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'. , . . ~-. ... ... . . ._. - ...•.•, „ „ - . 4 . .., iiii SAMIT!L WRIGHT, Editor and ,Pioprietor „ . ~VOLUXE t 31.13 ER 5.] ,-•- • - EVERT, WIN ENG , Office -Carpet. all, • North-west oprner of A Fra . ntaaciAoeyst. streets, ,t„ . . - - ,:Terzavof Subscription. , i.7%ike Copy pe r Knnuns f paid in advance., - - ,fri ,!• , sipoi paidwithip,Viree ontti,i(tom nanteeniCifthety.ear, 200 4M:Ltsig ea;.-707013-yr.. - rtodabgeription .ecejvect for a le.t. time than Piz mouths; and no paper will be dkcontinued until all arcearagosare paidolulessat the Option of the-pub , : frr*oneyin4y.be enaitted by mail a ithcpublish Rates , of .Advertising. - goat tie I ines) e - we e ' ' three " weeks,' - reach.abliocfuentin"sertion," 10 ' - 'll2 incr.] oneweek. • " 50. , ' 00 Three week!, , . ettehdubiequentin.ie-rtiim.: 45. iliargeradvertisemen tn-nr-proportion - . d..l,lberaldiscounl will be mude.to quarterly,balf .•aarly or yearlyul vertiseram ha are a trictly confined otheittdittaineari; - • -.••• DR. RO.PERR., litiTlST;=-AFFICE, Front Street 41.1 C 'door frOin:Loacuif. over :•4nylor'ac etionaid'i Hoc* store : Colarabfa', rd. .117_Entrance, betnyeea the ,Book and Dr.lieri's Ding-more. [August 21, 1852 • - THOMAS -WELSH, • TRUCE OF TIIB: 7 PBACE,:-Columbia, Pa. o,,,:,.oFeict.4..i.w.rwq.'imice.:.l..lc-vp' b,lovi plack's'Elotel, Eroat • --.- ErPiompt auention — glyen tci all business entru - sted CD MS care. - . - - •• Navernbar 28, 5.57 V - • DR. G. W. MIFFLIN, nENTIST, boost street, a - few doors above _Li the Odd Fedowv. , Hull, Columbia, Yd. Columbia. May 3. 1858. II; M 7. NORTH, ATTOliNgt:iili? CO INS ICR AT LAW -- -Columbi , Pa. Collections, p romptlym ad e ti Lone aste rand Fort 3ounties. • • Columbia, May 4,1850. J. AV. FISHER, Attorney and.Oonnsellor at Law, Colambi.; September 6, 1e56-tt - B..&tlee - Bockzus, D. •D. S. PtwaricEs the Operative, Surgical and Meehan teal Deparimpnts of Dentistry. Orrica .Locust street, between the Franklin House and "Post Office. Coluinbitt, Pa :flay 7.1:159 CHEWING TOBACCO. T HENRY I'FAIIEER'st Locust street. opposite the AFranklin House, can be 'had CUBA LEAF. CON GRES-k, and several other brand' of the best Chewing Tobacco, to which the attention of chewers is invited. May 1,1858: ' IIIIPORTED llubtntu, a Ipo, (ikon's Double Extructi. for tlehatielkerelneff at - • •• • • HARRY GRIMIVS, po , tile Cole. Bridge. Prow I. .Feb. 19.359 • - - 10t - ROOMS.---10 0 - Doti. Brooms, at Wholesale • or Betas', at H.PFAHLEIt'S, Dee 1% 1857 Laea‘t Fireet. SINE'S y Compound uarimuntl of Syrup ell of ` Tar, Wild und fl, Car tile Cough,. Colde, - Whooping Cough, Groupi&e. For sale at NIECOILICLE k DE:LUC:II"S Family Medicate Store, Odd Fellows' Hull Oefolier d 3. 1.85 d. Patent Steam Wash nOileWS. TIIHESE well known Boiler. tire kept eon-molly ou .1 hand ut BI WRY I'l•'A 11 LIM'S , lioeust Atreet, opposite the Franklin House. ' , Columbia, July 18,1857. f l ats for sale by the bushel or larger pea k/ my by 13. F. Al'. OLD, Datum!, to Dee 25. 1853. n i Bain. 'rrOBACCO and Segars of the best brands, yylluiCellie and renal. at. :318T sire, a freah lot of Brein.g l•ronfie.d's celebrated Vegetu'tle Cuttle Powß-Wder. ILLInd for an by AMS. Front street. Columbia. Sept. 17,1859 Soap. 2 5 Boxes of.Duffey ; Brown Soap on hand and for sale low at the corner of Ttnrd and Union Sts. August 6.5858 'Stiffer no longer with Corns. AT the re Last articlr sevli 1 ich 4 a r v., D u rrruag, toe yea re m o e v a e o C p o r r o n c s u 49 hours, without pain or soreness. Fly Paper. A SUPERinft article of Fly Paper, for the destruc• .471. don - of Flies, &c., ha‘ Jost been received at the Drug'Stove of R NVILLIANIS,..Front street. Columbia, July 30,1859. Harrison's Columbian Ink a :ulterior articie, permanently black. tr nod am narrating the pert. ran be had in an) quantity. at the Fatally Nledieitte More, and blacker yet Li that angllkh 13ctot jsiue 9.1659 On Hand. lir RS. WIIMOW's Soothing Syrup, which will M.L.greally facilitate the process of teething; 113. 0 re doetocintlamanon. taanytna polo, •Et.mothe act/09, .111C,ISI•very..bort time. For en le . ' R. WILLIAMS; Front Weill, Cofthabia. =l= REDOING, & CO.'S Russia Salve! This ex treinerypoialar remedy for the cure of external automats is now tor sale by R. WILLIAMS. Front at., Co lumbia. 5ep1.24,1859 SUIT by the Sack.or . Bushel, Hod Potatoes In laige email! annotates, fur eulent the Coruer ofThfid and Union means. [J nu. S. 'Can. EgtracierindlionraCian everineting perfume. at : lI.kRRY GREEN'S, ,Feb-19. ClpposifeaCola. Bridge. From St. CISTERN PUMPS. . , 1111/IE subieriber 'has a large stock.of Cistern-Pumps end 'Rams. to which earo, the attention of the mablie. lie Is prepared to put them. up for ace in u substantial and enduring manner. PPAHLER, Locust street, - 'December 12.1857 FANCY TOILET SOAPS BE finest as.i,oriinent •Foney Toilet Soaps, ever T offeredToColumbians, at • k HARRY' GREEN'S. Feb 19.'59. Opyovice Cola:Bridge, Front St. ,cyCI,LOGNE WATER by the pint, quart or gallon IA) Glenn's Extracts tor the handkerchief by the open or pound, or in any quantity to rah purehasier• HR GRES4O,2I, aiFeb. 19, "X. Apposite Wu: Bridge, Dont St. • Itecelved andYor Sale, tOittr;°4l'flt.rtts.'l Plante r, SO cf;:`,.l-0,?; bus. Ground Alum Salt, by • B. F. APPOLD, No. 1 nod 2 Cunal Basin. rch 26,959. TIMMS Celebrated Black and Green Teas, Ay Baker's Cocoa aadChocolate, at Comer of Third And Union atreeta. [ Nor. 20. or,itond's• Boston• Crickets, for Dyspeptics, end 'Arrow Root 'Crackers, for -In valids and ?kiln:en—new articles in Colanibia, at t►e Family Medieine'Storo, • April te. Teas. A . _ • of the celebrated Teas of Jen delpbbt. for mule by • Augl..o. &IL F. BRUNER, u 6, , 50 Coymerof Tbird acd Onion *reels. ' NEW CROP 'SEEDLESS RAISINS. TON ben for Nei. Pidding, fresh apply at 0. e WEI Greeery Store, Cornet Front and Union ate Nov. 15- 6eedless`•Raasfna! AAA L OT 'of vent abbicr. Seedless R.;isi s sitst ,Nam.lo, VOL CrocierraMore. No 71. Lamm a— * Ttirkiish Pitmen • 111.tais artielaei Pranap loo si gtme, s. F. 0v.10,N tfal Gmccry *tore. No. 71 Locastit. aunt Janet:s• 11 SO 'lam glad you like-the style of- tbe set ting my love; it certainly is old fashioned; but the' tasteis very good, and the stones are particularly beautiful. 'Directly you be come may son's wife, I shall give them uplo yoU. I f oh wonder I shotild like to part theta at my., time of life:-. The truth is, for all their beauty, they afford me -verylittle pleaiure; ::heir sparkling brilliancy recalls the - saddest events of - rrif life: Tt *ants : half an hour to. dinner. I shall just have time to tell you the story." - . These diamonds were-:,a gift from my Aunt Janet, my mother's sister. I was left an orphan at an - early age, and went to lire with Anne Janet. She hid a very pleasant home on Clapham Common, with a large garden; and she possessed an excellent in come, arising from varions - sources. All'Eq Janet was a widow, and her property had been left her-by herhusband in her sole con trol. She, had no children, , abd she brought ma up as her daughter; :not that I . Was' by any' means - Spoiled; l“ n truth; was by no means as great.* favorite as a. little cousin of-mine,-Josiah Wilsom - a 'child of My own age: who n eed . to come and 'BM.) occasionally with us.. On the plea-of little Josiah being a visitor, I was' alwitya forced fo give'vray to hiitWhims and fiin:ciee,'"and let him ,be first in .everything., Even at that early age, I am'sorry to say, I began' to dislike 'Ray cousin; and my, dislike .was increased to positive hatred by-his being constantly held up to me as a patterri-ehild. - Tbelieved that Josiah way naturally better behaved. than I was; but.even at that early agel could per cefive. that he was cartieularly - sly, and al w:Zys took care to put on his bestlieharior in my aunt's presence. I can recollect, too, I was constantly punished for'hilaults; used' stoutly to deliy everything; it was useless for:me, to speitkLliOvasslllWays be lieved, , and,l reppived the louttisluxient., When- iny 'aunt puithaeed these diamonds Josiah and myself were taken as a great treat to-the shoii—a very old' fa%hioned jew eler's in the town. r wd,;l‘"icio' young at the time to know anything about the value of diamonds, but I perfectly re( ()fleet seeing the man in the shop show this 'very set to my aunt fur her approval. Atter - snme de• mur at the price, she gave a check for the money, , and took the diamonds- l home with 1 her in the carriage. - , It happened on that day my- aunt was in excellent humor with me; and .while Josiah and myself were playing in her.. dressing room,,she called me to her, and put the dia mond necklace on my neck,-in order s as she said, to see how it looked on another person. I was delighted at the glitter, and rau off to survey myself in the . glass. My aunt promised too, in reply to my expressions of admiration, that if, ,I ; _greiv.,_ up a...g00d girl those diamonddone. , :dity ivoulCbe4nine.— Thereupon Josiah began to cry furiously; and he'declared, - with childish 'vehemence, that he would have the diamonds. MEGIMMEI I suppose - tbii earlirecollection 'would never have come to mind, but for its con nection with subsequent events.' As we grew older, ; JuSiah was - sent to schocd, and weonly met during his holidays. At these periods he was always spoiled by my aunt, and his amu . ement . was plaguing and teasing me; any appeal to my aunt was useless, fur sim,always,touk his part. When Josiah's education was finished he was placed in a stomt-broker's office to learn the business; and to my dismay, it was ar ranged-,that he should.reside with us. However,_matters did not turn out so un pleasantly ne I hnd anticipated. Josiah, whenever we were thrown together, was civil and courteous; and though .V could never tolerate his sly manner, and the false way in which•he always treated my aunt, yet we contrived, on the whole, to live her inonious.ly together. At last Josiah came of age. I recollect bow surprised I was, on the morning of that day, when he presented me, in the presence of my aunt, with a very handsome bracelet. Ae he was my cousin, and's, 'vre bad been so much together, I never dreamed for a moment- that there could be any signifi cance in the gift, and I saw from my aunt's mFTPr.t.l".sh9.oPl4,4avf been :..bFI.M.IIaII .I;ti•iy in honer'of - the birth , day, and - I 'was still more surprised to find that all Josialfe at. tontious were paid to me, although there were several very pretty girls present, who, I knew, would be nothing loth to receive the addresses of Mrs. Wilson's ,: favorite nephew. ThiS triOstPpexpeeta - .coaduct greatly embarrassed me; independently-of my posi are dislike fur Joeiah Wilson,lniy feelings vrere.alrewiy set in a particular direction. I was dreadfully distressed lest Mr. 'lmlay should fancy that r was gratified by my cousin's attention; and then. I found that my aunt had been whispering here' and there mysteriously that my new . bracelet wge josieh7a preseut. would.- have given anything to tear , it from my arm, and strove as much l as -possible to. bury it in • my dress: The truth name out neat-morning. After I bad read to my aunt, as was our custom, the lewaiiiofoi , ithiAlitillifie irpeitso me in a saunas tope; . She felt that she was groir iog:or‘she said the mat of her death grfttit(llo. Emma] Ems! !,`,N9 ENTERTAINMENT IS SO CHEAP AS' READING, NOR ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING." '-. ,:i . 'd6i,i1,4,i1.1-A, , PE,i\IS;Y,LV.-1.1\:.1A, A,T llitl_ra .5 I shoUld be left without a protector; it was the dearest,wieh.of her, heart to see me Jo- sali's wife I trembled at her words, for I kevr with all her kindness, that my, aunt was of a very determined disposition„ that she-,could never bear to be thwarted. - Lreplied:that Josiah's conduct had never led me: to suppose,.that he regarded .111 a other than_in,the light of a sister. "4y,". replied ,my, aunt, "I have talked the matter over-with your cousin, and he confessed that he htt,sliked„,you very much fur years past, but _that your Inanner,towards him has al ways checked any demonstration of his true feelings; I then ,tuld him,!! continued my_ aunt, "that it was fur him-to•take the initia- tive in a courtship.' _ ,I vg.k.4 sick at heart, and escaped as soon as possible,,frum the ruum, on some house• keeping excuse. I understood the matter clearly enough; Josiah saw how deeply, my aunt had set her heart on our marriage, and he resolved, for his awn interest, not to he the person to thWart her. My.persecution began•from that day. - was to be taught to like Josiah Wilson. My aunt- devieed all sorts of plans for forcing us together; be used constantly to bring me home presents from the city, je*elry, bou quets. and the like,, which I was forced to accept. My mint frequently told her friends that we were very much attached to one another, and that she supPcised, one day or other, we should ask her consent 'to' our union. My greatest distress WilB to See how piqed -and angry Edward, Mr: lluntlY,' was at the attention I receiv"ed•from my cousin; he evidently thought I was 'on the point of being engaged. My lips were sealed; 'it was impossible for me to give him any indi cation of my real feelings: Josiah was al ways at my side, paying me the most as siduous cuurt. After - U. short 'time JoSiab made the an offer, and - I refused him 'without hesitation: I wtis certainly a;.tanished by the warmth with which he pres.ed his suit, fur I had fanCied he' was only eating out of compli ance with my aunt's-wishes. He begged' and prayed that I would not pronounce' an ultimate decision; he Lad perhaps been rather premature in his - declaration; he only asked'further time tO prove the sincer ity of his love. Ire would take no refusal; and we parted. -