_ - . . . , _ , - • _ _ . - . _ . . -. . ... ...... . 1 .... ..:.:..1 , .., _ .. r . ir . 1 , ‘. 1 1 1 . 71 . I I 1 . I ! , I i t n ' M - i Ai . It _1 1 I SANIIILL WRIGHT, Editor and Proprietor. VOLUME XXXI, NUMBER 29.1 1860. 1860 NEW' CASII GROCERY STORE. =THE subscribers hare just opened an en tire st o ck of New Graces ie., every article of which ni Fmk and New. and tieing determined to .kccrkgooda to the beat quality, and at the very owes .ro h prices, hope to dc-erve and receive a share e .oemi PIM entintry SUGARS, 61, 7,8, 10. NStrtLASSES, ft, 124,1 G TEAS. 'Great Cure ha= been taken in ~ eleettna the frethe•t and pure:4 tea:. in Black, Imperial and Young Hyman. - - - COFFEE Extra strong ueented Rao, Extra Browned Rio, Ex tra Turkey Coffee. Extra sugar cured Items. extra swear cured Dried ;Beef, Shoulders ; I Flitch. 111aeterel NO. 1. t and 3, An bar; els and hall barrels, and by reiatl, iferrtog 1-moked and it; pickle, ....,ultnon. _ . . . BAl:l'—(:round. by the .nek and b) retail; Sae AAliion sold Dairy. in -mall baa. ..S1) P.—Brown. Yellow. White and Counirv. 'PRIME CHEESE, FRESH CRACKERS. FRUIT Isre•h Orna.re... Lemon-. Ilro-in., Prooe ,- . QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE, A large mat I . OIIIp I VIV CA NDLEt; -,erin nod Tallow. SPICES, &c., &c. 'Ground Cianainoa. All-nice. Pepper—red nod Week. Brown and Yellow Mallard„ Harr. Cre-an of Tartar. Indigo. llopperne, Nu:meg,. saltr -ire Stove Blacking. Pettey Soap+. Ctuulle•wie'r, heard+. Bed cords, Clothe, Line, Pure Cider Vinegar, Potatoes, Corn Brooms, Knives and Forks and Spoons. TOBACCO AND SEGARS. All the Beet Brand-. Lever nud ‘Vrittng Paper!, steel Pens, Ink, Ink Sweet Corn, Ilommosiy.Sp2ii Pea.. Fn. villa. Brant. (rc•li Sweet Oil. Piet;le.:, eveir crutch! to ite found is a flret•clut.F tirocet y *tore. HALDEMAN St J ACKSON, Cheep Co.4l(lroeery nod Provi-ion Store Colornlott. Alomit 31 lefiti LIFE INSUR tiliCE. Tunmas WELSH, Esq., has been appointed Ag to or the Veto. Lae In.ur:nu•e• Code tiny. of l'hiludelppin tor Columbia unit neighbor od Ttne on old eetuble=lied Company. Pei,ne , I .I.ing to provide• for their lani'lie+ tit a•o-e of drolli al heifer roll on the adein and get insured. obirnhin. July 111. 11459. if COLUMBIA IRON FOUNDRY OPPOSITS T 11 F.l CANAL BASIN, • 6OLU 51131 A, PA. TUE subscriber bas removed to the rxten give hap. connected wuh llle Columbus I roil Pounds y. ulueh lie lin, thoroughly fitted up, wilt) new II lid fit.t•rule machinery. and a. now prepared to manufacture Steam F . : l4olmb and Pu aorta or every de- Maehl Hairy tar reriti2;es , Corps, ALil le. •r Work, ,k.e. Icon and forni•lted to order, Bridge Bolt. and IJlack•miih tug in genen.l, irr firmairtug promptly attended to. JOAN Q. DE:NNEY. Columbia. July 3, ISSP REMOVAL Or` JOHN SH EN BEI RG ER'S FURNITURE WARE ROOMS. TIIE undersigned baying removed his For tum.. %Ware Iloorn ,1141 11111.11.1001 y .to nre new brick building:. on the , t,..n11 , 1110 of Loeu-t al reel be tween :second oral "rhird meter-, rev-per:tidily trifocal hot friend, and tire puhhe to give loin a cult. A lary and Looertor -Inek of CABIN E r-WARE AIsIDCHAIII- WORE. RI “i i i Le Loot etorriatril3 oil hood. wlirela will In- anal oil the ov‘l roil •-• • t. AI- lie orarroraerure.hl. 0 work trained %v., ion every ~tile In Ito wity 1.1-1 01,••••e,11 , ,t1.+111U I übed • got, u-it a-clwar. t... .trite .urtnn part erribrireer Ore.. 'III, .1111 I. arre) Iture.tu- So'a t ti, ..:ori , orri Centre. Dr Rad Break I . Coraroorr l'terrell acid other 111,11 , '"els11101. alld Valley Cll.ll US. and 1 t , al ever , -1> It loser:let wil ls a gatilarli of 111 . nil- o 1 lii IC:\ I I'll RE t'o nrfel-W:i ••• 11,1/ 1 1111(.11 Willllt . D rqe Oil Lll.l .10114 t 414 Ince... RI) 11:::.111101 II UA DLit CA lir re..888.8.1188"y ..olje it , .8 ..:1:88 r of 1 , 1818188, 888.88,888.8ge I r....ltlpdgrr• 011118: 00(10111 wlll.ll lit /11 ,88 Ilrotp.lllBB . l tllt• 1 n•uBrJ. ===ll2llllP C. SEIBEELT'S r , XTENSIVE CABINET IUIRE-11003IS ANY AIANut,Ae-s °icy, ..r. ri. C0iuu,.... , • I'lle .1.110O•1110 . 1 V,Ou Id Valli Ilie 010 . 110011 01 the lien. of Colombia and 110•11111, , 10 1101 large .100 1, 0 1 1.-.011111,11 ci C.11 , 10e1 ,‘ ore ..01 1 P1 1 •1.e: ' lOl, Of the hov.t litv-,llg . lull1:e11 .lead-. Jelin) I.iullr.Ye.. ever oir,..rd (or-Ole in thi• place. Ile. contilsoc- In 1100::.tell0e 1 . .1111111e O. ile-eflpllllll, 111,11- 1:01161.1e111 lila: he Call Cnv 1,..73/1 , 1 , 1NS made and Nuu.•rnl- ti 10 I the 111 lOWA of Country. on the 911OrIt•-1 C,r.iumbirt, June 6, I.'a:. PUIIE-CATAVBX—WINg-, sec 1V.111111 . 1i to be the r ht.°. " t ' t rr: "" a " u v . I etrpes. senor ei 1-4 d: tii•o i Cunaw I°. l \ Glorrr> ti.o: KINKLE ('O.IIING. lii T rereivrd lita•stiA Tsveuty-five ilalt Lore, l•rrovie C.AuThe. Candy Ntyk• Comm eurrain., FI F A. ilunatThy. Cranbeir.e-, Almee tnli ,t. l'ent•lu•c. and m (act every- Thlag you wont for The Itutunty , t- at A NI. RAMBO'S nullity 0,01111 :lure. =El= GEORGE J. SMITH, WIIOIISALE and Retail Bread and Cake linker.—Constantly on hand a variety of Cale. oottumerous to mention; Craokern, Soda. Vl toe. Scrod Ltd etloe.tr Btscuitt Confeetionery, of every de,cription o.rt I.ot vsT vitt:A-7V, Dee. 3.'59 Between the frank and Prat ilk Ito FOR RENT. lIIR room in the Blue Trout. now eenopied by T Thome. IVelsh, ; %venni! Ap ply In IV.II. IN UII.PE/1. Colinngin. rebruary 1.950. Soap and Vinegar. - 20 li c O na X r is. ,, i , : li o o tiD s l:9 l :; . 1 ,, it r 0 e . ; 11 1 1 , . , ..7p; 2U barrel of VD] IMUNER' 4 . Corner of Thud and Union street• .1 une O. 1.64 SALT! SALT ! ! OM Sack. ;round Alum fifth just received. and for joile at the extraordinarily. low prire of nor dollar nod five riot.. per 'Mut; WC1.1411. Coln. April 71 PI: Coon , II TirOTICEI A"persons indebted, on the Books of the Livery Stable, from the 141 of April, 1.57. tn the tattaer.ogned, are reque,ted to make immediate ploy mew. and thotte having elkiro• will pre.ent them tot arttlittnesn, no he ta•clettroas of cloning hit 1.111 , 111Ca1l Wllifolll. Oct. :1. le.3f-ir THOMAS GROO‘I. _ 7t* COATIVEISSI ON ZUSINZISS. l'S'subseriber has made arrangements and .-- is now prepared to receive on comiiii•aion, at his wharf, -Vora' side of Iralnut sh•ret, Columbia. Pa., COAL, LUMBER, WOOD OR TIES, tag Ile will be happy to receive comintaaton• fur bus g or wiling the above atioele4 to ally onsount. Ft am his expettenee in the Limb itn. t ne.t. hit Iteliecee ' that he will he able to render a• -inction. Swim at -t,' y tension will be given to all bueitett ea tto-l•tt to Ill' , "4;1 care. AMOS S. (.111'.F..N. 4 C. tumble. Ntarrlo.l7.ls. - .4. `. THE COLUMBIA stArtUFACIUKING 01)1P&NYI 'L . Second St., below 'Union, Columbia, Pa., Nv 3 prepared to eratenie all order* for STKAMI EN- G.,:,..4, ...,...„ i, sA... pi.; .. ..,..vs. LTIM ,„„ PS. MACIIINERV FOR BLAST FURNACE*. .., 4 ,„IIOLUNG 111/.144, SAW AND FLOUR MILLS. and ~.. rater) 'variety of Machinery. in throw.' thorough and .44 1 improved manner. Pon and Brass nuttn=.arevcry ri ~,.. ...leaepluen, made to order. Repairing promptly at ' ten e d ar d' ab h p o a . id (or Ohl Troll. Dram.. nod oilier metal. -' Orders by mail obould be adder...led to ••Colutnbut Vaitufaciuring Cognumr.Columbin, ra." ii, Z. stIPPLF.P.:, T. R. elltiPPL.Kel. ItSottertniendects 1 , A % , .r:•.' .Columbia dune 19,, 1 8 57-ti tt ...._ . .SO4 - - ;Z:TIAINI.:VEW. .-, tt.i9.1.711D 'Rennet fur making in n raw minute. , deli ' _kt'"34 ea* deseert, Fall directions fqr a•ong mecum in plumy Viet: bottle. Foranh. by .. t 1.,., ' R. WU I,l.lMat. , . : Oct. tr. IF.GC. . rr.tat 2't .t:ol.. Pa JANE'S Expectorant , Jayne's Alterative, Jayne's Carminative Ilatram, Jay:le%, Muir 'lonic. Jayne's Liniment, Juyne's Sanative Pill*, Jayne. , Ague Pilla, and Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge; all the above popular remedies are guaranteed genuine and Ire-h. For *ale by It. WILLIAMS. vept.21:1..10. From ut (W 111,1641. PERSONS desiring Pare Articles in the Gro cery hoe oil/ cull nt No. 71 Locust ret. Just received a frsslt supply of the following urti cle., warranted pure and tresh. New Orleans Sugar Syrups, of all kinds, best Baking Coffee., Tess, Spices. Fruit—such n. Dezed Peaches, Currants, Raisins. &c.--u lot of Fia:43 S. r. EBERT:MN. No.:1 Locust.Suect, Colunaloa, Pa, December 3, I Sa. Miens Wear, nLOTIIS Cnv , hr•ros, Voodoo., batmetts, Jeans; C a toll a•vorunent now on Land, to which we invite the attention of the gentry. 1.0 ft B.F. BRUN.: R, 02t. 27, ISGO. Cor. Third and Union. To Lumbermen & Manufacturers! TUE subscriber having perfected the ,amve machine. offer. to veil Stalc, County and Shop Rights on ream:lllWe tenon. The MI1( . 111110 anw. and planes Shingle. to any width or ihickirevv.and produce. a very uniform and clean article. winch has given perfect CliidlLlClioll wherever tried. One of the machine•aniTcpccimens atta work can . cern I le cau.quelmitint I.a. roc:aril:or information, udthrera ‘i131.1113E.X, Columbia. tanicitaier co., Pa. 31:7The conutruction of the uaw mad frame. admit% of tape, ..eparum from the planer, an sawing all kinds of slraighl and iteVelled work, :melt no Flooring, Clophowaling. Colum ht•.t. May 01,1857. -~,.,..,~,,. .fir GENERAL FORWARDING AND COMMIS SION MERCHANT, ImeilVEß OF l.; OA ANDIP IR 0 DIU C E, 4111111 - And Delivercrson any point on the Columbia and philattetrhia Railroad. so York and BaUttnor . e and to I " , tisburg; TIE ALER N COAL „ FLOUR AND GRAIN, U WIIISKV ANIL) BA CON, have jai.t received a large lot of Monongahela Rectified Whiskey ,from ofwltichthey vri I [keep., apply colmantly liallll .:11i ow prices. N 05.1,2 an dU Cana ll3asin ColuaiLia.Januarl 17.1954. moml \i!myTwl f - i. 179 1 HALF-NI fLE NORTR OrCOLUMBIA, LANCASTER CO., PA. PILE subscriber, Proprietor of the "hillside k Nur-ery and C;urilca." tillers :of sale, tit his soemi.ea. Si general ii,goflimeal or FRIIIT,I . IIADE&ORNAMENTAL TREES, of Ilse chilter.t ihilielle., a rare collection of Hardy Oriiiiiiii•illal :41/111111.v,ry—evergreen and deciduoue, the fine-t Clatilliag Waal. of every BeteOption dc -1111111111.41 in this lila I kel—alt hardy, malty monthly, or perpciiia I tiloonycni, the s•taiidarti Varielivi , ' -7 : • of - 4 7." ‘ ' 1 1. X‘ " ...."-• GRAPE VINES :',. -,..."Y:'4 ila . „v, :4 - r . NATIVE & EXOTIC, At...; , ‘ o :e .. „ - CV.. ; ;; „,, • 1. ...II fruit+ of nearly ' ~, , -i,. ••,- :•/iP,";••• „,. every variety Waally .^ .l, r,. 4' .., • ..• s' al Cal li Vaaoll al iii at ”' - eliltae. 0 o.etierriess _ . • thin u:/l iMtrnii;tru.; nlsn. the Guest collerition of hardy ro-c4 river rilicreil for Sale in Columbia, Mild. liner tu•pectinn or other gardens, lie thinks lie only .416.1 y aa.rrt. the fliteist grown and hest u.•ortmell now to the county Ile C. 1114 ;mention to the Green House. which is crowded sit Mr the ruirei4 and most •ought for curie live Oritarnein.h and Flotea•nng Hants, and chill lenge, !Agnew-ter and York Counties to produce n chatter or better grown collection of Green and not Hull,. Plant, Man now on hand at the ••111 , 1-ode (.1 . .11," ill order ior Spring 'rrntle. He offers them eneaper Haut they Call lie bought ut nny oilier ectub in the aline,- counties or in the -tate. Ile keep- eon-tautly on hand at his Extenstce se .V /Ind Garden. or can furnish at enort Inouye. every tree, shrill/ on 11.twer. connected will, the bath• 10r side in Inntindelplina. In connection with the Nursery and Garden. the •nqu u•tot will undertake titreugh the nem.) of \Voltam Stafford, on seu•mifie l.andat•npe Gardener and Ntit-er)1111.1. etltivnled to NM:11111d. :0 Ins OW l'tensure Grnunda, Garden, &c., and to do anal Jobbing in this tine at inusintegs. II honey and Jobbing wonk will be warranted to glee 1(10.11:1.1101111 and fastidious, arid will be dune at redeunulnle ra lea i'nlumlm. Aprillß. t 5.1,4 NEW GROCERY 5T08.33. subscriber invites the uttentiou of the 11111,111 • NEW GROCERY, F1.01.1R, FEED AND VARIETY STORE, = juso I.peped by him ot A.... 71. Locust street. between n. d natal I lord. Ili, will 6. ep an hand a c..nopl•te tick of a I ki ids of (;.overt, Qo, e,,swurt• anal ite-ure- ever)timaz to I.e Food of its kind nod price. lie v,s;! forn,la If (MAID !roan the I.llllildripb,4 %be. eh:anent !bakery', fresh every evening; 01-0. Ten BA cam. tracker-. Are , hose ate-i, me it eon be . er e,,d i tt di e hnas.•o lie. %Noll give the ba•turs- wict atieb , ioll, (111t1 by fore... Crib./ and promptly -Imply. Inv the ett lien% hopes to deserve and receive a liberal chore of their support. SA r. 1:13F.111.F.1N, 7 0.71 Locust -treat, Columbi I'a• Oct 5,'..,9 Stoves, Tin Ware, Gasteixtures, Isr.c. WILSON, N. E. Corner Second and Locust treeta. subscriber haying entirely refitted his .toreand laid in n complete new .tack of every. lung iii l ine lnie.iiiviten the utteinion of the public to or STOVES OF EVERT STYLF. & PATTERN. 11i,.,0ck i.. eery large and complete, con. .rung of Royal Cook. William Penn.Nolde.National. Young Amerien.Nlnrittom Slur. Complete conk. Cooking It o ngen. - Ito slur Cook. four mine rule.lor Ve• of every make. aunt, -tyle and variety, Bur Room and Office u htne , &e. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. Ai l i n . r ... g .. e c s o i m oe p k rp‘ o o f ,g iTzl r e 3 s o : i t: m a:Lo t l i t c o m ve nn ti u li n e .c o i f m b e i: i n o ii Tin. Sheet Iron de . for household nurpotea. Hu .cork in of his own m 1111 l ifaci ure., and 'he can vouch for its excellent:nand durability. Chandeliers, Gas Fixtures, tk..e. Al.:\ Ikt•11: non complrin n...torim,oi or Fatitret , of undeful. dt.r.tgns• eon.i.ding of pm. four. three and two burner Chandelier". cingle burner Ilall l'endatits. side Ligltm plain and Ornumminil. Drop alwup. on hood. G FITTINU broneliei attended to with promptness. Souse Roofing, Spouting, &c. Tious , F. ROOFING nod sroirriNG put up in the 11 ino.t xubostinitil manner; Plumbing, Bell Ur-ag ing and other 'mulches of the busine.., carried on al haretafdre,ca the most reasonable t erm W .. INMAN ILSON. Corner of Second and Loru.t etreet.. Columbin.Sepmadver MST. --•- - . - - Split Peas! I Supply of Dr;ed l'i.otijusi received nod for •nte very fl chump. of S. F. EBERLEIN'S N0v.19.1 SOU. Grocery Store. No. bovu.t . _ r•parkhog Uehaute for oak, at tho licadoa t7l Mortar Drug Store, Froot ftrwrot. FRANKLIN HOUSE RESTAUILUIT. UNDER THE FRANKLIN HOUSE, LOCUST STREFZ COLUMBIA., PA. THE.' salmeriber be. opened in the harement of his howl. the Franklin goose. a RRSTAURAN where he in prepared .0 it rve-Oysitm and other Re freithrtiema in the brit style. The mtabli•hment ha. been nearly fitted up with r ^law to the bestweicom. modon of his customer., sad no effort will be Ppared to properly and promptly cater to their want. and a ppeate.. . . The 03..tew. Ice provided will be of the best out • ity, and that they may be well rooked and revved au esperseneed p . ereon from one of the beat establi.h• menu Thinidelphia has been ensilaged to lake charge of the root . deparmient. The rulmeriber alike of hie friends sod the public a share re'euatoin. M 1 1 RR. -Columilia. Oct V, 1952 ranklir Rowe. THE Books of th• sutatelahar have been placed in the hands Julio elth sunlamp to collect all accounts. Parsons andetued wal ceche P.Tvglent. to too-s haying claims veil/ plass. present :lulu for IIIeIIIO4DEHL L. S. October 15, 1555-tr. GROCERIES. HUEY'S Patent ShinEle machine. B. F. 41PPOLD, S. 11. PURPLE:. XOTICE. "NO ENTERTAINMENT IS SO CHEAP AS READING', NOR ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING." COLUMBIA, PENNSYLVANIA, SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 16, 1861. PUBLISHED EVERY SITURDAY 'MORNING Office in Carpet Hall, Korth-west corner of .F.ont and Locust streets. Terms of Subscription. Oae Cop yp eraanum,i fpaidtn advance, SI 50 • " if rat paid withinthree monthsfromeommeneemcnsofthe year, 200 96 <74z , mstisit .ist, ccalcrsr. No: unsertplionreceived fora less time than six months; and in paper will be discontinued until all arreanigeHirepaid,unleat-at the optionofthe pub isher. 117 - Moneymaybe•ernitlrdbyinail auhepublish er7s cisk. Rates of Advertising square [G. ines]one week,. go 38 three weeks. 75 eaek.ubsequentiusertion, 10 [ l 2 i ire s]oneweek. 50 three weeks. 1 00 g g eachrub.equentinseriton. 25 Largertairerti.ctnent , gn proportion A i tbern I liscouniwi litre made to quarterly,half• enrly or 'nuty gLiverrisersomho are etrictlyconfineci °their Inr.iness. DR. HOFFER, • DNTIST.--OFFICE, Front Street 4th door I rom Locust. over Saylor Jr 51eDonald's Hook etore Columbia, Pa. Er Entrance, same n. Jolley's Pho tograph Gallery. (August 21, 1958. THOMAS WELSH, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Columbia, Pa. OFFICE, in NVl,ippet's New Budding, below Blnek's Hotel, front *nevi. My -Prompt attention given to all business entrusted to hip earr. November 28, 7. H. DI. NORTH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Columbia .Pa Collections ramptly made ; ia Laneasterand York lounties. Columbia, May 4,1950. J. W. FISHER, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Coalukazdza., Paw. Columbia, September 6, 1..36 tt. S. Atlee Bockius, D. D. S. pFACTICKS die Operative. Sure ical and Meehan teal Oeparinti.nts of Dentistry: Ortrics Locust ,t rest, between be Franklin !louse and Post Office, Columbia, Pa Slay_:. irs:o3. Harrison's Conmbian ~eIIIICII is a superior article, permanently black. r loud not corroding the pen, can be had in any u amity. at the Vacuity Medicine Store, and blacker ,et is that English Boot Polish. Columbia. J nue 9. 1b59 We Have Just Received DR. CUTTER'S Improved Chest Expanding , Surpender Mid Shoulder I:traces for Gentlemen, hint Pment Skirt Supporter and Brace for Lndte•, Just the article that to mooned at this lime. Com e and see them at Family Medicine Store, Odd Fe:lows , (April 9.1859 Prof. Gardner's Soap V(7F. have the New England Soap for !tinge who die t not ("Warn it from the Soap Matt; it it pimento' to the ..kits, and will bike gretem allots from %Voolen (lonll4, it in therefore no humbug. for you get the worths of your moue)* ot the Vat:oily 3tedtente Store. Columbia. June lt, 1539. alLi HIM, or,Bend's—Bastoirtraelren, -- for Ity/trieptic., mad Arrow Root Cracker., for in valid. and childien—new article. an Columbia, at the I amJy Medicine :horn, April In, 1n39. QPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.—The want of L ., such uu article I; felt to every faintly. and now it van be, supplied; for mending furniture, china. Ware.ontarneettal work, toys. &e there is nothing super me. We have found it u-eful in repairing man) )rliele- which have heels useless fur istouthe. You Juu tifitt it at the moan& EMILY 311:DICINE: STORM IRON AND STEXIL! ":" TSubscran.r. have renewed a New and Large :stock of Idh kl and cu,vn of . . RAR IRON AND STEEL I Thep are con-tuntly aupp.ted with -Loeb ill atiS brunch of his Lustily... and call ru.n.li at to custainer in large coalman quantities, at the lowettt tate. J RUM I'I,E & Lneutti street below Second, Columbia. Pa. April ItITTER'S Compound Syrup of 'hr and I,lllld Cherry, tor t.:ouglit, F t rule a h (tc..des Nlorlar Drag: 4 l°re. ['root st. luty2 A TER'S Compound Conecntruted E4ract r.aparilla for tbri cure ot Scrofula r King's Evil. and ail ac rorulou• aliecuoici, a fre at t-ae just received and for by K. WILLIAMS, Front Ist, Columbia, Sept 21. 1559, FOR SALE. D)0 GROSS Fricaon Matches, very low for cash. J 441 e 25. '52. R. WILLIAMS Dutch Herring! A N herring one fond of u good Herrin nn h. suppl:ed at Kl' EIISRLEIN'S Grocery Store No. 71 Locust et. L"N% PURR 01110 CATAWBA BRANDY sod 1•C RF. N I. especially for Medicines ud Sperameinul purpo•ea, nt the . Y 1111.1 MEDICINE STORE. FEMME! MICE RAISINS for S ets. per pound, are to be bud only at ESERLE:IN's nrocery Store, Morel' 10, 1060. N 0.71 Locust street. GARDEN SEEDS.--Fresh Carden Sceds, war= runtrd pure, of all k.wifc.ju4i reces yea ail EBEItLEIN'S (4ocery Store, Morrh 10.1660. No 171 Losu.t force*. POCKET BOOKS AND PURSES. 11,, ',ARU PUI N lot of ine and COMOII Pocket Books sod Purses, at from 13 cent , . to two dollars each Ile ldquarters and Newts Depot. Columbia. April 14.1 O. A 88Nmore of those beautiful Prints Ica, which will be sold cheap, at SAILOR & AIcDONALD". 4I April U. Columbia. Pa. Just Basel • d and For Sale 1500 SACKS Ground Alum Salt, In large or nu ti qu row tier, at A PPOLD'S Maps.'oo. Worehoare. Causir COLD CREAM OF GINCERINS.--For the cure and prevention (11 doomed band, ike. for s ale tr. the GOLDEN MORTAR DRUG STORK Dee 3.130. Front torrel. Turkish Prunes! F OR a first rate article of Prunes you mast MO UP V. EHEAL,EAN'S Grocery. Store, No 7t Locust st N0v.19, 154 GGLD PENS, GOLD PENS. JINT reerived w large and fine anointment of Gold Pent, of Newton and tinswold`o mown:lmre, at SA YLOR & fitcDONALO'S Book Slam. evil 1i VfOlit 'tweet. ..tone Loc 81,4 FRESH GROCERIES IE continue to reit the he.t. Levy" Syrup, White and Brawn Sagars.good Col:reer and ehotee Tess. to he `tad nr Colcuratrt.o at the New Corner Store. op anode Oil 4 Fellows" Hall, NW et the old mend Eljoin. tug the Ult. 11. C. FO:VVENSNITH. Segars, Tobacco, &c. fLOT of first.rate Senors. Tobacco and Snnffwill be found at the 'tore of the rubioriber. He keeps only a ftr.t rate article. Call it. S. F. ESERI.EffiII. Grocery Store. Oct G:G t Locust at, Columbia, Fa. CRANBERRIES, EW crop Preece, New Citroo,lll IN Oct. IS). WO. A. M. RAMBO'S, SARDINES, UT° reemer , bire Ranee. Refined (Woo. he.. Jest re. VT • 4-mired and for sale by S. F. EBKRLEIN. Oct. 20, 1960. No. 71 L0c0.% St. CRANBERRIES. • IVST received a frosts lot of Cranberries and New Carraots.at No. 71 Locog Street. Oct 21. lynx. S. P. EBERLLIN. grelutigno. The Widow's Silver. The parish of Bathgate, in Linlithgow shire, ought to be reckoned among the classic spots of Scotland, inasmuch as it formed part of the dowry _which Robert Bruce bestowed on his eldest daughter Margery, when she married Walter. the high steward of Scotland, find thus became the progenitria of the royal and unlucky house of Stuart. Lying midway between Edinburg:ea Glasgow, those; rival queens of the east and west, but out of thireommon track of traffic.and travel,. it has been for ages a pastoral parish of small and rather backward farms. Of late, years coal has been found there; and steam and trade, which bid fair to leave the world no rustic corner, aro rapidly turning hint° a milling district which nobody thoughP , sif - about the time of the general peace, wkeit Bathgate lived on its own oats and bailey; wore its own hodden gray, and had but tiro subjects of interest—the corn-market and the kirk session. Among its peaoeful and industri ous population there was, one dame who, though neither the- wealthiest - nor the best born, stood in our eateem'above all but the laird and the minister; and her style and title was widow Simpson. This hcly valued ' herself—not on the farm left by the good man who had departed this life some seven years before the commencement Of our story fur its acres were few and they consisted of half-reclaimed moorland—not un her grown up sun Robin, though he was counted a likely and sensible lad—not on her own thrifty housekeeping, though it was known to be on the tight screw principle—but en the possession of a dozed silver teaspoons. liar account of them was that they had belonged to the young cavalier, and had been bestowed-upon her grandfather in re turn fdr entertaining that . claimant to 'the British crown on his March from Culloden, in proof of , which 'she was accustomed to point out, a half-obiterated crest 'and • the initinla C. S., with which they wereiinarlied. The widow's neighbors, .however, had . a different tale regarding their coming into e. the family. It was to the , t that her grandfather, who kept eem inn some where in Fife, had bouiAt th e -,from an ill doing laird for three - .gfillota: of highland whisky, and bestowed them on his grand daughter, as the one of his family most like ly to hold fast to such an important.acqui sition. In the family resided, in the capacity of help. one Nancy Campbell, a girl about nineteen, who was suspected of having taken a fancy to Rabin, who reciprocated the sen timent. Nothing, however, would soften the heart of the widow as regarded a match, until at last the following event occorred, and caused her to give way. About the hay-making dine a distant and comparative. ly rich relation was expected to call and rake tea that evening, on his way from Lin lithgow. It was not often that this superior relative honored her house with a visit, and Mrs. Simpson determined that nothing should le wanting to his entertainment,' brought out the treasured spoons early in the forenoon, with many injunctions to Nancy touching the care she should take in brightening them up. While this operation was being conducted in the kitchen, in the midst of one of those unclrtain days which vary the northern June, a sudden darken ing of the sky announced the approach of heavy rain. The hay was dry and ready for housing. Robin and two farm men were busy gathering it in; but the great drops began to fall while a considerable portion yet remained in the field, and with the in etinct of crop preservation, forth rushed the widow followed by Nancy, leaving the spoons half scoured on the kitchen table.— In her rapid exit the girl had forgotten to latoh the door. The weazel and the kite were the only depredztors known about the moorland farm; but while they were all oc oupiod in the hay-field who should come that way but Geordy Wilson. Well, the kitchen door was open, and Geordy stepped in. fie banged the settle with his staff, ho - coughed, 116 hemmed, he saluted the cat, which eat purring on the window-goat, and at length discovered there was nobody within. Neither meal nor penny was to be expected that day; the rain was growing heavier, some of the bay must be wet, and Mrs. Simpson would return in a bad humor. But there were . two objects which powerfully arrested Geordy's !men den; ono was the broth-pot boiling on the fire, and the other the silver spoons scatter on the table. Bending over the former, Geordy took a considerable sniff, gave the ingredients a stir with the pot-stick, and muttered, "very thin." Ms proceedings with regard to the latter must remain un mentioned; but, half an hour afterwards, when he was safely ensconced in a farm house a mile of, and the family were driven within doors by the increasing storm, they found everythinr, as they had left it—the broth on the fire, the oat on the window. seat, the whiting and flannel on the table, but not a spoon was there." "Where's the spoons?" cried Mrs. Simp son to the entire family, who stood by the fire drying their wet garments. Nobody could tell. Nancy had left them on the table when she ran to the hay. No one had been left in the house, they were certain, for nothing was disturbed. The drawer was pulled out, and the empty stocking extribi• =EI ted. Every shelf, every corner wqs searched, but to no purpose; the spoons had disap peared, and the state of the farm-house may be imagined. The widow ran through it like one distracted, questioning, scolding and searching. Robin, Nancy, and the farm-men were dispatched in different . directions, as soon as the rain abated, to tell the neighbors, under the supposition that some strolling beggar or gipsy might have carried off the treasure, and would at tempt to dispose of it in the parish. Nobody thought of Geordy Wilson; ho had not been spied front the hayfield; his circuits were wide; his visits to any house were not frequent; and if ho eschewed widow Simp son's from the day of her loss, it was be lieved that Geordy knew that neither her temper nor her liberality would be unproved by that circumstance. Lost the spoons were, beyond a doubt, and the widow bade fair to lose her senses. The rich relation came at his appointed time, and had such tea that he vowed never again to trust him self in the house of his entertainer, but the search went on; rabbits' holes were looked into for the missing silver, and active boys were bribed to turn out magpies nests.— Wells and barns in the neighborhood were explored. 'The criers of the three nearo t parishes were employed to proclaim the lase; it was regularly advertised at kirkate and market-place; and Mrs. Simpson began to talk of getting a search-warrant fur the beggar's meal—pouch, Bathgate was alarmed through all its borders concerning the spoons; but when almost a month wore away, and nothing could be heard of them, the widow's suspicions turned from beggars, barns and magpies, to light on poor Nancy. She bed been scouring the spoons, and left the house last; silver could not have left the table without hands. It was true that Nancy had always borne an unquestioned character; but such spoons were not to be met with every day, and Mrs. Simpson was determined to have them back in her stock ing. After sundry hints of increasing breadth to Robin, who could not help think ing his mother was hosing her judgment, she, one day, plumped the charge, to the utter astonishment and dismay of the poor girl, whose anxiety in the search had been inferior only to her own. Though poor and no orphan, Nancy had sbrne honest pride; she immediately turned .out the whole con tents of her kilt, (box) unstrung her pocket in Mrs. Simpson'a presence, and ran with tears in her eyes to tell the minister. As was then cameo trk in the country parishes of Scotland, difficulties and disputes which might have employed the writers and puzzled the magistrates, were referred to his arbitration, and thus lawsuits or modal prevented. The minister had heard, as who in Bathgate had nut, of Mrs. Simp son's loss. Like the rest of the parish he thought it rather strange; but Nancy Camp bell was one of the most serious and ex emplary girls in his congregation—he could not believe that the charge preferred against 'her was true, yet the peculiarities of the case demanded investigation. With some difficulty the minister persuaded Nancy to return to her mistress, bearing a message to the effect that he and two of his elders who happened to reside in the neighborhood, would coma over on the following evening, hear what could be sai 1 on both sides, aqd, if possible, clear up the mystery. The widow was well pleased at the minister and his elders coming to inquire after her spoons. She put ou her best tuutoh—that is to say, cap—prepared her best speeches. and enlisted some of the most serious and reliable of her neighbors to assist in the investigation. 1 Early in the evening of the following day —when the summer sun was wearing low, and the field-work was over—they were all assembled in the clean-scoured kitchen, the minister, elders and neighbors. soberly listening to Mrs. Simpson's testimony touching her lost silver—Nancy, Robin and the farm men all sitting by till their tarn came, when the door, which had boon left half open to admit the breeze—for the evening was sultry—was quietly pushed aside, and in slid George Wilson, with his usual accompaniments of staff and wallet. nao room for yo here, Geordy," said the widow; "we're on weighty busi ness." "Wee], mom," said Goordy, turning to depart, "it's of rtae consequence. I only came to speak about your spoons." "flee ye heard o'them?" cried Mrs. Simpson, bouncing from her /lost. "I could na miss, beein' blessed wi' the precious gift o' hearing; and what's better, Isar them," said Geordy. "Saw them, Geordy? WhaE, are they? and there's a whole shillin' fur ye;" and Mrs. Simpson's purse, or rather an old glove used fur that purpose, was instantly produced. "%reel," said Geordy, "I slipped in one day, and seem& the oilier unguarded, I thought omo ill-guided body might covet it, and fist laid it by, I miy say, among the leaves o'the Bible, thinking you would be sure to see the spoons when you went to read." Before Geordy bad finished his revela tion, Nancy Campbell bad brought down the proudly displayed, but - never opened Bible, and interspersed between the leaves lay the dozen of long-sought spoons. The minister at Bathgate could scarcely oommand his gravity chile admonishing Nerdy on the trouble and vexation his trick had caused. The assembled neighbors laugbed outright when the deft ruin, pock $1,50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE; $2,00 IF NOT IN ADVANCE eting the widow's shilling, which he had clutched in the early part of hie discourse, assured them till that he kenned Mrs. Simp son read her Bible often, so the spoons would be certain to turn up. Oeordy got many a basin of broth, and many a luncheon of bread and cheese, on account of that trans action, with which be amused all the firesides of the parish. Mrs. Simpson was struck dumb even from scolding. The discovery put an end to her ostentatious professions; and, it may be hoped, turned her attention more to practice. By way of making amends for her unjust imputations on Nancy Campbell, she con cluded to receive her as a daughter•in•law within the same year, anti it is said there was peace ever after in the farm house; but the good people of Bathgate, when discus sing a character of more pretence than per • formance, still refer to Widow Situp on's spoons. - From the Springfield Repot,limn Miss Hoye Blue Hat. My friend Kelley was walking down Main street, Milwaukie, last autumn, in a brown study upon'an abstruse subject; his vision horizontal and vaoatt, his step rapid and careless, when just as ho had forded one of the cross streets and had lifted one foot to place upon the curbstone, a big but cowardly yellow dog came sweeping along, followed by a black animal of the same species. The yell' w dog whizzed past him, but the black specimen, oblivious to all things but the ob ject of pursuit, as every dog should be on such an occasion, and, possibly, somewhat under the control of his own momentum, struck Kelley's perpendicular leg while the other was walking, and knocked it out from under him. My friend went down instanter. His glossy beaver bounced upon the pave ment, and continued its journey. Spectacles danced jingling into the gutter, while his shawl stuck against a shoptnan'd window like a paper pellet on a wall. Kelley gathered himself together, picked himself up, and looked after the dog who had done the mischief, expecting to find him "hove to" in canine dismay at the ac cident be had caused, but to his utter as tonishment, the animal seemed as regardless of his equilibrium as 'of any other trivial matter, and was making after the aforesaid yellow dog at great speed as though he had a3t tipped over the liiiiTeTroTv in Aliiiiontun. While my friend was down, a clear musi cal, girlish laugh had rung out upon the air. It was so evidently spontaneous, so charm ingly musical, was so suddenly checked, and had withal so good a cause, that Kelley couldscarcely be angry or even discohcerted. When the gentleman had recovered troy/ his surprise at the heedlessness of the quad ruped, he bthought him of the music. There were half a dozen ladies in view; but by a trigonometrical calculation he reached the conclusion that the laugh must have come from a dainty little blue hat with delicate, straw-colored trimmings, or a decidedly so ber and aneient one—the two being in junc tion. Of course ho fastened upon the blue hat; for never, since the flood did a gr.,s. , unfashionable bonnet give out such gushing laughtcr as that. Kelley was not a city gentleman—not he. Ile way squire in a rural town, a leader of town affairs. A man of mark, to whom the village politicians looked for shrewdest counsels, on whom abused people looked fur advice and redress, in whose bands fiend less widows put the management of their estates, sure that all would bn dune for them and the little orphans that tact, fidelity and a warm heart could accomplish. The blue hat was a city hat, and the brown hair it covered, together with the hazel eyes that sparkled in front of it, were of city growth. But the sober brown bon net was a rural affair, and the lady under it was a rural aunt of good dimensions, both in person and heart. Before the catastro phe which brought out the laughter, the aunt was listealag attentively to the little lady's very eager request that the would try and procure her a school near her country home; after the accident the brown bonnet gave a very appropriate and impressive lec ture on the impropriety of laughing out data way, "when the street was full of folks." "Why who could help it, auntie? Did yon ever sea anything so funny? Laugh! I didn't laugh—it laughed itself. 0, dear!" and then the little figure trembled from bat to slippers under the shaking of suppressed merriment. Indeed, to escape another lec ture, she bad to cover lips, nose and eyes almost in scented linen cambric.. "Well, you see, auntie," said the little blue hat, recurring to the former topic, "father isn't rich, indeed I don't think be is as well a as be seems to be; and the family is large—all girls, too, just a bill of expense you know, and I don't like to have father furnish me music lessons, any longer. for I know he can't afford it. But I wouldn't give op my music for the world; only I want to pay part of the expense myself.— Father isn't able, he looks more and more care-worn every day. lam really afraid," and here the voice fell and became very se rious, "I am really afraid things are going wrong with him. Besides, I want to be doing something.— I'm a better girl when I feel that I am not a droUe, and dependent. Yes, auntie. I must and will have a taboo. —there! Will you help me?" The brown bonnet caught the girl's en thusiasm and promised. ritriet h ire kn , yrn, rrtler , rc, m 41, [WHOLE NUMBER 1,591. brief description of my friend Kelley. that he was the town school superintendant.— Who else was so well qualified to look alto• the interests of the public schools? One morning at six o'clock,—my friend rises at five, and has a good fire in his office and an appetite for breakfast at six,--a rap fell upon the outer door. Kelley rose and opened it. "Good morning ladies! walk in." The brown bonnet said "good morning" with dignity; the blue hat pronounced the same blessing timidly; and both walked "My niece would like to be examined to take the school in our district." "Certainly," said the town superinton• dent, laying the poker on the table.— "Certainly, your aunt—beg pardon—your, neiee shall be examined, madam. Warm morning, marm,"—wipinr, the prespiration from his face with a sheet of blotting paper. Bless you: it's the coldest morning we're had this fall," said the astonished aunt.— "Why Mary's face has been like a peony, all the way ridin' in the wind. Just look at it. There %-as no need; f,,r my friend had seen something more than the blue list, some minutes before "Certainly, madam, certainly—very r(d —I mean very cold indeed, ma'am, ve:y." The town superintendent was not long, however, in getting better possession of hie faculties; and at length the domination commenced. "Your residence, if yon please." said Kelley, blandly. "Milwaukee," timidly. "May I ask where you were oducatud? continued the questioner, looking for onto into the eyes which were sparkling, despite the blushing, embarrased features, "In the public schools, sir." "Did you graduate?" "Yes sir." "May I look at your diplomat" The lady handed n roll tied with blue ribbon. Kelley tried hard to nutie it. hut soon got the knot in a very bad fix. The pretty fingers of the blue hat were called into requisition. and the knot was conquered close before him under his eyes: Opening the roll-- '•Mary Demur! Ia that your name?" "Yes, -- - "Your father's aurae?" "Charles." "Merehan t?" "Yes, sir.." "Why, 'I was clerk in his store when you were a child. Ile was the noblestemployer I ever had—made menu I am, I mean that he made me upright—fur thnt is all I arn, anyway.' Kelley promised her a certificate—said ho would bring it over the next day which he did. "During the whole, term he was faithful in official visits to the school; and just before the close of the session, my friend said— "Mary, I wouldn' teach any more' "0, I must. I like it; mil beside•. I hasn't accomplished half I want to, yet." "What do you want to accomplish?" "I want t cantinue my music." "What et,c?" "I want to clothe Minnie." "What else?" "I want to feel that T am u„Sul, that ,I am doing something." "I want to hire you, M try; and will pay you wages that will enable yo.o tte cIJ all "You want to hire me? Viz: can Ida for volt?" "Keep my house, and be my Wife, 3Ltary." And then the town superintendent got his arm around Afary's waist and held her tig'it, though she strugeel a little e. first. "Let me g) n minute, and I will tell roe." He relcaied the little figure, and Mary stood before him, trembling, 'blushing, twining the strings of the blue hat around her fingers, looking down upon the floor, glancing once into his earnest eyes, her breast rising and falling till the cameo swayed like a ship upon billows." "Do you love me?" "With my whole soul." "Did y 313 ever love anybody also?" "Never, in all my life." "Can a little girl like me—looking earn estly in his face—"can a little girl like me. devoted, loridg you almost to reverence. make you happy always?" "No one in all the world but you " The little maiden stepped close to his side, and bid herself under his arm. That jaunty blue hat is in a favorite closet of my friend's new house, in a glass case on the upper shelf. Ltree, LIAPPLUT Paatoo.—There is no pleasure that I have ever experienced like a child's midsummer holiday; tho time; I mean, when two or three of us, need to g•' up the brook, and take our dinner with tie. sad come home at night tired. dirty, bum. eoratched beyond recognition, with a great toeegay, three little treat and one shoe, the ether having been used for a boat, till it sad gone down with all hands out of sound sge. How poor our Derby days. our Greta thich dinner,, our evening parties, with oenty of nioe girls.nfter that! D • peed • a man never experienced suet, is'.leour so: -ler after fourteen a- ho Ices before, unless is bum° case is his first lore catkin,. wh•o h• eetrotim new 11
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