. . . . .•, . . . . , _• . . _ . • . . --- .. • . . 4 . ~ ' i • . . . . . .•••.... . . ..._- . . t _. _ "•Ukt ' IP , ' .. • 't t : it% ..... _it ?i 1 1 f f 1") . ‘ . i ; s ' '. l f *4 1 't . ( f •'.. •., F: ! i 9 '4 . ( i !,`; '• ' -. " , ...T 7 , ••! - . 7.= .i. , .. 7- ' • • ;,. A '. , ,c...e..! ,- - -7,;!, - .•-•.! .: 4 , - ,. .•;:•in,:: . _ ._.. 1 z . j: , ~ • • - , J , • ~-,„! ~,,.• , , .• ..,„ , . ;.. .• .: •,,, ' 1 . ,. 1, t.' • '''Lli. -, il , ;•• • •";• - t - Y.:i.' c.'' “-: , -.i ,•„:. - '-,.c.:-•;:: ' 5 : :„.:7: .11::1) . 6 1: - ..ii;,:;T: .......,1:—, -,? ':. ~...... .......7-•: - H.t.:90. , !. • ~,,, - 4,._ :: _:. ; _ ._ .._: '..__ _ , • :::•-• 'di ':‘ 110:.1 '• ,' -' •' ! • 1 : 1 ' '"' '7 '"'• ' '• • '. • : :e: ' ' '.. 1,- . • ....-- • .• 11 ,- 0, ... , 1 1 1 ; ••••;.1 . .:: 1. : iv ,-... ~- r I .. . , ; . 14 , i , •.. _ _ ..,,.. . ~„, ,I '• II•11. 'l,l ;/ ~., ;:il, - .N, P.r , 41, , .. -:1 0 ')_- ' • , ' - ' 7 ! .1 ,‘.1., • • • .-,' . .•'..- ,'..k , il`.,:: :,:-'•': ••••?.,•, •: .1, . . •;:•••• ~, .0 ' • ~ ~. -•/ • • 7 •,. • - ".. ' . i. •!I• 1 i ', • ' • • - ' . • - •• • ‘1 . . • . • ' ' • - f.: A . . ~ ..., , a ..-, : • • ',... . 3.7, . • , - • • . . 1 • • • - . . • . • •. i . . . . . . . . , ... ..._, . . . VOL. LVI. INTFILIGENCER & Juuttrim, 'IIIILISHED SERI TUESDAY MORNIIISO lIY of.o. sANDEKsox. TERMS fh , llare per annum, 'payable .14 :1414,1,11:6, two twenty-five, if not paid within eii 444144 two fifty, if not 10.1 within the year No 14110,..1(41.1.41141141,1141114124 until all arrearegea are paid-unless at the option of the Editor. Anvireiti‘ll.4lffil,,—.oCotripanied by the CASH, and nor exceeding ono square, will be inaerte I three times for 141C144.4i:if, nod twenty-five cents for eneli additional MAO( ...... Thine 44 II ere,te, length in proportion. 1.., Ploys'. —Such BA's, Posting Bills, Pens Pb eta 11.attai, Labeia, hr , hr , executed With ne torti.v and al the shiniest nntlea. From the Richmond Enquirer A. MORNING AT CLIFF COTTAGE BY CORNELIA J. N. JORDAN All Nature wakes with that soft, peering light that bright'ueth yonder Uriout. See, the flowers, Wi.frwhat new joy they lift their pearly cups To terink the falling dew, while each young leaf Stirs with a new-burn grace to the soft touch Of the light zephyr, passing o'er its face. I bless liod fur the flotiers, the dewy fowers,— Theit breath wakes in my heart new hopes, And when at early morn I rouse from sleep, And leave the quiet btilluess of my room To watch their perfumed welcome to the day,— Methinks I see in this, an emblem meet Of that delight the spirit must enjoy When first its clay-sealed eyes oped to greet Tho radiant light of Heaven. Ah ' silently Ye teach, but sweetly, voiceless flowers! Ye speak. Like angels, without words, but ye, like theta, Speak truthfully, and by your frailty teach The young heart sober lessons. Deep within Your fragrant bosoms lie mysterious truths, If man neuld only heed them. Fresh and fair Ye hang upon your stems this glowing morn, The dew yet glittering like sparkling gems - Upon each petal, 'till the passing breeze Shakes off the shining drops, and leaves each tint Of rainbow beauty, brighter than before. Alas ! too soon beneath a noontide sun, •'Your slender heads will droop, and when at eve, 'I come again to seek your perfumed smile, A faded hue will rest upon your loaves; Your blush and dewy freshness, vanished, gone: And in my pathway, I shall soon behold A group of withered llow'rets, blighted, dead. ' Ah, such is life, frail blossoms! Such the end 'Of hopes that walled See ohadh.....r. 'morn Their fragrans freshness to the early dawn Of our brief Day ; and when we go back now, To seek them by the wayside of the Past, , We only see around us faded flowers. Yet why pause now, at this delicious hour, :To muse upon the sober truths of life ? Enough to know that Nature hath put on Her rube of fairest loveliness 10-day ; That round me breath her richest harmonies Of thankfulness and joy. Summer birds Fly near, on gladsome wing, from tree to tree, And from their warbling throats gush forth sweet notes Of welcome to the Morn And e'en the vine Of the Clematis, which above me climbs its tendrils sweet, hath coped its starry CyeJ. To have the mornings favor with the Rose, While 'neaththe craggy cliff that skirts our home, The inurm'risg " Hawksbill — sings itself along— Dashing its sportive ripples to the light, Or hiding 'mid the shades of forest din Its tuneful flow. And, now afar I see, t Above you mountain's brow, the Gist of Duy, Rising in glorious majesty to give New radiance to the scene. His dazzling face Bathes hill and field, and flowing stream, in light, And 'heath the bright effulgence el his smile, Earth seems a garden spot of Eden bloom. Oh ! that., sty heart is full of gushing praise ; bless the tor the Morn, and I would fain Bless the, kind Father, too, for the deep joy Its freshness gives. 1 would lift up my voice Amid this din of Nature's melodies, And say, with Bird, add Stream, and Flower, / Tice, Great Creator, that J Live. LURAY, PAUL eiIt:NTY ! ‘ r A., J uly THE REFEREE CASE AN OLD OENILEMAN'S STORY The outline of the following sketch was related to me by au aged and lamoreu member of a large family councetion; a man who possesses an almost inexhaustible fuuu of legendary lore, and whose most inter esting anecdotes and most comic tale's are but recollections of past scenes, 'of whie he can sa3,-3u the language of quorum magna pars fat " "I‘iany years ago, happened to be one of the referees in a ease which excited unusual interest ili our courts, from the singular nature ut the claim; and the strange story which it dis- "The plaintiff, who was a captain of a merchant ship which traded principally with England and the West bathes, huu married quite early in life, with every prospect of happiness. Els wife was satu to have been extremely beautiful, and nu less lovely in character. "After living with her in that most un interrupted harmony for five years, during which time two daughters were added to his family, he suddenly resolved to resume his occupation, which he had relinquished on his marriage, and when his youngest child was but three weeks old, sailed once more for the \Vest Lidies. •His wife, who was devotedly attached to him, sorrowed deeply at his absence, and found her only comfort in the society of her children and the hope of his return. But month after month passed away, and he came not, nor did any letters, those in sufficient but welcome substitutes, arrive to cheer her solitude. "Mouths lengthened into years, yet no tidings were received of the absent hus band; and, after long hoping against hope, the unhappy wife was compelled to believe that he had found a grave beneath the weltering ocean. "Her sorrow was deep and heartfelt, but the evils of poverty were now added to her affliction, and - the widow found herself obliged to resort to some employment, in order to support her helpless children.— Her needle was her only resource, and for ten years she labored early and late for - the miserable pittance which is ever grudg ingly bestowed on the humble seamstress. "A merchant in New York, in moderate but prospering circumstances, accidentally became acquamted with her, and pleased with her gentle manners no less than her extreme beauty, endeavored to imprOve their acquaintance with friendship. "After some months he offered her his hand, and was accepted. As the wife of a successful merchant, she soon found her self in the enjoyment of comforts and lux uries, such as she had never before pos sessed. Her children became his children, and received from him every advantage that wealth and affection could procure. "Fifteen years passed away; the daugh ters married, and by their step-father were furnished with every comfort requisite to. their new avocation of housekeepers. But they had scarcely quitted his roof when their mother was taken ill. She died after a fe•i days sickness, and from that time until the period of which I speak, the • widwier had resided with the youngest daughter. “Now comes the strangest part dile story. After an absence of thirty years, during which no tidings bad been received from him, the first husband returned as suddenly as lie had departed. He had changed his ship, adopted another name, and spent the whole of that long period..of time on the ocean, with only transient visits” on shore, while taking iu or discharging cargo, having been careful, also, never to come nearer home than-New Orleans: "Why he acted in this unpardonable manner towards his family no one could tell, and he obstinately refused all expla— nation. There were strange rumors of slave trading and piracy afloat, but they were only whispers of conjecture rather than truth. "Whatever might have been his motives for such conduct, he was certainly any thing but indifferent to his family when he returned: Ile raved like a madman when informed of his wife's second marriage and subsequent death, vowing vengeance upon his successor, and terrifying his daughters by the most awful threats, in case they re fused to acknowledge his claims. "lie had returned wealthy, and one of those mean reptiles of the law, who are al ways to be found crawling abont halls of •justice, advised him to bring a suit against the second husband, assuring him that lie could recover heavy damages. The ab surdity of instituting a claim for a wife, whom death had already released from the jurisdiction . of earthly laws was so mani fest, that it was at length agreed by all parties to leave the matter to be adjusted by referees. "It was a bright and beautiful afternoon in Spring that we first met to hear this singular case. The sunlight streamed thro' the dusty winduws of the court room, and shed a halo around the long gray locks and broad forehead of the defendant; while the plaintiff's harsh features were thrown into still bolder relief, by the same beatu which softened the placid countenance of his ad= versary "The plaintiff's lawyer made anieet el oquent appeal for his client, and had we not been better informed about the matter, our hearts would have been melted by his touching description of the return of the desolate husband, and the agony with which he now beheld his household gods removed to consecrate a stranger's hearth. "The celebrated Aaron Burr was coun sel for the defendant, and we anticipated from hint a splendid display of oratory. I had never before seen him, and shall cer tainly never forget my surprise at his ap pearance. "Small in person, but remarkably well formed, with an eye as quick and brilliant as an eagle's, and a brow furrowed by care far more than time, he seemed a far differ cut being front the arch traitor and mur derer I had been accustomed to consider hint. His voice was one of the fieest I had ever heard, and the skill with which he modulated it, the variety of its tones, and the melody of its cadences, were inimitable. "But there was one peculiarity about him that reminded me of the depth of dark ness which lay beneath, that fair surface. You will smile when I tell you that the only thing 1 disliked was his step. He glided rather than walked; his foot had that quiet, stealthy movement which in voluntarily makes one think of treachery: and in the course of a long life, 1 have , never met with a frank and honorable wan to whom such a step was habitual. "Contrary to our expectations, however, Burr made no attempt to confute his op ponent's oratory. Ile merely opened a book of statutes, and pointing with his fingers to one of the pages desired the ref erees to read it, while he retired for a Mo ment to bring in the principal witness. "We had scarcely finished the section which fully decided the matter in our minds, when Burr re-entered with a tali and elegant female leaning on his arm.— VIUM mttirecl in a simple white dress, with a wreath of ivy leaves encircling tier large straw bonnet, and lace veil complete ly concealing her countenance. Burr whis pered a few words, apparently encouraging her to advance, and then gracefully raising tier veil, disclosed to us a face of proud, surpassing beauty. I recollect as well as if it had happened yesterday, how simul taneously the murmur of admiration burst from the lips of all present. Turning to the plaintiff, Burr asked, in a cold, quiet tone— ' said , ;Do you know this lady ?" "I do." "Will you swear to that ?" "I will, to the best of my knowledge and belief, she is my daughter." "Can you swear to her identity ?" •(.1. can." "What is her age P' "She was thirty years of age on the 20th d April." When did you last see her ?". "At her own hoUse a fortnight Since." "\Vhen did you last see her previous to that meeting V' The plaintiff hesitated—a long pause ensued—the question was repeated, and the answer at length was— "On the 14th day of May, 17—." "When she was just three weeks old," added. Burr. "Gentlemen," con tinued he turning to us, "I have brought this lady here as au important witness, and such, 1 think, she is. The plaintiff's coun sel has pleaded eloquently in behalf orthe bereaved husband, who escaped the perils of the sea, and returned only to find his home desolate. But who will picture to you the lonely wife bending over her daily toil, devoting her best years to the drudg ery of sordid poverty, supported only by the hope of her husband's return ? Who will paint the slow progress of heart-sick ness, the wasting anguish of hope deferred, and finally, the overwhelming agony which came upon her when her last hope was ex tinguished, and she was compelled to be lieve herself indeed a widow? Who scan depict all this without awakening in your hearts the warmest sympathy for the de serted wife, and the bitterest scorn for the mean, pitiful wretch, who could thus tram ple on the heart of her whom he had sworn to love and cherish ? We need not in quire into his motives for acting so base a part. Whether it was love or gain, or li centiousness, or self indifference, it mat-_ ters not ; he is too vile a thing to be judged by such laws as govern men. Let us ask the witness—she who now stands before us with the frank, fearless brow of a true hearted woman—let us ask her which of these two has been her father." Turning to the lady, in a tone whose sweetness was in strange contrast with the /cortifnl accent that had just characterized' his ,words,. he bel . 4Ought her to relate brief- " THAT COUNTRY 18 THE MOST PROSPEROUS' .:0: CO - c . 4 :a , •1" • f! —:]l .1 LANCASTER CITY::44., TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 14,1855. ly the recollecthin of ,her early life. A f Through all the granite she had the good slight flush passed over her proud and I sense to discover the heart of gold ; but beautiful face, as she replied— I a certain maidenly modesty prevented her' " My first recollectionsare of a small ill- i from making any advances to remove the furnished apartment, which my sister and I difficulty. Besides, there was plenty •of myself shared, with my;mother. She used totime, and she had full faith in her father's . I carry out every Saturday evening, the work old maxim, "wherever there's a Will; which had okcupied her during the week,there's a way." I and bring back employment for the follow- William, on his part, made many desper ing one. Saving tha:t wearisome visit to ate resolves, but they all failed upon trial: her employer, and her regular attendance He had essayed writing, but he never at church, she never left the house. She could get the secret of his heart even to often spoke of our father, and of his antic- paper, and never got beyond a few broken ipated return, but at length she ceased to sentences. Often after the labors of the, mention hint, though:l observed she used' day were over, had he 'gone to seek an in-t to weep inure frequently than ever. I then terview, but his courage always failed hint thought.she wept because she was so poor. at the last moment, and he would hastily for it sometimes' thaPpened that our only retrace his ' steps, or if discovered by the supper was a bit of dry bread, and she family, feign some other errand. At length was accustomed to sew by the light of the lie resolved to test his courage by daylight , , chips which she kindled to warm her famish- and accordingly, towards the close of a fine Mg children, because she could not afford afternoon, he found himself before the door:1 to purchase a candle : without : depriving de- Ile lifted up the knocker, (his heart ineanh • priving us of our Morning meal. Such while pounding a series of double knockil was our poverty Whdu my mother contract- against his waistcoat,) and let it fall light ed a second marriage, and the change to ly against the brazen ball.- It was a mod us was like a sudden entrance into Para- est appeal for admission, but to him seem dise. We found a home and a father." ed louder than a stroke - of the church beli, She paused. and he would fairly have run . away, had "Would you excite toy own child against he not heard approaching footstep me r! cried the plaintiff; as he impatiently Julia herself came td admit him, and thM waved his hand for her to be silent. slight blush as- she encountered the unex.s The eyes of the witness flashed tire as petted visitor, rendered her doubly charl he spoke. mind in his eyes. "You are not my 'father," exclaimed she, "Good afternoon, Mr. Farrington," said vehemently. "The law may deem you she, in the common New England greetd such, but I disclaim you, utterly. What! big for this hour of the day, "will you call you my father l you, who basely left walk in '1" I your wife to toil, and your children' to beg- "Very well I thank you," he replied gary ? Never ! never ! Behold there my in answer to an imaginary question; father," pointing to'the agitated defendant, '(for in his confusion he had not understood "there is the man who watched over my a 'word she had uttered,) and followed her infancy—who was the sharer of my child- into the house. , . I ish sports, amid the guardian of my inexpe- He took his seat upon the settee, and rienced youth. There is he who claims my attempted some preliminary conversation, affection, and shares my home ; there is but the words clung to his heart like ii. my father. For yonder selfish wretch, I hook in the mouth of a fish, and he delis , ' know hint not. The best years of his life ered them gaspingly. have been spent in lawless freedom from "Miss Jul—hem—Miss Watson, may I social ties ; let hint seek elsewhere for the —a—is your father at home?" companion of his descrepitude, nor dare in- He knew this was an inglorious conclat suit the ashes of lily mother by claiming sion for such a spasmodic effort, but h the duties of kindred from her deserted seized it as a drowning man would catch's children." straw, She drew her veil hastily around her as she spoke, and giVing her hand to Burr, moved as if to withdraw. " Gentlemen," said Burr, "I have no more to say. The words of the law are expressed in the book before you; the voice of truth you have .just heard from woman's pure lips; it is for you to decide according to the requisitions of nature and the decrees of jii;itive." I need scarcely add that our decision was such as to overwhelm the plaintiff wit' well merited shame BASHFUL LOVERS Julia Watson was not only a beautiful girl, with a dark brown hair that would curl in spite of a comb and brush, bright flashing eyes that had concealed in their depths a world of mischeif, and plump cherry lips that seemed made for temptation —but she was the only child of a wealthy farmer—a combination of charms which is seldom found, even iu this country. She was the toasts of the gallants far and near, many of whouic had made desperate efforts to secure the prize, but so far, in vain.— Strange to say, one in her situation—it is so different from out usual observation— she was neither haughty nor coquetish she wore no shield of cold disdain to rep ea approach, nor did she invite the attention uf suitors, only to tr uniph in their rejec- tion. She was fond of fun and frolic, full of such innocent mischiefs as are merely provocative of good humored gaiety—but she never trifled with honest affections.— tier unsuccessful admirers, with a single exception, were ever warmest in her praise —a tribute to her character worth volumes of panegyric. The exception was a dandyish fortune hunter, who was willing to take the charm ing girl as an iticumbrauce upon her fath er's broad acrco, and who fancied that the wordy cloud of incense he poured forth at her fma, would hide his selfish design ; his disconititure when he saw the thin disguise was penetrated, vented itself in a volley of abuse,.which served only to make its au thor more ridicitlous. Julia was two years, beyond her 'teens, and still bloomed—an unplucked flower— in her father's dwelling. In answer to all her raillery on the subject, she declared her intention of clinging to that respectable sisterhood 'yclept old maids; and the asser tion was, of course, always received with a smile of incredulity. There lived in the neighborhood a young farmer, whose parents were both l dead, and who kept open the paternal mansion, through the assistance of an antiquated colored domestic, an heirloom to the fami- ly. After receiving in his boyhood all the polish which could be bestowed upon a ri sing genius in the village school, he had gone to study nature in the fields; in oth er words, his active youth had been passed in the cultivation of the soil, and lie attain ed a sturdy manhood, a noble specimen of what industry, sell-reliance, honesty to wards men, and a reverence towards. Uod, can produce out of our fallen humanity. 1-lis face was embrowned by many a harvest sun, but still wore that ge nial smile, so attractive to children, which no hypocrisy can imitate. His hand was hard, but it was ever open to the poor; and the desolate stranger or the afflicted neighbor who sought his grasp loved its very roughness, and it was such a strong hand to cling to. William Farrington had' reached his twenty-fifth year, and was still unmarried. Many an aspiriug damsel had" set her cap" for him, but he refused to be caught ; at last, by common consent of all the gossips of the place, he had been elected a suita ble bridegroom for our heroine. Had his kind friends who thus voted him a bride, known how ardently be loved the object of their choice, they would have wondered still wore at his prolonged. bachelorship. The truth was, William could not summon sufficient courage to declare his love. Al though he had no skill in the polished small talk of ?modern drawing rooms, he could still appear in society to very good advantage, save - when in company with the girl. he loved. Then his presence Of mind always forsook , him; his strikingly hand some figure became, by its carriage, rude and clumsy; his two hands seemed one too many, and his tongue lost the power of ut terance. Julia was not insensible to the attach ment she bad inspired, nor to the lindence which stood bl i the way of its: declaration. THE EMPRESS EUGENIA. "Yes-father is about home, shall I call The . young Empress is now a promi him ?" she replied, half rising from he l nent object of interest. Every incident in seat. her history is sought for and. detailed with "No!" he said with startled energy avidity. She is admitted to be dashing, then frightened at his impetuosity, adde iirpulsive and high spirited, but we believe —I would-hope he is Well." I that thus far her integrity has not been It was evident lie was not. "getting on; ' assailed. A Paris correspondent of the Na and here he cause to a dead halt. She tional Intelligencer says, that if not of saw that he had some communication 'of equally illustrious descent on the mothers' importance to make, and her heart whie- side, she is at least upon a par with the pered the secret in advance ; instead, petty Italian and Corsican nobility of the therefore, of coining to his relief by turn- ante-Imperial Bonaparte. He adds : ing the conversation into a smoother chat- "I have seen a note communicated to nel, she left him to flounder on among the the papers by a respectable gentleman, a breakers. He tried to think of one of t. l e resident of Brussels, and a near relative ; many speeches he had conned for the o- of the mother of the Countess of Tuba, casion, but they were all mixed in ins and bearing the same name, Kirkpatrick. memory, a mass of tangled words, and he It appears that the Kirkpatricks of Close could not catch the end of the skein. His burn, in Scotland, were among the unfor color came and went, varying almost,with tunate adherants of the Stuart cause, who each breath, and the moment of silence were Compelled to expatriate themselves which ensued, seemed to hint an age :of upon the issue of the disastrious attempt of suffering. Growing desperate, lie he- of that royal house to recovert he throne. pan again— , i The ancestor of thefautily finally settled in "Miss Watson—l—have called—to= Malaga, Spaitri In the course of time a say—to ask—to de —de—clare—m sho4, daughter of the" Kirkpatricks (mother of to tell you how much 1 love you!" Tile the future Empress of the French) married effort was too much, and the strong man, a younger brother of the Count of Moutijo. who would have sat under the surgeo4s Upon the death of the Count, without cliil knife without blanching, fainted outrigh dren, his younger brother ( father of the and sank upon the cushions. I future Empress ) fell heir to the title and Julia had watched his varying hue, Int, large estates of the Count of Montijo. The had not anticipated his sudden catastrophe. mother of the Empress Eugenia has several With admirable presence of mud she ran sisters, none of whom made so grand a to the mantel, where upon a narrow shelf match as the Countess of Moutijo. They had stood, from time immemorial, a bottle all, Lowey( r, iultrried respectably ; and of camphor spirit.4—the universal renie y one of them married her cousin of the for syncope. . same nithae, Kirkpatrick, a brother of the Now it happened that Farmer Watson, gentleman of Brussels who communicated like many other hard working men, whose to the journals the biographical note al sinews have been'over strained, was trout- luded to above. There would seem to be led, with a rheumatic shoulder, and had a confusion of the two last Counts of Mon procured a bottle of liniment to be used tijo in the many newspaper accounts of the as a mollifying embrocation. This butde military services of the father of the Eal had, for the moment usurped the place i:if press in the cause of Napoleon I. in 1815, the aromatic solution, and was inistak n and previously. Both the brothers, it up -4 for i, „,:. ti‘,.: ~e.„,;ion. With her c •R potr.r., fouslat i. the French ranks ; but it fixed on the pallid face of her lover, t e was the elder brother, and not the father frightened girl hastily drew the cork film of the Empress, who, upon several occa the bottle, and pouring some of the liquid sions, added distinction to the name of into her hand, spread it upon his forehead! Montijo." Whether it was the odor of the fragrant compound, or the thrilling touch ofe tremulous hand, which brought the you ig wan again to consciousness, I cannot i 1 but he immediately revived. . The world may laugh as it will at shel timidity, and rail at my hero as a countr; clown, but I am sure the sensible girl, nit many years a happy wife, would not h( exchanged the purity and freshness of n heart thns struggling to lay itself at ei feet, for all the ease of a hackneyed ld r who can discourse eloquently of a pasSi n with the fluency of one who has nothin' a stake. I "Do tell me," said a city visitd t( her on one occasion, "if the report in true, that your husband fainted away w el making-his declaration." I "Yes," 'she replied, with a quiet sin le "I believe I must confirm the story, m i i "I have a fancy," she added thought u ly, "that timidity in a lover is in genet" sign of innocence, and I cannot help tbi k. ing that when a man is fluent in love i ak ing, either his heart is not in it, or he Ihr had too much experience in the art !" MY HUSBAND. A LIFE SKETCH My husband is a very strange nianJ T think how he could have grown so pr•v ked about such a little thing as that is a let scarf. Well, there is no use in tHin to drive him, I've settled that in my n. But he can be coaxed—can't he, thO _h and from this time shan't I know 6' manage him? Still there is no den... Mr. dam is a strange man. You see, it was this morning, at b a. fast, I said to him, "Henry, I must one of those ten dollar scarfs at SteW t'i They are perfectly charming, and will coi respond so nicely with my maroon v lv cloak. I want to go this morning au gi one before they are gone." " Ten dollars dont' grow every, Ush, Adeline ; and, just now, times are p etf bad, you know," he answered, in 'a dry, careless kind of tone; which irritate me greatly. Beside that, I know lie.cout af ford to get me the scarf just as well as not, only perhaps my manner of requesti g it did not suit suit his lordship. Gentlemen who can afford to buy atin vests at ten dollars a piece can ha motive but penuriousness for objecti i give their wives as much for a scar e retorted,. glancing at the money, w. moment before, he Iliad laid by my plate, ' requesting me,to procure one for him ; lie always trusts me in these matters.. I spoke angrily, and should have been sorry for it the next moment, if he had not ansdired. "You will then eharge it to my penuri ousness, I supposeoihen I tell you that you cannot have anbther ten dollars." "Well,- then, I will take this add get a scarf.' You can do without the vest this fall," and I took up the hilA and left the room, for he did not answer' me. I need it and must have itVas my men tal observation, as I washed my tear-swol len eyes and adjusted my hair for a walk on Broad Way ; but all the while there was a whispering at my heart. "Do not do it. Go and buy the vest for your husband ;" andat last that inner voice triumphed. I went down to the tailor's, bought the vest, and brought it home. "Here it is; Henry, I selected the color that I thought would suit you best. Isn't it rich ?" I said, as I unfolded the vest after dinner, for somehow my pride was all gone. .T..had felt so much happier since the scarf had been given up. He did not answer me, but there was such a look of tenderness filling hM, dark eyes as his lips fell on my forehead, that it was as much as I could do to keep from crying outright. But the cream of the story is not told yet. At night, when he came home to tea, lid threw a tittle bundle into my lap. I opened it, and there was the scarlet scarf, they very one 1 set my heart on at Stew art's yesterday. "Oh, Henry !" I said, looking up and trying to think him, but my lips trembled and the tears dashed over the eyelashes; and he drew my head to his heart and smoothed down my curls, and murmured the old loving words in my ear, while I cried there a long time, but my tears were such sweet ones. He was a strange man, mOusband, but he is a noble one, too, only it is a little hard to find out sometimes; and it seems to me that my heart says it more earnestly to-night than it ever did before. God bless him! • BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.—The: following beautitul tribute to Wowan, was written several years ago, by a contributor, I be lieve, co the . Saturday Post! Itoccurs in a tale of touching interest, entitled "The Broken Heart." Its author, Dr. J. F. w Stratton, now, or least seven years since, re a resident of Preble county, in this State, 'e contributed in years past, many beautiful r things to American Literature, over the nom de plume of ItAssituts. tt Oh ! the priceless value of the love of t a true woman ! Gold cannot purchase a gem so precious! Titles and honors con ° ter upon the heart no such serene happi ness. In 'our drakest moments, when dis t' appointment and ingratitude, with corro ding care, gather thick around, and even ', the gaunt poverty menaces with his skele- LI ton huger, it gleams around the stml with an angel's smile. Time cannot mar its ° brilliancy, distance but strengthens its in fluence, bolts and bars cannot limit its progress, it follows the prisoner into his ls dark cell and sweetens the home morsel that appease his hunger, and in the silence of midnight, it plays around his heart, and in his dreams he folds to his bosom the form of her who loves on still, tho Ugh the 'o world has turned coldly from him. The couch made by the hand of a loved one, is r- soft to the weary limbs of the sick sufferer, ig and the potion administered by the same hand, loses half its bitterness. The pillow i/ carefully adjusted by her, brings repose to co the fevered brain, and her words of kind ig encouragement, survives the sinking spir it. It would almost seem that God, corn passioning woman's first great frailty, had cc planted this jewel in her breast, whose 's. heaven-like influence should cast into for getfulness, man's remembrance of i the full, - it by building up in his heart another Eden, where perrennial flowers forever bloom; and crystal waters gush from exhaustless fountains." ;ty • LEY" Busy not yourself iv loolljng for ward to the events of tomorrow ; but what ever may be those of the days Providence. may yet assign you, neglect not to turn them to advantage.—Horace. fl What is the sole and universal measure of things i God—who is always eqaul and like himself .who weighs and measures everything, :and sustains all na r tura in a just equipoi ae;—St. Clement. • no g to ;„I •oh a BLFgaINGS OF PoYWY.—Hear what a ltem°""•—.P.r•s• WALPILENS, Surgeon Dentist. -0- 4ieritoll3 announces tii his friends end the puldi. In ,_ __ : n..ral i teat b having abandoned his Intention of leaving, distinguished writer says on the subject ' ' h., tv,a,..t...t tm:oake to No. 34. Krainph's “Poverty is the nurse of manly energy buildings, Antih Queen st ,Erectly opposite Pinkerton .t , -- qlavulak....ex Hardware Stare} ' and heaven clinging to thought, attended - in returning t 4 grateful acknowledgmenl to his nu t morons patrons and Iriends, fur the great encouragement by love and faith and hope, and from held out to him to remain, and alio fur the very nattering• tiedimetilals offenfd in regard to the integrity and beauty whose countenance all the virtuesth ga er of his work, he tf. kes pleasure, in stating to .the public, tl n ia d t he ha pr t y t ,,d aken n il . i t ta ,, h d is ii P or n :n:lZZ :..," strength. Look around you upon the dis... . iced: upon Atmospheric plates either. dig '"' alleall tinguiShed men that in every department of Gold, Plating o- Silver, pores varying accordingly, to slit the wawa and circumstances of the of life guide and control the, times, and patient. La i rd: of oarizadtvigusgtqwontswiny Dentists terrassing inquire what was their origin, and what:ain h w o o r r e:o c tre ,ro b , r ' t l4". i r ,. .e4n4, lu order ' to re nt i i i s tl t e s r their hnce was their early fortunes: . Were they as a sm. ottlt;ott to wt ' ti'r ' ftri Maul ,t.t. ' ‘tl a . l4 l 7. l7e7st " . ‘ Cr:l nt h :ll . 7:g: general rule rooked and dandled in the lap :f to, D c al s e c l , i.:hat, ,l .N ., li ,; 3 * .l.Z.. , ra t n o ip , l.l: l : i ltuiltitug, and examine of wealth I •No; Quell men emerge from. ' eh he diroc .pr ts li h t i t s f. trit efforts.' ' 1 I the homes of decent competence, or strtio•- gling poverty. Neeessity, sharpens their,' faculties, and privation and sacrifice brace their moral nature. They learn the great art of renunciation, and enjoy the happi-,1 ness of having few wants . . They know,' nothing of indifference or satiety. There j is not an idle fibre in their frames. They j put the vigor of a resolute purpose into every act. The edge of their minds is al-' ways kept sharp. In the schools of life'l men like these meet the softly nurtured darlings of prosperity as the ifon meets the vessel of porcelain " LIGHTING THE LAMPS IN HEAVEN.-. 1 send you, says a correspondent of the Knick., the following little incident for your "Table." It struek N me as one of the most unique explanations of electrical pile neinena I had ever heard. A little girl, the idol of a friend of ours, was sitting by the window one evening during a violent tliunder;storm, apparently striving to grap ple some proposition too strong for her childish mind. Presently a smile of tri umph lit up her features as she exclaimed: "Oh, I know what makes the lightning it's God lighting his lamps, and throwing the matches down here P. A Hue J. Neff, Attorney at Law.—ollice with 11. A. Sheffer. reel- south-west corner ofCent re Squ.tre, dext door to Wager's Wino Store, Lancaster. Pe. ran) 15, 1805 Tesse Landis,—Attoruey at Law. Oleo ono door ,:tst of Lechler's lintel, E. King St , Lancaster l'n. • 'lll All kinds of Scrivoningsuch as writing Wills. Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Sc.. will bouttended to With nrraetness 004 daspatall. may 1.5, '55 tsl.7 Tames lilac lc.—Attorney ; ,at Law. qffico.,io ej King . street„ two doors east or Lechler'a caster. l'a. . . in — All linslnesn connected with his profession. and all kinds of writing. sneti as preparing Deets, Mortgages. Wills. Stating .li.coonw. promptly attended to. may 15. tf-17 1 r. John Waylan, Surgeon Dentist.— Nu. ZOi North gut,il sir el, East ',i11., Lawaoer. Pa. !trey I tf-I5 II .10 S I l ta : $ p . l i r r I s t . .7 . ' 'nice, awl ilin,tlv C•:t!HT * Dr. J. 'T. Baker, liotnepaillic FtleVeWilll io Dr. 1".1111,...,r. ()MN. in IL tlrang, in•arly opplsito tit, First • l;er. Ma II Iteil.1 . 1111•11 111111,11. MIIEMI= cnw \NI IL PAEAN KY, Attorney a 1101.nw has °lf,: front N. (111.4• n st. to 110 in the zo•oth East 4. r I Cool, Square. for oto.ly known 110:1-:.', II .1, : BELLEVUE BARDWELL S BILE:NE:111AN, (Late by Afrs. Haines and John Barr. Refurnished with all 11.1111restanellis her the 1 . 0 I I ire lee of the t ill 111/ made easy le and see. 11. 11.111110 1 1 11. M.. 11ar.,1P.)11'1 , 1 WyllishitW I'a.) :tpr 17 11-1:1 1 Laneaster eo., Pa Tullius B. Kaufman, Arl'illtN IA AT LAW t) and .tiieni ter preenrin, [tinnily Land Warrauls. Office in Witlntier's ltuildlua. Smith Duke street. nen the Court lins, 211 T G. Moore, Surgeon Dent tat, continuel of prit.tive his peolei,iiiin in its viiriims bra nrh~ s of tile inert Mice Coco, of :sort: quo, and Onto, stnots. N. R.—Elite:awe Al, diwle nu I irange . AT; - - eorito Vtr.. lIVE troy, ATTORNEY AT LAW. x e Ilpange opposite the Sheriff Loor:ustor. tf-IS ) e eiv SA AC E. ILI ESTElL—Attoruoy at Lai 1.1.,1 Its routtotett to an ,)111, e in North Duke ittroot, :war! ',plite tint into Court [loose I.am...ter. I r. Juhu. 111 , Gla1ln, DI NTIST--1/liii,-No 4 l'Jt King peril jrDaliagliec, Dentist, having located in We l'itr of I,ile.ler. respectfully offer,: his profession ai rice.. 1,, those who may need them, and choose to give hint n call. lie hes been engaged In the profession oven ten yenrs--litis had an extensive practice for the Inst sin or seven in Chester younty—and Clint give the hest of ref ereuce.and evidence respecting his prot.ssional skill and gunlitientions. lle would also anllllUllett that he has nlitnitted the ex elusive right to use CLAYTON'S PATENT . PLAN of making and setting Artificial Te.•th in Lancaster City and County—an itllproVe meet which is arktlawledged by gentlemon wino were Olt the Examining Comnsi Deo .11 Dentistry in the New York Crystal Solace. Iry pronsows of Dental Colleges. and. tt, Scientific Dentists generally. to surpass every other plan now known for beauty, strength. clot nil ness nod etteminess. °dice and residence on the east side of North Duke st.. le , tweett Orange tints Chesnut, one sunny. , and on half north of the Court 'louse, and a short distance south of AM. may :25 JOB PRINTING. supV , e i d the Indn the Fut..luJoitY , lnt Co Piladelphia, flatter ourself in being abl ddahnost ., every kind of J'OB vroitz iu a style which cannot he excelled by any other estoldish• mend in this City. Those, therefore, of our readerA, wiu may desire to have Itandbills, Cards, Bill-Neads, Blanks, sod every other species of • B.b i tin g done, would do well to give us a trial, nod then judge 1. thetuselvt, • it orpre)to. 2, North nut. atieet. directly t new Court House. Jun tt,2 • DI Indsl Blinds ::-1* EN AN BLIND MANU IiFACTOR.Y. •• The subscriber takes this nuttiest of in form in,: the citizens of Lancaster county. that he still continue+ to manufacture Blinds of the most beautifu . and fashionable styles. at the shortest possible nottre. at hie new establishment in Hest German Street. (one door below the Public Schools.) • Any person desiring to look at his different patterns. rail do so by calling as above, where he will at all times la. plow:04.10 wait upon them. lie has received some benuti ful patterns from Philadelphia. Also. Walnut Blind.. mad to lt - e order. of which speciens can be seen at his d these blinds are warran m ted not to fade oodraw Window Shadtas hung, Hair. Husk, Pal :deaf. Straw and Cotton Nlattrasses mode to oialer tind taste. Also, Cush ions. Curtains tool all kinds of Upholstery nuttle and re paired. rarltels ent....twelt and laid. All kinds of Furni ture tirele,iitab , latr..Ac.i , hl.ll and stylp. Old Furniture repaired and ii,:iniAted to as 0,,,nd ns n ew. Order , c.ati to •1,.41 at the Ben Franklin Printing ollice. N rth (.ne,n n e xt deer to'FholApr'v King's ifrne.ory to.• , •••• Ram 0, , > . Furnlturt . War...house; 11, Good Store: Erben's Dry Good store: T.. 1. Wentz's Dry timid oir, tit Atle list I.V.N 1100. West King stntet: Ileinitsk .t Carter. Painters, (named st., D. Herr, Columbia.; and T. Gould. Safe Harbor. f.tOk:itAD ANNE, Agent. June 19 hn-22 .`epilog and . I with tube atecves, Inns sl O .vin n ail ehort ' Ovats.' TALGONS• that have actually got legs to them, but there appears to tan no allowance for any other convenience.— •T ESTS that positively have holes where the arms muy rest at ease, but no Munger of chafing the glacnis, as the vnuslin of the back extends sufficiently into the tasty t.. supply '(he alefielency of material. Gentlemen who are in want of clothing land better inquire before they buy of those who are not mechanics. Some men follow a trade they never learned. They cannot feel the Mechanic's tannest pride anal high Ambition to excel In his legitimate busi ness. Every man to Liz oven trade is the old ad age. The Clothing buslnees to particular, Is beset with individuals who Were formerly lerchants, Pedlars. Tinkers and traders. who ore now followin6 trade they never learned. t r a de always feel happy when wo see the Mechanic raise himself superior to those Vtindals in business. The,exteusive business done at the . LpoteostEr Clothing Bazaar this,, , euseo is portiititarty gratifYing tweedier the Proprle tor f.t033-.rtillenutes'i to not mitre Gentleman. but a Me tannic_ who has risen tp the highest point of fame. always maintaining his repOtatioii tic ,tile Inanufeanre. of superb_ or clothing on the.prineiple of largesales anal smell profits. We'recommend all in want of stood and cheap clothing to ha Clothing Howe of JOSEPH. OOEMLE't. in N. Queen troet, No. Si opposite the Franklin Haase, Reuben sr's. • LANCAETBE CLOTHING-BAZAAR.. april 17 . atO:l3 . . uleanized Indian Rub bor .—SURGICAL V STOCKING:4. SOCKS, ENKE CAI'S, do., fur Varicose, or Enlarged Veins. WeakneSs at Ktnw and Ankle Joints, Swollen Limes, Illeuutatlstu, - Gout, Ice, 4c. This Elastic Comoresslng Fabric is formed of India ltublam Threads, Prvlu'od '.o thekm-v..6f Videaulzing, so as to retain per• manently its elasticity. Tilese tin eSdS are afterwards covered with silkaud ordtqu and woven Juts net work, stockings,or. It is light in t ' e xture, and , porone, so as to parmit.ti exudation of uiolsture. keeping the log always cool and conaortable. Thep can In drawn on and oft with extreme facility! thus saving all the• time of lacing or isstidaging. awl utot'e equal pressure and support than any other ; bandage litattuftctOrrtl. They have re oeired the highest approval of_physiclats, both lu this country and in Europe. Ft sale wholesale and retail by VANIIORN & Truss ind Surgical Bandage Manufacturers: No.= Nnrth Ninth Street, Phtlada. VANIIORN'S ! PATENT j CHEST EN:PANT/ER AND SHOD LOEB DIPACE, prevents and cures Stooping of the Shoulders, Contraction and Weakness of the Chest, in adults and children of both Foxes: They are light and of otte, :and do nut inteLferi, with any style of dre,s, and Coll be wool. With lath case bed comfort. By wearing the Expander. an olegancv of figure le obtained, and diseases of a pulmonary chtumettir' prevented. For Children while growing :they .are invaluable. The Clentleman's Brace also ausiv . prs the purpose of the best constructed au,penders. Measure reurdretlaround the chest and waist. Price Adult s3i Children $2,50. A Lady in attendance to wait on females. C. W. VA SHORN S Co., i Surgical Bandage Manufacturers. ; • Nu. 32 North Ninth Street. Philada. C. W. V ANHORN'S EMPItOV ED ELASTIC UMW: All. DOM INAL SUPPUItTER, Obr.Prulapsus Uteri, or Falling of the Womb.) This Instrtiment Is light tind elastic, and is nrule witholq the steel sPrings. which are objectionable on account of their chatint the hips, .Cc., making them very unpleasant; to weir. They roe constructed on sound surgical principles. nod am highly reeommended by the Medical Fatuity!. Ladles' Rooms. with pads attendants. • C. W. V A NIIOItN CO., 32 North - Ninth Stro ll, ' below Arch, Philadelphia. SUPERIOR FRENCH TIWSES.--This arlrele. front Its extreme atestness and Ifitlttness, weighing Andy throe ounces, and Its successful 'treatment of the most difficult cases of Ileruld, has won Pre it the highest praise from PhY,Hfins, ,huge In this fiountry and humpy, over the heavy. elunrsy hcrAofore worn for RuPturo. State which side is alrilictedranditfive site around the hips. • • !C. W. VAN IIoRN S Cr 1., importers and Nnnufucturerspf Trusses, tl North N lath Street. Pitilada. ten tV,.I Mari mrtnufactdri. Trusses of all descriptions, fromun j u i,,„,ito .1.111 sizo. 11.trume ht children, ntsCur vature of the Sian°, Cluh. l„, i." l: t a',„ \V ,„„ " : k ,,l,,, A l ni u l e l s BoW Legs. Suspensory „f d. —1 manufactured for dim:s at, .I.4,l.rc liuf to '' Sfi t h s ' i t u r g . h. ' , ul l:lltlq..7 ) :: o r u t o ' u P may l2 61.• • C% the Natioaul Sofoty Comp. oy, WAloot et roet, goon, wet,t cornet of 'Mini ot.. Philadelphia. I ocorip ohted by the State of l'enosylvoith to 1841. Flee iier ceut Interest Is :given and the money In always paid Lath whenever D. Is !Idled for, ydthout the necessity of giving notice for it Into -and. People who have large stuns put their money in this Sa ving Fund, an itrepunt of the superior safety and ell., wiener it. WrisrdS, but any 611111. large or small. Is reecived. This Saving Fund has nidre than Italia million of dollars secure!) invested for thu surety of Depositors. The it Is .11,11 to receive and pay money every day, from 9 o'clock In the mordlng, till 7 o'clock In the evening ! and on Monday and ThurSdny evenings. till 9 o'clock. People who have unitary h, put in, Li. o invited to call at the office far farther int, nation. HENRY.. BENNER, President. ELFILI 1117 E, Ciro President WM. J. ItEP:D, Sevrotary. may 29f.19 • tool I f-41 Chance Seldom Offered I—To those out tf Amilployneht desirlii,zin lucrative hands . ..MO lust mesa, by enclosing um 11:41: MALAN. I will mid. bv re turn of mail. a Receipt fv maikulacturing an tirtielo used in ev.,,ry' :tint which cannot be dispensed with. I have distributed within ithe last three months liver 500 Receipts. Ladies, as well as gentlemen are engaged in Me sale of It. Address. limit paid, WHITE, jun.. 6 t ttt s,toi City. Pa. ‘Totice.--CABINET 31A1c1S11 1417SINESS. The ma il dersieneditereby glyo notice t hilt to, will enrry on the CAM N ET.MAKING and Undertaking Imsiness nt theold =tnodiu West Kin,: street. formerly kept by her husband. Henry SI. Miller. and at the same line. returns her sincere thunks fir the liberal paroling° formerly hestioweel on tin. estshlislument. A I.olllill tunes. of turner custom is respehtfully mid ureently solicited. tiler ly.st • MARY Mll.l.Elt. Tiltallrond IlouseEuropean. style Hotel uul 11..slaarant. No. rt (:0111111,631 and No. 87 Clay :greets, SAN'FIIANCI,qI. Jan 2 ISA f e &l3ls Genuine r r r r 1 1 : 1 : — 1l•.1: 4 / 1 .1 tII IiILY c r•AiAI(I3. POUND FLUID EXTIO CT 11l CHI/. for Diseases of the Bladder mid I:bloat s. f•ue.ret Dketees.. Strict u res. • We'd:- nesses. and all Disehses t f the Se:trent Organs. whether In male or female. from win .ver Oillsu theyinny have origi nated and tin matter of I,OIA long standing. If you has co:Armlet. the terrible disdai:, which when i once seated n the systt m. will `surely . gin down froni ono generntion to at:ether. undermining the amstitut ion and sapping the Very vital huids of life, do not trust yourself in theitands'of Quacks. who start up every day in a city like this, and fill Ile ;fitters with glarinix falsehoods. too well ealrulated to niece's,• the young and these not ac quainted with their trio he. You cannot ho tuna careful ill the selectimt of a remelt .in these roses. i THE FLUID EXt lA if BUCIIU has been pronounced by eminent Physielans he greatest remedy ever hnown.— It is a moll:int, perfectly. plemant injts mate andvery in• meant In in action. un l it yet so thorough that it annihi lates every Particle oft e oink and poisonous virus of this dreadful diseme; and. (unlike other remedies, it does not dry up the disease in the blood. Constitutional Debiliity, brought on by sellabuse.n most terrible disease. which Inns brought thousands of the hu n rare to:untimely yyye. thus blasting the brlllllant hopes of pailents, and (lighting in the bud the glorious smidgen of Many a 110 le youth. can let cured by this In fallible remedy. And as a medicine which utust benefit everybody, frnn the simply delicate to the confined and despairing ilavalid, no Tun' is to be found. acting both ass Cure and Preventive. II EL II Bill•D'S 11101 IX CONCENTRATF.D Cf)M POUND FLUID EX.TitACf SA!BSAPABILLA, for purifying the Blond. removing all diseases arising from excess of Mer •tiry, OXlm,Pillro and Iliiptslldelice in life, chronle. constitU -1 I iliSellit.. arking 'rout tin Impure state (tithe Blood, and Ilse only reliablend effectual known remedy for the cure of Serifulm ( thrum, thrum, Scald 'fend, Illeeratlons of the Throat:and Legs. fain. and Swellings of the Bone., fetter, Pittiples nu the Face, and all Scaly Eruptions of the Skin. • This arti cle is now rercrilani by some of tee most dig tinguishodiPhysicians in the co u nt r e.and h a ,„p,,, e ,„, ..,„,.„, efficient 1n prIlell.• than any other any preparation of Sarsaparilla yet ell al to the public. Several clown of secondary Syphilis. AI reurial and Scrofulous diseases have entirely reeovered in t le incurable wards of our Public In' .tit noon* it hkit had or ninny :OW n , .74:44.11 every mode of treattneht that a. Id be devised. ffheseettses furnish striking efiamples of he salutary effects fifth's medicine in arresting a 'mu of line most inveterate diseases. after the glands Wile destroyed end the None, already greeted. NOTICII.--lettertt fnem responsible Physicians and Pro fessors of +verapted cal Cnlleges. 2‘11.1 cert Hirsh. of cures front patients wPiltfle-I••und accompanying both Prepara tions. Pti.,s. qh,id Eaton fur .{5. Fluid Extrae ties for Sf.. at llal in ,I pll'ilkl. 1./yore/ and sold ClsmOnist it,t., near th• had In LaneMder of .1 King at.. and Cuss. A All letters directed lunnediati• attention. -- -------- -- - Daguerreotype. IVftk°,:,vn°,lnelyd not ried-,:g3id,i4r.,';;.',:rPL6l747.i?l'llutlllonf'a. relative or friend, se eyed front us by distance er death A clear. rtchtoned d rattle Daguerreotype, is an objl , ct rare ly seen, but Foll'r N :1".',.‘ Pictures withstand the test of time. an 4 are prono need by the highest mithority to be unsur pasio,d.• Tho persons wile wish good pictures of themselves or Men. s. utisuriiss.d hi fineness of finish, truthnittie-s and du ability. err requested to call and ex amine hit speeimenha - nd test his artistica] skill. lieturAis taken in Cloudy weather as.wril ps clear wentl, , or. and neatly put up in Cl.ses. Lockets, Wet li , t-eals and Rings otlany rquir4tl size. Sat isfai•tory pictutYs guaranteed or no sales. Alwaes nn hand . large lot of r- , —) 1131C.N. FINE and FANOT CASES Willett viii be sold at the lowest prices. Itesmro. 37 Nor It Queen strod, (west side) over Pink erton t. Inv:takers Hardware llture, caater. may 8.6m46 . T . S . FORTNEY. „ _ . . . . . NO. 30 HALEY lc THOMPSON, Proprietor., I 411 m. n. $.l rwr bol t le, or f Gott tos EarslparilLe, . per bolt:, I, ci but engill to011{! ;pine'', Syrup td. y 11.'1'. 11EL111101,D. Chrinist. 2113 ()hard PhiWU.. net4l to 1. Drog;lst. No. 10. East 11 trar,it. No. 1:1, East King to be Proprietor or Agent receive 1 Inlay 15,'05
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers