0
A:•*[..RKMBO;'"Editor and Publisher.
VOLUME 'XL, NUMBER 16.]
THE COLUMBIA SPY,
DAILY AND WEEKLY
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
WEEICLY,
52.00 per year, if paid in advance; six months, ttl.
If not paid until the expiration of the
year, ;12.50 will be charged.
S I:car.v. COPIES
No paper will be discontinued until all arrear
ages are paid, unless at the option or the editor.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Efairr LINES SPACE, MAXE A SQUARE
11w12w13.m12mi3mieml
rirTIiPIONWP I NXPIMIW IrI
2 SqrN. I 2.00 I 3.00 I 5.00 I 0.00
Sqrs. 9.501 4.00 I 6.001 9.01 12.00 110.0 25.00
t.. 1 col. I 5.00 7.00 1 9.00 112.00 1 11.00 I 20.00
Col. I 8.00 I 12.00 I 15.00 I 20.00 25.00 I 35.00 60.00
1 Col. 112.00 I 15.00 I 20.00 I 25.00 1 35.00
Double the above rates will be charged for dis
play or blank advertisements.
Advertisements not under contract, must be
in arked the length of time desired, or they will
e continued and charged for until ordered out.
Special Notices 25 per cent. more.
- All Notices or Advertisments in reading mat
ter, under ten lines, $1.00; over ten lines, 10 cis.
per line, minion type.
Yearly Advertisers discontinuing their adver
tisements before tire expiration of the year, wiYl
be charged at fall rates as above, or according to
contract.
Transient rates will be charge,/ for all matters
ot,retraing etrirtlh to their bmiiness.
All tulvertising will be considered CASH, after
11 rst insertion,
Pii(S.FESSIONAL.
CLARK,
LVI JUSTICE OP THE PEACE.
OPElOE—next door to Hess; book store.
Office Hours—From G to 7 A. it., 12 to 1 P. M.,
and from 6 to 9 P. M. [npr.2o, '67-Iy.
H M. NORTH",
ATTORNEY h COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW,
Coln trbta,
Collections promptly made In Lancaster and
York Counties.
A J. KAUFFMAN,
li ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Collections made in Lancaster and adjoining,
Counties.
Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all claims
Against the government promptly prosecuted.
14 Locust street,
SAMUEL EVAN'S,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Ofnee, on Second St., adjoining Odd Fellows'
Hall, Columbia, Pa.
J . Z. HOPPER,
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered in the extrac-
Lion of Teeth
Office—Front Street, next door to R. Williams'
Drug Store between Locust and Walnut Streets,
Columbia, Pa.
FHINKLE,
. PHYSICIA.N dc; SURGEON;
oilers his professional services to the citizens of
Columbia and vicinity. He may be found at the
°dice connected with his residence, on Second
street, between Cherry and Union, every day,
from 7 to 9 A. M., and from G to S P. M.' Persons
wishing his services in special cases, between
these hours, will leave word by note at his Wile°,
or through the post office.
HOTELS.
WESTERN HOTEL,
Nos. 9, 11, 13 & 15 COETLANDT STREET,
NEW YORE.
THOS. D. WINCITESTER, Pitorittrroa.
This Hotel is central and convenient for Penn
sylVanlans.
ABLE MrsiLLE.E., of Reading• Pa.,
is au assistant at this Hotel, and will be glad to
see his friends at all times. oetlo-tfw
" CONTINENTAL."
THIS HOTEL IS PLEA.S.A_NTLY LOCATED,
between the Stations of the Reading and Colum
bia,-and Pennsylvania Railroads,
'FIzazitdicTfSTREE*COtLITIA . BIa,
Ample accleomrs odations
is for Strangers h
and Trav
e.m The Bar stocked wit
CHOICE LIQUORS,
And the Tables furnished with the best fare.
URIA.II FINDLEY,
Columbia, April 20, 1847.] Proprietor
FRANKLIN HOUSE,
LOCUST ST., COLUMBIA, PA.
This is a first-class hotel, and is hi every respect
adapted to meet the wishes and desires of the
traveling public. MARTIN ERWIN, '
Proprietor,
F RENCH'S HOTEL,
On the European Plan, opposite City Hall Park
New York. FRENCH,
Sept. 19, MS. Proprietor.
MISHLER'S HOTEL,
West Market Square, Reading Renn'a.
EVAN .111SHLER,
Proprietor.
EXCHANGE HOTEL, •
MOUNT JOY, PENNA.
' Hirst-Class Accommodations. The Chairest
Liquors at the Bar. ALEX. D. REE.SE,
Proprietor.
MALTI3Y HOUSE,
BALTENIORE, :NIARYLAND.
Tilil4 hotel has been lately refitted with all the
necessary improvements known to hotel enter
prise and therefore offers first-class accommoda
tions to strangers and others
A. visiting
B. BaMlLLEßltimore.
,
Proprietor.
EDUCATIONAL.
EBA2NON VALLEY COLLEGE !
AL L TEux COMMENCES AUGUST 3, MN.
This institution alms to educate youth of both
sexes in all the solid or ornamental branches.
its officers hold that students should be trained
with a view to the sphere of life they are to m
oony, and to occomplislx this object, the follow
ing courses of study have been adopted :
1. A Classical course.
2. A Biblical course.
3. A Ladles' course.
4. A Scientific course.
L. A Teacher's course.
6. An Ornamental course.
7. A Commercial course.
8. A Grammer Sehoof course.
These courses ore THOROUGH, COMPREHEN
SIVE.: and COMPLETE in thenmeiree
'We invite all who have children or wards to
educate, to visit this School before sending else
where. It presents many ulvantages, among
which are
st Thorough anti practical Instruction.
2nd. Accommodations not excelled elsewhere.
3rd. S per cent. less In cost than other schools
of equal grade.
AtirFollu and fashion are not part of our pro;
gram°. We aim at refinement. but a refinement
springing from a good heart and a cultivated
intel
lect
Fur Catalogues or further particulars, address
T. R. VICKROY, A. it..
Anaville, Lebanon County, Pa.
July 25'66-tf.
21/.:4.R,8LE WORKS.
T 4.ANCASTER
MARBLE WORKS,
LEWIS HALDY, Proprietor.
.A.ll persons In grant of anything in the Marble
line, will be furnished at the very lowest prices.
Only the best workmen are employed, conse
quently we are enable to turn out in a superior
manner
MONUMENTS, STATUARY, TOMBSTONES,
-ORNAMENTS. MARBLE MANTLES,
BUILDING ritoNTs, SILLS,
And Marble 'Work of every description.
EDF - Orders promptly attended to
LEWIS RALDY,
May 4,'67) Lancaster City, Pa.
CHARLES N. HOWELL,
MARBLE MASON,
O. G 3 NORTH QUEEN STREET,
EAST SIDE.
The Oldest Marble Works in LaIICILS ter COUII
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretoforb
bestowed upon him, lie respectfully solicits a
continuance of the same. Ire has On hand the
largest, most varied and complete stock of
II n ished
MONUMENTS, MANTLES.
GRAVE STONES, &c., &c.,
to be found in the city. and which will be sold at
the lowest prices. Building work and Jobbing
of every description punctually attended to.
Persons In want of Monuments, Mantles, or
.Grave Stones, arc invited to call and examine
the stock on hand, also the portfolios of designs.
-Juno _
SEEING IS BELIEVING !
. •••-•7
AT 704 ARCH STREET
NEW PRICES! NEW GOODS!
RICH SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED
WARES,
Including every Style and description, made ex
. pressly for the Winter Trade, which, for
neatness and durability cannot
be surpassed at
JOHN• BOWMAN'S
Wholesale and Retail Manolhentring Rata.neh
men ,t 704 Arch Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Re-Plating at Short Notice.
Riffs, dec..14,'67-17.
* • _ .
~,-' . _
. ..
•', , ,
~.
- - . .... .
...,.. . .
. ::::. ' )::,, , , ..: : k...-/
::: ,
~‘, . , ~ 1 I
.....v.,‘.. .
. .
. .
~..._11:::....,
..:,::: i 1..
1 ' ..... ......
-2, _ _.. ~ . •• .. ~ . „ . . ... . .
...., . , ,"
~. . . .
.-.--,',-, -...-. .1. '. - - -.;-I .-
-,:..i.,.„...„.„...:..: ,- - '- . ' . .---,'.....= ~ --.. --4/(.L_ . , ...,:........ -......--.... .7
• • r-, u . •,. • •
. • ... , . . ..... .
.. ,
' ' -' ' • '
' .Etp ip ' '7'777.7.. ' 4 .*ik) :: ) . ' . .i::....0. .:.:.:'. 11.•--
B UCHEE'S CO_LITIIIX.
TC. BUCI-lER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
=I
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Wines and. Liquors !
.Frus removed his SLore to his Bending, adjoining
lialtlemart's Store:, Locust SL, Columbia, Pa.,
where he has; fitted up rooms, and greatly
ME
increased his facilities for doing
a more extensive business.
MISIILER'S CELEBRATED
HERB BITTERS !
PURE AND UNADULTERATED,
These Bitters are celebrated for the great cures
they have performed in every mse, when tried.
Dr. Mishler offers fire hundred dollars to the pro
prietor of any Medicine that can show a greater
number of genuine certificates of cures effected
by it, near the place where it Is made, than
ISITLER'S n ERII BITTERS
I-lEltB BITTERS
Is rot taste In u nbtaby
J. C. IMCITF.II,
At his Store, Locust Street, COI iirrada.
WINES IND LIQUORS!
Embraelng the Ihllowing
Catawba,
ENE
Lisbon,
Currant and Muscat WISES
COGNAC, OF DIFFERENT BRANDS
Also, OLD RYE WHISKEY and
BRANDIES of ity. kinds_
Blackberry, Jamaica Spirits,
Catawba,
Cherry,
Rum,
XX Old Rye X Old Rye,
Pure Old Rye, Monongidieln,
Rectified Whisky,London Brown Stout
MA LT AND CIDER VINEGAR
iiels also Agent for the Celebrated
MISHLER'S - HERB BITTERS
POCKET FLASKS,
and FANCY ARTIITLES, in great variety,
MISHLER'S BITTERS!
PURE 4 , , UN A DULTERATED
BEST STOUT PORTER !
From E. ,tc, G. DIBBERT, LONDON
PURE MALT VINEGAR
Cannot be purchased at any other establish-
meat in town, and is warranted to keep fruits
and vegetables perfect.
The Best Brands of Imported
SCOTCH AND LONDON ALE
TO SMOKERS AND CHEWERS
BUCHER will still keep on hand tho
SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
SNUFF, HAVANA, YARA, and
COMMON SEGARS. Also,
SNUFF TOBACCO BOXES, PIPES—a
thousand and one varieties. Call at
.1. C. BUCHER'S,
Locust Street, adjoining Haldeman's Store.
It the greatest eptablishment of the kind this
side of Pklladelphle
la..Only Agency for Lee's London Porter, and
Mahler's Bitters.
Cherry,
IWatieria,
NI:LI aga,
Cliampagno,
Claret,
Rhine,
Blackborry,
Elderberry,
Ku mmel,
Ginger,
Superior Olu Rye,
Pure Old Rye,
XXX Old Rye,
Scotch Ale, .te., &e., .tr.
AGENCY FOR
FOR SALE
DEMIJOHNS,
TOBACCO BOXES,
At J. C. BUCHER'S
For Sale by
J. C. BUCHER
MEE=
J. C. 3113 CI I ER,
Locust. Street, above Front
Agent for the
!MEM
J. C. lIITCHE'R 8
==ei
COLUMBIA, PA., SA'TIIIII).A. - Y : : :MAD,TZNT,N 7 P - ,, NOVEMBER 28, 1868.
HOOFLAND'S COLV3LIV:
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC.
The G2-eat Bentedies for all Diseases of the
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
Is'composed of the pure Juices, (or, as they
are medicinally termed, Extracts,)
of Roots, Herbs, TT - and Barks, mak
ing a preparation,
ed, and entirely free from alcoholic
atinzalzture of any kind.
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
Is a combination of all the ingredients of
tho Bitters, with the purest quality of Santa
CIILZ Rum, Orange, 6:e., making one of the
most pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
offered to the public.
Those preferring a medicine free from Al
coholic admixture, will use
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS.
Those who have no objection to he com
bination of the Bitters, as stated, will use
lIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
They are both equally good, and contain
the same medicinal virtues, the choice be
tween the two being a mere matter of taste,
the Tonic being the most palatable.
The Stomach, from a variety of causes,
such as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous
Debility, etc., is very apt to have its
functions deranged
0 The Liver, sympa
thizing, al it does with the Stomach,
then becomes affec Led, the result of
which is that the patient snffers from sev
eral or more of the following diseases:
Constipa Hon , Flatulence,ln ward Piles, Ful
ness of Blood to the Bead, Acidity of
the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulness or
Weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eructations, Sinking, or
Fluttering at the Pit
of the Stomach,
Swimming of the
Head, Hurried or Diffi
cult Breathing, Fluttering at
the Heart, Choking or Suffocat
ing Sensations when in a Lying, Pos-
Di re, Thinness of Vision, Dots or Webs
beinre th e Sight, Dull Pain in the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness
of the Skin and Eyes, Pain in tho
Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, etc.,
Sudden Flushes of Heat,
Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings
of Evil, and Creat
Depression
of Spirits.
The sufferer from these diseases should
exercise the greatest caution in the selection
of a remedy for his case, purchasing only
that which he is as sured from his in
vestigations and in int quiries, possesses
true merit, is skill fj fully compounded,
is free from injurious ingredients,
and has established for itself a reputation
for the cure of these diseases. In this con
nection we would submit those well-known
remedies—
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
AND
IIOOPLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
PREPABED BY B. C. M. JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. •
Twenty-two years since they were first
introduced into this country from Germany,
during which time they have undoubtedly
performed more cures, and benefited suffer
ing humanity to a greater extent, than any
other remedies known to the pu,blic.
These remedies will effectually cure Liver
Complaint, Jaund ice, Dyspepsia,
Chronic Nervous F Debility, Chronic
Diarrhoea, or Dis ease oftheKidneys,
and all diseases arising from a Dis
ordered Liver, Stomach, or Intestines.
DE B I'L I T - Y ,
llesniting firottranreau'se whatever;-Pros
tration of the System, induced by
Severe Labor, Hardships, Ex
posure, Fevers, &c.
There is no medicine extant equal to these
remedies in such cases. A tone and vigor
is imparted to the whole system, the appe
tite is strengthened, food is enjoyed, the
stomach digests promptly, the blood is puri
fied, the complexion becomes sound and
healthy, the yellow tinge is eradicated from
the eyes, a bloom is given to the cheeks,
and the weak and nervous invalid becomes
a strong and healthy being.
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE,
And feeling the hand of time weighing heav
ily upon them, with all its attendant ills,
will timl in the use of this BITTERS, or the
TONIC, an elixir that will instil new life
into their veins, restore in a measure the
energy and ardor of more youthful days,
build up their shrunken forms, and give
health and happiness to their remaining
years.
NOTICE.
It is a well-established fact t hat fully one
half of the female _ portion of our pop
ulation are seldom in the enjoyment of
4
good health ; or, to
pression, "Never feel well." They
are languid, devoid of all energy, extreme
ly nervous, and have no appetite.
To this class of persons the BITTERS, or
the-TONIC, is especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN
Are made strong by the use of either of
these remedies. They wilt cure every
case of MARASMUS, without fail.
Thousands of certificates have accumulated
in the hands of the proprietors, but space
will allow of the publication of but It few.
Those, it will he observed, are men of note,
and of such standing that they must be be
lieved.
Testimonials.
110 N. GEORGE W. WOODWA RD,
ChiefJustiee of the Supreme Court of Penn
sylvania, writes:
P MADE:T.I9I rA, INtareli if., 15ti7.
"I find 'linofland's German Bitters' is a
good tonic, useful in diseases of the
digestive organs, A and of great benefit,
in eases of debility a and want of ner
vous action in the system.
"Yours truly,
GEO. W. WOODWAP.D."
H 0 1 ,7. JAMES THOMPSON,
Judge of the Supreme Court of Penn'a
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S, 18GO.
"I consider ' lloothind's German Bitters'
a valuable medicine in case of attacks of In
digestion or Dyspepsia. I can certify this
from my experience of it. •
"Yours, with respect,
"JAMES TLEOMPSON."
Frtom REV. JOS. 11. KENNARD, D. D.,
Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phila.
Da. JAmsox—Dear Sir: I have been fre
quently requested to connect My name with
recommendations of different kinds of med
icines, but regarding the practice as out of
my appropriate sphere, I have in all cases
declined; but with a clear proof in va
rious instances,and particularly in
my own faintly, of the usefulness of
Dr. Hoofland's Ger man Bitters, I de
part for once from my usual course, to ex
press my full conviction that, for general
debility . of the system, and especially for
Liner Clomplaint,..it is a. safe and valuable
preparation.. In some cases it may fail;
but usually, I doubt not, it will be very
beneficial to those who suffer froni the above
causes. Yours, very respectfully,
J. IL ICENNARD,
Eighth, below Coates St.
FROM REV. E. D. FENDALL,
Ass't Editor Christian Chronicle, Philacla.
I have derived decided benefit from the
Use of Hoolland's German Bitters, and feel
it my privilege to recommend them as a
most valuable tonic, to all who are suffer
ing from general debility, or from diseases
arising from derangement of the liver.
Yours truly, E. D. FENDALL.
CAUTION
Hoonand's GCrinaut Remedies are coun
terfeited. See that the signature of C.
M. JACKSON is TA on the wrapper of
each bottle. All JIL/ others are counter
felt.
Principal Office and Manufactory at the
German Medicine Store, No. is3l Allen Sr.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
CHARLES M. EVANS, Paornigron.
Formerly C. M. JACKSON it Co.
PRICES
troofland's German Bitters, per bottle, $l.OO
" half dozen, 5.00
Hootland's German Tonic, put up in quart
bottles, $1.50 per bottle, or a half dozen
for $7.50.
_Oet - Do not forget to examine well the ar
ticle you buy, in order to get the genuine.
• For sale by all Druggists and dealers in
Medicines. Jan, 'gr6B-Iy.
"NO ENTERTAINMENT SOGHEAP AS BRADING, NOB. ANY PLEASURE SO LASTING.
RE
COB'S COLT)1 111 V:
COUGH BALSAM !
Trots long tried and popular Remedy is again
called to the attention of the public. As often
as the year rolls around, the proprietors annu
ally make their bow to the people, and remind
them that amongst the many things required
for the health, comfort and sustenance of the
family through the long and tedious months of
winter, Coe's Cough Balsam should not be for
gotten. For years it has been a household medi
clne—and mothers anxious for the safetyof their
children, and all who suffer from any disease of
the throat, chest and lungs, cannot afford to be
without it. In addition to the ordinary four
ounce so long in the market, we now furnish
our mammoth family size, bottles.. which will,
in common with the other size, be found at all
Drug Stores.
FOR CROUP,
The Ilabuun will be found Invaluable, and may
always be relied upon in the moat extreme
cases.
WHOOPING COUGH,
The 'testimony of all whO have used it for_this
terrible disease during the last ten years, is,
that it invariably relieves and cures it.
SORE THROAT
Keep your throat wet with the Balsam—taking
little and often—and you will very soon find re-
HARD COLDS AND COUGHS
.Yield•nt once tb a steady use of this great
remedy. It. will succeed in giving relief where
all other remedies have failed.
SORENESS OF THE THROAT, CHEST
AND LUNGS
Do not delay procuring and immediately tak
ing Coe's Cough Balsam, when troubled with
any of the above named didliculties. They are
all premonitory symptoms of Conan mption, and
if not arrested, will sooner or later sweep you
away into the valley of shadows from which
none can ever return,
IN CONSUMPTION,
Many tk, care-worn sufferer has found relief and
to-day rejoices that her life has been made easy
and prolonged by the use of Coe's Cough Balsam.
IN SHORT,
The people know the article, and it need.;
comment from us. It is for sale by every Drug
gist and Dealer in Ilediclues in the United
States.
THE C. G. CLARK CO.,
Sole Proprietors, New Haven, Ct
READ WI CAT YOUR OWN DRUGGIST
SAYS:
COLUMBIA, PE NA., 1
October 13th, Mai
The C. G. Clark Co., New Haven, Conn.:
GENTLEME.N.—I have now been selling Coe :s
Cough Balsam for the past two years, and take
this opportunity to say that it has given univer
sal satisfaction, and as a remedy for all Pulmon
ary Complaints it stands unequalled. I always
keep myself well suppled with this truly valu
able medicine, and earnestly and conscientious
ly recommend it to my customers.
Yours very truly.
J. A. MEYERS, Druggist,
Columbia, panne.
READ! READ ! ! READ !! !
TIJI -ATTENTION • OF-. THE- TEOPLE
I=
WORLD'S GREA. L . REMEDY,
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure.
This preparation Is pronounced by Dyspeptics
as the only known remedy that will surely cure
that aggravating and fatal malady. For years
it swept on its fearful tide, carrying before it to
an untimely grave, its millions of sufferers.
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure
has come to the
Rescue !
Indigestion, Py.spersia, Sick headache,
Sourness or Acidity of Stemma,
Rising of Food, Flatulency,"
Lassitude, Weariness,
finally terminating
in Death,
Are as surely cured by this potent remedy, as
the patient takes it. Although but rive years
before the people, what is the verdict of the
masses? Hear what Lester Sexton, of Milwau
kie, says:
-3-I ROII LESTER SEXTON,
' of Mllwaukle
MSLIVA Via E, .Lin. 24, 1848.
Jlessrs. C. 0. Clark & Co., Neu , Haven, Ct.
Both myself and wife have used Coe's Dyspep-
Ida Cure, and it has proved perfectly satisfactory
as a remedy. I have no hesitation in saying
that we have received great benefit from Its use.
Very respect u ly,
(Signed) LESTER SEXTON.
A GREAT BLESSING!
[From Rev. L. F. 11'.4.8D, Avon, Lorain Co.,
Meseta. Strong 4. Armstrong, Druggists, Cleveland.
Ctux•rr.F.3rux :—lt gives me great pleasure to
state that mp wife has derived great benefit
front the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. she has
been for a number of years greatly troubled
with Dyspepsia, accompanied with violent par
oxysms of constipation, which so prostrated
her that she was all the while, for months, un
able to do anything. She took, at your Instance,
Coe's Dyspepsia Cure, and has derived great
benefit from it and is now comparatively well.
She regards this medicine us a great blessing.
Truly yours,
January 13th, 1664. L. F. WARD.
CLERGYMEN.
The Rev. Isaac Aiken, of Allegheny. testifies
that It has cured him, after all other remedies
had failed.
DRUGGISTS
Any druggist hi the country will tell you, if
you take the trouble to Inquire, that every one
that buys a bottle of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure from
them, speaks In the most unqualified praise of
its great medicinal virtues.
READ WHAT YOUR OWN DRUGGIST
SAYS:
COLUMBIA, PENNA.
October 13th, L•3I;S.
The C. G. Clark Co., :New Haven, Conn.:
GE:vra,—l have now been selling Coe's Dys
pepsia Cure for the past two years—and take
this opportunity to say, that in all cases It has
given great satisfaction as a remedy, and is ;
spoken of in the highest terms dyspetim.
It has proved itself a great and wonderful Med
icine In numerous cases—as a certain and speedy
cure of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Distress after
Eating, Souring and Rising. of Food, Colic.
Fever and Ague, Bilious Derangements and In
fact all diseases arising from a disordered con
dition of the Stomach or Bowels. I always keep
myself well supplied with the article, and moat
cheerfully and.conscientiously recommend It to
my customers.
Yours very trluy,
J. A. MEYERS, Druggist,
Columbia, Pa.
C°E'S DYSPEPSIA CURE
Will also be found invaluable in all cases of
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic, Summer Comp's' n
Gripping, and in fact everydlsordered condition
of the stomach.
Sold by Druggists In city or country every
where at 81 per bottle, or by application to
THE C. G. CLARE CO.,
octl7-Iy] Solo Proprietors, New Haven, Ct,
~tk to
.W.IILENSHALL WE MEET:ABOVE.
, . _ .
We meet, upon this lovely shore,
•
Those whom we dearly love ;
When shall we meet to part no more, '
When shall we meet above? .`
. We meet to bid the-sad.farewell ;
To love—to sigh—to part ;.
Alas! how soon the sweetest spell
Is driven from the heart!
The fairest flowers we fondly love,
How soon their beauty dies ;
But purer they will bloom above,
In bowers of Paradise,
In that bright, happy land afar,
We'll find theloved, the lost;
And naught , our happiness can mar,
When life's rough sea is crossed.
There'love so pure, so rich, so deep,
Fills every heart with joy ;
Faith shall its full fruition reap,
For doubt can ne'er
We'll meet again when storms are o'er,
The ills of life are past ;
When partings rend the heart no more,
We'll meet, we'll meet at last.
ANGEL VOICES.
c.Angol - voicessiveet4y_calling,
Come to cheer me cray'hy day,
- nomad mypathway"gently falling,—
Whispers of the "far away !"
Lovely visions ever thronging,
Faces in their youthful glow,
Stir my heart with earnest longing,
Wake the dream of long ago.
Cno.—Angel voices sweetly . calling,
Leave me not while here I stray;
Round my pathway, gently falling.
Guide me, cheer me, day by day
Angel voices growing nearer,
As the golden sands depart;
Ever falling sweeter, dearer,
Whisper hope to every heart!
Come when stars of night are beaming,
_
Tell us of the radiant shore,
Come when morning lights are gleaming,
Tell of those who toil no more !
Cnonus.—Angel voices, to.
Vtsretilineatto gtadinq
A. Terrible Bedfellow.
I looked at my neighbor with considera
ble curiosity. Ills face indicated a man not
over thirty years—a period at which men
aro still young—and his hair was us white
as the fresh fallen snow. One seldom sees,
oven on the head of the oldest men, hair of
-
immaculate whiteness. Do sat by my side
in a car of the Great Western Railway, in
Canada, and was looking out of the window.
Suddenly turning his head ho caught me in
the act of staring at him—a rudenec,m of
which I was ashamed. I was about to say
words ofapology, when he quietly remark
ed : :` Don't mention it, sir ; am used to
it."
The frankness of this observation pleased
me, and in a very little while we were con.
versing on terms of familiar acquaintance
ship, and before long he told me the whole
story.
" I was a soldier in the army of India,"
said, he " and as it is often the case with
soldiers, I was a little too raid of liquor.
One day I got drunk; and was shut up in
the black hole for it. I slumped down upon
the floor of the dungeon, and was just drop
ping off to sleep, when I felt a cold slimy
shape crawling across my right hand as it
lay stretched out above my head on the floor
I knew at once that it was is • snake. Of
course my first impulse was to draw away
my hand; but knowing that if I did so the
Poisonous reptile would probably strike its
- rday'atilr , with my Imkrt
beating in my breast like a trap hammer.
"Of course my fright sobered me in
stantly. I realized all my peril in its full
est extent. Oh, how I lamented the hour
that I first touched liquor. In every glass
of liquor there is a serpent; but it does not
come to everybody in the shape itdid to me.
With a slow undulating motion the reptile
dragged its carcass over my face, and crept
down over my breast and thrust its head in
side my jacket. As I felt the hideous scrap
ing of the slimy body over my cheek it was
only by a most tremendous effort that I suc
ceeded in restraining myself from yelling
loudly with mingled terror and disgust.
At last I felt the tail waggling down towards
my chin; but imagine what I felt at my
heart, if you can imagine it, as I realized
that the dreadful creature had wiled itself
under my jacket as I lay and had seem
ingly gone to sleep, for it was still as death.
Evidently it had no idea that I was a human
creature, for if it had it would not have
acted in that way. All snakes aro coward
ly, and they will not approach a man unless
to strike him in self defence.
•„!' Three hours I lay with that dreadful
weight in my bosom, and each minute was
like an hour to me—a year. I seemed to
have lived a lifetime in that brief space.
Every incident in my life passed through
my memory in rapid succession, as they
say is the case with a drowning man. I
thought of my tnotheraway in old England.
my happy borne by the Avon; my Mary,
the girl I loved, and never expected to see
them more. For no matter how long I
bore this I felt that it must end in death at
lust. I lay as rigid as a corpse, scarcely
daring even to breathe, and all the while
my breast was growing colder and colder,
where the snake was lying against it, with
nothing but a thin cotton shirt between my
skin and it. I knew that if I stirred it
would strike, but I could not bear this
terrible suspense much longer. At
last I hoard footsteps approaching. Then
there was u rattling at the lock. It was
the guard. He opened the door. The
snake—a cobra di mmella I now saw—dart
ed up its huge hooded head with the
hideous rings about its eyes as if about to
strike. I shut my eye 4 and murmured a
prayer. Then it glided away with swift
motion and disappeared in the darkneis.
I staggered lo my feet and fell swooning in
the arms of the guard. For weeks after I
was very sick, and when I was able to be
about I Muni my hair as white as you now
see It. I have not touched a drop of• liquor
since."
Humors or the Election.
An honest hearted Democrat from Wind
sor, came to town early last evening, and
steered at once for Democratic headquar
ters to get the news. Just as he got to the
foot of the stairway leading to the rooms, ho
was accosted by one of the faithful, who
said :
-"The State has gone for Grant.,"
"By golly to thunder; gosh darn it all,
my stars, you don't tell me so !"
"Yes, and that ain't the worat of it--New
Haven has gone back on us I"
"No! thunder and lightning, you don't
tell me so I"
• "Yes, and that ain't the worst of it; Penn
sylvania is all one way for Grant."
"Hang my garters, blazes and gimblets,
you don't tell me so!"
'"Yes, and that ain't the worst of it; Ohio
cleans us out all through."
"Ohio does ? be horn swoggled, gin
gerbread and scissors to grind, you don't
tell me so I"
"Yes, and that ain't the worst of it ;
everything Is against us; we are completely
flexed out everywhere I"
"Is that.so? Condemn the gol blasted
luck, by jiminy thunder ; darn !tall to-to—
I swan to-darn it all-gol blast—you don't
tell me so!"
At lastaccounts the old chap was head
ing homeward, making some very nice car
oms up Windsor avenue.—Hartford Cour
ant, Nov. 4. •
Self-Control.
.The men who acts according to therule
of perfect prudence, of strict justice, and of
proper benevolence, may be said to be per
fectly virtuous. But the most perfect
knowledge of these rules will not alone
enable him to act in this manner his own
passions are apt to drive him, sometimes to
seduce him, to violate all the rules which
he himself, during his cool and sober hours,
approves of. The most perfect knowledge,
unless sustained by the most perfect self
control, will not, in all cases, enable a man
to do his duty.
These passions may be classed under two
beads ; first, into those, which to restrain
even for a moment, requires a considerable
exertion of self-command . ; secondly, into
those who can, IN ith the greatest ease, be
controlled for a short time, but which, by
their almost incessant solicitation, are apt
to mislead into great deviations. Fear,
anger, and some other passions, constitute
the first class. Excessive fear and anger
are often difficult to control, even for a
moment. The love of ease and pleasure
may easily be restrained for a short time,
yet by their constant importunities, often
lead to many weaknesses. The former
class of passions may be said to drive, the
latter to seduce us from duty. The com
mand of these sets of passions, exclusive of
the benefits resulting front the control of
them, has a beauty of its own, and de
serves, for its own sake, some degree of ad
miration and esteem. In one case, the
strength and greatness of the exertion ex
cites our estimation ; in the other, the uni
formity and steadiness of the exertion.
The man who, in torture at the approach
of death, preserves his tranquility unalter
ed, and suffers no word or gester to escape
him that does not accord with the feelings
of the most indifferent spectator, of necessi
ty cotnmands a very high degree of estima
tion. The heroes of ancient and modern
history who are remembered with the most
popular affection, tire, any of them, those
who have met their end on the scaffold for
the sake of liberty and justice, find who
conducted themselves while there with the
most perfect self-control and dignity. lied
the enemies of Socrates suffered him to die
quietly in his bed, his death would pm oba
bly never have acquired the splendor in
which it has been looked upon ever since.
But this magnanimity does not only cast a
brightness over the character of virtuous
and innocent men—it even procures some
favorable regard in the case of criminals.
When a highwayman is brought to the
scaffold, and there behaves with firmness,
though no ono doubts the justice of his pun
ishment, yet regrets often rise, that the ono
possessed of such great and noble powers
should suffer such a disgraceful death.
War is a great school for acquiring this
species of magnanimity. When the num
has conquered the fear of death, be has lit
tle else to fear. In war men become famil
iar with delft:), and therefore lose in a great
degree, that superstitious fear of it which is
peculiai to the inexperienced. The dread
of death is thus greatly diminished, and
therefore men learn to expose themselves to
it with less reluctance, are 'less anxious to
get out of it, and are not so likely to lose
their presence of mind Nvhil, in it. We are
at times interested in great warlike ex
ploits, although conducted in direct opposi
tion to justice; and some degree of esteem
is excited in us for the men of worthless
character who conduct them. The com
mand of anger frequently appears no less
noble than that of fear. The oration of
Cicero against Catiline affords a striking
example of the control of anger, and the
proper expression of just indignation. But
this just indignation is only anger restrain
ed, and properly moderated to agree with
the feelings of the impartial spectators.
The passion which goes beyond this, and
vents itself openly, is offensive, and claims
our sympathy only for its object.
Courrar.v.
Every child is born with a capacity for
fear, which is useful quality when kept in
due sujeution, but which may, by evil hab
its, by wilful encouragement, or by some
sudden shock or an injury to the nerves,
be exaggerated into habitual• cowardice.
The nervous system may likewise be
brought into such a condition by the intem
perate use-of stitnulents as subject the mind
to fear upon trivial occasions, for pot valor
will degenerate into rank cowardice if kept
up too bong. It is true, too, that training
has much to do with man's character for
bravery. If a boy is cowed and kicked into
a state of abject fear during his childhood,
he bill wecome such a habitual coward that
it will be very difficult to break the habit;
while on the contrary a boy naturally timid
may ho taught to defend his rights bravely
whenever attacked. The possibility of
learning a timid person to be brave, and a
man braver, is one of the most important
advantages we have over the brutes. If
you force a boy into a situation he dreads,
you increase his timidity; if you persuade
hint into braving it, you increase his cour
age. Fear of making difficult leaps ; stand
ing on dizzy heights may be overcome by
practice. If you go to vault a leaping bar,
and shrink from throwing your legs boldly
over, giving way to the first little fear, your
fear will grow stronger on the next occa
sion ; and in learning to swim the canto
will be found true. Where reason teaches
you there is no danger, or that the dangers
that present themselves may be overcome,
listen to reason, and cast MI-fear.
ILdcantage of befog Pool
A poor man never has any taxes to pay.
He can sit down and laugh the assessors to
scorn, and read oil the big appropriations
etude by councils with a feeling of indis
cribublo exhilaration.
A poor man can enjoy lire. He lives in a
rented house, and it needn't welly him to
see it abused, and his equanimity need not
be disturbed it' it burns down.
A poor man can repose in the bosom of
his family and know that there is no ava
rielous young man prowling round after
any rich daughters.
Nobody wants the poor man 10 die ; no
body is laying around in miw•ry and im
patience waiting for him to (lie: so as to ab
sorb his funds.
Another thing—no poor lzian IF, ever wor
ried for debt, for nobody will ever trust him,
and when he does see a greenback he hear
tily enjoys it.
NEW STEAM ExoEsE.—A steam engine
has been invented by Benjamin Franklin,.
of Westmoreland county, which does away
with the cylinder principal altogether, and
also with piston, crank, steam-chest, oil
cans, &c. The principle of action on which
it depends is that ot centrifugal force,
whence its name the centrifugal steam en
gine. It is declared by competent practical
engineers, superior In every way to all
other engines, and therefore portends a
complete revolution in the adaptation of
steam to all the purposes of life, the
mechanism being much more simple and
economical, while its economy of work is a
marked consideration.
CALIFORNIA. hag within its borders 152
lodges of Free and Accepted Masons, with
an aggregate membership of 7,606. The
Grand Lodge was organized April 15, 1850.
$2,00 Per'lteair; in 'Advance; $2,50 if riatlpaid'in Advance.
She Works for a Living'.
We don't know who wrote We - collOwittg
linos, nor how often they have been pub
lished, but they contain so many .good
points that they are worthy to be .starlet
nnew on the sea of literature once o• twicd
a year:
Commend us to the girl of whom it is
' sneeringly said, "she works for a ;"
in her we are always sure to find the ele
ments of a true woman—a real lady. True,
we are not prepared to see a mincing step;
a haughty lip, a fashionable dress, or hear
a string of splendid nonsense about, the
balk and young men, the new novels and
• the next party—no, no, but we are prepar
ed to hear the sound words of good sense,
language becoming woman, a neat dress,
mild brow, and to witness movements that
would not disgrace an angel.
You who are looking for companions and
wives, turn frtim the fashionable, lazy, and
haughty girls, and select one front those
who work for a living, and never—our
word for it—will you repent your choice.
You want a substantial friend and not a
doll; a helpmate, and not a helpeat ; a con
solor and not a simpleton. You may not
be able to curry a piano into your house,
but you can buy a spinning•wheel or St set
of knitting-needles. If you cannot buy a
ticket for the ball, you can visit someafilict
ed neighbor.
1k careful, then, when you look for com
panions, ard, when you choose. We know
many a foolish man who, instead of choos
ing an industrious and prudent, woman for
a wife, took one from the fashionable stock,
and is now lamenting his folly in dust and
ashes. lie ran into the lire with his eyes
wide open, and who but himself is to
•
The tithe was when ladies went visiting
and took their work with them. This is
the reason why we had such excellent
mothers. How singular would a gay
Woman look in a fashionable circle darn
ing her father's stockings, or carding, wool
to spin ! Would not her companions laugh
at her? And yet such a woinall would be
a prize to sonieboily. Blessed is the man
who chooses ter his Wife from the despised
"who work for n
Ben. and Philadelphia
Jierchants
While Benjamin Franklin W:IS a printer
in Philadelphia, it seems he published a
newspaper. A niong other things that re
ceived consul e at his hands were certain
modes of transacting business by the mer
chants of Philadelphia. He handled the
knaves in such a manner as to arouse their
wrath, and calling a meeting among them
selves they wailed upon the sturdy printer,
and demanded to know what he meant.
"If ere," said they, "we have been patron
izing and supporting you, and this is our
reward. You must change this :node of
doing or we'll Show you that the merchants
are a power you may not trine with. With
out our patronage where would you
stand ?"
"Gentlemen of the Merchants' Commit
tee," said the polite printer, "I nut
. as you
see, very busy now, but call at my house
this evening for dinner, I shall consider the
matter over with you iu a friendly man
ner." The committee congratulating them
selves that old was evidently fright
ened, came' to 'the dinner rd.. Um -.hour
named, but were surprised, to find nothing
on the table bat mush—made from ill
ground corn—and a large pitcher of Milk.
The merchants' committee not being used
to such coarse fare, could do nothing but
watch the healthy printer while he made a
hearty meal. Rising from the table he ad
dressed the committee thus: "Now, geti-
Omen, he that can live comfortably on
such food can live without your patronage.
I shall cease to attack those practices when
you cease to practice them, and not before.
Gentlemen, good night."
And for many it year Philadelphia iner
•ldants were better and far more honest,
owing to this incident.
—Tho latest from Paris. The Empress
has quarrelled with her milliner.
—llo.,ton has discovered her inability to
keep up a really first class hotel, such as
St. James' was.
—Gen. Grant will have no difficulty in
finding persons wiling to accept the offices
in this district.
—lt is stated there are 130 fewer news
papers in this country than there were tire
years ago.
A YOUNG Mall in NUNV Haven, Ct., rush
ed into El drug store, and in great alarm
asked the clerk if benzine was poisonous.
"No," said the clerk; "why?"
"Because," said the fellow, "father went
to the closet to take down the gin bottle,
and by mistake took several swallows be
fore he knew it."
"lie is all right," replied the clerk ; "the
only difference between benzine and. mod
ern gin, is the smell "
GOOD VENINJAn.—To tight gallons or
clear rain water, add three quarts of ino
lasses ; put in good ca , k and shake it well
until all is mixed ; add two or three spoon
fuls Or yeast cake, place in the sun in sum
mer, by the tire in winter, for fitteen days.
Add a sheet, of brown piper dipped in
molasses, as this makes the mother, mud
you have an article equal to any eider vine
gar—try it.—Southern Cultivator .
Orainous oiso at Harrisburg.
A Harrisburg paper say: that the people
of that city are beginning to he alarmed on
the:abject of earthquakes. last Sunday
evening it says there was a great noise
heard underground in the lower end of the
city. We also hear that the folk: there
have begun to look more closely after their
spiritual affairs.
Emu.; is 31ark Twain's last contribution
to the poetic literature of the world :
They sat upon the front door moat,
Where softly shone the moon,
And listened to the music that
Cmtmne from a beer saloon.
ills manly :am did round her twine,
Their Ups in kisses met ;
An when he asked," Wilt thou he mine?"
:she said, "1 will, you bet!"
A WOMAN Wfx.Sl giving evidence in a cer
tain case, when she was asked by the law-
yet:
" Was the young WOlllllll virtuous pre
vious to this atreir?"
"Yes."
" Was she chaste?"
" Chased ? She was chased about a quar
ter of a mile!"
A SMALL boy was asked by a lady if be
studied hard at school. He replied that he
did not hurt himself much at it. " Oh,"
said the lady, "you must study hard, or
you will never be President of the United
States." "Yes, ma'am," he replied, " but I
don't expect to be, I'm a Democrat. Cute
boy, that.
THE crowning statue tor the Gettysburg
National cemetery monument just arrived
is twelve feet high Goddess of 'Liberty,
weighing 14,000 pounds, and cut by Ran
dolph Rogers, in Italy.
Tits height of satisfaction—Handling a
dentist's tweesers when the tooth is out.
111
UMMEI
[WHOLE NtTBE - 4,, 2,04*.
f, i)fl nncY: LO hoiLT uzuirr►r.
Adit !CULT Melt iethe most useftd and rob:linable
employment of man—IyASIIINOSON.
COMMUNICATION
._elections, Reelpetr and'
cies of interest and value, are solicited for th I s
department the paper. We desire 'to supply
the public with the hunt, practical infonmttionln
reforende to the farm, garden, and rfetnielielef.'
Brestehy Cows.
Breaelithess is 'acquired in Mos& crises
through the 'carelessness or negligenee: 'of
the person owning them. We have known
some cattle that seemed to have al!nosti
natural propensity that way, but in seklOm
instances. We have seen calves that would
jump with almost the celerity of adeer; but
in most cases low and insecure ifences led
them to it. As they grew up, they learned
to throw fences with their horns, but such
enclosures were generelly poor and inStiff2-
; eient. We have known others that would
ingeniously unhook a gate, or open a door,
even when properly latched. The oulysuro
remedy for such disturbances is fattening
1 and slaughter. It is the best use they can
be put to, unless of great value for breed
ing or labor, and if so retained, secure con
finement is the best remedy. Wetlislike to
see a creature going about in the pasture
with a board hung over its face, or with a
yoke on, or hobbled. They are thus apt to
be set upon by other animals, as they are
taken unawares without the means of de
fence or escape, and are thus frequently in
jured. Besides, their example is bad. "Evil
communications corrupt good manners"
among cattle, as iTiong men. Better to have
them out of the way at once, as their ex
amples may be contagious.
Cows sucking themselves is another bad
trick. We dislike to see a cow going about
the pastures with a frame work about her
neck. Better serve her the same as the
breathy one, and rid the herd of her pre
sence. We never had a creature of the kind,
and it' we bad, we would never take the
pains to make the complicated machinery
necessary for its protection, unless she were
of very choice blood, whose preservation
was u twill any amount of pains to keep
under proper control.—Stock Journal.
Feeding Whole (thin to Cattle.
It is an eNpetu e system of management
to feed whole slain to any kind of animals.
All kinds of cereal grains arc provided with
a tough hull or skin, which the digestive
powers of most animals will not dissolve ;
consequently if the skin is not broken be
fore the grain enters the stomach, the ker
nels will usually pass off With the drop
pings, without affording, the animal that
swallowed the grain any more nourishment
than fragments of wood of equal size.
During the non tit of August last the
writer procured it quantity of horse manure
for top dressing strawberry plants, and in a
few days after the mulch was spread round
the plants, the unbroken kernels of
vegetated,..so that the entire surface - of the
ground appeared as green as a lawn. This
fact showed conclusively that much of the
grain had never afforded the animals that
swallowed it any nourishment at all.
Young horses having sound and sharp
teeth will sometimes crush every kernel.
But old horses with poor teeth frequently
swallow half their mess of oats without
breaking the skin of the kernels.
When mills are at a distance, and people
. -Vrill - parstU in feediug.VdaeleigMin; it
always be found more advantageous to
soak rite grain at least twenty-four hours
belbre using i t.
The Cost of Living,.
On the queslion of how much muy bo
saved from a small salary, a lady says:
"My income is $S per week., which I spend
n the following manner: Board and wash
ing $4.35 ; church contributions 25 cents;
car fare and books 50 cents clothes, $1.50 ;
total, KOO. Balance $1.40, I deposit in the
bank." A. young man's experience: "My
expenses for board and room, $7.00; cloth
ing, $5; billiards, $4.50; drinks, $1.20; horse
hire, $4; True Flag and Police Gazette, 10
cents; washing, 25; contributions. 5 cents :
total, $23. For the balance I draw on the
old man. Sly washing bill last year was
$-1S; but as my necessary expenses were so
high, I was able to pay only $l3 of it, which
gives the overage of 25 cents a week! I
would like very much to marry, but Ido
not see how I can. Thu ladies as a general
thing, are so excessively extravigant and I
have so many expensive habits that I don't
think I could support a wife."
Gnowrir OV WOOL IN VIE UNITED
STATES.—The Rutland County (Vt.) Jour-
outl sags
"The history of the growth of wool is very
endow:. Fifty years ago not a pound of
fine wool was grown iu the 'United States,
in Great Britain, or in any other country
except Spain. In 17:1A. a small flock was
sent to the elector of Saxony as a present
from the Ring of Spain, whence the entire
product of Saxony wool, now of such im-
IllellSO value. In ISO:), during the invusion
of Spain by the French, some of the valua
ble crown flock were sold to raise money.
The American consul (Jarvis) at Lisbon
purchased fourteen hundred head and sent
them to this country. A portion of this
pure and unmixed merino dock is still to
found in Vermont at this time. Such
was the origin of the immense Bock of' fine
wool sheep in the United States at the pres-
=EMI
A PKOPCTAELE TUIMEY.—Tho 'Wauke
gan (Ill.,) Gazette, says, Mrs. William
Soule, of t; rass Lake, Antioch township, is
the owner of a turkey, which, in one sea
son, laid seventy-four eggs. From these
c„s, after hatching, Mrs. Soule realized
$4O for turkeys sold. A very profitable
turkey, and, no doubt, thorn aro many
other ladies in this county who would like
to own turkeys as valuable. We will give
Mrs. Soule's plan, and persons interested
in raising turkeys for market may give it a
trial: So !soon as tho turkey has laid suffi
cient eggs to have a desire to set, remove
the eggs from Ifer, and she will immediate
ly go to work and mplenish her stock, and
when she has again accomplished this,
again femove the eggs. By following this
plan, and setting theeggs under other
birtls, you can keep Mrs. Turkey busy the
the whole season.
. .
Lkimoz: nors.—Stir powdered white
sugar in lemon joie,. Jill of such a consis
tency as you eon hardly stir it. Put it into
a porcelain preserve kettle, and set on a
moderate Me for rive minutes, stirring . It
constantly with a wooden stick. Remove
it from the tire, flavor it with extract of
lemon, and drop it with a point of a knife
on white writing paper. When cold the
dark drops will come otr
A Swiss SOUV.—Boil three ponds of pota
toes, mash them well, and add slowly SOUR%
good broth, sufficient for the tureen. Let
these boil together, then add some spinach,
a little - parsley, lemon, thyme and sage. all
chopped very tine. Boil all togetlMr live
minutes; pepper mid salt to taste. Just
before taking it off the lire to servo add two
well-beaten eggs.
—A large emigration of young men. from
Virginia to the West is reported.
—Newton, Mass., claims to have a pear
tree still bearing that was planted in 1&50.