'te teeth ohs pter of St. Lu ke's gospeL about • man who was traveling from Jerusalem to Jericho. The road watt through a =mon .uiztoos and barren region, end on his jour ney the man was attacked by robbers, and by them forsaken, =landed, nekei, and rtnalie to help himself. While the poor mum •atts lying there, a priest passed by, And then a Levite; but they did nut aid him. ,Atul thee there came a Samaritan. who hod .compassion on him. Ile bound up his -wounds; be carried 'him into a place of rafety; and he prvitnised to pay the man into whose care he had committed him. When our Saviour hail related the par able, ho acid, "Which now of these three, thinkest then, was neighbor unto him that felt among :helices!" think.all the claillre= who read this trill alc to tell what the man said. But if tot. yea can End out, and you can also find what Jesus said to him, by reading Luke 1 1: 37. And now if you think, with the man, that the Samaritan acted the part of a neighbor, und that the Saviour approved his conduct, then lot it be goer rule, according to your E.bility, to help all who are in want. Children can do good as well as cider people. And it is a great deal better to learn to do good when you are young. It is easier to do good all pour life, if you make a beginning in childhood. I want every boy and girl to prey to God for heavenly wiadom: and to resolve, in the tune, and for :he sake of Jesus Christ, hencefayth to live as Christian bor and girls. I want you to pray the' car,, pony I Ne God your heLrt, and your us yourself. —America:l .Ve.r..'enyer. l'at‘ ricr rs. ScrisQllELSt.—For same time past there haq he.n n witty controversy ear lied on bet‘i eau Mrs. SWlSAlelfrl and George P. Prentice, partly in prose nut partly in poetry, in the uolumnt of their respective Petveptqr.tra —the St. (.7.azta Dens Patti and Lonidoille lourall, as follows: An Indiana editor says Mr.. !-:•%igslielin ), a fierce old Iwo. No doubt she'll come IA the sercitec.—G.Jorge. D. 1), catty Ye-, with tatcra to matrh, 11Ch wort:own as no •Prenfiat ma'crres, ~hvutd we meet ) nu there „oral bye to your bait, ' , :t yllt: V 'VD VI ui then gn to tire sco.ehrs We can only answer our fair COLemparary in kindred poetry, which o trust will nail our friendship snore strongly than ahy ileln anstration pugnis et calcibus. My pre ty Jane, toy d••are,t J.tue, ”cver lank aka slay, But Inert me in the •nnetunt. Jane, aVhan. the tiuz,ou'is filled setth Will daring Geneey. norgy, porgy— My e ety tiicky Have swolpoun , y, to anus* flagon, Or two .ounay Int. of Slr.ltVi Air dip iiinfa brighry beaky in And eat tinn's rycy raw? In plain prose, will that rye be made in• so mush? If so, could'ut yep add a little 'lasses? or into coffee, when, Ks you have n cups, we would want two straws, or are %N e, to take oar rye hen-fa,lll.,ti and whale? An early answer will decide us about athepting your tempting insitutiun.—Jane G. Swiss helm. What could be more -delightful than this innocent (we swear 'tis innocent) flirtation of fours with the lu , trooi June? She is de termined to know the terms of capitulation and not mu' render ut dio ret nn, though we know she n.L., nil cunt , . le ce in our discre tion. Out pruto:ul then run.; tan, Jf you apetta, , very top, arid It llSit, A lid a •13 your snouta ta:kt•olo.pt—a Pt for mush. Way •our lour -wanness by toe tiro of 'lassca? Too sett,' yo'i hp till tre4CIIS for surpasses! Alld Itu n ,whe., fired a. Meatn.oi bliss expect:so , . Would }cot use cod'ee a- a dirottloctoat: ja cape, dear J :nos '.! plv..!ze our ta •tuul vows And leave the u'.usv,, as Co."—, for tao coos, Far when we use the jute; of rye Ell Cora, 5,51, d, ar too's', take 5. OP toe hose. ftoslocal J ,Plc? fa.-Filua of 'lse laves Who :il a,: cr., woe', :hry co d,rtvol oeir ''take n who e," we go the woo a or none, eo to ear teneturn, tun, ;lug Caine' P. 6. Yt.)c, don't u t.s UlWet:nand ba by-talk res.,' veil nom, dear Jane, for it utast be a good many years since a lady of your age CM/ glare bad any especial occa sion t - ) practice tt. Y”tt dkt pretty well— oonsidering, W aro getting allghtly old ourself. Yuu and we, however: did'nt c:,tab I:fc'm hi I tog, end, although we may meet and kiss, tt-e Shan't (chnek Guri) ;:ee; tcl ther at the. too A WORD wrra AcanN . Arrs.—Thr•re is one great feature of balloon sailing which threatens to assume a very unpleasant prac• tical importance if the art is to pass intel the category of ordinary human °rearm tions. We mean the system of lightening balloons by "heaving over" ballast ia a pru ctiseuous manner upon the earth below. S) far as we know, no acJi•lent has ever yet resulted from this practice: but is impossi ble for any merely walking sublunary m.m. tat, who does not disdain his mother earth, to road without a certain discomposure Mr. frimountains cciting account of the mean.: he adopted for relicting his ship when she 4 , 4 lost her buoyancy in the storm. The ..ttlantie took up seven hundred paunds of ballast, and a miscellaneous supply of iron fans, posts, Lars, carnet bags, and other Inane, more or less weighty. She came dawn minus ner entire cargo. It happened that in this ease the gaud vessel was unload al chiefly into a Jake, though Mr. Lamoun tain does admit that he avec heard his sand bags strike with a "thit';, i ' Upon the roof of a house. Suppose that house a pleasure buuse on the shore of the sea, anti the read igr seated therein, enjoying his evening ci gar and a distant view of the changing sea. Or suppose a pair of lovers rowing in a boat itpoti the PUmmer waters of some rural rums, "youth on the prow and pleasure at t h e helm,' cr.d t;:e rano suddenly saluted tri the Iltenelfetioc of eares carpet-bags and a twenty-poind crow bar falling from the skies, as falls a star! The fait!, of .lE , chylus 'Was romantic Corininfy," but rather peremp tory; and though It iiecld be snare honor able to be killed by a, rand bag in the cause or science than to haveobe's 'crowr cricked py a .ortnipte dropped from thi t3.lopl'or an earrte,. the net result to the earth' creeping Pam would be "virtually the same in both 'eases. edimbia kpg. s er•Rev. J. Fl. Menges will preach in the Town - gall, on Sunday (to-morrow) after noon, at ;hree-O'cioak. We w :are re . ciiiested to Rive notice tirint Prof. S. - S. Haldeman, of Chickies,Avill de liver a. lecture in the Catholic.Chnrch in this place, on to•morrocv (Sunday) morning. at 10 o'clock A.. M. The public is invited to attend. Tax Pc.i.x F.tztixt.-.--This Family of pert formers will give one of their unique enter. Mine:lents at the Odd Fellows' Rell, on next Tuesday evening. They are known as clev er musicians, and their concerts are always well attended. On the l resent occalion our citizens will, no doubt, flock to hear thus. LADIES . F.tta.—On next Wednesday, ac cording to advertisement, the rEidies of the German Reformed Church of this borough will open a Fair for the sale of Fancy Work, Refreshments. end the usual knick-knnckery of similar bezaari, which will be continned through the week—the proceeds to be ap propriated to the benefit of the church. We need not urge upon our readers the support of this effort of the ladies in a good cause; the encouragement always heretofore extended to similar undertakings is warrant for the success of the coming Fair. Abundant preparation has been made to render ;the display of fancy articles attractive and tempting. The stony hearted male offender who resists the dazzling and bewildering silken, linen, 'woolen, ' pretties" on the taMes, will Purely be brought to repentance and disbursement by the eloquent persua sion of the fair saleswomen. We say noth ing of the magnetic attractions of the re freshment tables—the hungry we bare al ways with us. We hope for every success on the part of the ladies, and certainly be lieve that there will be no disappointment. ASOTIZIER FAIR.—As will he seen by ad vertisement to-day a fair is to be held 'next month, commencing on the 14th, and to be continued four days, for the benefit of the "Colnrobin National Band." We merely call attention to the announcement at pres ent; as the time approaches we shall have a few words to any in its favor. --.14 c G Sire helot Ilnucs.trioN.—We regret to learn that the Rev. J. IL Menges, pastor of the Luther an Church of this piaLte, hag tendered his resignation, to take place on the Ist of Jan• MEM ry next. In Mr. Menges' resignation not only his congregation but the citizens gen erally will sustain a serious loss. As a minister of the gospel Mr. M. has greatly endeared himself to those over whom he bad pastoral charge, and earned the respect Ind best wishes of our entire community. As n good citizen he ranked second to none for public t.pirit and energy in works fur the general improvement mid well being of nor town. We do not know that the resi,g nati.m of his pastorate will be followed by his removal from our town, but presume such will be the case; if so, Mr. Menges will leave Columbia to the regret of a large portion of its citizens, and carrying with hits titeir warmest love and esteem. ANOTTLER. GUNNINrG ACCIDENT.-011 Wed- nesday last, an accident happened to J. G. L. Brown, Log., a former editor of this pa pee, now of Palle lelphia, which, fortunate ly without serious result, barely escaped Lacing a fatal torininati Mr. Brown was ginning nith De. 11. John of this place, and Dr. L. S. Filbert of Philadelphia, and was near M^. ll. , ffmans louse, On the upper end of Greenawalt's Idanl in the Susque hanna, some fmr or tire Inile.l above Bain. bridge, Ms companions Ind started in a "kill' for the Lancaster County s'ore, leav ing :qr. Brown standing Cr: it rock at the river's edge. I;ii•.gur:. clapped front his hand and the hammer being down the jar on the rock exploded the cap. The load entered the under part of his thigh, tearing the skin and:cellular tissues forsome distance upward, and buried itself in the muscle. The two physicians turned to his assistance and of tor being reliored of their apprehensions of a fatal result dressed the wound, extracting the wadding and shot. The hurt is an un comf,rtable one, but not at all dangerous. ffIZZIZI Mr. Brown was got aboard the Harris burg Ale ,mmodation train, an I aecompa nio I by Dr. Filbert. went to Philadelphia the same evening. We are gratified to learn from Dr. John that no danger whatever is to be apprehended from Mr. Brown's wound, and probably but temporary suffering and inconvenience. We do not Uish to point a moral at Mr. B's expense, but cannot refrain from ad moni.hing winners to carry their pieces at half coJk. Nine-tenths of the gunnitt; ac cidents recorded in the papers are the re suit of carrying loaded weapons with the hammers down on the cap•. With the ham mer at half cock the explosion of a gun must be produced by No extraordinary a combina tion of circumstances as to render it a mire: ole rather than an accident; whereas with the hammer down the miraculous feature is in the piece being carried with Dafety at all. CUANCI. OF SCREDCLZ ov TUE PFXSA. RAlL aoap.—A change in the running of the trains of the Penna. Railroad will take place on Monday, 14th inst. The Lancas ter Accommodation will leave Columbia at 8.05 A.. M., instead of 9.05 as at present.— It will arrive at Eleventh and Market at 12. 25. The Harrisburg Accommodation will le:are at 3.37 P. 4: instead of 5.1 n, and will arrive at Philadelphia at 8 o'clock-- The Malt Train West, will leave Phi/addl.. pbia at 8 A. IT, and arrive at Columbia at 11.47 instead' of 10.47. The Harrisburg Accommodation will leave Philadelphia at 2 P. M., and arrive heite. ns at present, at 6.10. The Lancaster Accommodation will Ware P. at 4 P. M.. and reaClie'clarabia• at 1 8.20: litita-The "Atlas Espreis" - is appa really abolished; or suspended for runr.:ng !dieltd /If tine—n he don't know which. t'01.171 4 481A. P SATURDAY. NOV. i 2, 1552. OUR l'‘rikftlC ET Rgoeta-rtoNs.—We have re cently heard huid and angry complaint igai net themar* regulitiopeof therborrofgh. ft is asserted tint an attitinpt is:-made to fusee market people to semuin 'at their stands for an unreasonable length of time. even when not selling mar likely to sell their produce—l•forbidding thera*rtering at-the stores, as is' the . custom, , There is a borough ordinence , prokibiting. the sale of marketing anywhere in, the town exceptat the Market [louse, during market hours. This is a very proper measure, and conducive to the accommodation of both buyers and sellem. But if, as is alleged, the prohibition is on neeessaeitLy extended, preventing the mar ket people From carrying their wares else where, even after the market has been sup plied, until the expiration of a certain un reasonable time, there is certainiT cause for complaint. We have now one of the best attended and supplied markets in the coun try, and while every precaution should be ttken to prevent our people from imposi tion, no vexations obstacle should be unne cessarily thrown in the way of the speedy transaetion of the business of the venders from the country. Petty annoyances offered the people who supply our market will hare the effect to drive them elsewhere with their produce, and our market will dwindle to a mere pretence. We have no personal inter est in this matter—we have never had occa sion to attend market—but we have noticed with pleasure the throng of vehicles and market people in ourstreets on market days, and shetritt ba sorry that any unneessary municipal regulation should be the means of driving from our town a very considera ble and important item of its business. Buttoc.tay.—On Thursday morning be tween one and two O'clock, the house of Mr. Thomas Eve 4, corner of Front and Perry streets, in this borough, was entered by breaking open a back window. Two pairs of trowsers and a new hat were stolen. The clothing was in a chest which was broken open with the aid of a hatchet. The rogue left behind him a pair of overhauls, which Mr. Eves will thankfully return to the owner if he will call again. The same morning a coat of one of the workmen at the ats Works was "lifted." probably by the slate party who relieved Mr. Eyes. FREDERICK BUCHER'S! IMPROVED STOVE.— We have examined at Mr, Pfahler's Store, in Locust street, a variety of stoves to which Mr. Bucher's improvement has been applied, and we recommend the public to give Mhssrs. Bucher /4-. Pfahler's peculiar assort ment consideration. A very handsome Egg Stove has been fitted with the attachment, finished in ornamental style, and, as far as appearance is concerned, leaves nothing to be desired. A similar st. ye in operation in the store will convin?,e every examiner that its style and beauty are not its main good features. The stove is arranged to heat the store room and the parlors above, and is a perfect success. A number of the stoves ar ranged in this way hove been put up in town and give entire satisfaction. The at tachment - fitted to a large cannon stove may also be seen in operation as a heater of the arlor above at the Franklin House. The great value of this improvement, as claimed by the inverter, is its saving of fuel; but we are almost inclined to attach equal importance to it. , adaptability. The entire improvement in construction is separ ate from the cylinder of the stove and may be applied immediately above the cylinder, or as a drum in another apartment, or it may be encased as a heater. A drum for a ! chamber, fitted up handsomely with feet, attracted our attention, and we do not hesi tate to assert, from what we know of the BuohLr Improvement, that it will give as much heat, without detracting a particle from the room below, ns an ordinary cham ber strive. A 9 regard.; the fuel-saving feature - of the stoves with the improvement attached, we are qualified to spook positively nod knowingly. We have had the radiating ap paratus fitted to a cannon stove in our office and since its adoption the saving of coal has been fully fifty per cent., with a greater amount of heat than before. Previous to the change our stove was insatiable in its demands for fond, and a heat as of tophet roared up the chimney; now we get the full benefit of the fuel without constant atten dance, nod. the pipe complains of the cold. We can honestly recommend Messrs. 'Buch er & Pfahler's stove as the hest we have °ler tried. SEir -On Wednesday evening the 9th inst., the following officers of Susquehanna Loige, No. 238, 1. G. of G. T., were elected to serve fur the ensuing term. W. C. T., Nettie Grush; W. V. T., Mary Kline; W. S.. Albert Roach; W. T.. Kate Walter; W. 1. G., Paris Peck; W. 0.0., Jo•eph Snltzbaelv, W. C., Sigmund Wisner; W. A. S., Sagan Kline; W. F. S., C. W. Giro]: W. M., Emma Bennett; W. D. M.. John Peck; W. B. 11. S., Millie Kline; W. L. IL S., Almira Carol; P. W. C. T., Amos Grose; Lodge Deputy, C. C. P. Grosh. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.—Gudey closes the year and the volume with a m4del number. Every resource of art and literature is ex hausted to make it complete, and it may be prononucel a perfect success. With the succeeding number—January--the new volume commences, and we trust it will be accompanied by a deserved accession of subscribers. godey bits become an indis pensable item to every lady io the land—it has ceased to be a pleasant luxury to be indulged in, and come to be a necessary of life not to be dispensed with. I Tnt New YOR; WEEKLY.—A very im- I portant contributor to the pleasure of the 1 lover of newspaper literature is the N. Y. Weekly. It gives the most thrilling and interesting tales, by some of the most popu• ler authors of the day. and is deservedly as popular as any of its civil publications. Advertising extensively it bad attracted the attention of the public, and now commands its custom by virtue of its peculiar merits. For particulars, as to price, ac., see adver -1 ti , etnent in another e,-lutnn: THE. "Paurtseps" Assoati.—lt always gives us'sincere ! " pleasure Jo abaci:dela the success of a attlurnhiin ab*T'd,"'itiote par ticularly. of,oee eminent ins sir hi c peen- Mir walk.. 'We learn thatlthe ei i iiebrated Chiropodiste, DoCtress BOSley. has recently oPeraterivith diatipActiehepuecess on the feet. , of many of thie, nobility tind: gentry of the BoTottglrpf WeVolzesterhe . appears =in =-the --cOlniUns of - the 'Chester County Times, or-,the.t_ place,. in—an adver tisement which will best speak for itself. We copy it. - • Nortcz.—llannah Bosley desireaJo re turn her thanks to the citizens of West Chester, for their liberal patronage.: dpiing her stay in this Borotigh'. If Aft-feline were not excluded from every_ place•-•but-',the Kingdom of Heaven, she would vote for lion. John 1 - Veltman for President, net only for his kindness in introducing her to cue• tom in this place, but for bid goodness and benevolence generally. She hopes Mr. Ilicknum will excuse her rude. manner of returning thanks; they are prompted' by a grateful heart. HASNAII BOSLEY The "Doctor" is a character. Every one gives her crodit for abundant mother wit,— in repartee, Bosley is equal to almost any occasion,—but bare appreciation of her intel lectual ports, dues her character bast scanty justice, In the midst of as shiftless, worth less, abandoned negro, population .as ever town was cursed with, Hannah Bosley works faithfully to support two or throe families in decency, and such comfort as her varying success justifies. When away from borne she invariably remits money for the maintenance of her parents and chil dren, and when at home it is not her fault if any member of her family is not decent and ordetly. Faithful and honest endeavor among her class and color is so rare (and shall we wonder at its rarity when we con sider the encouragement?) that it deserves commendatory notice. Police Items "CSPORTEII BY OCH SPECIAL MOCCIIARD." AN "IRREPRESSIBLE CONTLICT."—On Mon day evening a dispatch (small darkey) was received at the Blue Front conveying the, alarming inte?ligenee or it "servile imurreo tion" amongst the Dutch on the Hill. Hol /inggwortli was immediately commissioned to inquire into the nature of the revolt, and to disperse the insurgents—to "clear the: bridge at all hazards!" The constabulary reported the case as a serious one. He found the "Kieffer House" it/trenched', bar ri.mded and defended by sotne twenty Dutch inside, while it was surrounded, attacked and seriously battered by a couple of darkies without. Stones and clubs had been freely used, but Christopher demanded a parley and then commanded the peace. tinder his auspices an armistice was effected, and in anticipation of the recommencement of hos tilities, a warrant was issued for the arrest of the landlord, John Kieffer, on a charge of selling bad whisky, selling said beverage "by the small" without license, gelling it on Sunday, moreover, and keeping a disorderly house. On Wednesday evening John was arraigned, and a formidable array of wit nesses, pro and con, attended. The juris diction of the Court was questioned and a claim was made to the prisoner by the au thorities of the South Ward; but the 'Squire declared that he would try Kieffer at all hazards, and after the justice of the North Ward was satisfied the body of the offender should be handed over to the South Ward ers for any further proceedings by them deemed necessary. The hearing proceeded. Fluent and guttural testimony was given as to the character of the house, which the Court was presumed to understand, (it looked as if it did,) but which was Greek to our "special." The justice decided that in asmuch as it was an invariable rule of the house to eject it customer as soon as be ar rived nt that stage of inebriety which ten- ders lager and whisky identical beverages, the prisoner should be adjudged not guilty of keeping a disorderly house. The same distinguished authority also ruled that as the ideas of the neighborhood in regard to Sunday and "week day" were too confused to admit of any clear distinction between them, no amount of testimony from that lo cality was sufficient to convict. On the charge of selling "by the small" much "col ored" testimony was heard. "Nate" Smith, <•Dave" Brown, "Aleck" Hall, "Jim" Stout and other eminently respectable citizens of the Hill here damaging witness against' Kieffer. Aleck Hall had frequently got li- ' quor at the Kieffer House bar for three cents a drink—he, witness, took no tod lower than a three venter—aria had seen common Diggers get the worth of their money at one cent a drink. Nate Smith had often fiddled at the Kieffer for drinks; had, once, under circumstances of peculiar financial distress treated a lame nigger and another gentle , man to one cent drinks. Dave Brown had played dominoes with two "sauerkraut?' for drinks; had frequently sampled Kieffer's beverage; on one occasion had purchased half a pint fur three cents, and swallowed it on the premises in three drinks. An nt temrt was made to impeach the testimony of James Stout, on account of his love for chicken. J. S. defended his character warmly. Hadn't been in jail for almost n month; had never been put in jail for steal ing chickens or anything else—cafeh him stealing chiekens—alwaye went down for "fighting, or some other innocent amusement. He had as good a character for honesty as any nigger on the hill, in proof of which he had often got whisky at Kieffer's bar on trust. The testimony was not to be got over, and on this charge the Court decided against the prisoner. On the first count of the indictment—selling bad whisky—the Coprt heard no witnesses and reserved a de cision. On so important a point the Court preferred judging-for itself. Mr. John Kief fer was accordingly ordered to give bail in the sum of two hundred dollars fur his ap pearance at the November term of Quarter Sessions, to answer the charge of selling li quor ••by the small!" _ A BETTER AND • "WORM likt.P.—On Wednesday morning 'Mrs. 'Mary Hall, of the Rill, appeared hie - fore Justice Welsh and entered complaint against her lord and master. Alexander Hall,for assault and battery. - The same evening 'Hollingswrtth escarted_lideek to the Blue Frontier a hear ing, *ben it was ravealo that the man of mightAad tieen: , for some day indulging in theXieffer dopble barreled t brie cent, the wfAch beverige had strangely' 'foiled to act as* sedative,- On titti contrary it inspi i•ed On dusky _Alexander; he sighed. not -for nevi'worlds,Mig yet•for new Men, but torlrrite , Avf9d hell3lMe - Jemale to 'conquer. 1KM:0 - Wing-by experience`the pacific and 'fee blaquelities of-bis wife, - mbe , exereised - - his fighting propensities upon her. Feeling entirely secure in his ability to use up Mary in a fistic encounter, he went in with a loose ness, and putter thrungb, to exhaustion— of hie - strength' and - her' rettence. Mary, smarting under.theleavy arm other liege, invoked the arm of the, law, and Alexander found himself before the '!beek„" The Just. ice, on MarY'ss4ternent; proceeded to r draw up Alexander's '"certificate of admission," when that much abused, but too faithful and forgiving woman interposed, in the sacred name of Mercy. She was willing to take her charice with him'yet p..little while, end entreated the 'Squire to /et filmt off this time. The Justice reluctantly yielded to the wife's entreaties, but at the same time, "passed his opinion" pn Alexander's conduct—encour, aged him in his wife-whipping propensities and entreated him to go ,on, in his„.present good way if he thought there was n.o. Cad well. With these few brief bat touching remarks, and. a slight indispensable adjust ment of coats, the meeting adjourned, to meet again the first time Aleck vented his whiskey-inspired bravery on the wife of his bosom. GET READS TOE THE "CENSUS srAN. ,, — Nest year will occur the decennial* census of the United States, made by the General Government. Persons will be appointed fur every locality in . the States and Territories to gather Statistics of the inhabitants, and of all the agricultural productions, manu factures, &c. Every cultivator will be asked for a concise, rocurate statement of land oc cupied by him, the number of acres and the amount of each crop raised during the year ending June, &C. Those who were called upon in 1350 will doubtless remember the difficulty experienced in making up an ac curate report of the various crops. As these reports will be called, for in dune, it will be necessary to give in the crops gathered this year, and the suggestion that we would now make is, that cultivators write down, while fresh in mind, the number of acres under cultivation, including the wheat, &c., al ready gathered. The number of acres of each kind, the amount per acre, and the gross amount will be required. The milk products also, and the amount of pork, beef, &e., will be asked for.—American Agricul turist. 86Y - Th e New York Evening rime pub lishes a new version of an old song. illus trative of the growth of public sentiment in relation to a recent important event. It is as follows: A 1R:—....141111 Brown hada Liniel .111140 Old Johit Brown. he hod a bile nigger, ()id John Brown, he lied a little nigger, Old .101.) 13(00111, hr Irld u hlilc lugger, One ii , (Wri.gger boy. [Ohereg. by .eve rel voice. ) DI.TAICT-ATI (WAN OULD—One Ititle. IWO little, SECRY.CABY 1 , 1.0c--Three Intl, higger, Mcg-r) NI AOO3 & VALLANLIMIIA7I.—Vour 111117 , five MR BCCiIANA:C--fiX lint'e nigger. (;nv. V.'t.g—S , •ven hWe, right little. Wminngnrnm ii3ov..Trre•nom—Nin, little nigger, N. Y. 11 RBA LD.- rt ri i nth; nigger bOyB. DEMOCRATIC PRESS TH ROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY [in reeitativol—Ten thousand lit tle nigger boy 4 all armed with pitchforks eighteen feet Long, and commanded by twen ty thousand Abolitionists. [lnterval it whteL the eleetjctit is supposed to kicee TA'sned.l. II RN ALD w 04:g vracTION little, eight little nigger: . . AtrIInRITII.F Or VIRGINIA—Seveo Mile, six little, five little logger, AcrIIOKIIISS AT WASHINGTON—Four little, three Ht. tie. two Inge togzer. PFOPLIC OF TIM nreent• or torpri.o nt the up,hot or the wholeri—ONE little nigger UV!! tiErSome one remarked that Douglas' squatter sovereignty paper in Harper's Magnzine is sound. Prentice says "it isn't anything else." IttF9..We suppose the man who never speaks may be said always to keep his word. rar'SEF. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OF A. M. RAMBO'S, ODD FELLOWS' HALL, IN TO-OAT'S BEIM A. GOOD COMPARISON The Rev. It'd Ham Route% a well known Meth°. di,t clergyman. residing al Naples, draws the following amusing bat apt comparison between Dr. hllane's celebrated Vermiftige. prepared by Fleming pros., of Pittsburgh. Pa.. and a ferret: "A ferret, when plated at the entrance of a rat-hole, enters the aperture, travels along the passage, seizes upon the rat, ez termin Plea his existence, and draws the animal's defunct eareass to the light. Ama In like man ner have I found Dr. 111 , Lane's American Vermifuge to cpera.c upon worms, those dreadful sad dangerous tormentor• of children. Th. remedy, like the ferret. en ters the aperture of the mouth, travels down she gullet. bents round the stomach, lays hold of the worms, shakes the life °idol the reptiles, sweeps clean their den, and comes their Careen-ea clear out of the system. This. at lean, hat bane the effect of the Vertnifuge upon my children." A neighbor of Mr. Donlan, Mr. John Drips., adopts the mingle of the reverend certsher, thus Imtb giving their tuo.t unequivocal ermovol of tine greet specific. after having witnessed itr operation upon their own children. Let others try it, and. be militated. LLT . Enrehneere will Ls careful to ask' (or Dr. MeLANK'S CELEURATED VERMt UliL , manu factured by FLEMING ht /lil', of l'ittoliarli ru.' An other Vermifuges in competition are worthless. Dr. hi'Laner genuine Vera/doge, also, his celebrated Liver Pills,. can now be bed at all respectable drag 'sorer , . None genuine without the signature of N0e.12 ' 0,2) FLV.AIING RMS. 40:t:Ik4: 1 111/ , `..:4:44)J•04ADOCi .etnotker: cure of Epiltp.w by .Dr. Bane's Epileptic Pelts: Dutra:en Place, PZlLqvisiat's Co., Oct. 1, 1 55. Basta—Dear beeps/Met ed with falling fits for some years past, I de termined to give you Pills a trial, (advertise ment of which I saw in one of the paners,) and eontinued•to use them for some Months, until I was entirely cured. I belieye them to be a first-rate article; and since! have used them,il have net had one attack, aid ea now in the enjoyment of good health. ' ' I sou, very respectfully, Tours, 4e, JuNATEIPt.N J. JACOBS P. S. The Pills were recommended me by -Mr. Nathan Newby, of Ina county, to whose address you sent them. Those Pills, besides curing Epilepsy, are a specific for all modifications of nervous disease. Price s3.Per box; two 'boxes ,for 15i twelve boxes for $24. Persons enclosing* remittance will have tbe Pills seat them through the, mail, on its receipt':'' P r of sale. by Seth S.: Itatice, No. 106 Baltimore - street, Baltimore, 'bid:, to whom orders - from all parts, of the Unjpp mu•t be addressed: Nov. 12, 1839. =11!= MRS. WI;gSI.CtCV, A experienced nurse and;:fernale physician, hosi a I, Soothing Syrup for childein tee( - mkr.ath grimily; facilitates the process oflieeti hy conning the gums, seducing all inflammations- ll allay all pain, and is sure to regulate this liew t ais. - Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your=selves, and relief and health to your infants. trfidil4aale is all cases. Bee advertisement in =softe r colanan. ' • 0ct.29. 19.:59-ly i . ..X - The heavens were IllupsTrgued,ocu r ibe-evening, • August 23 . h, 1859, by .thertioat , :spleidid Aurora. Borealis ever seen in thekDiouttitry.- Rays of peril= colored light flashed across the sky, and the changes xvere , besurtifal in-the , extressie. -At 'one lime - a rapt Observer remarked, that be fancied he could see the •pnrkling ligats form themvelvea into the following word= Buy all your garments at the Brown Stone Clothing Hall of Hoc khi ll dc Wthion. Nos. 1303 and 803 Chestnut et., above Sixth, Philadelphia. Sept:molter 10.1559 . . HAIR DIKE—HA.IRDYE.HAIHDYE. was. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE: The Original anclßer# inthe W,0_r41!.,„ Ail others are mere imilutrons,and should be avoid. cd, it you wish to escape ridicule G ray, Red, or Rusti Haft Dyed instantly to a beau tiful and natural Brown or Waal, without the least injury to Hair or Skin. Wm. A. Balchtfor's Bair Dye prodnces a color not to be diringuisited from nature, Bad is warranted not to injure in the /easy however long it may be contin ued, and the ill effects of bad dyes remedied; the Hair invigorated for Life by chic Splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied (iu. 9 private rooms) at the Wig Factory, 233 Broadway, New York. Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by fauggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. QT The genuine has the name and address upon a steel plate engraving on four shies ofeach box, of • 'WM. A. BATCH F.LOR, Nov. 13.'39: TM Broadway, New-York. Sold by Druggist: s in Columbia. R. Williams Agent: VlCgVikNkNk DR. HOOPLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, AND DR.IIOOFLANWS BALSAMIC CORDIAL, The great standard medicines of the present age, have acquired their great popularity only through years of trial. Unbounded satisfac tion is rendered by them in all cases; and the people have pronounced them worthy. Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Debility of the Nervous System, Diseases of the Kidneys, and all diseases arising from a disordered liver or weakness of the stomach and digestive organs, are speedily and permanently cured by the GERMAN BITTERS. The Balsamic Cordial has acquired a reputation surpassing that of any similar pre paration extant. It will cure, WITHOUT FAIL, the most severe and long-standing Cough, Cold, or Hoarseness, Bronchitis, In fluenza, Croup, Pneumonia, Incipient Consumption, and has performed the most astonishing cures ever known of Confirmed Consumption. A few doses will also at ones check and cure the most "severe Diarrhcoa proceeding from COLD IN RILE BOWELS. These medicines are prepared by Dr. C. M JAcKsou .fe Co., Jiro. 418 Arch Street, PAZa delphia, Pa., and are sold by druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere, at 75 cents per bottle. The signature of C. hi. JACKSON will be on the outside wrapper of each bottle. it In the Almanac published annually by the proprietors, called EvEurnonz's Azmatenc, you will find testimony and commendatory notices from all parts of the country. These Almanacs are given away by all our agents. s•.:r by tiggie,- it um LOtifilry. April9.les9 ly. — WIGS—WIGS-1 V IGS. Batchelor's Wigs and ToopeeA surpass all. They are elegant, light, easy nod durable. Fitting too eh° rns—no tu ruing up behind—no Otrink ing cattle head; indeed, thin in lhe only entahlininnelll where three things are proper) y unde mood and made Nov 12, lirondwnY. Kew York. On the InAt.. by 11 Mrnee•, MR. PHILIP I.ERLRR of Marietta, to Miss ilacitte GRAMM, of We•t Ilrmpfield. On ihr 10th MAl—by the same. Mn. CUARRA SERB - r, of Nefir , ville, to Miss Et.tzAnern LRRTZ. of ilempfirld. On the 10th inf.t., by the Rev. T. J. Miles, Me. ABRAM EraIt:NOKRGER Of Chestnut 1110, to MISS SIISAN MIUR.PIiIt. of Martettn. MRS. A. E. ARMS "`FILL open on THURSDAY, NOVEN-le HER 17. IMO. an aPtiori moot of V 2 / 2 4- TER MILLINRRY, to which the invites the attention of the ladies. N0v.12 1e52.2t X I '..M.XXL FOR TUC BENEFIT OF TRE COUBIBIA NATIONAL BAND, be held on %tiednesday, Thursday. Friday IVy and Saturday, Dec. 14th 13th 111th and 1711)01159, In Odd Fellows Hull: Refreshments, Fancy Articles, &c.. will be sold at the tables. The proceeds of the Fair will he devoted to procuring a uniform for the Baud. The support of the public is solicited. Columbia Nov. 11th 1559-td NOTICE. LETTERS or A timiniinralton on the t.ante of Abraham Itt. Smith. lute of West Hempfield town• ship. der'd, buying been granted to the sub.mriber, residing lit said township, all penvimindedled to said eat ate,ary hereby notified to make immediate payment; those having claims will proton! them. duly authenti. cared. for suittnment la JOHN IC. kt3lllll. Nov I*, ISM , at PURIFY TILE BLOOD. Moffat's VEGETABLE LITE PILLS AND PHCENIX BITTERS. THE kigh and envied celebrity which these pre-cminent Mcdocineo hove acquired for their invariable effinacy in MI the dbmtmea which they pro• fee- to mire: ban rendered the u•uul practice of put. bug 1101 only tinnecepoury. but unworthy of them -- They tire known fly their froito; their good work.. [emit . ). Mr I tem, and they thrive not by the faith of the tredulau, In all cursor ALthtnn. Acute and Chronic Men metirm, Afeetten. of the flietitler ned Kidnityrt. Bil tnuc lever. and I•tyer Co nottoott...—ln the t.nuth end west. where there di...airs prevnt I they will he (mind imn.4..ble Planter., Former, sited other. who once et, the-e Medicittec. will dryer ucierwarde he *vol.- ow them Dvsrer.ts.—Nei rwer.ort wish thi.di.tre•*ing disease sbmtid de.kY doing these medicines inimechateit Eruptions of 'he Eiyalpeins. Flatulency, Fever end A gue F or in, • erne tos of the western country these medtetue• well be found a sufe,speedy.end cer tain remedy. (Mier medicines leave the system sub ject toe return of the disee•e--a cure by these Med. seine• is permanent. Try them, be 'satisfied, and he cared IiNCI7IIIAL Diseases.—Never tails to eradicate en tirely all the effeel• - of hiercti ry inhaitely 'sooner titan the moot powerful preparauen .4 sareaparilia. Night erweat*, Nerve's* Debility. Nervau* Com. plaint* of alt Organic Affections, Palpitation of the Heart. Painter's Chaim Ptido..—The original praprieterof these medicine• war curd of Piles of= year's mending be the use of three L,Ale Medicines atone. Worms of till kinds are effeetaaßg expelled Ny these Medicines. .Parents will do well :o administer them whenever their exis tence is inspected. Relief will be remain: • THE LIFE PILLS AND PHCENIX BITTERS Purify Uhe blood, and the.' remove all di.eaae Pent the ayateto. 'Wrangle ids& will - piste 'the URI Pit% and Thermic Idittera beyond the remelt of competition in the estimation - of every patient. Prepared and told by ' Da. WILLIAM V. MOPPAT, ..T.15 Broadway, car. ,werriblic., New York.' FMaFor tale by all Druggists. enther 14(18594 y CANVASSERS WANTED. UUaet, xtaidliCeletnTE to waattTai Fifty Doliars a Mouth, and all Expextes Paid! TAD.: woods to engage en active Agent In every VI County throughout the Vetted &mei and Cana da*. to navel and tntroduce our New Twenty Dollar Donnie Tarred Leek pitch georfteg Machine. This Excelsior Mat hum iaju,t patented, wleh yahlible im provements. which Make 11 the cheapest and moot popaler machine In existence. apd • acknowledged to ye unsurpassed for general utility. A limited number of responsible agents are wanted to irotirit orders by sample. to whom a salary or ISUI per month and ex pense!, will hermit]. or conditions and fell panic. ultra address., with 'letup for return postage. • ARIL'S & CO., No. 118 b and Leather Exchange, Boston, Mau November 12,1960 el q _r..YMCR~`kD"l+'--.o:n~r~. ,~~.]'~l~iCM:r -111,171:0213171. T llP.Do l pubhia Bask has thississ declared. a dividend o 3,l.l.le,"...7"*PtYltll"BErSliHtrale 10th in~t. Diay. I NarialtSr 1:1109. , _ pie New Aelitrie - an - Clyolopedia. r i Now Pabli%lang, Now Publishing, sj Now Publishing, A Most important World A Most Important Work! A'AtortlnrportaM Work! 4;l49.il4flitpen•Rble Bony An sidispennable Boot For Ererrilouseboltier. ' For F.very Householder. Fob Everx Hous,ukplger. " - " 7C will Sure It w.il Save Ilapdreds of X. it will Savo Hundreds lunr. hTeke Every. Man Make Overy Wen. Make Every Men UMIA Wiser, fleppier, and Better. Wieeriltepr. Wirer, - Happier; rasa Better. Knowledge is Power. KnoVardar l• Power. Knowledge is Poweo. ' Lass than'One Conti Day Lea< than Oue Cents Day Lie+ than One Ceuta Day Will Give Yoe a Volume in a Year, Will Give you a Volonkiii i Year: r:;1 , -. Will Give You stYolume in a Year. • Sixpence a Pp, y Sizneuee s ILay Sixpence a Day Will Give You PioeYaitimis a Yee , . Will Give VoilEave Volunteo a Year ; Will Give You Five Volatiles a Yens , . De Wive then and `Be Wiie then sac Ile, Wise then and Secure this Noble Work, Secure this Noble, W'ork . , Secure tb:,''Noble Which Cost the Pablisbars-5140.040. Which Cost the Publishers $l5O Which Cost the Publishers 61.30.000. [ErSee the Specimen Velomeri tit • >' " ELIAS sAnit h CO'S Book Store, East Eingst., Lancaster- Price 83.00 a Vol. In Cloth. " - . • • : Price *3.50 a “ Sheep. Er AGENTS wonted for every township and-DO* rough in York and Laneroter Countrea. Pa: 'Good wages ctivine • straderby active izadTindustriouresit, usurer.; r . ; nriv.l2;o9. •HAnt.pcm, TV11R8E141.p.v.476PR.; The German Reformed Ohukh„ •OF COLUMBIA:. PA-. To be held in, Odd IfolL. r on_Wediteadity, Thursday. Middy nod tilatfirdsY, tiow..rkpElt 10t14, 17th. ;sib and 191b,3859. " •. „t• A ; The Ladies of the German Reformed Coogregotiony of this Borough will hold a Fair at the,,ahriveploce ots the days named. for the sale of Fancy *Articles., Re freshments, dcc., the proceeds to be devoted to .. .the Church. The support of_4aseithisus is respectfully requested Adcoissioays.Gems • • [Nov. 5. '59-31.. • , lizazeriozir. . Alst Election. for one President , five itfannitem , and one Treasurer in the Columbia !LT.:Marietta Turn pike Hoed CompanyVrilPhebeld at thepublic house o f. Daniel Hear, lathe Bb ugh of Columba', 011 Tburidey the 17th day of Novemb'erc between the hours of t and, 4 o'clock. J. tV. CoTTRELL, Sec'r Nov. 5,11M9-itit Reap Crq~ Sugar, , QEL.C.ING at 'rear,: 'Lcp; , eFinirs A k B Sugar at, 9. I 0 cern•Att - A.M. RXMR(eS Family Grocer). Mote, Cfdd Velloers' Hall.. Nov, 5, 1539. STRAY 3130.11234,, A T the Alab/e of the sub.erih;r. The owner win El eat', pay charges, and take him away. A. M. RAMBO.. Ladles' Dress cciods. Ttir. attraction still kept up. Another arrival or Choice Good. AT REDUCED PRICER raney Dress silks Ail Wool DeWitt% Printed Cash meres and Merinoes. Fong and Arionre Ameba . , Shawls, Reversible Shawls in great variety,'altd the isd•oinest Emtrroiderles in Columbia always to bo , aeon at , • H.:C FONDERSMITH+S People's Cheep Cesb Stare Columbia, Nov. 5,1859. 25 PEE. CENT. SAVED. . . WE have Pad received e 0 more Bers.or Black Pat Tobacco, from one alike best mon t.:scurries in Virginia—much seperior, to the Rest tor manufactured for at. WC .wikh minute in regard to this Tobacco. that we can recommend a as better in quality end fluvor then arty sweet Tobacco before manufactures Lit this state or elsewhere. We cart pnarentte Isiah 'wishing to try it that they will 5.400, 1:3 per cent. by buying our BLACK rxr TOBACCO. The Tobacco is free from stem and .dirt.raude of nothing bet pareleef, and svreeterred with the best of white sugar. All - dealers who sell sweet tobacco' thou Id give this allude it mitt. and if it is not roe we represent it, we will at any rime refund the pelte..— We - also keep on hang the following brands of-thriv ing nth:teem' . sweet Peach Leaf. Sweet Congress, Sweet Battey Dew. Sweet Cavendish, Sweet Honey Nine and, Sweet Twist. We keep she hest Maud of Rough and Ready, and a new brand of natural called the Virgtnis Double Pressed. We have the largest stock of Be gets and Chewing Tobacco west of We will sett the above goods cheaper than they can be 'taught in that city. All who deal in the above atticles are requested to call, and if we do not oiler them goods cheaper than they can be bought else. where, we will not ask them to buy. PrNDRICII & 13R05.. %Tholes:tie mind Retail Telmer°, Snuff Manufactory, Front PI., five doors from Locust, Columbia, Po. November 5,1839. ZEPHYR GOODS. ATfolv opening the largest assortment of Zephyr LA Goode, we have weer offered: Nobles, Mamma, sivt, Hood., Armlets, Scarves, ic.o.,: o ke. HALDEMAN'S Cheap Cria,4l Store. November 3, 1P59. .6.DMINISTRALTOWS SA IM OF REAL ESTATE. " , Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Lou. B caster County, the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John W. Shuman, deed, will sell at pub lic sale. at the public house of Daniel 'Herr. in the borough of Co.umbis, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER I.tr, 1819, the undivided one-half of the following' de scribed property, aiiumed on the east aide of Front St' between Walnut and Gay streets, in the Borough 'e Coluffibia, consteing of a lot of ground containing' tkJ. feet on stud From street no extending. in depth...MD feet, more or less, adjoin i ng the ProPerlf NFL Zelltullt estate of C. BPCJIG/1 1 / 4 1, dee'd. and Michael S. Shuman, on which's. erected a Brick Hai:ding, 30 by 39 feet, with brick back building 14 by 27 feet, two stories MO; said bonding hominy . a basement mom in the cellar, and moats:ire rooms on the first Boor; the rest of the building is a convenient and comfortable dwelling. There Mateo erected on this pm a Frame , Stott, one story in he ht, 18 by . 24 feet. The store rooms are all furnished shelving and drawers, which beiong to the buildings. The stores and dwelling are now occu pied by David Hanauer. Sale to commence at I o'clock P. Ilf.ivhen terms will be made known by hIICHAEL. S. SHUMAN. Administrator, The andenogned will also at the same time offer the other half of the above described Property at public rate. thus giving any person wishing to porches* the whole property, an opportunity to do so. . Nov. 5, , 594 s AIIa:HAIM S. SHUMAN. ...That men whose genius sets them high" Their fellow-melt shore. Who wisely talk and wisely act, Are lunatics in love." • NEW li973lXfir3Elß acoong.• Now Opening a magnificent assortment a Full and tVinter Goods. - ' NEW 'FURS from erifkl to PAO a W.I. Mink f46l , le,Stont, rite la. Sque rrel, .4i , v4tr Morten, kr. km. CLOAKS AND DUSTERS, ' New York and Philadelphia Manufacture Newel " Pattern•, Fall and Winter Cloak► stud Damara Opost fag Daily. Black Beaver Cloaks. Black. .Taco. Cloaks, &c., as.; wide Stark 'Silk Yettret_tbr cifitoFl SHAWLS, SHAWLS. Jacquard Reveraible. Long and Square fiteteha, et+ In, in black and colored centre'; Surer litreittela Blanket. Bay &are, Long and Square abawlisotad all the elatrelent makes, die. GENTLEMEN'S SHAWLS. - - • DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS. All Wool Lnpins Parieprhued bouquet dealer.' AU Wool Lupine French Meri noes, in black and silleclom• Fanry New Bole Paris DM.. SiMt,- Mich' Gloss; :attics of she Ben Brand* imported; Bouquet Moore and ' brown ground Delalnas.-23 cents girt Sant; 1.•4 Friona Chintzes, R 5 cents; English Chi otaus,, , !lll cents. HOSIERY. '•• Ften's Merino and Cotton Shirtiand iiietrierltpdt• Undervest* Ladies , Merino ROAN tillsrlh. we • • eolosed, Misses' Merino Bose, black. mane sod eta ored; Boys Merino Hate, bleekowbite mid erillorod'; Children , * Merino *ebbe sad colored; Ladie, , ,Misuee, Boy* , and Children's CottosOmiterT 7 GLOVES AND. GAUNTLEYS, in silk, linens lined, lisle thread, that, bacirekin'apq kid. MEN•S WEAR. A eboiee audlarge annoriukens and new and beautiful virleiresthit": BLANKETS.: ' • A very Jr.li stock of Bleuheti; Wpolea,Coirerlear. Comforts. Flannels, , • • . CARPETING& A new and fall - nepply.froo42l. mats AP!...Wirt 011. CLOTHS. from one real to•foetwense {-eat in one piece to suit halls. -Fetebate Oil ededdholli4 to S4-wide. - CHINA, GLASS. ANP-QtqCOSitir.i*E.C: A stew and OM oapply. • LOOKIng GLASSES, WALLA.PEES: CMG ponied E&ie Good Geese Fewtheis. .LGhtelorta Cheap Ca* ewe : C*l4:4oA;Neetsobee a _.t.; , ; BE /EMI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers