Whole No. 2385. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. OYE DOLLAR PER AYYIH, IN' ADVANCE. For six months, 75 cents. ££j=\\il NEW subscriptions must be paid in advance. H the paper is continued, and net paid within the first month, §1,25 will be charg ed • if nut paid in three months, $1,50; if not paid in Yix months, $1,75; and it not paid in nine months, 5*2,00. All papers addressed to persons out of the county wtll be discontinued at the expiration of the time paid far, unless special request is made to tbe contrary or payment guaranteed by some responsible person here. ADVERTISING. Ten lines of minion, or their equivalent, con stitute a square. Three insertions sl, and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. 1)11. (i. N. IIA IK V. rut: iirxGMtiAX ruvricuy, (LATK OF NEW TOltK CTTT,) 0~ FFERS his professional services to the citi zens of Lewistown and surrounding coun try. Office in the diamond, adjoining floti'- jn.tn's Hardware Store. Dr. G. X. 11. boards althe Lewistown Hotel, /.ewistown, Aug. 3D, 1855—3 m* . 7.a o o *\A/. T i j Attorney at Law, OFFICE at liis residence, south west side of the Diamond, third door west of the National Hotel. Lewistown, I'a. [oCt'_\B. GKSO. 7T. Attorney at Law, OFFICE iii We>t Marketslrcet,opposite Risen biseX Hotel, will attend to any business in the C Jurlsof Mullin, Centre, or I luutingdon coun ties. Lewistown. Jul* 1,1853. MRIEFRIW.N I£.VRIFTT. TYROFIISSIOX \L business promptly attend- L ed tt, and charges reasonalile. J oi't'lt'l'. on North Main street, second door below I'm town Hull, and nearly opposite the Gazette office. j c L '853 tf. F ff ft f £ ' $ - j- ra- oj t fy METALLIC 111/nJAL CASES, AIE-ritRT AYD I YOEST.I< TIBLE, For protecting and preserving the Dead for or dinary interment, tor vaults, lor traiiSpu, t alion. or for any other desirable purpose. For vale ;t the new Furniture rooms, under tie Odd Fclioiri' Hail, by ANTHONY FELIX. J. Dorsheiraer's NEW BOOK BINDERY, HECHAYTtSBIRC, Pa. jj, feff, 1, E? IS in. Pan el, dry white Stuff, just received by ma 22 F. G. FRANCISCUS. I?!£ESJ®aJE> ASJIS) S>TGR®&ES2IAFFI> LE-SR IMTRSHSRAAIBS WBWNSINDWSJG SSNNHHLSSJ IPJLO HAVE YOU SUBSCRIBED IN TUB Cosmopolitan Art Association FOR TIIE THIRD YEAR) OBE THE RARE INDUCEMENTS'The manase- meat have the pleasure of announcing that Uie cul lectiou of Works of Art designed for distribution among I lie subscribers whose names are received previous to lite 29th of J iriuary, '37, is much larger ami more costly than on any previous year. Among the leading works in sculpture—executed in the finest marble—is the new and beautiful statue of the "WOOD NYMPII," The Ilusts of the three great American statesmen, Clay, Webster and t 'alhouri; Also, the exquisite Ideal Host, SIMIINO—ApoIIo and Diana, in marble, life size—together with the following Groups and .Statues in Carrara mar ble, of the Struggle for tht Jlrurt; Venus and .Ipplc; Psyche; Magdalen: Child of the Sen; innocence; Captive Bird ; and Little Truant ; with nuinefhus works in lironze, and a collection of several hundred FINE OIL PAINTINGS, by leading artists. The whole of which are to be distri billed or allotted among tbe subscribers whose names are received previous to the Twenty-eighth of January, '57, when the Distribution will take place. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Every subscriber of three dollars is entitled to a ropy of the splendid steel engraving;, Saturday .Night," or a copy of any of the following s.'! Magazines one year ; also, n copy of ihe Art Journal one >ear, and a Ticket in the Annual Distribution of Work* of Art. 1 hus, for every #5 paid, a,person not only tfets a Leau ti.nl Engraving or Magazine one year, but also receives •he Art Journal one >ear, and a Ticket in the Annual !>is trihtttioii, inakmg/wur dollars worth of reading matter l>t siilrs the ticket, by which a valuable painting or piece of statuary may he received in addition. Those who prefer Magazines lo iht Engraving 'Satur day .Night,'can have either of the foil .wing one jcr:— Harper's Magazine, iodev' i.ad)'s Hook, I'ntted States M g.t/.iio*, Kitick.-rhocker Magazin*', (.r.h;iiii'i> Magazine, lll.tck..oil Magazine, S1 >V ITHSTA.NDING the rumors .prr-d liy our pn - IILI.nI opi-OIICHIIT, tbal ihe II.ILV TEI.EUHACU would be dmcoiitiuucd after tin* election, w aunouiire lr> the public that wc sball not only continue its publication, but it si.ail be done Willi renewed vigor and determina tion In meet (be public expectation, and wants. The publishers will snare no labor or expense to make it a paper eminently w..rlii> of lb* capital of Pennsylvania, and one which sluul.i be fuuml ill ever) fireside in our Borough. The Dsn.v T:.LKGIIA rit wilt contain the latest news received by Magnetic Teh graph and Mails. Wc shall give particular attention to our Local Department, and el.dear..r in make the Reports as full and interesting as possible. The Editorial Department will he under the management of able and experienced gentlemen, who, upon all questions affecting tbe public, will express their opinion, fairly and freely. Our next Legislature will be entrusted with several import*lit duties—the election of United States Senator, the election of a Slate I reasurer, the apportionment of the Slate, &.c , which will make ibe proceedings unusually interesting and important.— 'I lie TEI.EOKAPII w ill be able to present ibis amiallolher news transpiring at the State Capital much sooner and more satisfactonly than any other paper in llie State. The Semi-weekly and Weekly Telegraph, Will be published, a* heretofore. We shall endeavor to make Ibe WSEKI.V TKI.KGRAm the best family news pa|.-r in the .Stale. It will contain all the latest new sup to Ibe hour of going press. It w ill contain full reports of ihe markets in the Atlantic cities A portion of uiir columns will be devoted to the interests of Agriculture and Mechanics The Semi-Weekly will be published only during tlw sessions of the Legislature. Our efforts shall be to make the TKi.itoti.eit the MODBI. ss\ve*eßn ur the STA'I K. TERMS: —The DAILV TEI KOIIAPH will he furnished to subscribers at a distance for -Jtl pet annuo ; ff'Z for six mnnllis; or $1 for three mouths. Single subscribers In town will be furni.lied at six cents per week—pat able weekly to the carrier. The Semi Weekly and We.-klv Telegraph will be fur nished to single subscribers al per annum. Our Club Rales art: as follow s: Clubs of 5, lib " " 10, IT " " UO, 30 The person who raises a Club w ill receive a copy of the pit per gratis. Where is the person who cannot a fiord thi.f Three cents per week for a Newspaper, which shall convey to him, in addition It. poliiif.il intelligence, all foreign, do mestic and local news; in a word, all of pol.tical interest w Inch may transpire either at home or abroad. Thanking our friends everywhere for tbe generous patronage they have extended 100-> during the campaign, we trust lhat they will at nine renew their subscriptions, sod make the Telegraph in future a constant visitor al their firesides. Will they renew at once? no2o \Y7 E take this opportunity of informing the \'Y public that we have obtained direct from the CUSTOM fIOUSE all kinds of LIQUORS, which are as pure as can be obtained in this country, expressly for medical purposes. J. D. STO.NEROAD, ocl9 BKK IIIVK DRUG STOKE. IfOTICE TO ALL COYCERffED. DR. G. N. HARCY, [THE HUNGARIAN PHYSICIAN,) INFORMS the citizens of Greenwood and . vicinity tiiai he will spend THURSDAY of each week front 10 to 3 o'clock, at the Ho tel of Mr. Kelfridge, for consultation and the treatment of the diseased who wish his servi ces. June 19, 1850. Estate of Samuel tfeYitt, deceased. >rOTICE is hereby given that letters testa • iuentary on the estate of SAMUEL Me- X ITT, late of Armagh township, deceased, have been granted to tbe undersigned, resid ing in said township, by tho Register of Mif liin county. All persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make payment, and those having claims against it will present them for settlement. JOHN MeDOWHLL, Jr., J AS. M. BROWN, oc3o Exocutors. The Balm of a Thousand Flowers WILL remove pimples from the face, beau tify the skin, produce a natural glow of the cheek, and will positively remove all FRECKLES from the face by the use of one bottle only. Price 50 cents pet bottle. For sale at the BEE HIVE DRUG STORE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1856. Good Good:; and Low Prices ! NEW STORE AND FRESH FILL k WIIR GOOD I jtIHE undersigned, trading under the name and J[ firm of McCOY &. ELLIS, respectl'aliy in form their friends and the public generally, that they have just returned from Philadelphia, and opened in the house formerly occupied by J. & J. Milliken, on Market street, and directly op posite Geo. Blytnyer's store, a neat assortment of Fall and Winter Goods and S CP Eli lOR G n OCEUIE S, to which they have added a neat supply of gen tlemen's, ladies' aud children's suitable for the season. The market price IN CASH will always be given for COUNTRY PRODUCE, and liberal advances made on Flour and Grain on store. Plaster, Salt, S ami FOAL always on hand. A quantity of SALT, suitable for Cattle, now on hand. F McCOY, R. F. ELLIS. Lewistown, Nov. 13, 1856. NEW GOODS. rpHR undersigned have just received a netv J_ and large supply of FALL AND WINTER GOODS. at their old stand nearly opposite the Post Of fice, consisting of ID-FZTS? GOODS, CTWC SERIES BOOTS A V OG* SSVOISS, CLOTHING, all of which will he sold on fair terms. The public will please call and give us a share of their patronage. Also, SHINGLES always on hand. HOY 6 J. IIA MILTON & CO. Another Supply of Lumber, !7Eale to Gnier. J UST received, a large supply of yellow and while pine ready-worked Flooring. Arrangements have been made by the under signed by which they are enabled to manufac ture all kinds of Doors, Sash, Shutters and Blinds at reasonable prices. Bills sent to them either by mail or otherwise wiil meet with prompt attention. uovl3 WM. B. HOFFMAN & CO. New Stock of Lumber. IN addition to our large stock of well-season ed stufi", suitable for the most durable and perfect kinds of Yt'ork, we have just received a large supply from the Susquehanna region, among which will be found— 2, 1 , I}, I', 1, j and half inch Panel, First, 2d and 3d common BOARDS and PLANK, WORKED FLOORING, Doors, Sa-h, Shutters, Blinds, and Door Fac ings, ready worked. Plastering Lath and Paling, All kinds of BILL STUFF, 7x7, 6xG, 5x5, 4x5 and a large lot of 3xl SCANTLING, of va rious lengths. JOISTS of all sizes and lengths. \Y e are also prepared to fill, at short notice, bills for any kind of lumber from the well known steam mill of S. Milliken. Builders. Farmers, and others desiring I.um ber of any kind will find it to their advantage to give us a call. oc2 WM. B. HOFFMAN AY CO. 11277 FXEAC. riMIH subscribers, trading as Me Williams & Sterrett, have leased the Lewistown Mill and are now prepared to buy all kinds of grain, for which they will pay the highest market price in cash. Grain will be taken in store on the same terms as heretofore by John Sterrett & Co. Farmers who wish to have grists ground, or grain chopped, will be accommodated on tiie shortest notice. They will always have on hand for sale a full supply of Flour. Grain and Feed ; which YVIII be delivered to any part of town by leaving oiders at the office in the Mill. One of tliem will at all times be found at the Mill to give their personal attention to the business, and they hope to merit a continuance of the patronage bestowed on the old firm. GEO. W. Mr.WILLIAMS, F. It. STERRETT. Lewistown, January, 17, 1856. Dissolution of Partnership. jdllE partnership heretofore existing between J[ J. Evcrich & Son is this day dissolved by mutual consent. JACOB EVERICH, J. W. EV ERICH. Lewistown, August 20, 1856. P. S. The business will be carried on in the same place as heretofore under the name of oc3o-6m JACOB KVERICH. STOKE riYIIE undersigned, wishing to relinquish Jf business, hereby offers bis STOCK AND FIXTURES for sale. Any one wishing to embark in the mercantile business can find few better locations. It is in a good settle ment where a safe business can be done on a small capital, having no.store within six miles round. Terms of payment made easy. A. J. NORTH, Atkinson's Mills, jes-Giu [i>| Mifflin Co., Pa. CIO to tlm BEE HIVE DRUG STOKE to buy \JT your HOOFEAND'S GERMAN KrrTr.r.s, BOER HAVE'S HOI.LAND BITTERS, AVF.R'S CHERRY PKC TORAI. and CATHARTIC PILES, DEGRATH'S ELEC TRIC OIL, and the celebrated and world-renown ed DUVALL'S GALVANIC OIL. T\i | EOAL BUCKETS, different sizes fj\ / and patterns. 100 Coal Sieves, Pokers, Shovels, &c. Fire tlficks, Cylinder*, lor sale by oct9 F. G. FKANCISCUS. m msam, For the I.KYvistotvn Oazfitp. I.AURA MAY. BV I. J. STI.VE. ! Friends beside her bed were sighing Angel lovely tin re she lay ; Could it be that she was dying? Lively little Laura May! ) es, 'mill spring's first roses lying, Little Laura May was dying. I Racked with pain, yet sweetly smiling, j Still, site uttered no complaint; Angels, too, her pains beguiling, j Comforted the little saint. I " Hear them, mother, hear fbem singing, i Heaven-news your Laura bringing. "They have come fur me, dear mother; Good bye! take my parting kiss— '• Good bye, sister, father, brother! Oh, to die, how sweet it is!" Heaven's courts with praises ringing, | Laura stood with angels singing. Lowistown, Dec. I>t, 1850. IIOMIu! DEAR HOME! BV BERNARti BARTON. Where burns the lov'd hearth brightest, Cheering the social breast? YY here beats the fond heart lightest, Its humble hopes possessed? j Y\ here is the smile of sadness Of meek eyed patience born ? ! YY'orth more than those of giaduess, YViiich mirth's bright cheek adorn ; l'lea -ure is marked by fleetncss To those wiio blindly roam, Y\ hile grief itself has sweetness At Home, dear Home. There blend the ties that strengthen Our hearts in hours of grief. The silver links that lengthen Joy's visit when most brief: There, eyes in al! their splendor Are vocal to the heart. And voices gay and tender Fresh eloquence impart. Then dost thou sigh for pleasure? Oh ! do not blindly roam ; But seek that hidden treasure At Home, dear Home. Does pure religion charm thee, Far more than aught below ? Wouldst thou that she should arm theo Against the hour of woe? Think not she dwclleth only In temples made for prayer, For Home itself were loiielv YY'ithout her presence there; The devotee may falter, The bigot blindly roam, If worshipless his altar, At lloiuc, dear Ilomc, Love over it presideth, YVith meek and watchful eare, Its holy service guideth, And shows its perfect law. If TUF.KE thy laith shall fail thee— If THERE no shrine be found— YVhat eau thy prayers avail thee Y\ ith kuetding crowds around ? Go! leave thy gifts unoffered, Before religion's dome, And be her first fruits proffered At Home, dear Home. ffl 33 81 £&A B1 $ 13 BE PATIENT AND FORBEAR ING. •I should think, Etlina, we might have some toast or warm cakes once in a while for breakfast. lam sick of this plain liv ing,' said John Weston, with a fretful look, ! as he leaned back in Ins chair al the con J elusion of his morning meal. '1 did intend to bake both pies and cakes yesterday,' said his wife, apologetically, ; 'but the baby was very cross, and a num ber of persons called in tbe course of the day, and took up all my leisure time.' 'Always some excuse. I begin to think ! I shall have to jiire a cook, or live like a Grahamite the rest of my days. I think it is a pity one woman can't provide DC- I cent food for two. 1 believe 1 could, even j if I had three babies to take care of.' — And with these ungracious words he took up his hat, without a pleasant look or kind I good morning, and left for his work. 'OH dear! oh dear! that js too bad!' : thought Mrs. Weston, as his words sank deeper and deeper into her heart, aud stir red up all the bitterness and unrest that are too often surging aud seething deep down in the human soul. '1 can't do everything. Willie cried all the time 1 was getting dinner yesterday, until my heart ached for him; and then those tiresome callers! I believe 1 never will step out of the house again, and then no one will come here, aud I "ban live like a hermit, aud work all the time. 1 suppose that is what husband wants.' And the seething waters rose higher through the outlet of hard thoughts, until they swept over all remembrance of patient forbearance that he had often man ifested towards her in the three years of their married lite. 'But il won't do to sit here. I have all I these dishes to wash, and pies to make, anil dinner to get, and YY'illie to take care of too.' And so Mrs. Weston wiped her eyes, and began to clear up the table, but everything went wrong; the tears that brought no relief kept coining, aud blinded her, and hindered her in all she attempted to perforin; one plate was broken from a valued set, and a large grease spot made on the floor; and tbe fire would not burn, j and no kindlings. 'I should think hus band had better remember some of his own shortcomings,' said she, almost aloud, as she took up a knife, and tried to whittle a few shavings. *1 guess I could complain il I pleased.' And the lips closed tight over the white pearly teeth, spoiling a re ally pretty mouth that seemed made for a model of beauty. But the dreariest hours will drag away •at last. At a quarter to twelve, the table was set, anil the ham and eggs ready, the puddings and potatoes baked — for he should nut have reason to complain of his dinner, she had bitterly said to herself a half dozen times in the course of the fore noon—and the pies made, and she ready to receive him in a very becoming atlire, with her hair banded over her while fore head in wavy folds, and her bright eyes GLEAMING with a glance that stole from the heart fires within, that never should burn in a loving, affectionate wife's breast. •1 am sorry 1 spoke so,' thought Mr. W eslon, as he stepped off" the door step, 'for Etta is a good wife, and it is seldom' that I have reason to complain; but I did want a good breakfast this morning, and I fell cross about it. But I'll try and not do so again. 1 wish 1 was not so quick to find lault. I will buy bar that book she was speaking about the oilier day, and make her a piesent of il; and I hope it will make amends for nay uiikindness.' — And with that comforting resolution Mr. Weston threw aside the slight ranking re morse that had disturbed him, and whis tled and sang at his work as cheerfully as usual, forgetful of his grieved wife, who was pondering over and resenting his harshness. 'Here is the book, Etta, that you were speaking about,' said Mr. Weston, as he sieppeijjnto the dining-room punctually at twelve. '1 know it is an interesting one bv the looks of it.' ''Thank you,' said Etta, coldly. 'Din ner is ready.' And she seated herself at the table, poured out the hot fragrant coffee, passed the bread and butter to her husband as indifferently as only a resentful woman can do, and commenced eating her meal in silence. 'Etta'— the tone was very different from the morniug one —'Mrs. Neal sent word by me to you that Mrs. Carson and Mary were coming there to-morrow afternoon; and she would like to have you come over. What shall I tell her?' ' Fell her I have no time to visit; I have enough to do at home.' And the lip curv ed a little as she said this, but closed firmer than e*er. ' YV by, Etta, shall 1 give her that answer? Is it true?' es. I work hard as I ought, and am found fault with now; and I have come to the conclusion that I had better stay at home all the week, and not spend any time visiting. If I had some one to pro vide kindlings or dry wood, or was willing to eat a plain meal when the baby was so cross I could hardly get him out of my arms, perhaps 1 might go out; but, as it is, I think L bad better make a slave of nivself at once, and always stay at home and work.' '1 am sorry you have such A hard time,' was the pleasant rejoinder. '.Perhaps vou wish you were a girl again — do you?' — And there was an undercurrent of earnest ness in the tone that tbe light spoken words could not belie. 'I wish 1 had a husband who thought I had done right sometimes. I might have IVRTD such a one if 1 bad chosen,' was the unwifelike reply; and it was A sentence too much; Mr. W eston was quite sensitive on that point; and he took up his hat and left the room with a feeling in his breast towards his wife almost new TP him. 'I hope he will find out I won't bear everything,' thought Etta, as his footsteps died away on the walk. But, after Willie was hushed to sleep, and the noon's work done, and the house still, with the restless ness of an unquiet spirit, Mrs. Weston walked out into the garden and down the lane to the clear pebbled brook, and laved her hot brow in its cooling waters. The wind sighed in the branches, and rustled the glossy leaves, then swept far away among the forest trees with a voice like the murmuring of the ocean waves that ceaselessly beat against the shore. Such a sweet peace seemed brooding over all of nature's works, that insensibly it soothed Etta's perturbed thoughts; and she wander ed back to the house with a few wild flowers wreathed in her hair. Her lip bad forgotten its compression and firmness. 'But I must finish baby's dress,' thought Etta, as she ran softly tip-stairs to get the materials. They had been mislaid, and, after searching in all the drawers, she opened John's desk, thinking they might be laid in there by some mistake. A num ber of loose papers were scattered about, and carelessly she took up and opened one and another, until a soft ringlet of her own hair fell in the drawer. One brief sent ence —' My own dear Etta's' — was all the paper contained; but, rushing back like a flood, c,,me all the recollections of the hour that she gave it to him. It was a lair summer's night, and the bright moon light stole in through the clinging vine, and carpeted the floor with silver lines. The whispering, sighing breeze shook the fra grant roseleaves at their feet, and lifted the curls trom her cheek wet with tears. ' Just one curl, dear Etta, to gaze upon New Series—Vol. 11, No. 5. when I am far away.' And the riiHet was severed, and sweet kisses pressed up on her cheek again and again at that sad parting hour. Again and again were they pressed up on her cheek as memory opened wide her book, and brought the past close to view. I lie wakeful night-watches amid the howl ing storm, the fitful dreams of a watery grave lor him she loved better than words could tell, tbe anxious waiting for letters, and the joyful re-union after months of separation, all rose up before her with the vividness of life. And had this cherished earthly treasure turned to dross— A worthless THIN* ready to be cast away ? No !no ! , IE reaction had come, as it always will; and, as Etlina leaned her head low over the note, hot, blinding tears fell again, but they were not tears of anger. Her own harsh words sounded in her ears, and her uiikindness and injustice to one who so seldom erred filled her heart with re pentance. Could not she, who often need ed forgiveness, forgive or bear meekly the least sentence of blame ? Oh, if she had only governed herself in the morning, and guarded her soul, and not let tbe turbulent waves overflow, what a miserable day would have been blotted out of existence''. W iHie s cry called her down stairs. — Siie took htm up, clasped hiin in her arms, and the smiles carrie back to her lip in an swers to his smiles and playful caresses. But few stitches were sewed that after noon, for the walk and the musings, ami tendings of the baby took up most of the time till live, the hour to prepare supper; and then baby was placed in the cradle, with the nondescript playthings of a big pan, and a spoon, and a whip; and the lire kindled, and the tea kettle filled for tea. The table was set again, and the toast made and covered up close by the fire, and warm cakes baked — all done as the clock struck six. EJ\. WID Lc meet me.' was her thought as she went to the window t 0 watch his return. Five— ten minutes passed by, and she saw him coming on the walk, but his step was not as light as usual, and bis head was bovvc-d down, as it weary IN body and mind. Eltina stepped into the hall as the door opened, reached out her hand, and the words, ' I am so sorry 1 grieved you 1* burst from her lips. 'And I am so sorry, Etta, I did not say the same to you after mv unreasonable fault-finding ; lor I was sorrv, dear wife, before I left the room. Next time, 1 will watch and guard against petulance ; but, if 1 torget myself, 1 will try to make amends before I go Irom home, and not leave you to ponder over my words in tears until un kind thoughts throng in. and fill your soul with bitterness towards me.' 'I will not tell what I have resolved, for (ear I may break iny resolu tion ; but I hope God will forgive me iny sinfulness this time, and give ME strength to overcome all evil passions, that I rnav 'do as I would be done by' in everv act of life.' A CALIFORNIA LOVE LETTER. The following is a copy of a letter that was picked up in the street, in Marysville, Cal., not long since : Mariesville July fore 1856. Dere (Jate you know I luv you mor an any uther Girle in tbe World, and wat'S the Rezon you allways want Me to tell you so. Ino you are gitting tired of wa ling for me ; I no you luv me fit to break your hart. 1 no we ort to git marid, but how kin we if we kanl — sa ? Wat's the use in thinkin bout it. I thort v,en I sold mi mule that I wud have nough to pay the preacher and by you nice goun. But I tried mi Ink at poker and got strapt the fust nite. Gate, you never played, poker — in korse not. Wei, it's a confounded mitey nice game as long as you kin sit behind a smori par; but when you kant get a par, the pots gone. I luv you so nruch Gate that I allmost have a notion to sel my I hors vvagin and buck A nite or 2 at farow, but how kin I— sa? Mi whol vvagin wud ent fecli more an lore or 5 good staks. ile go back to the mountings an work an dig and swet an do everything 1 kin to git mo ney to git marid. I aint any ways gelus Gate, but pleze don't hug and kiss and set on J n P s lap any mor. you know lie aint shaks — he kaut drink more an 3 homes thout gittin tite ; I can stand up under fifely. You no I kin lick him 2 and hav done it and kin do it agin. But I aint a bit gelus. I no I ort to marid long ago. leven years is rether long lo kort a gal, but ile hav you yit Gate. Good by till next we meat. \our Affckunate Lover, Note a Bena, good bv agin. Kim that feller otF. 2th P. S. I'm not a bit gelus Cate, dont let hint cum bout the house. Three Teachers Wanted. Board of School Directors of Gran- X. ville township will meet at Daniel Eiseu bise's Hotel ou the Oth of Decern bat, when throe teachers will be employed, or if appli cation be made sooner to the undersigned, schools can at once be had. JOHN RUBLE, Pres't Wit. Pan.*, Seo'y. nov2o