guests invited fur the evening joined them, First came Father O'Lmtherty, the parish priest of St. Andrew's Church, at Crossland. The next arrivals were Mr. and Mrs IViiloughliy, and Mr. Heine. Immediately after them came Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ilawe—the doctor, a man of great fashion and elegance, the lady, a deli cate, pensive woman, with a sort of sad, moonlight face, beaming softly ont between her fleecy locks of jet. And, last of all, to the astonishment of everybody, came old Hugh Halve, who had been invited as a matter of courtesy, and was not in the least degree expected to make his appearance. He came not alone. On his arm he brought a young girl, uninvited, but whom, with grave courtesy, he presented to his boars as Agnes Darke, the daughter of a deceased friend, and now his ward, who had arrived only that morning. and whom, pre suming on Madame Auderly's well known kindness, he had ventured to present to her. Madame Anderly, a reader of faces, was certainly attracted towards. her; and, after a little talk, that confirmed her first favora ble impressions, she took the hand of the orphan girl, and conducted her to the group formed by the Misses Anderlv, Mr. Sterne, Mr. Ticino, Mr. Dulanie. and flunora Paulo. Under the auspices of Miss Rose A uilerly, they were just about to form what she called a Sybil's Circle, Willa purpose, Messrs. lleine and Sterne were dispatched to bring forward a round table. Miss Rose went to a cabinet to seek the 'Sybirs Leaves,' which she presently produced. All then seated themselves around the table. A dead silence reigned. Rose shuffled the cords, turned them with their faces down, and then, addressing her right hand neigh bor, Mr. Sterne, in a low voice she de manded— 'hat would you with tho would know the future partner of my life.' was the formal answer. The young man hesitated for a while, *roiled, and rejecting all those cards that Item nearest himself. put his hand under the pack, and withdrew the lowest one. •Ilead:• he said extending the card to the . 11Par:" .he exclaimed: •A yealeay. berinitful 'rveill he your fate to vt With fl I'lol jl,llllllre, Willf 11 -h:11: pone I:. blexemsa on your bead."' There was a general clapping of hands and shouts of laughter. It was now Miss Jessie's turn to test her fate. Being a. young lady, she would not put the question in the usual form, but merely inquired what should be her future fate. The answer was— ' 4 "To dandle tool. and chronicle small Feer."' A reply that nearly extinguished Miss Jes- 'Well, well the commands of young ladies are not to be disobeyed(' replied the old man, gallantly, as he extended his band and drew a card, which he passed to the Sybil. Amid a profound silence, and in a solemn voice, she read— , -Thy fate looms full of horror, From false friends, Near at hand, perdition threatens thee!— A fearful sign steads in thy house of We:— Ali enemy—a fiend lurks close behind The radiance of thy planet.—Oh! be warned!'" Pshaw! what serious mockery!' exclaimed the old man, scornfully, as he turnel away and save place to his nephew, who had all the while been posted behind him, peeping over his shoulder. 'Will you permit me to test my fortune?' inquired the fascinating Dr. 11. awe. 'And what would you with the Sybil?' was the response. 'I would know the future!' 'Draw?' said tho Sybil, in a tone of as slimed sternness. Smiling his graceful but most sinister smile, the doctor drew a card, and passed it to the reader. 'Hear!' said the latter, lifting, the tablet of fate, and reading— • knave thee—Thou fenrest the solemn night , With her pieremg stars, and her deep winds' mightl— l'here's a tone is her mice that thou fain wouldut shun, ror it asks what the Ferret told hash <1011..! And thou! there's a weight on thinel—awais'— iCack. to Lily haute and pro) "Look! I declare how pale the doctor has grown!' exclaimed the flippant Jessie. 'One would really think, to look at him, that a deep remorse for some unacted crime preyed on him.' 'Nonsense! Jugglery!' raid the latter, turning away to conceal his agitation. The eyes of Ifunora Paule followed him with the deepe , t interest—there was that upon his brow that she had never seen there before. The nest in turn was Agnes. Turtling to her, Rose said: 'What seek you in the magic circle, lady?' 'My destiny,' answersd the luscious tones. 'lnvoke the knowledge!' Agnes drew a; tablet, and passed it, as usual, to the Sybil, who read-- •'•Oh' oek me not to epenk thy fate! Ohl tempt toe not to tell The doom r.Lnll make; thee desolate, The wrong Clint. 1118)st 110 t Amoy! A irate—jos death would be Evert as a merry lento thee! , Agnes shuddered, and corared her face with her hands. 'Put up the tablets! they are growing fa tal!' said Rose. 'Not for the world!—now that each word is fate! There is a couple yet to be dis posed of! Miss Paule, draw near!' said Mr. Heine. The cheek of Honore. Paule changed; yet striving with a feeling that she felt t 3 be un worthy, she smiled, reached forth her hand, drew a tablet, and passed it to the Sybil, who, in an effective voice, read— "Hut how is this!! A dream is MI my soul! I see it bride—all crowded with flowers, and smiling, As 111 delighted visionK, on the brink Of a dread chases--and thou art she'"' Itunora heard in silence, remembering the strange correspondence of these lines with the prediction of the astrologer, made long ago, endeavoring to convince herself that it was a. mere coincidence, and vainly trying to subdue the foreboding of her heart. 'Mr. Dulaine:' said Rose, shuffling the tablets, and passing them to him. Ile drew a card, and returned it to be pe rused. The Sybil took it, and a thrill of su perstitious terror shook her frame as she read— -Din :rare nnd az. And shamPful death nre An irrepressible low cry broke from the pallid lips of Ifonora. 'Throw up the cards,' she said. 'lt is wicked, this tampering with the mysteries of tho future!' The above is the commencement of Mrs. South-worth's great story, which is now be ing published in the New York Ledger We give this as a sample; but this is only the beginning of this most interesting and fascinating tale—the balance, or continua tion of it, can only beground in the New York Ledger, the great family paper, for which the most popular writer in the coun try contribute, and which can be found at all the stores throughout the country, where papers are sold. Remember and ask for the Now Yoik Ledger of January 16, and in it you will get a contionaCon of the story from where it leaves off here. If you cannot get a copy from any news office, the publisher of the Ledger will mail you a copy on the receipt of flvo ants. The Ledger is mailed to subscribers, at $2. a year, or two copies for $3. Address your letters to Robert Bonner, publisher, 44 Ann street, New York. It is the hand somest and best fan.ily paper in the country, elegantly illustrated, and characterized by a high moral tone. The story is, of itself alone, worth the price of the Ledger. To peruse the history of the lovely heroine, Miss Paule—how she came to be a bride for only an evening, and all the strange and absorbing particulars connected therewith, will be a treat for all who take the trouble to get the Ledger. If er smile so soft her heart so kind, I Icr voice for pity's tones so fit, All speak fin worn:lnt—but her mind Lilts her where bards and sages nit Richard Hoffman. A TALE OF LOVE A'D RETRIETTION Rachel Bently the lovely daughter of one of the richest merchants of London, having married George Roffman, one of her father's. clerks, during the old man's abscenco in India, he on his return disinherited her and discharged George. The latter being over whelmed by disappointment, took to drink, and in a few years became a habitual drunk ard; his wife supporting herself and two children—Richard, now a fine boy in his thirteenth year, and Mary, a sweet child of six—by selling, ono after another, the rem nants of her once costly wardrobe and jewelry. On the last day of December of the year in which our_ story opens, Rachel was without food, light or fire, and that very day the rent must be paid. Little Mary was moaning for bread, and crying with cold. The drunken father was at the dram shop. Tho agonized mother had but one more article of value left--a locket containing a lock of her father's hair. She had hoped to be able to save this, the last memento of her once happy home. But goaded by lit tle Mary's cries for food she seized the lock et, rushed to the pawnbroker's, obtained a few shillings, put by the amount of the rent, and with the rest purchased a little bread and milk for her children, and then set out, with them, to visit the old confidential clerk of her father, Peter Mangles, who had ever been kind to hen, to consult him about sending Richard away from the contamina ting influences with which he was surroun ded. On returning home late New-Year's eve from her fruitless visit, for the old clerk was not at home, 'Rachel discovered that her husband had been home and stolen the sum she had put by for the rent from the place where she had concealed it, and gone off again to 'The Crown and Magpie' tav ern to waste it in drunkeness. Little Mary, chilled and hungry, began to cry for food, and the suffering mother, in hopes of regaining a portion of her mony taken by her husband, set out with her children to the haunt of vice whither George lloffznan had gone. There was a great crowd at the bar of `The Crown and Magpie.' The landlady—a stout, vulgar-looking woman, with red ribbons in her cap, a profusion of false curls. a heavy gold chain round her neck, and numerous rings on her fat fingers—was busily engaged in pouring out gin for her customers: the regular ones she was treat ing—fur it must not be forgotten that it was New Year's eve. Such was the scene of vice and dissipa tion which met the eye and sickened the the heart of Rachel when, with little Mary in her arms, and protected by the presence of her son, she ventured into the house. 'ls Mr. Hoffman here?' she inquird, faint The question bad to be repeated several times before she could get an answer. 'Can't tell the names of any of my ens toincr.,' replied the mistress of 'The Crown and Magpie,' snappishly. 'Perhaps you will oblige me by ascer taining.' 'Too busy, ma'am! Hot water Sally! Three and eight pence, sir. Half-and-half directly! 'You can't go in there!' shouted the land lady, as Rachel was making her Way to wards the parlor. 'Mine is a respectable house; I allow no females beyond the bar.' -But I am Mr. Hoffman's wife.' 'So they all SAT! answered the woman, with a sneer. There was a coarse, mocking laugh from the crowd of half drunken wretches stand ing near. The eyes of Richard flashed angrily; but the voice, and still more, the imploring look of his mother restrained him. 'Let us return home,' she said, in a des pairing tone. 'I feel faint and sick at heart.' And leaning on the arm of her son, the , unhappy wife tottered rather than walked from the place. The keen, frosty air partially restored her strength and Rachel proceeded with her children till she reached the thorougfare leading through St. Margaret's church yard towards the Almonry, when a faint moan from Mary, whom She still carried in her arm<, arrested her steps. She placed her hand under the thin faded shawl which covered her; the child was cold as ice, and shivering as seized with an ague fit. 'She is dying!' groaned the terror-strick en parent—'dying for the want of food!' The heart of her boy could endure no more—it was breaking. The cup of misery and endurance had been filled to overflow ing. Ills brain was on fire—tears could not quench it. 'Take her home mother!' he cried—'take her home: never fear but I will bring you food! Mary shan't die! I'll beg—beg,' he added; 'anything to save her!' 'Richard! Richard! do not leave me!' shrieked his agonized parent. •Let me not lose both my children! if you love your mother, return—for pity'e sake return!' The appeal came too late. Her son, stung, maddened beyond endurance by the sufferings of those so dear to him, had bro ken from her feeble grasp, darted down the thorougfare, and was already beyond the reach of her voice. Rachel clung to the railings of the church yard for support, till a second moan, still fainter than the first, sent a pang through her maternal breast. 'She must not die in the street!' mar inured Rachel. 'Home—home if I have strength to reach it.' 'Oh, God!' she cried with a sudden burst of anguish, 'protect my boy! Shield him from crime; guard him against vices and hideous snares which in a thousand forms assail unfriended youth; or take him,' she added solemnly. 'take him in Thy mercy.' It was a Christian's prayer wrung from a mother's heart, uttered in faith, in agony, and tears; and angels bore it to the mercy seat on high. Clasping her perishing child yet closer to her aching bosom, the drunkard's wife past• ened to her home. As Richard Hoffman rushed along the street, scarce knowing whither he went, and only intent on the one idea of getting, by soma means, food for his mother and sister, he was bailed by Jack Menders, an impish acqunintantance who lived near Richard's home, and to whom he told the desperate state in which he had left those so dear to him. Jack listened with much interest, and at once proposed to pick the pocket of an old gentleman, who was staring into a window on the opposite side of the street.— IlUiard refused with horror, although Jack urged the necessity of at once getting some thing to save the life of his mother and lit tle Mary. Jack then undertook the business alone, and just as he had relieved the old gentleman of his pocket-book, a policeman sprang from a doorway to arrest him; but Jack made good his escape. Not so Richard, Who was at once seized by the policeman as an accomplice of the escaped pickpocket. 1 'I am no thief, sir,' cried Richard. break ing from the strong grasp that held him, and throwing himself at the feet of the old , gen tleman, who bad just come to the spot, 'though poverty and hunger tempted me to become one. My mother and sister are starving.' The future 'history and trials of this poor boy will be given in the Sew York Ledger, of Jnnuary 16. which is for sale at all the bookstores and news °flees, BOYS , CLOTHING. TUE undersigned respectfully invite the at- Wall°. of thd, ~,,omeru and the public, to their large unit hund.onte murk of ftendvMade YOUTH'S & CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, and a well selected and choke avvortment of Cl 0 ,11! and Ca•eimereo, from which to order; imitable for the Spring and Summer .easons, and especially adapted to Bop,' Weur. M. C. TOACItttAV & CO I,OJO Cheionut Street. above Tenth, Philadelphia, St. Lawrence /fowllime. Iplii.i, July in, ta9:•Om FARMERS, ATTEINTIONi p r ROIVERS of Crass and Tobacco, use Lei nau'v. Super Phosphate of Lime. S 2 50 per Mil , or S4O per ton GROWERS OF CORN AND POTATOES, U-e Leinnu's Amerietto Ferttleter, Stl 50 per bid., or Stls per ton. 'There hn. been reeeived three diplomas trout Pratt-slain nia. New York a n d New Jersey State A prieutt u rut rtoetenes. and C ry.la I Palace Associa tion for the above Fertilizers, which have been in the owl five ea rs. Order- curio stag the ea.h. or drafts, matted and reaktered. will be promptly attended to by U A. LEEN AI.T. Proprietor, No. ID South Front st., Phila. May 31, Irsll-ti EVANS &. WATSON, -'--;.--- .. . PIIILIDELPIIIA Manufac tit il.:. 1 1-;Iir::. tured SA LA NIAN DER SAFES. ',.. 'i.htit: - ' . 'i' • 1 No. tS S. Fourth ..treet, Mtn. 1.?. J. Ili , Truth is ,nighty and must pre. s '' , W..W, , : i• . ,.;1* .1 4 I vat. , 1 . 1(1 . ~f ., . . - Report of th e Committee op .. - -- • ,••,,,•-.., • DO.IIIeti to ii.uperititenti the /sue —— \ c r - burning of the Iron =attic, at ,L'.. _ - :.. - --.- — ,, • - == - - 4 - Reading, February :17, 1e57. READING, March 4. The undetsigurd; members of the committee, do respectfully report, that we saw the two Safes 011gs :tally agreed upon by Farrel & Herring, and Evans & Watson, placed side by side tit n furnace. viz: The Safe an u-e by the Paymaster of the Philadel phia and Re:tiling Railroad Company. in his office al Rending. muunfactmed 415 Farrel. & Herring. and the Safe in use by H. A. Lantz, in his store. manu factured by Evans ✓x IVatson, and put in hiGks pre cisely alike. The fire was started at o'clock: A. , and kept up until four cord- of green litchi:lly. two cords dry oak and ball chestnut top wood were entirely con sumed. the whole ender the superinteedenee of the subscrthers, 111VillbOr. of the emmmtlee. The Safe! were then cowed oil' with water, after which they were opened and the book• and papers taken out by the committee and sent to ❑ A. Lames store for public exannetame, after they were first examined mid mat ked by the Committee. 'rite books and pit. per- taken from the Safe manufactured by Evans and \Vinson were but slightly affected by the intense heat white those hike. from the Safe etenufactured by Verret- and Herring were in our judgment dam aged fully fideen per cent. more than those taken Iron Evan- & Watson's Safe. We believe the above to have been a fair and im partial trial of the respective qualittes of both safes. JACOB H. DVSil t'lt, DANIEL. S. MINTER. /laving been alt4ent daring the hurtling, we iidly roineide with the above statement of the condition of the papers and books takennut of the respective dates. G. A. N 1001.1.5. asumainmEN JAMEs .111.1101. LAND. The following named gentlemen, re.illem. of Read ing and !In Vininily. w•hn cow the shove fire. have twentyw•iglit So lea from EV.,IJ & \Vutr•On -litre the toriiim; up in May 1.1.1; , 57 . C A. Nicoll.. I, Lepolil Iltnth, I; 1-one Ruth. 1; K,rk Ilea-b•,.1; W. Inman. & non, (Irony W. .11i-singer, Or. \Vizi Moore. 1: Solomon It hoods, Levi L. I.llloh, I; Iltgl. Y Craig. 1; Wm. liirek. Knuntian & Hawn, I; %Vol. AlcFarlier. (ten J. Erk err. 1; J It( k (G. W. Illaii , tock, I, Pa.ra Miller. I; Billow) er. Polluter & Co, AHilton. I; Jettew. I: J. 11. & A. It. Warner, I; .innoll 'enhinocker, 1; Win. King, 1: V. It. Sehollenberger• 1, H. IL Coin puny, 1; II A I.mitz, 2; W. C. Br, P. P. Erniuntrout; J P. Bredeganc, I. EVANS & WATSON HAVE NOW ON HAN!, 300,000 POUNDS Of Me above SAFES, which they otirr for .ale Ott belief fermi than any Other rn;nailtrairer iii the United Slates. Philadelphia. May i11,1,457-1y ST. LAWRENCE FKOTEL, 288 Cheroot .(reel, Philadelpha. Wlll. S. CAMPBELL. PROPRIETOR I:. W. \IULLIN, SUPERINrENUENT. itrily 17, maxim= FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA. QTATESIENT of the Assets of the Company on Publi-heil in conformity w•rth the provi.inn of the sixth ,el.l/10tluithe Act of A -sumbly.of Aprilsth,lB42. 'MORTGAGES. Being first mortgage. on real e-tate, in the Oily and County of except 4009511 in 51 onigomery. Buck.. Schuyl kill and Allegheny counties, Penns) I on nia, 411,1119,932.73 REAL ESTATE. Purelinoed nt Sheriffs' sales, under) Mortgage elatoo., vin Mehl 1100,, 11101 lot, 70 by ISO feet, on Ille Souttswe.l corner of Cll.:thin 0:10 :Seventeenth struts, A lion-, and lot. 27 by 71 feet. on North sale tit Spruce street, "%Vest of Elev enth greet, - A Ilon•t, and lot, 21. 7 by 100 feet. on We..t -Me of Penn Square, south of Bleb street, Two liou•es and lam, cacti lb by SO 0,1, on South 'We of Spruce street, italic Slllelt/1/0 -tree!. Five hon., and lois. each 17-9 by 90 -At enoll tact. N 05.129, 161, 161, 105 and 167 :Ar5:2,784.63 1111 w) Three I:ou-•. and Tot. 49 by 54 re el, ,m Ewa suiTe of Seventeenth sticet,soutli of rine •t. Rotel and 1nt,60 by SI feet, on the s ou th. I ea.' corner of Chesnut nod Bench -to . S. Five Mouses and 10t.42 by Sti feet, on the 1 . 8 North sole of George stieet, West of Aoliton street. Seven houses and lot. 20 by 117 feet. tan the East •Ide of Beach street, south I of Che.out street. A boner •tad kn. 1• by 30 ( - set, No. 96 Fitzwater 'tree!. Eii,i of Ninth ktrr,•l. A RfoUtat root Of Shill out or a lot 134 by 40 feet. Out North stile of °tier , street, 40 feet 61 est of Leopard street', LOANS. Temporary fmano, on Stocks t. Collat eral Security, 09,114.15 STOCKS. $lO.OOO Alms Rouse Loan,fi per cent. tun. ois.) 200 Shores Bank of 'Kentucky. 17 Northern Bonk or Kentucky, 100 " Cuba Bank of Tennessee. 14 Insurance Company of the State of Peint.ylVllrlia, 200 •• Southwark Railroad Co. 37 '• Commercial and Railroad Bank. Vicksburg. 3Coll Penitzylvanin Railroad Co., 91 " Franklin Eire In.urithre Co, " It.lereantile latirory Co., 24 " UlllOll Clllllll Company, lii" Seim) lion Railroad Co.. atlollo North Ve1111 . .1 Railroad Bonds, 564747 City Warrant-, St/le< 01111 Hifi< reeethable, I.ll,ettletl Cash nil hand, Cash in hands of Agents, LOSSES BY F[RE rmid during the yerirlt , s6, $301,6313 84 11y order of the Holm!, CHARLES N RA NCI:ER. Pre•idenl. Attegt G. 11.crocito. Secretory. Ihsrrrnx•.—Chu•. N. 10,ineker. 'Tobin• %Yowler. Samuel Mont, Joentr It. Smolt, Geo W. Porluird.,, 3,1w/fret" D. Lew,. Dot id S. brown. Isaac Len, Ed. ward C. Dole, Gen. THOS. LLOYD. Agent, Columbia. Moe 2. MC'. GIMEAT STORE. I UST RECEIVED, a larger and finer stock u of Toy. and nine) good. Ihnu ever before al y (flew!. mid others tire Invited to coil and exiiinine the ftioek before purelni-mg elio.where. hey will here find 11.6%ortCrte lit, •LlMllflir for pres eillk 40 pewon... of every nge and none. An sinineni.e ft..ortnient of Porlmonnuier., Pocket Ilona., he • are. GI:ORCW hornet street, between the 13a ilk, and Prank o^ House, Colombia, DereMber 17, I ri.r.56. Ladies' & Gentlemen's Restaurant and Ice Cream Saloon. MRS. REITER Informs her friends and the pavhe genernify. that in connectto❑ with her (heretofore Well ontronnted) Ice Cream $a1001), she fia• commenced keeping a refectory where OWSTERS AND ALL IECXNDS Or Bx3ramsmaxams may bt obtained to the heat vtyle, and at the shortest umber. A. her accommodation. ore very sopertor, .he confidently relit. upon a liberal phere of public patronage. Marry effort will be made to afford ber eatitifiletion. IT TF: It REATADRANT AND SALOON Front. havarrn Loctva and Union slreetP, Columbia. Nov i. 1654-0: Northern Central Railway. THE Passenger Trains on the above read flow roil as f0110w.... Leave Columbia fur York and Baltimore at 740 A. M. " 12.40 I'. At. " " '• 730 I'. M. " York for ii 4 A. M. Arrive at Colombia from York at 7.10 A. M. from York nod Balt. 32301'. M. NO SUNDAY TRArN. 7.43 P. 51. All the above Train., connect w:211 the Paxrenger Train• on the Philadelphia and Columbia Railroad, 1,0111 going and returning. . _ D. F. DRIFFiTiI, Colum! n. Srpt 19,1.957. Agent LA. A NEW and fresh lot of Spieea, jut re ... Owed at n. 4CTLIA7I 4, sox's, Columbia, Ore.:110.13:A. JUST received, 75 doz. Faney Pipes, of all eILeS and price., Wlliell we oiler for pSile et fits 10We.: coy rale.. TOIMeeOIII.I.. end •111 Others who deal in Tobacco, Snuff, Sextn, &c., will Pleal`a call and examine our mock before purei.n..ing el,wber, if we cannot •ell to them us cheap as they cast pur e hose its the City, we will not ask them to buy. J 011 7 ,1 FE:411111(1H & Front at.. third door above Locust, Columbia, Pa. July 1, 1857. A CONVENIENT Runge for Summer u-e, a gr..at fk. favorile welt threw who tle<ire In Ovoid lire great ItettlOf the ordinary large ;Cooking Stave. for .nle al I'FA 7.ocu4t glreet.ouneite the Franklin Hoe,. Columbia, July la, le3r. MOARDING. PIPE OR SIX GENTLEMEN can obtain board by iippleeal Mil in MCa. No 1 Car pet nal!, Front we:et, Columbia. March 11.1b5t. ti Rapp's Gold Pens. (10tiSTANTLY on hand, an assortment of thao,e eeleloraied PENS. Per..an- in want of a gond ankle are maouted in call and I Columbia. June 30, IS:15. JOHN FEW X. 20BOXES ORANGES, 1000 Cocoanuts, and a lot of Prune Nutt,. For -ulo April 4. 1257 [UT.. have made nrrnnvementv with one of the 14 largest Pub ilouses in Phandelphia, by which we can furnish any music published in Oils country. at n few do) s hotiec. New music: received as soon :IQ published. Arm! 1! , 57. SAYLOR Y. McDONA f .T) Cocoanuts! Cocoanuts!! 1000 COCOANUTS just received and for Fulc by JOIIN F. Front street. below the WuAliingtott I lou‘e ColumLitt. Mlfy IG. I tri7. Superior Self-Sealing Preserving Cans. Pre.serying Senoon 114 coininenciiitt. hurl the J_ Leanne (heath., a moug hou=eketiperi. The -ttlikeeihee ullteturce an article that give .aii+faiiiinn. Call ut lIESIt II 1.1.:11'i• - , Loeuct street, opposite the Frunktio Columbia—July IS. I t•.'ii ALARGE LOT of Children's Carriages, Gi g .. Rocking floroeo, Wheellisirrow, Propel ler-, Nursery ke. GEUIZOIi. J. SAIITII. April 19, 1e.56. Locust otreet. rim NA nud roller Fancy Arlielo., ton nurnornu. to V mention, for ..ale l y (1. .1. !memo ulicel, betsvoon the Bonk unit Franklin HOW,. Cnlnc Lin. April 19. ISSG. Super-Phosphate of Lime, F OR sale in large or small quantities, by vitv.sc Columbia, Mai Ciprnwe Co lurrillia A CONIPLE:rm a-.nrimeint of Wozer Cooler, of vortotot inanufnetured hall fir vule by the 4.lt.t.riber. The, MIIIVI*1114•11I and CeOltollllCili Vel,ek should br in every ittouly. 111.:SICY Loch.t street, oppovar the rrattklin lloni c. Columbia. July IN, 1.-57. Patent Steam 'Wash Boilers. known on =tree t. oppo,le the ri Wild I II l lonic. COI unibto, July 11+.,1;,.57. TIIE only store, out of Philatlelplua,whtsc i 50,000 Grnn.w :Segnia call be seen. and are 'old cheaper than lit ally roller r•tablt-hinein w Co. ItOliblO, or the neighboring tONvt,,, t. JOHN FENl)lileil h IMO'S.. Front .t. third door above Loeu,t, Columbia, Put. July 4.1-57. A SELECT assortment of the best Family Grover,e4 error offered to the nom. 01 the Wine and Ltyuor Sore, Walnut street, miluming the Wrklisigtost !louse. DANIEL. .117'Congrc..; 'Water In quart., 13eJlual Water 111 pints, ill,' received. Columbia, July IS, 1E57, Susquehanna Planing Mill, COLUMBIA, PA. TDE undersigned respectfully announce to their frtends.nad patron.. anti m the ipubtle endiv. lien they WO prepared In Ctiroi-1, Ftials of FLOORING, SIDING AND SURFACED LUMBER. Also, poor., W nn d a .. an d Door Frames, Nlouldtags,./k a., at the lowest marine% Mee,. All orders by mail or otherwise nifilres-eil to the under•igucd, Columbia, Pa.. tihidl receive proinisi Ilt. ' Walton. DICKINSON 4i. DUEY . , Muy 31.1556.11", Ladies Boot dc Shoe Manufacturer, No. 1 Locust street, Columbia, Pa. the atintion of the citizens I • of i:olinnhia neil the public generally to his supe rior viork in the above hoe Of 1111 , 1111,, Ile re`fweli.. ll y trudrra Lim fluor re thank% for the very literal patronage h e ha s nand would rimmuniee patrons that lie ha{ cone.niantly on hand a large and choice a rarity of mterial, arid is prepared to make up. in addition to tits large stork of ready-made ',cork on hand. drew.; SHOES. GAITERS. 13001'S. SLIP PERS &e.. iii the late‘t and •011C114 IteolllllloflllCC of the favor so liberally begtowed by the puldie. JAMES SCIIROF.DER. :May 2, 1157. Columbia. Pa. To those ho want HATS AND CAPS, O F: the Lates twow price n 4 rl ing and ,o fiTn!e l. r , styles, at Cup Store, and you will lie 111,011101011:110.1 Ho you want a PI/1P :tiolc..kot Silk lint? Go to He.. Otani , lint and COI, SlOre, V , 111'1, 3On et.] get one dO per cent. cheaper than anY other place tht. , ide the city. Do you want the late=l t.ty le Soft lint or Cop? Go to liens' Hut Manufactory. where you can get them cheaper than nay other place in Columbia. Do yon want a Faney Ilan or 1%.p hir youth or viol. (I re Go to the F . :v=111011.61e •11.41 :store. whets you Sure the largest 'lock io -''let t (ruin, nod eau get Cape 114 lOW nu twenty-five Pew-. Do you wont to get your Hut Bre==ed up Dee of ehurg.'? If no, imp them at I lett- . Fu , litonahle linlluud Cup Store. 011 Front street, a lets - door- en-4 of Sitter twee Jewelry Store. ' Do ynu wont to eneonrage Home Indu-try lf'n. but: your 11111. (11111. 1 ni 11 0 P,' llnt Moutottetory bo you W/101 n lint 10 fell eip.y 001/ 00011411 - 101110' Co to lint Store, where you man get them made ;u=i to order. DO 1011 want Summer Huts? Call at the Fit•ltionn bto Slat More. and get 11 lime Panama, Nl:metal., LeL itoru. Stvi-s, Cuutadu. Palm. Chip null all Oilier knot. Col. ft-4?-2 7(1 !:lei ZA) 42 IGo I 2.322 51,6c^_ 36 MIMI Ina word. if ) 00 wool 0 Hat 111.11 1 not got up Trop , nod Inexperienred Land•. expre4.ty ( or w Bole. soling'. go to 11r.-0 ra.lonoatde llat nu n C.qt Stone. So 3 Shretner, Row. Front "Alec!, Cc:thin - tow. Pa. CoWalton, April lE. 1057. Splendid Jewelry ! Elegant Watches ! Rich Silverware ! &c. TIIE subscriber has just opened a new stock, freth from the eny, 01 GOLD LEVER WATCHES, Duplex, Lepines k quortiers, all of which Inc will -ell on the most rert-onnlde terms. Al-e. an entire hew one), of CAN] PIO and MOSAIC tIftEASTI'INS.,I.7..tr-1111150, ke., of the latest styles CLOCKS! CLOCKS! of every de•crtpuon, together with a thousand and one other armies, P. SIMI 111 7 .11. Much and it !vary Store. Front b.:freer, Columbia April 15,1t:,7•1( BOOT AND SHOE STORM, VILEST STREET, Colombia, Pa.—Theft/ i t 1 undersigned respectfully titiormstlic path he that he has alwala an hand at the :shove r place, a large and splendid assortment of 13 00 0, an d Shoes, romp r i ~, FRENCH CALF-SKIN, MEN'S MOROCCO, KIP & OTHER BOOTS & SHOES, 10 wb,clr he would invite stamina'r. Having made his seleetinns in this branch of the basine... wi th care, and from the largest wholesale houses in the city of Philadelphia. he feels confident neat all who want good articles wilt call and exinniite his stock. lie has also a Isitar and beautiful assnrimeni of FINE SHOES FOR LADIES AND cfflionEti, enasisiing of Patent Foxed I ter., French Morocco Itu•kitis. liitanteltssl Spitag Peel Parodies. Italian Cloth Gaiter.. Mailsaelitd TIC, and in fuel all the 11111,a styles now ta use. Also till kindsof Boys, 'Youth,' end Musses,' ' , lnn ,. and Shoes of every Size and decennium. and a fine it...or:mem of ,Men's Gaiters, such as Patent Clove Tops, Cloth, Calf.skm, hr. ,Ac in great variety. The •übscriber hopes by ..triet ;Memnon In Inis nes., to mere a communnee of puhite patronage. rt Inc are invited to cull and examine hue gime J. W. Si .ChiAN. Columbia. May, LE•S7. Fever and Ague. IVO CURE. NO PAY. Cu Oat the Fwonly Met.lteine .111 Store and get n bottle nt Ague Mixture—Me mon ey will be returned drhe curet• not perfect. Meet/NELL:Ik.. .I.W.LLETT. Columbia, Sept. 20, lel?. GO TO SEE THEM. Summer Cooking Ranges 3175% 1 RECEIVED. J :F. :I:1111'1T rind Itrtuil Music: Music!! Just Received, Water Coolers. IWe Speak the Truth. Fine Family Groceries. 3. SIIROILDER, SUREINEIVS JOHN W. SIIIMIAIVS aMMOVILL PHIS FELIX, has removed his Wraith, e j Clock and Jewrlry in lit. a.w• zrand on Front .treer. third door below the Atitericon Howie. lie has on hued a large stork of WATCHES CLOCKS, AND JEWELII which he I. prepared to sell cheaper than they can be (sought at any other e.tabu-innent. Ile is, pre pared to offer g reat . harps and hr romectfolly tn. vstc , the WWII/1011ot DU s chtv.ers Lola. -lock, which' embrace., GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, of every kind; rill bind- of CLOCKS, from Si.so up ward,. he in, itei.the utientioo of Boatmen to hi. large stork of LEVI.:a BOAT CLOCKS; .1 I.: eon.. cuolog of Car Ring.. Roger Ringer tce. all k ot Silver Spouni.; rimed Soup Lailles,Table and Ten Spoons. Pork., whieh are win rrii rated to wear nearly equal to t•i:ilver; Gold nod Slyer Pen cil.: and Pen.; Gold and Silver Speeinele.; together with the grente.t variety of PAP. CV Mint:LC.l' ever before odered. cuTuntr.—Al-0, a .aperiar aa.oriment of Re valver• and other I'r-tole, and all finds of Kuivt.e, unite lee-t fulmar:motto. tiltellUOli will he given, no heretofore, to the rq , airiiag of c10d.., ‘valelits hind jewelry; and all work will be warranied. A contirtnaage of former patronage is reFrect rglir ohetted . JOIIN PELT C. r;sta,l%(.. aa11.11,1a57 GARDENING THE undersigned begs leave to inform his• friend. and the cittien. of Cohnithin and aurrnen t. country. that lie .till camnu,•_ the practice of ttardeitintr. In it• vomit:: Laroche, Lay leg out Ground-2;le , 111 tlir rno.t iipprovt•il •I) le of art, de. Figit t.e.te. ho=e w•ho iatior loin with their tronage, will find their work done with 'hill mar tlipnielt. find on rit.i.onahle lerrl. Pe r‘ontif lion will in all ca,e, he g;vett Ile furni.lie. • and plant , nut If required, all kind. or Nur=ery Stock, vizi Fruit, S'ltade, and Ornamental Trees, Flowering. Shred", .Cc. 2(100 of the chnierci eon 'to nt blooming Hoge.. of the ino.t hardy (or Si,le; al-n. Ci ape Vine.. of the ow-1 approved Ile itivitec it Call 10 his green bowie where a c ha rm , cc leellmt of well-grown Flowering Plum, may Lc NCCII• and purchased, of JOSEP/I VEWO LI,. Gardener and rlori , l, Cherry , IrCet, Columina, Pa Apra :25,1,57. DR. U. JAMES' -u - I A xTRACT of Cannabis Indica for the cure Of , 1) , 11111p111,11. Li ver Cunrpluiu I. lirottelittis, A•tlano, Cough., Cold., nod Not vino. Debilny. An P:3•I hulia Preparanort,lllll.l the only cure ever discovered for di-eit.e4 of the I.ung4, Stomach and Nerve: It is a I lealing Bal.tten for all taternal Sore-, biers. 7'oLerrk•a, and loth narration; an en '''. Pn"ahle Tonle , on unexceptionable Nervote. u Purifier of the Flunlg, tot Exhiterant, a Stimulant product. , no rrurnnn• and a builder up of wasted fibre mind munches. II L. al&o a sub.ritute for ordinary nick-room nourishment. Price, $2.00 per torn I /C. Dr. H. Tames' Regulating Puri/ling Pill. A collectors:line which elenn-e+ the tem. kertoi the bower,. in natural 111011011. without wouring unit woliout &reining the Sources of Life. n. 00, , ordinary pliyide, and deo eliy preveoti. itit u L ure, dims,tntl- of ilw 1110-1 ll 1,zr,(01 t 1,00,0 11r. II .15M1.:$'1:Xtild.i-I(lltiilNTMl:NT o rl„,i„ ‘ and Pion huller. for t he happre—aoit of pal m. Iho Inut whtornt of sill 01111 1111. rt•rieet SIMd speedy elite or.tt -ore.. eriiplani , ,inii , eular di-eases ulcers, tumor wound-, lint, Sr. DR, 11, JAMI.:Q, No 191: rand (.thy. Craddock A: Co . 92.5 N Secoial•ireci. Philadelphia whole.t.i le Agt.at, for the United Slate- and Provlti,•,. Dr. r: 1 1 .11E1111, Golden :Mortar Drug ii.torr.t.:nle Anent for Columbia. 1 , 57 Gin PEOPLE'S IVIALRZLIO Qllop in North Queen street, half square of the limiroad. unit 3rd door north or A14;1111110. White I [prise lintel. 141mill-ter city. LEW it. DA A.", Ala ride Macon, n•.peegnlh' ill formattlie public that lie lima now In his yard the for ~titi and beat a4.ortrnent of ITA MAN AND AAt Eft iCAN MARBLE evei offered to the eiii/ensinf Lan greater than any mule r eatabli.hment 'Metal of Philadelphia. Having made arrangement. inn the Entai to receive marble lit reduced price•. he an atomy:At+ that he will 'ell much cheaper than any other e-oithli-hinent in ihi. city or county can 410. De, ,c prepared in c.iirctite in the he t .' style, mom:- laytt.,:siTS. TOMBS AND GRAVE STONES. MAN TEL'. noon AND wiNnow SILLS, EPS,&e., Sce.. of every variety and puree. fatillittea for faint-Mug :article. in the Marble line are uto.urpr.....ed by any other catatili.huteiit in the city . ..while he a ,, ure, 411 who many favor him with then' patronage that hi...vault .11011 Ire executed iu the very heat -tyle nod on the moat remmitatile term.. Ll.rTl;l C i'l'l'lNG in ENGLISH and :11 AN, done mit the .itorteat notice, and on the nt0.,1 moder ate tering, Ile reNwelflilly the hi:ldiot° Call awl exam ine he- work. lining Cully ..tiisfiett to re.it hi. chum etthite patronage upon it,. meat , . Thankful for rite many fuvor, lingtowril upon him, holm:peg try to to morltund re ceive n .littre of the public itutrolinge. Laura-ter, A pri 1_12.,1-55 New and Cheap Groceries. rrlIE undersigned take this method of re -10,1 dm; 'Moore 1 111111;•. In tiP•lr itittne,Otl• (nem , . for the Itherul mi:rolmge g 1 1 ,1,11 :hem Juuu¢ the 1 1 :114 your. saml re , peeifitl ly n.k II COllllll l / 1 .111, of Ihr , 11111, Tile)" Inver, yu.t reiurned from 14111:111elphia will, very lore., Mt of fine Grneerie, Confeeltonery, &o , °mom; whiela limy be found ibe fol'o.vwg: I.nve mt.:. NI rt.', Now York SI rap :11oht—e, Pi ime Imkmg tf. 4 lllvltt Nlo A large lot of Sugar, Al.n. n lot of line Baking only I3i eentc. Fs ne large bunela and 14.3 a 1.n,,, Jr. whole and won ter b0x.... 25 hoz, ciarert.:ll gratle4. A lot of Prone, to hole) boxi,, very 'MC'. A large lot 01 f. ate) tool common ruitt//c.. AI-n, rig 51arma hole. Jelly Ca Let Sum Sago Ch re -e, Ketchup, tool a great vstrici) other articles, ,totttlute fbr the pr, , eni ip — PhEnt-E to A CALL SU VOA 51A. SON. Corner of rrout mut Ilmun stoeeti. Ilecouther 1' w w•mitt..twx AND NEW GOODS. T 111 : twalaaraaagiataal laamog trakaan the -tore laaltlyneru Neal lay ha- laa oilier. ill 1.0e1.1,1 ofalar,aar e the C01it.1.1.1 Batik. and Lav in g 1 1-.oredied With ham ill 1111.111e+, air. 11A(;\1 AN. wall coolant, the hu .arta.-- the firm of FRI . & II A GAI A N, where We v.sll open an ar few day, a very large ar , orittreart of new good- of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, Queeri,va re, GI:, re. Caro/. till n II Pope°, Ar , , all of %%I.'ll w.• sire alelerooord to ...I! 01 h-V El( V LOWEST PRICE.; As wr icnd domv :‘ll EXCLUSIVE CASH BUSINESS, we will lie able to compete to prices will: wiy store in , the rounly We respectfully solicit a call (rum our friends and 00 public geuerull 3. 11. 11. FRY. Country Produce nlway. taken nt the Itiglie.t mar ket prices. (Columbia, April • CRAMPS, SCALDS, BURNS, &c. Cnun in a short lime by Cooper's Anti- Pain Tincture. Asa pain alleviator.thaernietare. • thotn:h rot otralighie. r, lint •111 . 1.1,ird by any other ever offered to the alllieted and tithes the preeedenee of other. Win rever It I. used. 111,11.4111101 tr. It lo Patel!. YEGErAßl.v..entanie-nothmePO/soNoUt;. und may be used will, SAFETY. Due bottle ha. been koman to eine s.lx en.e, of.Dy<entery.be.ides a rasaor two of ('rainy and Coln. II will relieve talmort every varouy no Pain. within from one. minute to fi:- teen ni'moe.—eve it the rim.; orate rake,. of Neuralgia. and I(11 p 0 .11114--/11.1 used, Oat Dilly by Phyt.ietans t but by et...rom ll lh., 11 of every and rank. WHAT IS - IT GOOD FOR? It is good fora Ind ned pion in the Stomach and Thar then and Dy-en'ery. Colic, Cholera nod. Cholera Mort a r, Rheum:in-in acute, chrome and tier you, Philmoe or A-tbma. Croup, Cold :, Coughs, Scald- horns, NVOlilldk. fijnina o , Spra i n.. St i ff . and So elicit ,101111, NOUrillgua or TIC dolor taus,Tooth ache, Stets and Sri von. headache, to quiet a Ilif.l,ollri thile onalile one to sleep calmly Pain in the elite, a Stitch in the Rack.Criekt,Gramp., and alma-t every kind of pain, internal awl externalr Ivy and Roe, of Poi..oriotis In-cite, FEVER AND AL.:3K. FITS, iineemo, Cold Feel, O, cries. •I . IIIW - tit Corn, Swell mt.. Old Sore.. to allay Inflammation, and prevent Itlortifiention./ke.. . 112rPIIICC C P.STS A BOTTLE -al bniv 2, 1 DR. C. B. 111:1111.. Agent, Columbia, .57. PRIME GERMAN SEGARS. IHAVE JUST RECEIVED 200,000 MORE , of that, PRIME IMIGARS. "Ii cli I will r.ellr, CUEAPER than any Since in iltit or any other town. , fttC:›X'tol3..4.ZtetjroTeS, nod collet, vt ill tin well by giving me tt call before porch:inn elvewhere. The shove INC3I/101) eli Segar• enn be teen nt F. smiTirs cobreetionn• T e.tabi ishmelt. Front greet, don, below the M ~ l oingt Iloute. C olumbro: 31 1. 14/54. 33111VIOVAMD. Shaving and Hair-Dressing Saloon. THE undersigned having removed to &mit - loo's iinw-oppontte the Washington lintel. i- Vnen :11 1 PDItell to tit., Saloon, where nil Tiernan.. call receive antra:a AND EAST ADAM and have their hnie eat and dressed in the most ranhionaltle and ex mormer. Titer..in notnerhing nOoth nig, in ft good soave: if any ■re disposed to doubt It. let theta try nie ,a lid I will rally demonstrate the Net. WILLIAM CLEGG ETT. Colombia. A mil A fts6•tf 11 , C'r *447) ;AV - FAO I, riE subscriber lakes this method to inform the puldic, that he a prepared to formals the BEST QUALITY OF LIME, qpnifiltlr• to cult pureliaaera, at the *hosier.' notice. This Lane t . partieularly adapted for plasaering stud white-we:slain. It will be delivered if dss•tred. JO/IN 10.1 VIN. rehruary 24.1855-if Wright...idle. York county. i LARCH lot le of ment Y Shaker Corn, I.3• from the Slos•er sett in Ness olk. 31 vsiv the H. 51:16 DAM& 2.01":3 Columbia, Dec. 20.1e50.
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