MI Make it tn-enty," exel:tLrued I with I "olilige me by accepting a Werity pound note." "Thank you," replied Jones, cooly; '.l birth: I it ill. Front 'shat you said last night," added be, with it grim smile, "I un ilorstued that you had not so much money i in the house." itn 1 remembered ha - ring leads use al that little tarrididdle Or delis to evasion in order to get rid of his Impurtuillty upon the precious eveninz t )iv his reminding me of it thus boldly, it was. evident that 1 must 1 ha , e ziof myself into hi- power ;udi-el. "Do you knew all?" in lured I ho.trse'y. i ;irue9s, CI 11 Well," said he care;es.ly, ",here ie cm DEC 3. of my being. ma,. Cdied.; 1 kmotv ! “bent tbe----.." ho euuncia:o I the n,vful ttcret, tile mystery of the ars, the hidden %ronder, as though he vver , s reta:lMg some I i.olitical tittle tattle of the v,t4hs, “You I tee," he continued, "you n\s..)l;..a :t:e tine: kept me awake by repa,tt:m . it ,) very (Ile tinctly over and ovtr n;: - .tin, that I have g ,. ic quite ra-. 0 , .r; I ov,i, I would. you 1 1 c .1,11 ca-r. f,r 1r3,7 that exper:lnent —w rll,, —Or 1111..171%.7:,C.11, , ni ru : 4 trlirv_t a•'•L icing pe dreams. an,.1:: . 4,ur an dear and pa2tineot. Iw: I,(Aer tor of cr:lthiti,7, 'rn,re I:l:err—t:l,4 on:i owl. It i; pt,si:ivly c.,ntii acleare. I tllitA shall publih an ac—:' At that in-tan: lin i 2 to I , 1" tcm plated s pring out ( f tbe aad placed I.;y , elt . between. tar: d tar. Ia my I) a a 1.112 ht ' t With AT111,:!1 lay p;11. \v is and is ey,.7.3 W.LS the •1 UiC it as .L lice a 11,',-ia•e-21.ver. +~rrc 1, ".1, 10:1.t Y , JII MC In t, 1. U 1 sail he, i:tll.l.* My r, Hie I Nceap3n to an 3 fr) UV to 1, mariner, "I I, ire unr)::-.1-.,0-,•• ,u Marcmt t'u'\ t,;c•. my mcmt. .11t1 +l% rp),y tIIC penalty. I :0;17I . C. ,2f2 sity, yourself—but 11:1;.! I =EL tr.i I can, so tliTt v but the Iv ::k of an it meatitiinr, if .• u 1„.% y ure or it , e,.. .. Yes, rfid two dv.;unieri:s I.:a'. t• seislon of my se.:ant, just luft theol. to your fri,o; once, anything :-Ilea! i..:: me; ht,,l the ether t tlie Jr (.1 - t.v n, The I:tw r ill tllort f t: elrcLutritanc . „ll lod put to =ME mnr terrll.l , i• Y !: tLrn me T.113t tv•onty i t .ll o lc. "Here," hail I, rn anti takilig out :::11 .1 trembling p 111;1 1.,1te which r , ,u m me :1 1! I y, a ki.nr I vni- hE pr , ;CkJIC.I ti e have Lett, a the very be,;ihuln..4 " DE,IN . :: CERT.-I:11C concert thus—wilt 111 s n - ,=(..4 and I ,r ,y evet,inh c,f riven 1 v 2.1 \li-, tle Dean, was a , NC antieiplited, de m l ade I o,:ire the 11,1: heinz, err,mled, at,l proJwv, tho . 7.5 often p:.:1;t1:c.1 1. , .7 131 C • "chat I I. t -;c: t IMINMEM t. :v....-. v..: tl.trittz, /I '' : Yi ~. ~ F , .1.4,• -. ? F ~ :,, P:-r he f.,l:,•.•:ing I f MEE u' 7 1 77 7 : 4 ;<3%s- Ynlc , t tinr ` :a,r / 1 *' ' I ME T, P 71.1 (sT t. 0.11,10,11;,:o is young, graceful and pretty, a. rit- well Zi' , 3 W , , : . • . 11 l di-corn in dm twilight or ; .ur NA retoloitlly ttiumihated hall, and her , Ltrrmt.t. ' s I.lvlset Acr.—_mother excel a veneraisle .1....." key, who r-eri t';' , • •' dirt„” ; , ii „-„ , ~ : : 1 ; „ ~;,,,,, wag CO3,y o,od ta , /y/, , ,0e. lent ntunber of "Littell " fur November 20, :with the utmost liguity ; . ,..o.::: cr . to 1,- oAtl. mr, c 0, , .,..,. " It.' I"a''' • '71".. r''l2''''''l .."1.13 ' I% ith contralti selected from the best foreign Tae s "h;^'t f' 7 ' l ' -C ' n". ''' '''' l' ' ' . l " . '''':. :,, st:i 1,, r, , , , 11.1 M 7. 12,an'., the pianist. • pet iodit t lAn. l re ree , ,imar•wl it to the at f•J whi'3ll we 1..1r c ware' ' r' •''''h 3'.1 cl , " "Little E,ht," tie "lorant Poottemenon, " tention of our readers. A trine each week m ad.lsr of de ci;:kom—r:c h r n . r.. - ...... , :. , :i . co ~. egg, or Jo hen w.t hot t • to t: Jo At .:.t,:: f!..... n, / t • F ed as a w '' ' ' ' 'i• '1"1 'l';`; ' l men Of ...!"-' vr,ll , apply in it more good reading than i. 11' "'r'''"i') .- ah' Nc" l'"g: Pani"" ' P r"- : to be found in a year or all the tra , ity flash question was txr,rmly tie' - ,atel, avid man:. , . ..." .Z.V We Meant to .11y, 111 tile terms are pitnnt4 of the nountr.i ~A skeleton in reasons pro and con Were urged and cull lint•-t svnonr•mos in id ' i" "" T ' P lk'att"'"•— F;erst Ifonse, " is an rohniraltly told story. bated by the excite - I cl: , ;:m • fl:A'.... . I h ''e in \V" h'.:°:te'l to it"' re'titatt ' 4" w;th nitngle'l 1 and " 'Not Married f.tr Love " ik al, -t ton li favor of the Utter r•r•)P°si't-'0 were e`i'lent. - „et:ons „f mint„;c1::,:ollii„). The child ' s ; ink. The more weighty portions of tile con- Iy in the majority, ~01 the I ) .te , i , leot niadc! ' I .„, cer e„ may l , e . gre:,t—they are certainly un- a , teats are Zilitracterizo 1,) - the usual sterling no attempt to et:Local :lout hi, ~ ,..,0p.,:t0e... oat,: ra',-but we aro not an aim ror of erratic i value or ];hell? reprint: from the Reviews. wore with the :I trait. •.. pa: ty. At lcugth g.,i;•,,,, e-peciallv in the petite form of in- t -- nn intelligent , 11., key er. - .se ft *, LI ll'e minor : lot nro Itgie., The little Indy on the stage ! Eortzittuton I ' ,Evitw.—Thelldinburgh Re ity side, awl lt e g-t'd leo; C -: " •e a p r ep -„ ' 17.14 :r. i , iently out of her element—Led. ; slew for October has been received from /1 cition to t., 4!;F:4,r. ' 't7 ' Leonard S'ott & Co.: contents: Memoirs of you set unc J trom I'.tl '':S c.%rot , •:;,1:.- a lan. ' CAft.".ll t‘t • s 11'20, .1 ZINI..—It a -rtec°o 0" to the Court of England, during the Regency, and dey 11 - ' . .lt, whi.J, am tie in - , 1 ler— li ! ebr ••.lob• the cle.tem , e of thi, old friend and .;, it . 4 .,_. / , ;11,nt ~.., it v , ort e l :the Trial of Madeline duck or de lino? ' Tills v. a. 0 : oo.r, ..,..,,.. 1 1,,,,,,,i,. 1..„,,,,.i,„; • tiraltam " dies with the' Smith, at .Edinburgh, June, IS3S; Ili , tory well put, an: n n-1,,1....2 , 1 ths: 0 . t ` .,..r E . , • , e. ; „ 0 ,,, ; „ 1; lie , , Inber, number. The Maga- ' • of Ancient Pottery; M. C.ttizot ' s lli,totical even sta,ggering th e 1', •, - • !'7l', r'. '. -, j 1 ' .l '' ,: ".\ . l ;1'1(` I , r.0.1:441t. III:ougli many viet ,, itudes . metncdr„, Contributions to the rhoo.io.dr. 6114. the fut.'c .4C t''''' "7'2:"t.'"r''• ".r. . "..1-• r r 'naive, 110 W op nosv down, but in gloomy . ni „ V io l uii; The Earl,. nf Kildare end their committed blz. - ..oif t,„, ftr to ;v:-'t'i ."'•''''°,''.- n I p ilaty days :Alike 1.4. t, pre, erred an in- I ts ' incestors; Studies of Homer and the Ru a, Ftrngje, Co after e'Ltitatim. - . : and , 0r,,t0.,- 3: '' 'ia ' d mat" g rit • '" ' IVh'ether it ha" he'a : merie ...lw; (lily Living,stone, or Tr,"rr'ugh; Jog his wool a re t x iti., 11 , 2 . 11 , . :4 1 . 4 . 1:13 t . i , / , ' . 1 c ..., re,,:n ., ~. l to t by ado er , e .I , rtune COO C3ll' ! nit, L.,rtlion Cotton Plant; The Edinburgh t,tr.,;;;;c Lim. Rising from 1.: et-or In :,,, , not : , :11, IN . t lily • Scr. , ) , : that at no pre , . mu , Ite‘ierc and Mr. Froucle ' s Ili , tory. th pride of c- , uq::ioti' 6,l l'''ii"rl t Y , lie ' I:_ .: tzo ti ito Lore , . 1,0. it Iteen st.o unprepared - ---- -- - n tonced: - `uels_s : . • , ti not bef 're de h"mte, t 1 di,. I t La s 1,,,,,, , ~.ira, its precett . t editor- , v.:FA modern writersays: "It may seem ahickens ao. 'le : t "' '' ' '''' : faret-•re I ride do . ship, eminontly alive , r duals out ' : r.. - 11 d A it de t: tI, to the. cconplettt tlion,r,„ht. t ‘; a „ long , c ,_ :; „,; : :: ' ; ' , l i „ a f il 's i n li c n ,, c ,; ., l, • l" i `trance, but it is a ;act, that met, generally overthrow of his opr,, - .t.,:•:'- •' Thn editor announces that '•tiroltatn ha. tr are ntuelt more afraid of +sumer, then V4)- f Wen " Rroun TVllllil kg that - - - ---- __ _ _ re ....r hi , e . 1 „,„.,. af a ~.,,, .per ..., ..,,,,, ~,,, ,i, , been ab-othod by n ti ,- ..ts magazine enter- ''''-" - upon an extseLont," r: r . 1 .,,,, ) „, ,: : , ,n, ,, ! ri,e. nn 1 its poctiliaritles will lIP repr„. the fact is 11 , ,t ‘bt range" :it :ill; for in Loth preportioned to the clan;;er. tution a go;ng. li• - • ro.l-1 .:.:1-...-. ~.it t• - tillcr . .l In ti,e "Amerietia M..nthly. - to h e .en e+ the fear is per has been •1 • •'., :: ,--:, „„ „ „ ~,,, „ - c. :,,. , 1 ; r `: r . 71 ,,i. 4 ,,,i 1 , 7 Henry 1% - b i te . :,;,,. 7. 8 , kn .,,,,,,i candid, but un g aila:it. iDaring tintios dt:r. i•i:.;: • •• •.r1 •• •-• • --- --. •et, New York. It wili he under the edi• -------- Gnosisl:cc:A...Brown infurins the B‘iston Post that tiring - they (.1 , 2,- t'.-. ho , 1, Is-ily • •,;.- ,_.. I ' r: 1 charge of Mr. Lelart.i, the editor of : in sticking typo. it-,, 1 v.',..-ii t h.. taaot••• •', , • • • , 'of titent .t.l ree • ~r aharri, ard all the pop.:•lar, fehtures of ' y i med whom he holped to a darkness covers the hi,- of rvl , lre. I, .• , anxious to do all tio• !L.' , i 1: ~:,. ,•,,,, ~, t:,. — 1 . 1, .- I, tt" ,, F'ritA l i'al will be prczorred in the' cigarlight, or loaned a newspaper, twe n ty world by circulating th • 1 ~..• -. 1'...•,..,.1„,..,. nt--r 1' ,. .1e. The t..rm. are g..2.i.. 1 a voar for ; said, "Thank you, sir. - Of nineteen WO borsei and enttlefrolntio . 1,. - 21,4 1 .' , .•' , .t . .. - • - •,.••••• . .' - i still,. e •7•-•••• Iwo cr•yies for 5....i,:5t, and men to whom he paid a eourtesy—such as ties into Warren. thoit our ell i 7.'1, 111^. - i r ,„, r,,,:0 z, ~ ,t c .. - or. T take them up a• strys. :..ol int i i, e , ~,:, ~. • •- ' -•-'• ).. he ral.:Itl•ly, mil! he giving up his seat—pi.tking up n dropped re:lt/11 , 9 the ti.i:i,.e t --, he pul,l,•!:, .1. tio the- i.,as•rte.l Wall steel en;traYingo. hieliion . rail. tdiswl. nr the like, 0131 y reran cold. rliSe: the •• •1,.../11 . .. " t , I , I:• . :. I . , r :,,,.! h.--; . rl , t—• s , •.... nni • will 1 - 0 ,, 1.a1•d: eni••y a 1 ..r -,e "Thank tins,' . and two of them were "fur -Icc 1 - ,; ,, 1. , 7 ,1,._. - ,:-.. , I n , . 1 . 02 : ..,..• • 6pe Launthia F.Tfir. 'SEE NEW ADVERTISEMENTS or A. 1t.t.M140, ODD FELLIWz' HALL, IN TO-DAY'S MEM rr:2,..The suit f . ..m snore time pending . , be tween the heirs of Jonathan Poy and A. J. lirright was tiecidzni 3-c2sterdr,y by the jury awarding ddintwes t.' the amount of 3u to Idniatif_rr. CaANGI: PFN . NA. note.—Cm Monday, November 29th, a ma terial change Win t:1:' made in the running the P. R. tra.i:l9. to and from this point. 'lint A. M. trniu connecting with th "Ex- Ire.-;‘; sit L inca, ter w I , e diBcontinued, and in it.; stead w now . known as the E..ancaster tail leiae this place at S A Ma is iill reach Wcst Philadelphia at 11:e..1, A. M. The Ilan Ldairg :It 3.:1.) P. M., mill ME 1:,.1 1• try- ;c..1.v0, at 2.30 P. .:q" , arriving, at West at C.;;) Thu ticte of the M.,il train i , ehan: , 2l; it leave at 3.3 I.'. lhe Lour of arrival ut tho MAP.. teain, front PLilad dtdtia, h, unchanged, it is due here at 11.10 A. M.- 11 3rti5',.11 , ...; Aceonitandation Ttaia gill at .3.13, P. M., and tile Lanea , tor tr.:.iN n:11 ro.leh Columbia at P. M., The Emigrant train rli“:3 hero. at 2.50 A. M., Lringing front of the, I:Kpre..3 1 , :c.1 teat I L =IN av—ty train now ' r " ..1:-/-1; in g 1.::,...c 1...:i0 .A.. .7,1 Ail 01 Mr. I,c:ng I.IC.CQ2•AIIiy I,lSe l itti , 11:! \\ I , ‘: I,l;b2ea Lan,:a•ter and Mount *1 Llo *7. )1 Mil MOE I..lll:4caleut, t 4 :01:1p.1 iiy ilave nf:co,sitated. Ite.e-e In`., been Li : ,, ng b.r L.:•,c,,;a 011 , nAel f.anca , ter in t, 1 ,a r 1 3 , ,!,•i:tly =I 1,., td,e road. lie u , qieer and (itC Lai: ' 1 / 1 3 1,. . hi , um; irying c ,, tirto=y fta %von hi:n tl.. e-teens t.f aii n h travid under his .:11.trr —l.,inestenths oc our efalll»ulkit . y. tru:t Le may find on his ne..v r3uto as warm he leav(—. e are happy to state tit,,t Samuel Jones, g , 1:11et11,00.2; Agent, re .SI tiOn. P,O.:1,11;X0 , entruste i to 1,i5 care 11 ill .1 , e ,nwt r ,1 , UMW =I IMIMIII I I) • vs.rt , .—Thi, inimitable mimic and .1111 31'.,t acid gl , o) U 1 1 ,2 111 , _ tuna sincic enteitait.tnents in the Odd Fellow,' Hall, on Tuc-day Stcniugnext. al‘i,c ono lA, cni,:y a laugh in the true ,en,cnl the word—in all itsminute remifleatiohs through et cry nerve and lane of the body—to attend. The :I..i , ,,ersion \Vin Collqitit in r. tremologue, a la Its. Valentine, in which titc Doctor will imitate, cicr3 thing earthly and unearthly, fruit tile caterwaul of anamatorylheinas to the "down brakes" :ill the "Old Atlas." Seri m.sly, the perfor mer come-i heraidel a, surprisingly humor o_,, and entertainments elsewhere have ,n seeep , .•ful. Oar people l i tre :ot p : in Prod tunity f.:r a good, side• a long time; they are and f-rbiddingn we advise =I I ••t: 11: , •:1 =I , ,-, tic.' 11. 1 . ne T. a I= J c 5-- EH= t Int 1 , , ~ , 1 1 r."tt.'t ~ r ,~? ~ ~ „ T. r I MEI MEE •.• entlin , ito-tio and well pleased. 1. 111.: youn lady, the. nttinetion the eve ; 1 Lien so It ttrinly itrceted in Lan- ;er t!,.at t,. , r. , :pe:2;:it;oll. of her hearers .1 u, a y :tel.: that anything le. , a.1,11.0r sy,..e.tness - nnd at ti•tic oI ‘‘ lull hate tliqnp 1, ,1„, 1 'lVe ltn‘e ttuflantrtelv too little =:MI111111111/1 Lot: :11 , , ta stool: ari , d twc,in ph-11:non.t, L., foutivz.?. Dean'H p,ta er- Lit 0,. , :i4.htc , I mitt: her to.d Ila.r d With Id‘r and me r r 1 a e the t...cutilitcuts of the audience as II 7, • .; 1,,;., IIS hi our n , lmirntion. The MEE ~.ru . ,~ ~ COLU.NI.I.2aA, i'A. S.I.TU! D.IY, NOV. 27, 185° et cseec•lingly that the ar A NEIV WoRK. cv Xll3 llntsma.—The only author writing 3a a foreign tongue who has ever succeeded in attaining among us the home popularity enjoyed by our own and English writers, is Prederika. Bremer. 11cr success in gaining the affections of the peo ple is undoubtedly the result of her quiet, natural, unforced and anti-clap-trap style of (narration; her quiet pictures of home life, and the unexceptionable tone of all her ficti tious works, so opposed to the ultra dram atic artificiality of the French, the moony ' mawkishness and transcendentalism of the German novelists. Fifteen years ago Miss Bremer occupied the position of tl:c most soughtafter female novelist of the day. Her works were successes, and each as it ap peered was taken into the family circle and , road in family conclave with enthusiastic adiairati,,n. For a corraiderable per;od of time her pea has been idle, Lot her thou sands of readers have recently been rejoiced by the announcement of a new work by the quiet SwcJish lady who used so pleasantly to entertain us - with the domestic lite of her northern people. "The Four Sisters," has just Leen issued by T. B. Peterson, Phila dolphin, in a large duodecimo volume; price $1,2.5. We have reetdced a copy from the Publishers, but have nut had time for even a I t glance at its contents. The book is well I gotten up, we can say, and we add critical notices from some of our Philadelphia co tempo:mi.:l33 which speak of the quality of the volume. This note] is worth all that Miss Bremer ever wrote. We know of no not el so in spired by all which can deeply interest the philanthropist and the 61,L. tt lt , tudies the deft cr.a of the age, a, Ili, of tlic Four Si,-, ter-, by Miss Bremer. There is an infinite; eartie,tness, an indescribable truthfulness in' it, which contrasts with the first romances of the day as g l t cot ktra,t. with lead.—Erc- ' ;zing Bititc/ot. This is a tale of 6ncial and domestic life in :stvedcn, and it is in the best style of its charrnlng authoress. Miss Bremer is a giet.t fatolite in this country, Iler works are '•fatailiar a, It nisi:bold words." T. B.' Peterson 13rotlters have issued the 0113) authorized American Edition, and they have giro it in a manner every Sray creditable to their establish/nen t. arc urn that every loser of a pure and healthy literature will welcome this translation by Mary llowitt, of this list ,tors of the gentle and amiable Swedi-h author.—l'enwidcanin Inquirer. The Few. Si-tore, by lldiss Bremer, is ono of those assets, 1.,v this genial author, which hat e s pleasantly opened to us the doors of Swedish hoines, iscrrnel our hearts in their cluetful fireqide glow, and made us familiar with the lights and shadows of Swedi , li life. Tito subject ot the story is a woman's life :fad a woman's fate. The not el is foil of rich humor, clever character paintin;r. and felicitous descriptions of town life and Colin try lifo, and in-door and oat-door scenery in Sweden. The translation has been made by Mary llowitt. who seems born to do twit things rernalkably well—write admirable stories of her own, and wh»irably translate the stories of Miss Bremer.—Post. ATLANTIC 3110 , :nux.--The December num ber of the Boston monthly is the concluding one of the second volume. This periodical has e•tabli.bcd for itsolf a reputati , •n !lever heretof.oe enjoyed by an American serial. and it closes the volume and year with no diminution of the talent and brillinney dis .)layed iu the pages of initial number four teen months ago. The contents of the prev ent number are "Atlantic." in character which is sufficient rake. We copy on the outside Saxe's jolly ballad of "The Jolly Mariner." By the liberality of the publishers of the ..I.tlantic, Messrs. Phillip., Sampson &: e are enabled to offer the Magazine, club bed Mitit oor paper, at the reduced rate of per annum. 'We call attention to thin opportunity of obtaining, the best periodical in the country fur two-thirds of the ,ultscrip tbin Frio.. l'ur $3.50 we will furnish the Atlantic Monthly and the Spy for one year, Will our friends give thin proposal their net i ous connideration. We shall he gl.tol to for , ward a large list of eubacribera to the pub ; linhern. cay C; HOME MAC, favorite ladles' Magazine f•ir December has been Ty cei‘ol. It is of invariable merit and tle senes pripalar supp , .rt. With "Graham" ,tut of the field. it ti,tw bits only "Godey" for ris al in Philadelphia, and Mr. Arthur knowing how-to attract: readers, to his excel lent magazine will probably enhty increased patronagt.t. Philadelphia Correspondence. PIIILADELPIIII-4, Nov. 24,1858. The Rook Trade—And the Gift Business— Somebody Sold—Bonner and the Times —The Opera Success—Twaddle—Piece lomini—city Railroads—Their Destina tion. Beware of Gift Enterprises! They are on the wane, and seem to be bard put to for practice. But again we say, beware of "Gift Enterprises!" A friend of ours, seemingly green among the dodges and wind-puffs of city life, met us yester ere, with the exultant exclamation that he had got a great bargain—in fact ho "had won a prize." Before we could ques tion him, he gleefully produced his treas ures, and gave the story of his luck. Ho bad been on a walk by moonlight down town, and had beendrawn in by the window shows of what was, we suppose, a "bogus concern." Glaring capitals and bewitching Genii cut in plaster of Paris standing on pedestals of standard literature and adorned from head to toe with jewelry and diamonds of the first water, captivated our usually shrewd friend. He entered, and after glan cing over shelves and counters of standard works, took up his position near a miscella neous heap, determined, if possible, to head off the proprietors and catch them in their awn trap; for he had heard that oftentimes the moat valuable gifts, by some mysterious dispensation, go off with the most unpre tending and usually neglected books. After long look, he lighted upon what he sup- P o-ed was not a taking work among the limes of purchasers, but to him would be one of standing usefulness and interest.— And so he bought it for a dollar, laid down in gold. In addition to his treasure for fu ture reference, he received a tiny article carelessly wrapped in very thin white paper, which he proceeded to unfold and exhibit as the gift thrown in by the worthy and enterprising vender. It consisted of three I shirt-studs of amazingly delicate fabric and , exceedingly doubtful material, trustingly accepted by our friend as "18 karat gold." Taking no particular interest in fine jew elry, we glanced oiler the book, which pur ! p riled to contain the inaugural roldicsses of all the Presidents of our Republic, from +the Father of his Country to "the ntvonite Set" of his mother—the Keystone Common wealth; together with various important me-engzos and other stale papers, embracing also the Federal Constitution and the Con stitutions of eight of the states. A glance over this valuable compilation, serued to show us, and to explain to the purchaser the utter worthlessness of his bargain. The messages are not messages at all, but only expuragted copies or garbled extracts of the same; and an papers of refer ence are of no use whatever. The extracts are, eqinnoting the cost of copying, the pries of paper and labor in printing, prob ably nol•th a dollar; but to the gleaner of fasts a doliar's worth of such extracts are nut worth a single cent. As to the value of the glittering bosom ornament., we did not venture an opinion, having no knowledge of that kind of per sonal ornament snd no admiration for its devotee.... We could only console our friend with the advice that in future he had better go to dealers in jewelry fur a reliable arti cle in that line; and examine as well as a half hour's glance will permit all books of reference and alleged. "btandard value" be fore purchasing. The fault with the "Suter prise" system is, that it fosters a taste fur tawdry finery, and gives eircolation to rt vast amount of literary trash which but fur the chance of winning at a game of hazard would "full c-u fret the press." It is but a mean and paltry equivocation to say that this nn de of buying and selling is not a lottery. It is nothing el•ie. If the purchaser is ut torly ignorant of the mode of distribution, or iif the gill which will fall to his lot, it is bey,inil all rineu.ion st lottery, mid nothing lesa. The fact that the seller wily knows the secret, is but a mean evasion, rind gives the traffic a worse character than any other liatery. It is a sore game for the seller, and a show of a chance for the buyer. Therefore we cannot regret that the present stringency in the money market is even I • crushing 'Jut this shallow scheme for win- ningn flying instead of earning it. no.dly, Oh leaders! citizens of rural bornuAh, , , inhabitants of agricultural dis trict,, beware of Gift Enterprises; read not the delusive advertisements of disinterested beneftet,,rs of the human race, who offer to di-tribute learning and diamonds through •our quiet and rustic homes; listen not to the liveried "drummer" who beseeches you to enter the new village store and secure a fortune; gaze not at the big toe of the mute Siren, who 50.100 to say that theornaments which adorn her graceful limbo, of right be lung to you, and perlcaps—certainly, why not?—may fall into the hands of their rightful owner. But beware of Gift Enter prise, all of them, whether imitative, "ho- gum," or "original." The immortal Bonner of the Ledger has ceme out with a very sharp letter to the Nor Yok Timed in reply to a sneering com ment by the latter on Mr. Edward Everett's recent connection with "the best paper in the woad." The Turner took occasion at the same time to speak disparagingly of, the "fascinating Fanny Fern," and the "sublime Svlvanus Cobb." Bonner defendg these contributors with great zeal, and styles Mitre-; Peru, "the first sketch writer of , the time , ;" and she undoubtedly is, unless our own Polly Putato-Patch is a Letter; iiii Li Cll we humbly submit to be the case, anu can pasts it by reference to the B(,Ucr. Indeed we Will give our gratuitous opinion to L. on ti ii point in the h1114 , t of a propor tion which lie is at liberty to copy in the I tenonr column of the Led;.7er, 'zit), any note awl comment he may think pv,por, for he will have hard wurk if he tittecor.s to roil the fair fame of the Illotkr's contributors. ! at the heal of whom stand like beacons of light to guide the wandering intellczt of a Lewihierel nation homeward toward time innertno.,t Leaven of a perfect literature and a high-toned morality; Such utzquestion ; ably are the, nfcrecail Pully Potato-Patch, r.r. , lthat I.ect, , traigntc:orwar , legt, l ..oldo-Lt and bloodiest of yarn spinners Ramp Coruhusk. And here is the proportion: P. P-P. is to F. F. as 5. C. is 11. Ck. or Polly P. P. mul tiplied by Harry Ck. is equal to Fanny F. multiplied by Sublime Cobb, There is the issue, Bonner, fairly before ihelppblie; and we would fight you on it, we would go into the ring with you, Bonner, any time of day if you had not gone and lugged in by the ears "the pure and classic Everett!' But here you have us, Bonner; you've got us and ours on the gronnd and these you'll be apt to hold us, unless we can manage to engage the services of John P. 13a.1e or Sairey Gamp, or some other distinguished and loquacious The opera Berson is drawing to a close with the present week4 — and ft is a melan choly fact in the annals of the Opera that the present season lms not proved a success, but on the contrary, quite the reverse— something of a failure. The upper ten wont go, the lovrer hundred can't go, and so the Opera don't go. The manager has lopped off the ballot as a useless expense, which is considered a necessary appendage in New York. Bet the bal/et is not popu lar in Philadelphia, or else the people are saving their dollars for Piccolomini, who is coming here from Boston next month. Just at present New York is settling down under the conviction of the tremendously important truth that Piccolomini is a prin cess, and not a royal scion of the Rev. Eleazer Williams school. Whether the set tlement of this important question will not, by ,the subsiding of the elements and the blest assurance of victory on the tho part of the Princess' friends, cause the interest in the singer to subside also—is a question of some interest at present. - Very likely the fact being proved that a princess is on the stage will damage the receipts at the box office. Our people aro very strongly prejudiced against royal families, you know. Indeed it would seem that Opera audi ences are composed of a very particular and "touchy" kind of folks. A few evenings ago:Madam De Wilhorst having played her part in the first piece, took a scat in the boxes to witness the second piece. Brignoli, the tenor singer was "called out" by the pinudits of the audience; and it was obser ved that a single boquet of choice flowers fell at his feet, thrown by the hand of gad= Do Wilhorst, who in thereat did "blush celestial rosy red." This little in discretion has been the subject of pretty se vere comment among persons, though we believe it has not been mentioned in the papers. It seems to hare so much displeased some of the little Cora's outside friends, as to have made them regular "outsiders" for the remainder of the season. Philadelphia has gone stark raving mad on the subject of city railroad's. We hare rails laid down all over the city, and cars running in every'direction where the omnibus lines can be bought on: Indeed, these rail roads arc multiplying so fast, and diverging to such numberless points that we should not wonder if, at last, they might all happen to converge again and entering a common tunnel of difficulties "come out at the little end of the horn," leaving the:stockholderlin a dark hole and a tight place. But never mind, wait a bit; "13011.1 vcr rang," as "Father Ilitchic" used to say, whenever anything looked hazy to his usu ally clear and penetrating gaze, "nous ver rons!" PH. Letter from Artemus Ward He Visits Berlin Heights and .Encounters the Free Lorcrs Gentz:—Since I last writ a article fur your yalerable paper ivo roamed far and wide "with a Diadam on my Brow," so to speak, my kareer this season has bin 1 ken tinned orashun. The bow mond & elitty has cum to see my freely grate show every whares, & the booty and shivelry of our land has gazed in raptors pon my wax figgers & kangeroo, & has exclaimed "kin these ere things be & orecum us like a sum mers kloud?" With a unanermous cols they hey all expressed theirselyes satisfied, & let it be so Itekordid. hear I nm at Berlin Bites among the Free Lorirs. i error° here last Tuesday & bitterly do i cuss the day i ever sot foot on this retched place. i bearn tell of these Free Lovers fur sum time, & i thawt ide cum and see what kind of kritters they was, i pitcbt my tent in a field near the Luc Kure, as they kall it, & unfolded my ban ner to the Breese. Bimeby the people kom mensed to pour into my show & i begun to kongraterlate myself on doin a stavin his necs. But they wore a onery lookin set, I most say. The mons fases were kurered with hair & they looked half starved to dab. They did'ut ware no weskuts fur the pur pus (as they sed) of a lowing the free air of herons to blow into thear buzzums. There koat pocket was filled with tracks and oth er tarnal nonsense & they was a shakly looked krona. The wimen was was nor the men. They wore trowsis, short gowns and straw hats, with faded green ribbing onto them, & they karried bloo kotton umbrellcrs in thear hands. Dimeby, a perfectly orful lookin female presented herself at the dore. Her gown was scandalusly short, & her trowsis was shameful to behold. Set she, "Ar, kin it he? yes tie trool 0 tis troo!" Set i "15 cent. 4, 'norm." Sez she, "& so 1 found you at larst, nt larst-0 at larstl" Sez i, "yes yu has found mo at larst &yu would hay found me at feat if yu had come sooner." Sez she, "Air yu a man?" Sez I, "I think i air; but of ye dout it yu may address Mrs. A. Ward, 13aldinsville, Indianny, postage paid, & sho will doubtless giv yu the re• quired informashun , " Sez she, "even yu air what the world eavrls morrid?" I scd, "y,,4 marm, I air." The eksentric female then grabed me by the arm& sez she "ye air mine,o yu air nalue." "Scarcely," sez i, as I released myself from her irun grasp. She agave clutched meby the arm & sod, "ye air my affmerty." Sez "what upon airth is that?" "Dost thou not knew?" sez bhc. "No marm," scz i, "i dobtn't." Sex she, "Listen, map, &. ile tell ye. Fur years ire yearned for thee: I krintril thaw ssnst in the warli romewhares altho I knowd not thy name or place of residence. My hart sed he would cum & I took currige. He has eum,--he is hear—yu air him; ye aro my affilinertyl 0 tis too mutch—two muteh!" & she bust out eryin. "Yes," sez i , "i think it is a darn site too mutch." "Ilast thee not yearned for me?" she yelled, ringing her hands like a female play actor. Sez I, "not a yearn." 131 this time a grate krowd of Free Lovirs had kollected round us, & they all komtnensed fur to holler "shame," "brute," "beast," etsettery, etsettery. I was just as mad as a March hair. "Sez i, yu pack of onery critters go away frum me & taik this retched woman along with yu. My naimo is Arte mas Ward and ime in the show bisnis. I pay my bills & mind my own 'fairs. ime a married man, if i am a showman. I dont go in for oettin the laws of my country at defiance. I aint in favor of privatearin or nothin else illegal. I think your affinerty bisnis is cussed nonsense being outrageous ly wickid. Whi dunt yu behaive desuntly & like other folks? Go to work and ern a livin, and do not stay round hear like a parsul of lazy shiftless good fur nothing knots. Haint ye got no sumpehun. Yu wimmin folks go back to yore lawful hus bands is yuve got any, & take off them skandulus short gownds and trowsis & dres respectful like other wimmin. Yu men folkscut orf them piratturcul whiskers burn up them infurnal Spirrit rappin tracks, put on sum weskuts & go to work choppin wood splittin fense mice, or sum other useful em ployment for which Natur intended yu."— I pored 4th my indignashun in this way un til i got out out of broth when I stopt. I tok down my tent & shell lore town this evonin. I persoeve with disgust that the Detroit Fat man hits bin slandering me in the pa pers. I shall attend to his kase in a futur letter, showing him up in all his Deformity. Very respectfully Yores, A. WARD. Penn'a R. R.—Departure of Passenger Trains. Leave Columbia. Arrive at PAiVa Trains ,Etut Express, 9.00 A. 31 Harrisburg Ace., 3.30 r. x. Mail Train, 6.55 " Fast Line, 8.00 „ Leavc Colurnbta. Arr.at Harrisburg 11.16 " 12.30 1.. Trains West. Mail Train, Ilarrisburg Acc., 7.40 " Expresm, Fast Line, DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR Jn ull disea-es inflammation more or lees predomi omen—now to allay 111flUMMill70111 strikes at the root of disease—hence an immedulte cure. Dalley's Magical Pais Extractor, and nothing eke, will allay inEl.tatination at once, and make a eertain cure. Dailey's Magical Pain .Extractor will care the following among a great catalogue of diseases: Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Chafes, Sore Nipples, Corns. Minions, Bruises, Sprains, Bite., Poison, Chil blain•, Biles, Scrofula. Ulcer', Fever Sores, Felon•, Ear Ache. Piles, Sore Eye-, Goat, Swellings, Rheas matism, Sca ld Bead, Salt Rheum, Baldness, Erycme laa, Ringworm, Barber's Itch, Small Pox, I‘leales, Rash, 'cc., &e. To some it may appear incredulous that so many diseases should he reached by one article; such an idea will vanish when reflection points to the fact, that the salve is a combustion of ingredients, catch and every one applying a perfect antidote toils oppos site disorder. Dalley'a Magical Pain Extractor its effects, is magical, because the time is so short between disease and a permanent cure; and it is on extractor, as ii draws all disease out of the atiTeetell part, leaving nature us perfect as before the iinury.— It is scarcely necessary to a sy that no house, work shop, or manufactory shouid be one moment with out it. No Pain 'Extractor is genuine unless the box hits upon it a steel plait engraving, With the name of Henry Dailey, Manufacturer. For sole by all the Druggists and patent medicine dealers throughout the United States and Canadas. Principal Depot, 165 Chambers it., New-York. " Sold by Dr mg gilts in Colombia R WILLIAM. Arent HAIR. DYE—TIAIRDYE-I1 AIR DYE. WM. A. BATCIIELOR'S HAIR DYE; The Original and Beet in the World: All others are mere imitations, and should be avoid• ed, 11 . you wish to escape rylicule. Gray, Rod, or Rusty Hair Dyed instantly to a beau tiful and natural Brown or Black, without the least injury to Hair or Skin. Fifteen Medals and Diplomas have been awarded. in Wm. A. Batchelor since 1939, and over 90,090 ap plications have been made to the Hair of his patrons of hi• famous Dye. Wm A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces a color not to he dlsoinguisbed from nature, and is warranted not to injure in the least, however long it may be comm ued, and the 111 effects of bad dyes remedied; she Hair invigorated for Lira by ibis Splendid Dye. ➢lade, sold or applied (in 9 private rooms) at the ICig•Fnesory,2?3 Broadway. New York. Sold in all cities and towns of the 'United States, by Cm:mists and Fancy Goods Denture. ID — The genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four stales of each box. of 'WM. A. 13 ATCOBLOR Nov. 13, '391. 233 Broadway, New. York. ttold by Druggists n in Columbia. R. Williams. Agent: wits-WIGS-WIGS Datelieloes Wigs *and Toupees surpass all. They are elegant, light. easy and durable. flaing to o charm— no turning up behind—no shrink ing of the head; indeed. this is the only establishment where these things are properly understood awl mac. Noy 19,'59. 233 Broadway, New Vol lc. A LI, wanting to emigrate to a mi:d etiolate, goo a soil, and fine marlret,iCe advertisement of 11am Land.. (Aug. 2P-Sin T o m A rn lp m, w i a .i n i t „ i: , ) ,, g Farms, see ads , . seriteulgit.l3..l4r- 1 1 " i 7 A I .: l e: .7 .."1 ' I i d h : g. Fa 1,118,•CE udvertiFe i lle u : g it o , f ham r[lo ALL wanting Farms, see advertisement of Ilam monton Lands. I A lig. 2di-3ra THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S CELEBRATED FEM A LE PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen. This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure oral! tho, painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution la subject. It moderates all excess and IrCTOYCS all obstructions, and a speedy cure may be relied on. TO Mi\RRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited. It will. to a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. F.ach bottle, price One Dollar. benrii the Govern ' meat stamp or Great Britain. to prevent conaterfeitt. CAUTION. These Pills should not he taken by females during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they arc sore to bring on miscarriage, bat at ally other time they are safe. In all cases of Nervosa and Spinal Affections Pain in the Flack and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exer tion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and Whites, these Pills will effect a cure when all other means have lulled, and although a powerful remedy, do not contain iron. calomel, antimony, or anything hurtful to the constitation- Fall directions in the pamphlet around each pack age, which should Le carefully preiterved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, .1011610 MS, (Late 1. C.lltaldwin k C 0..) Roehe..ter,N. Y. N.H.-411,0 0 and 6 postage stamps enclosed to any authorized agent, will insure a bottle, containing An Tills, by return mall. For sate by Dr. E. B.IIEIIII. Agent, for Colombia T W. DYOTT k SONS, Wholesale Ageats, Phila. May 29, IB&9. A IXwanting to emigrate to a mild climate. goer and flue marko, Fee advertinement of Ham MontOn Lando Aug.l9.3m AF Wanting tO emigrate to a mild climate, gttd soil, and fine market, see advertisement of mont•e ands. [Aug. 23.3.., ALL warning to emirrite to a mild cl/mele r good !mil:end due market' ice advertheement Hum. mouton Lands. [Aug. 2S-3u, LL . winning tq emigrate to a mild el' 11 son, and fine market, see adgertisemenmtio7cglitFmd mouton Lands. [Aug 2,4.3, T O ALL wanting form s,see advertisement of Ham month,/ Lands. • fAug.2Jl% MO ALL 'wanting Farms, lee actvortisemen t of Ham monton Lando, (Aug. 28-ant Filo ALL wanting Plums, see advertisement. of Hem .L mouton Lands. (Au.. 281 en DARN! FOR BALE 25 miles fromPhiladel r phia by Railroad in the State of New Jersey.-- Soi l among the best for Agricultural purposes, being a good loam 601 i. with a clay bottom. 'The land *a a large tract, divided Into small farms. and hundred% from all parts of the country are now settling and building. The crops can be seen, growing. termg f rom $l5 to *2O per acre, payable within four yearn by instlamems. To visit the place—Leave Vine at., Wharf at Phila.at A. 14. I* , Railroad for nonwpon, ton. or address R. J. Byrnes, by letter. See lull ad• vertisemeni in another column. [Aug. 29.3 m, 'DARN' LANDS FOR SALE 25miles from Phiiadc/- JJ phis by Relroad in the State of New Jersey.— Soil among the best for Agricultural purposes, being a good loam soil, with a clay bottom, The land is a large tract, divided into small farms, and hundreds from all parts of the country are now settling and. building. The crops can be seen growing. Terms. from Sts to 0.10 per acre, payable within for years by ingdlmenta. To visit the place—. Leave Vine st., Wharf at Mina, at 71 A. M. by Railroad for Hammon. ton, or address R. J. Byrnea, by letter. See full ad.. vertisement in another column. [Aug ! 284 m TILE HAMMONTON FARMER, a newspaper de• voted to Literature and Agriculture, also setting forth full accounts of the new settlement of Hammon ton, in New Jersey, can be subscribed for at only 26 cis. per annum. inclose postage stamps for the amount. Address to Editor of the Farmer, Hammonton, Atlantic Co., New Jersey. Those wishing cheap land, ofthe best quality, in one of the healthiest and most delightful climates in the Union. see advertisement of Hammonton Lando. August 29.3 in .117 - See advertisement of Dr. Sanford's Lira& /N VIGOHATOR, inanothcr column. May tr 2,1553. I I.L wonting to emigrate to a mild climate. good LI FmL turd tine market, ace advet women!. of nain momon [Aug. 28-3nt MI-11:: 11AM MONTON FARMER, a newspaper de. voled to L:lerature and Agriculture, 1060 setting forth full necounts of the new settlement of Hammon ton, in New Jersey, Call be subscribed for at only 25 cie. per annum. 1i .loge po.tnge .tamps for the amount. Addressto F.Mtor of the Fan rr , Hammonton, Atlantic Co., New Jerry 'rho-e wi+hing cheup land. of the best quality, in one of the beallhumit mid most delightful climates in the Unton,.me athertieetnent of Hammonton Lauds. to din WHAT THEY SAY IN SOUTH CAROLINA 12.50 r. M 7.45 " 11.00 " 4.40 A. M Abbeville, S. C.. Aug. M. 18513. Mes.r.t Farrel. lientrig &Co , Gentfemen—The eloce 1111.'1111011 which our own have required t.inee the lire. h••• hitherto pre v 60111 writing %nu nhout the Sore. on 0,c0.i00 of the fire tinh at July, by which we ...tarred n large Ins•, our store, wlth n number of olio-, building+ wets con , utned. The Safe. of your rorminfsm um which we hod ut me store. was rxpored Jo in ono-1 IQ well attested by the of it- -I n,aq Iron frame, which. from its finked and .coly igliworiolee, looks as though at had been heated inn a long lime in a furnace The Safe, with ', z ips of molten O..++ rind kegs of rmils. fu•rd Into a (eh twin tire ecitor, surrounded by burning ma tt-n:IJ, and Own! seas ~ .ilarred to remain (or the eon tents lord been rornoved tierirre the fire reached us,) until tin• Yd of A ugm.t. 14 day,. afrerwurds, 9.00 " Arr. al Columbia 2.40 A. M. 4.25 P.M . •... The diffieuhy in cutting it - open with the best tools that could he p mewed, convinced u• of its power to re-i-t the of burglar,. and when is was opened. we found the interior s to the astonishment of all. entirely uninjured by fire. Thi , teat has so fualp convinced US of the capabili ties of your Safe-, that we would not part with the now WC linve Mtn, fora large rum.were we debarred the privilege of getting another. Respectfully yours, It WARDLAW &SON. ratunr.t., HERRING & co., 130 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Only Make,. in all. State. of HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION SAFE, The trint.i reliable -ecurity from fire now known. October 16, I er.i.-I.in I? 2 VrrtiltalL 4 e*JECAM-fae - APXOP/!‘ At the Fr skits !louse, Ph,indelphin, on the 16th inst. by the Rev. Jos. 11. Ken Hurd, Mu. J. 1,1:711,zy 11411140 ND to Mt-8 LYDIA A tiN Pastry, both of Chester Colony. I'D. Out ihr 15111 twit .by Rev. IVII inm horns, MR SAN WA.. Eat:Asst.. 01 Ilurrisburg,to MISS SARAH JONZA, of Perry county. l'n. In Po. on Woduesdny, Nov. 17. by Rev. J. S. Crones. Mu. : , ANIVILI. GRAVYA, 10 MISS MARY IL STIONT nil of Co'limbitt, At the rev:deuce of the brides father. lit ['uneasier Co .on Thursday, N0v.25112. by the same. Ma. "Uttar WISLUR, to Miss MATILDA 140GENTOGLIII. AT ODD FELLOWS' HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 30, 'AS, Go See Dr. DRAKEUS,thehole of the World. In his CARPET-BAG OF PUN. THE Entertainments will consist of a Melange of Recitation, Declamation, (with Perora tion.) arid Mimicry—till most laughable Go see him by all means Turkel.. 25 Cl.. Doors open at sever, pfriOTIIMICC to COM , 4rnee at a quarter to 8. nosB7-I t. c. r•. clincE rNov, 13, Wit THE undersigned proposes to commence a MOOT SCHOOLON NEXT MONDAY EVE MINI, to continue for the period of three months, at the school house on Fourth street. near the Freak) wrian church; the object of the school is to afford en oppor tunity to those who cannot attend day school. CHARLES 11. McCLILLOVGII Nos ember 27,1859-2 i RENT, ATWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, situ-A toed in Marv, street, in the Horraigh of Columbia, adjoinine the Friends' Meeting House. The house is commodious, having two rooms, beside dining room and kitchen, on the I'll'4 door. and corresponding apartments on the second story. There is a garden with trait trees in the rear. Apply to Nov. 27, 1859 it ROBERT HARRY. ?THE stockholders of the Colombia Gas Company. are rrqnested to meet on SATURDAY. DECE.M FIER 11. 1559, between the boors of 10 and 2 o'clock. at the office. to elect a President and six Mana gers, for the ensuing year. 3. H. HESS, President. Attest: A. S GREEN, Secretary. Express copy td Nov. 71,18.',1 E. ENTRISEN TS selling off her stock of Millinery/1E eherm for cosh: consisting of Bonnets, Rile boils and Flowers. at her establishment, in Wal nut Meet. !Move Front. Columbia. November 27,'.1.i2-42. Minced Meat. By, the pound or jar, - warranted genuine. For sato A. M. RAMBO.% Family Grocery Store, Odd Fellows' Hall. Columbia. November O. IPds. NEITHER lot of NEW KILN DRIED HOMMONY, tsainp and Shaker Corn For sale at A. M. RATVIROS Family Grorery, Odd Fellows , Hull, Columbia. November V. 1 MS. New Crop New Orleans Molasses. Tim first of the season; last received by A. M IZAMI3O'S Family Grocery Store, Odd Fellows' Hall Celumldn V 27. I S5B I'LOOR ' f AND TABLE OIL bv CLOTHS, jag re velvet owl or sale cbeop. Nov 20. 9 59. I C , TIRTINF.R h Co. EXTRiI and Superfine Flour, Buckwheat Pion. Corn Meal. and whole Corn and Oats, at Corner of Third and Union sirsets. [Nor 20, 'U. mAcREREL, 1, and 1; Shad and flux. by the barrel or at retail, at Nov, 20 '5B. ItRUNFIR.S. SALT by the Sack or Bushel, and Potatoes large nr .mall quantities. (or male at the Corner Dillard and Union tt, reels. [Nov. 20.'50. ORANGES, Lemons, Citrons, Prunes, Raisins, Dried Fruit. also. kt.silitut and Tomato Catsup, and Fiekles ofilifferfnt kinds, for sale at Nov. 20, BRUNER'S. JENIIN'S Celebrated Black and Green Teas, Its her'. Cocoa and Chocolate, at Corner of Ttard sod Union xtreein. (NOV. 20•''8. FARINA, Corn Starch, and llommony, forsale _ umnisa,s. N no. 20. I'sB TOBACCO and Scgars of the bed brawls, whole.ale and retail, at Nor, 'SR BRUNER'S. EXTRA and Superfine Flour, by the bane! or quarter. Corn A1ea1,43.0a. Corn. and Fetid 0( all Mad., L H. SUYDAM'S , N0v.20.'58. Corner Front and Union %trent*: XT BIC RISINS, Prunes, Citrons, Curraits, 111 and Dried Peaches. Apples and Cherries,at HENRY pry DAWS, Nov 40,'39, Corner Front and Val on Wen IS NIGHT SCHOOL. NOTICE! just Received,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers