. . • ~., -. . . 0411 1iisof. .. .. w :. . ~. . it.-, 4t . ._. -:....:,.. _ ../.._.: _..,..,_i_._•,..;:-..._:-„,.......,r.,,,, • ~.. • . . a ,liii lii Fr _..._..,._ ~. ~,_::::,.....,:,::,.. Jr.., ~,.....},,,„..,i.,..,.:,....... ~..,;,,,,:,...:....,...,.......:„.;:„.:.,..,...... T., _J.... ~...i t ._.,. _ _ _ _. ..,:_ . ._.._ _.. _ , ........ .:,,,...,.__... ._. .. .. _ .... ... ~.., _.,...,.. .... ~ _ ..,._..... • _ .. ~,,,....„ ...., . '... .... . ... . ..... . . _._. __...,.,...... . .._._.... ..._... ... ...... ... . . .. , ... .. , , VOL. LXI. THE LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER PIIIILLSIIED EVERY TUESDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DOB 2 sums; BY : 0E0. SANDERSON. TERMS Sossmurrion.—Two Dollars per annum, payable' ad. vance. No subscription discontinued until all arrear. ages,are paid, union at the option of the Editor. AnvinnesuenTs.—Advertisements, not exceeding one square, (12 lines,) will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-live cents for each additional inser tion. Those of greater length in proportion. Jon PRINTING—Such. as Hand Bills, Posters, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with accuracy andUn • the shortest notice. A LYRICAL GEM The following lullaby is sufficiently tender and musical to make every woman who reads it wish for a baby to sing it to : Come to my arms, you bewildering elf! ,Let me gather you, body and soul, to myself ; Bury your scintillant eyes and hair, And all the glory and grace you wear, From twinkling feet to golden crown, Deep in the folds of my crimson gown; Clasping you close to my bosom and heart, A thing of my holiest being a part; Crooning a sung in the olden rhyme, Tender and sweet as a vesper-chime. Sleep, baby-boy; The little birds rest, Downy and soft, In the mother-bird's nest; The lambkins are safe In the Shepherd's warm fold; The dew-drops asleep In the butter-cup's gold. The violet nods To the daisy's dream; The lily lies hushed On the lap of_the stream ; And holy and calm, Like motherly eyes, The stars look down From the silent skies. Sleep, baby-boy, My birdling, my flower, My lily. my lambkin, My dow 7 drop, my dower! While hedrt againA heart Beats softly in time To the murmuring flow Of my tender old rhyme. TO A TROUT CAUGHT IN THE HOOSIC BY JOSEPH BARBER. Beautiful varlet, In silver and scarlet, That through yon ripples late flashed like a beam, Hear'st thuu the treble Of wavelet and pebble, Calling thee back to thy home in the stream In the light golden— Arrayed like a soldan, I marked thee self-poised in the crystaline pool, Unseen 1 surveyed thee, Tempted, betrayed thee; Yet, now I pity thee, beautiful fool! With those gills fluttering, What art thou muttering? Curses, perchance, on thy folly and greed Know then thy captor Apt is, or apter, To jump at a lure, of no barb taking heed Candily feathered The hook was, that tethered Thy radiant fort to the merciless rod; Hooks forged by Satan, With glittering bait on, Catch Christian souls in a manner as odd Men, like weak fishes, Seduced by their wishes, Jump to conclusions insensate and dire; Get in hot water, Or, bent en self-slaughter, Spring from the frying-pan into the fire. As I was reeling Thee in, a sad feeling Stole o'er my heart, and thou then hadst been free, But for a dumb ache— A pang of the stomach— That cannot be silenced or soothed , but by thee. THE KILLMETRIPS. BY MARTIN T. DOWNS The Killmetrips had but one brother in the world. Fine young ladies they were, varying from a certain to a very uncertain age. Five young ladies and but one brother in the world. The Killmetrips decided that this brother should be edu cated at the old shingle school-house, standing on the edge of the swamp where birch abounded, and facing the hill where spruce grew plentifully. Bob Killmetrip had hitherto, in country parlance, got his learning. He was considered a bright boy, and didn't mind to have his father's clothes made over for him, and once made over, he considered them as goo - d as new and felt quite dressed up. But Bob bade fair to take after the maternal side of the mansion, which was tall. One of these days Bob would be too big for his clothes, or rather his father's, which was the same thing. His sagacious sisters foresaw this. They never wished to see his feet coming too far through his trowsers, or his hands too far through his coatsleeves. Better get some sage old professors at him, and let him run to brains. The Killmetrips had no university bred members in their family. A horse doctor had been the nearest approach to the pro fessional which this proud race had ever reached. They consulted among them selves about it. It was not necessary to consult Bob. He was of a yielding dis position, and would do whatever his sisters thought best. So the Killmetrips consid ered ways and means. When we say g the Killmetrips,' we mean the young ladies. The title doesn't include the father, who was nothing but a little dried up old man, whom the world had pinched with tough times till the flesh had all crept out from between his skin and bones, in order to escape from that cruel world's thumb and finger; leaving him looking like a small black and blue spot—a slight bruise on the face of the earth. Bob had displayed some fine physical powers (don't imagine a pun was intended) in the playground at school, and with proper advantages, it was thought, he would make a good doctor. The only trouble was to raise the funds to defray his expenses. The Killmetrips were not rich themselves, and it took about all the farm raised to enable them to keep up ap pearances. Appearances being the most expensive things to support in the world. The Killmetrips were wise girls though, and they knew if they wore blue woollen stockings and calf-skin shoes, and walked to church on Sunday as neighbor Solomon's family did, they'd not be thought anything of; and the, Robe-de-Soies would never visit them again. Consequently they were obliged to keep a carriage and a pair of horses. As they could not think of rubbing the hair off the carriage horses by using them to plow with, and as they couldn't think of putting the plow harness on the fancy team, it took the whole of the wheat crop to take them to church in respectable style. At first the girls thought they would give up their dancing school, as the first step toward saving money for Bob. Upon mature deliberation, however, they con cluded if they did so, when next winter came the Misses Robe-de Soie would whirl them out of beaux, boquets, balls and all those divine things. Besides, if dancing lessons were dispensed with, all of Lucre tia Killmetrip's endeavors to reduce the size of her waist by tight lacing and drinking vinegar, so that young Pierre Per simmons might be able to reach around her when he wished to polka, would be justao mush labor lost. Of coarse, they jtave.up that idea. They talkettof buying straw bonnets and making one hat serve the year round, with a slight alteration of trimming. The next moment they scouted that idea as perfectly absurd : when the Robe-de-Soies, and, in fact, nearly every one in their set' had a different bonnet for every different season of the year.— Upon the whole, they could see no conve nient plane to retrench. A good many people don't know how very inconvenient it is to put luxurious, exacting, comforta ble self out of his old shoes and make him wear new ones, that perhaps pinch him a little, for the sake of some one else. The Killmetrips couldn't think of it. It required all the farm could raise to s raise them, and Bob's education was a crop there was no room for. It must be raised on some one's else lot. They had plenty of rich relations ; why couldn't they lend a helping hand ? They decided to apply at any rate, intending to assure the happy loaner that if the money itself was never repaid, he would be amply remunerated in having so learned a rela tive as Bob was sure to make. They felt sure, moreover, that the title of Hon. prefixed to Bob's name would be as cheer fully received as a check upon Blank Bank for the full amount of loaned funds, with the Killmetrips' signature appended thereto. Once they thought of applying to Aunt Martha,' an old maiden lady who chanced to have the same father and mother that the Killmetrips' father had. She was very rich, but she didn't realize it; and rich people who do not realize their wealth, are the poorest persons in the world. Aunt Martha had no ehildren ; she had lots of money, though, lying idle in the bank. Dollars and dimes are very good children ; the more numerous the progeny the happier the family ; they rarely prove ' how sharper than a serpent's tooth,it is to have a thankless child,' for they usually reward one for taking good care of them. Aunt Martha undrstood all this ; she never felt able to disturb that happy family, so rapidly increasing year by year in the bank, and the little she did realize she possessed, she was sure she needed .herself. The Killmetrips knew all this, and abandoned the idea of applying to her. Then they thought of their Uncle Bartholomew Botts. He had plenty of money, but he had often boasted that he never had had any eddi , cation, and he didn't see but what he got along about as well as the most of folks. For his part, he agreed with Shakspeare, or some such feller, that a little knoivl-• edge was a dangerous thing,' and he didn't intend to run into any kind of danger in that way. They also decided to relinquish the thought of their Uncle Bartholomew Botts. At last they happened to remember their cousin Colton Ware, who, with a maiden sister, lived in an adjoining county. Col ton had grown rich, as a lime-burner. Colton, too, by the light of his lime-kiln fires, had read and pondered until he had reached that point of education which bitterly feels the want of one. The Kill metrips decided to apply to him. To be sure, they said, he was nothing but a lime burner, and to ask such a favor might bring the families into closer contact than ever they, the Kilimetrips, had conde scended to permit. Still, Bob's welfare was at stake. Colton was the one of all relations most likely to assist him, for the world called him charitable and benevolent, though, when the Killmetrips came to think of it, they could not remember ever having seen his name on a charitable sub scription list in their lives. Strange, they commented, how some men gained reputa tions for such things without ever deserving , them. Colton answered his cousins' letter promptly and in person. What, he asked, were Bob's own feelings on the subject ? Upon being told that it had not yet been deemed necessary to consult Bob, he declared himself desirous of consulting him at once, as the first and most important step toward the business. Bob was sent for, and 'meekly declared himself ready for the sacrifice ; upon which Colton told him he was willing to pay for his board, books and tuition, and hoped he would make the most of his advantages. Young man,' be added, laying his hand impressively on Bob's shoulder, ' had I had such offered me at your age, I would to-day be a happier man. Remember, books are friends with whom you cannot be too familiar ; but you will be happier as their master than their slave. Study, then, while youth and energy are yours, that in after years a mere effort of memory may bring them, like willing servitors, to your feet.' The girls thought fit to apply, their handkerchiefs to their eyes while 'Colton spoke, but as he went out from their presence and closed the door behind him, Bob gave vent to his feelings in a pro longed whistle. At this, the girls removed their handkerchiefs ; and it excited admi ration to see how much these young ladies could weep, without having the rims of their eyelids or tips of their noses in the least reddened by their emotions. The Killmetrips were delighted with Bob's prospects, and made all haste to get his wardrobe in order; by dint of steady perseverance, some taste among country tailors, and some knowledge of journeymen shoemakers, they succeeded in furnishing their brother with.= outfit they deemed sufficient for a twelvemonth: When the day of his departure arrived they took him to the cars in the family carriage ; and when they saw his handsome trunk, covered with canvas, lifted into the baggage car, and remembered that they owed for it twenty-five dollars, they were confident that no young man could start for College in more respectable style. It was sometime before Bob saw fit to write. Then he sent .a very short letter to his sisters, and .a very long one to his dear Cousin Colton. He stated he was having the bigge,st kind of times ; had made lots of acquaintances, and wound up by saying he had barely escaped an attack of brain fever, so diligently he had ap plied himself to his Latin course. He hinted that he felt kind of mean' at hav ing no money to spend, when all the other boys seemed so flush, and closed with a promise to study the hardest kind. To be sure there was a good deal of bad spelling in the epistle ; but the iiillmetrips thought . Colton's reply, in whicb he advised Bob to drop his Latin course until he knew more of English grammar, was very harsh indeed. Colton enclosed some spending money, enjoining upon Bob to be prudent in his purchases, and economical in his desires. The:next time Bob wrgO, he , endued a THAT OOLINTSY IB TEI MST PROSPIROOR WHIRR LABOR 00111CANDEI TEM ORKATIST RBWARD."-BUOILA.NA.N. LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1860. small bill for cigars ; having learned with his other lessons how to smoke. It only amounted to sixty dollars ; and when he wrote that he was forced to smoke in self defence, as the other students vowed they would g smoke him out,' if he did not join them, and that he was obliged to use the very best, as bad cigars nauseated him. Colton paid the bill and forgave him, admonishing him, however, to give up the practice. He had invariably noticed, he said, that it was with men as with chim neys, when either _ were given to much smoking, there was evidently a fault in the flue. Bob wrote again. This time he was laboring under an attack of doubt. He was doubtful whether he could be gentle and quiet enough for a sick room. He was doubtful - whether he would ever dare bleed a patient; he was liable of course to let too much blood; then he might be sued for damages. He was doubtful about how many times a man's pulse ought to beat in a minute. He was doubtful if it was the same in every wrist. He was doubtful whether it was righteous to ad minister pills and potions without first trying , their effects upon himself. He could not otherwise guarantee their opera tion. But his stomach troubled him as much at this point of the disease as his conscience. Didn't Cousin Colton think it would pay better for him to acquire a fair education, then take a position of clerk in some store I Wouldn't it be better for him to inspect tapes than tongues—prints than pulses—and attend to a run of cus tom instead of a run of fever? Colton wrote back very emphatically that he did not think so ; that he was displeased with the fickle nature of his intentions. If he ever wished to be a man and a scholar, now was his time. If he did not, he had better return to his hoehandle and plough. This seem2d to quiet Bob's conscientious scruples, and for a long while nothing was heard from him beyond his own unstinted accounts of rapid progress. About this time, Colton thought, as the term of Bob's preparatory school was near at hand, he would just run down and wit ness the closing exercises, and learn how his protege compared in mental calibre with the other students. Just as he was about to start, a letter arrived from Bob, enclosing one from Aunt Martha,' in which she stated she was suddenly called to Paris, to look after some business mat ters • and as she had no protector, she would pay Bob's passage and hotel bill, if Colton Ware would provide what little spending money the young man would need while abroad. As Bob wrote that hard study had so impaired his health that he would not be able to take part in the clos ing exercises, Colton gave up his intended trip, and wrote to Aunt Martha' to take Bob with her, as the trip would doubtless do him good. He urged upon her the fact of Bob's youth and inexperience, enjoining upon her the necessity of her restraining powers being exerted over the young man, and begging her to give him ready advice upon all occasions. He enclosed fifty dol lars as spending money; at which the Kill metrips threw up their hands and eyes in unspeakable scorn. What would fifty dol lars be for a young man in Paris ! they cried. Really, Colton Ware could be as mean as anybody, when he set about it; but it was scarcely to be wondered at, when it was remembered he was only a lime-burner. When they hinted something about Bob's spending money to Colton, he said he had given him an abundance. All he would wish to purchase would be a few foreign nick-nacks. If he should fall sick and need medical attendance, Aunt Martha might settle the doctor's bill, and he would make it all right on her return. The Killmetrips had felt very good when they were able to talk of our brother preparing for college;' but they felt still finer, and Lucretia indulged in a new pair of stays, when able, to speak of our brother in Paris.' The happiest day of their lives was that which brought them a letter with a foreign postmark ; and they read the letter and showed the envelope to the Robe-de-Soies that very evening.— When the R. S.'s wished to know who this Cousin Colton was, so ofteh mentioned, the girls told them confidentially he was noth ing but a rich relation. He had taken a fancy to Bob, they said, and wished to educate him, and they had no objections to him spending his money this way, provided he didn't presume upon his liberality to become too intimate with the family. After a while came a letter from Aunt Martha. She stated that she should shorten her trip as much as possible, inasmuch as Bob de voted himself to taking care of a mous tache and whiskers lately rooted, instead of paying due attention to herself. For her part, she had no desire to travel in company with a baboon, thinking too much of herself to run the risk of being regarded as a traveling keeper of wild animals. She never had thought much of the Killme trips anyway, and Bob was a proof sheet of the whole family. She was astonished that a man like Colton could feel an interest in him. This letter was not shown to the Robe-de-Soies. When thufravelers returned, Bob at once re-entersd school, but wrote a long letter to Colton, desoribing•the Paris fash ions, and declaring he had seen everything worth looking at in Europe ; which the Killmetrips thought an additional proof of Bob's smartness, as he had only been abroad four weeks. After the girls had read this letter, Col ton handed them a bill of items, furnished by Aunt Martha, over and above what Colton had given Bob to spend, and said she desired hiin to settle it at once. Lu cretia took it and read it aloud : One gold watch, ----- - - One set of diamond studs, - - - - One eye-glass, One dozen linen shirts, Two dozen kid-gloves, - - - Two dozen hem-stitched handkerels, 36 One box of perfumery, - - - - - 10 What exquisite tastiti•BA; has !' cried all the:girls at once. • What exquisite lack of common sense !' cried cousin Colton ; a boy who never wiped his nose on any other handkerchief than a hemmed shirt-flap, buying two doz en hem-stitched handkerchiefs in Paris! A boy who for seventeen years has browned his hands in hoeing potatoes, and - planting corn, buying twenty-five dollars' worth of, kid gloves to conceal from the world that he ever knew what honest labor was, and a box of perfumery to get the smell of the old barnyard; which he was too lazy to keep in decent order, out of his delicate nostrils, I suppose! Well, it's not -such tuition as this -Pll, pay for: The: young rascal may comehomcf,amt,Mm,;4l,,greneh fixins to .scare crows-from the cornfield.' The Killmetrips were shocked at this outburst. It was really vulgar, they said. That came of obliging" such common peo ple by accepting their favors ! it took a deal of talk and circumspection, and a long penitent letter from Bob, to blow this matter over, but blow over it did ; and Cotton paid the bills, saying, though, as he did, that they exceeded his sister Lizzie's housekeeping expenses for a whole year. For about two months everything went on swimmingly ; then Bob wrote that while abroad he had made the acquaintance of a Mr. Leßasque, and had been, since their return, frequently entertained at Mr. Leß.'s hotel. He would like to give a dinner in return—hoped Cohen would raise no objections ; he didn't mean to invite more than twenty guests—had ordered the repast from Delmonico's. It was useless for Colton to object ; the dinner was ordered, and the latter part of the week brought in a bill for champagne, wines, confectionary, fish, flesh and fowl, and servants in attendance, which made Colton Ware more seriously indignant than he had ever been in his life. A great education BA, was getting,' he exclaimed. For his part, he didn't know what penni less young fellows like him thought of themselves now-a-days. He'd write to Bob and remind him that he was nothing but a charity scholar, and that his time was out. My ! but the Killmetrips were angry. They could not understand such meanness and narrow-mindedness. The idea of Colton being vexed at those trifling bills of Bob's, or refusing to encourage those free and generous habits which were as much an honor to Colton as any one, since they went to prove that Bob came of liberal-handed stock. They were so ashamed of Colton they never had any thing to do with him afterwards ; and when he married the oldest Miss Robe De- Sole, and sent no card to his cousin Kill metrips, they said he knew better than to try to get into their family again ; as for Miss R. S., she had let herself down till she was beneath their notice. Bob came home, but he shared the resentment of his sisters, and never spoke to Colton afterwards. He says Colton don't know anything, anyway—that he never was in Paris in his life, and never made any approach to a college education. He doesn't believe in associating with such people! The Killmetrips approve of all Bob says, for he has traveled and been. to school till, according to his own state ment, he knew more than the professors themselves. Moreover, he has lost that horrid taste for tilling the ground he once had •, and when he comes across his little father out iu the fields, with the sweat of his broW running down his black and blue cheeks, he cheerfully cries, go it old boss,' and goes on his way rejoicing. He tries to make an impression on neighbor Solomon's daughter, who is a young lady now, very pretty, and always dressed in charming taste. He thinks her more speakable to than when she wore blue woollen stockings and walked to church on Sunday; but, somehow, the young lady . doesn't reciprocate his nod , , but . gives him the same sort of gaze she bestows on the organ grinder's monkey when he comes around. It is said she is engaged to the son of the State Senator, but the Killmetrips don't believe a word of it, for they are sure no youna b man of his caste could fall in love with a girl who doesn't hesitate to declare that she is a farmer's daughter, knows how to milk, and make butter and cheese. Still, it is well known that the Senator's son does 'fre quently partake of this milk and butter and cheese ; and is afterwards seen turn ing the leaves while Miss Solomon plays The piano for him. Any young man could do that, though, without being engaged to the girl. The Killmetrips cheerfully economize now, in order to keep Bob in kid gloves and cigars. It is a real treat, they say, to see him smoke ; he does it with that divine l'air Parisienne so rarely acquired by young men. To be sure he will never be a doctor, but they are glad of it, for it leaves him master of his own time, and he is a real ornament to the parlor, where he sits continually, perfuming the carpets and curtains with the odor of his prime Havanas. The girls consult him as they would a looking-glass about the pose' of their bonnets or hang' of their dresses; and it is a complete triumph to them to hear him talk to their set' of when I was in Paris,' or ' when I crossed the At lantic the second time.' Lucretia curls and oils his hair every morning, and labors industriously to keep his Paris suit in good order. He was offered a clerkship once after his return home, but showed his superior taste and judgment by refusing it with contempt, declaring that none of his foreign friends, when strolling this way, should blush to find him a tradesman. He seems likely to be the only member of the masculine gender the Killmetrips will ever have to expend their care and affections upon, but they feel, when one of his fine cloth coats is buttoned round his form, it buttons in a rare treasure in their brother Bob.--[N. 0. Crescent. To MARY.—I am thinking of the time, Mary, when sitting by thy side, and shell ing beans, I gazed on thee, and felt a wondrous pride. In silence leaned we o'er the pan, and neither spoke a word; but the rattling of the beans, Mary, was all the sound we heard. Thy raven curls hung down, Mary, and kissed thy lily cheek ; thy azure eyes,_ half filled with tears, bespoke a spirit meek. To be so charmed, as I was then, had ne'er before occurred, when the rattling of the beans, Mary, was all the sound we heard. I thought it was not wrong, Mary, so leaning o'er the dish, as you snatched up a hand ful o' beans, I snatched a.nectared kiss.— And suddenly there came a shower, as I neither saw nor stirred; but the rattling of the beans, Mary, was all the sound I heard. A WITTY MOTHER.—In one of the courts at Hartford, Conn., recently a wo man was testifying in behalf of her.. son, and swore cc that-he worked on a farm ever since he was, born." The lawyer, who cross examined her, said, " Yon assert that your son has worked on' farm. ever since he waif born?" "I do." What- did he do the first ipAr4T oho re plied. - Thi*ige!dOiti.los4o9d _heartily, a44,Weli!i.ttrisk, THE PRINTER'S GRIER. BY W. A. FOGG. A tear was in the printer's eye, A shadow on his face, As solemnly and silently Ile gazed within his case. Alethonght some deep and heavy grief Was preying en his heart, , And that a kindly-spoken word Might happiness impart. No sooner did this thonghtoccur, Than by his side I stood— " Tell me, my friend, thy grief," I said, "What sorrows o'er thee brood?" He gazed at me a moment, then He turned away and sighed, And answering said, "A column, good, Of Nonpareil I've ps'd." Courts of Love. In the olden time Courts of Love used to be held for the trial of cases pertaining to matters of affection and gallantry. Dickens' Household Words thus reports some of the cases adjudicated before these courts : Once this problem was propounded : Do the greatest affection and liveliest attach ment exist between lovers or married persons ? The Lady Emengrade thus determined the matter : The attachment of the married and the tender affection of lovers are altogether different sentiments. isTo just comparison can be established between objects which have neither re semblance nor relation to one another. This question is theoretical : other and more practical ones are cited. A knight claimed redress under the following cir cumstances : His mistress had strictly enjoined him never to contend publicly. But one day he was thrown into the com pany of some lords and ladies, who said disparaging things about the object of his love. At first he restrained his wrath, but at last was overpowered by the desire of maintaining the honor and defending the name of the absent one. She, instead of thanking him, withdrew her favor, because he had broken the pledge exacted. The Countess of Champagne, however, when the dispute was brought before her, judged that the lady had been unlawfully severe, and that a knight could never incur blame by repelling charges brought against his mistress. Another knight had a more serious grievance. He appeared before the same Countess of Champagne, when she was sitting in a full court of sixty ladies, and said that he had been tenderly attached to lady a whom distance and his other duties prevented him from meeting as often as he liked. They had, however, established a means of communicating by means of his secretary, and for a time all went happily. But at length the faithless secretary showed his perfidy. He made offers of devotion to his master's mistress, and succeeded in drawing off her affections, thus violating the most sacred laws of love and honor. The court, after mature deliberation, uttered this decision : That the dishonorable secretary had found his mate in the lady who could encourage his advances,-and the knight might be glad to leave them to what enjoyment their base alliance could afford:, but it was decreed that they, having broken the rule of chivalry, should be forever precluded from chivalrous society ; they must never seek the esteem of knights or ladies, and never show themselves in any court of love. ,In contrast to this action for breach of promise, take the instance of a more hu morous trial. It is the great case of The Kiss, in which a lady demanded damages for the felonious taking of that article.— The defendant pleaded that he had long been deeply attached to the plaintiff, and that three months previously she had promised to bestow on him a kiss ; yet as often as he claimed the fulfilment of her pledge, she put him off with some excuse or other. At last, he said, he could wait no longer ; and, when her husband was out of the way, he took her and it by storm. The plaintiff rejoined that in making the promise, she had limited herself to no period, and that, if left to herself, she would have fulfilled it in proper time.— But the court (which 1 find generally favored the distressed cavaliers) overrnbjd this excuse as trivial, gave judgment against the plaintiff, condemned her to pay all costs, and, in addition, to furnish u supplementary kiss. There is another kiss affair chronicled, which for the credit of the sex, I wish I could find reason to doubt.. A knight summoned his mistress before the court on the charge of pricking one cheek while pressing her lips against the other, with intent, &c. The lady asserted that the kiss had been taken, not given, and that the wound, if inflicted at all, was the accidental result of her proper resistance. But unanswerable evidence was brought ; medical certificates were produced ; and her statement was clearly disproved. It was decreed that, by way of reparation, she should kiss the injured cheek as often as the plaintiff chose, until it was healed. A COLORED DIVINE.—A negro par son, who, like some other preachers, was in the habit of using big words, but did not always succeed in getting hold of the right one, made a funny mistake once.— His text was, gc Broad is the road that leadeth to death, and many there be who go there ; but narrow is the way that lead eth to life, and few theta be who take it." cc Beltibbed brudders, thar be two roads ; ebbery body goes in one or udder ob 'em ; thar's one road and dat am de broad road, and dat leads right down to damnation, and a great many goes in it; but dar am anudder road, and dat am de narrer road, dat leads straight up to perdition. a lf dat's de case," said an excited colored brother in the congregation, 4, die nigga cuts for de woods." CARDS. DR. JOHN M , CfLLLA, DENTIST.—OfIice and Residence, one door below the Lamb Hotel, West Ring street, Lancaster, Pa. [apr 18 tf 13 ALDIIS J. NEFF, Attorney alt Law... Office with B. A. Shaeffer, Esq., south-west corner of Centre Square, Lancaster. may 15, '55 ly 17 ABRAM SHANK, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFF/OE WITH D. G. ESHLEMAN, EEKL, No. 36 NORTH DOER ST., LANCASTER, PA. EWTON LIGHTN.ER, ATTORNEY N AT LAW, has hie Office in North Duke street, nearly opposite the Court House Lancaster, apr 1 RIIIIIIOITAL.-..EILTION P. EBY, Attorney at Law, has removed his Office:from North Duke street to No. 3, in Whilmyer's Bow, South Duke street, Muenster, Pa. [mar 13 tf 9 FRIGUERICIEE S. PYFE.II., ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE—No. 11 Nolan Dora STRUT, Oran aoyr,) Lax ciatma, Pa. , . apr 24 tf 14 1- 1 -r T. IIIoPHAIL, • • VVATTORNBT AT LAW, mar sllyll 'N6.ll N:Dotse:., LAmens, Pd ID . Edi 0 V AL....WILLIAM B. A - MWE Attorney at Law, has removed his office from 146 former place into South Duke street, nearly opposite the Trinity Lutheran Church. apr 8 tf 12 T H A A T L T L OB Pis PE R M T A W OTT;CIi irrur T. E. Pluton" -Esq., No. 26 Easr 0z0r , .. la ST, LANCASTER, PA nay 15 ANDREW J. STEINMAN, ATTORNEY AT —LAW% Office formerly occupied by the late Col. Heah Frazer, opposite Cooper's Hotel, West Bing street. apr 17 EDWARD .111 , GOVERN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. S South Queen street, in Reed, biciarann, Kelly k Co.'s Banking Building, Lancaster, Pa, apr 6 RramovAi..—wriAtiAm B. POILDNEY, Attorney at Law, has removed his omee from North Queen street to the building in 'the south-eut corner of Centre Square, formerly known as Hubley's HotaL Lancaster, sort! 10 THEO. W. HERR, 'SURVEYOR, CON VEYANCER AND SCRIVENER. Orrics—No. 22 North Duke street, opposite, the Court House, Lancaster, Pa. • • REBOVAL....H. B. SWAHR, Attorney at Law, bas removed hie office to No. 13 North Duke street, nearly opposite his former local:Pin, and a few doors north of the Court Home. • apr 6 3m 12 WILBERFORCE L/S.VIN, .ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office No. 24 North Queen street, nearly opposite Michael's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. [oct 25 lye 41 SAMIIEL H. REYNOLDS, Attorney at Law. Office, No. 14 North Duke street, opposite the Court HOll/313. may 6 tf 16 W ASHINGTON W. HOPKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. \ Office with N. Lightner & J. K. Alexander, Rags., Duke St., nearly opposite Court House. • [feb 7 ilms 4 JESSE LANDIS, Attorney at Law.--Of tics one door east of Lechler's Hotel, East King street, Lancaster, Pa. olt. All kinds of Scrivening—such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, ttc., will be'attended to with correctness and despatch. may 15, '66 tf-17 TAMES BLACK, Attorney at Law.--Of fice in East King street, two doors east of Lechler's Hotel, Lancaster, Pa. .tar All business connected with his profession, and all kinds of writing, such as preparing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Stating Accounts, &c., promptly attended to. m 15. tfl7 JOHN F. BRINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PHILADELPHIA, PA., Has removed his office to ids residence, No. 249 South 6th Street, above Spruce. Refers by permission to Hon. H. G. Inca, " A. L. H " FT.HRRE BRINSON, TEmpotos Sr ZVENS. nov 24 Iy*46 IjEBOVA.L.--DR. J. T. BAKER, MOM.- 133PATHIC PHYSICIAN, has removed his office to No. 69 East King street, neat door above King's Grocery. Reference.—Professor W. A. Gardner, Philadelphia. Calle fiom the country will be promptly attended to. apt 6 tf 12 JAMES H. BARNES, FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER, No. 59% East King street, Lancaster, Takes pleasure in inviting the public to call his Ware rooms, and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSO 'NT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. fm.ORDERS received and promptly attended to at the shortest notice. None but the best workmen are employed In this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at this house are fully equal to any article sold in the Eastern Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. [aug 16 ly 31 V(ATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE..--This 11 Great Journal of Crime and Criminals is in its Thir teenth year, and Is widely circulated throughout the coun try.- It is the first paper of the kind published in the United States, and is distinctive in its character. It has lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Matsell & Co., by whom it will hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matsell was formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no doubt render it one of the most Interesting papers in the country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char acter that should command for the paper universal sup port. dhr Subscriptions, $2 per annum ; $1 for Six Months, to be remitted by Subscribers, (who should write their names and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,) to GEO. W. MATSELI944 CO., Editors and Proprietors of tho • National Police Gazette, oct 27 tf 41 New York City. DUIL DING SLATE.--The subscriber I) has just received a large lot of PEACH BOTTOM and YORK COUNTY BUILDING SLATE, which he will put on by the square or sell by the ton, on the most reasonable terms. He has also constantly on hand an extra light Peach Bottom Building Slate, intended for elating on top at shingles. Please call and examine my plfacn. BOTTOM SLATE, which are the best in the market, and cannot be had at any other yard, as I have made arrangements with R. F. Jones for the Lancaster Market. GEORGE D. SPRECHER, North Queen St., Lancaster, Penna. .05P. The above elate can also be had at F. S. BLETZ'S Lumber Yard, Columbia. This hi to certify that we do not sell our beet quality Peach Bottom Gnaged Slate to any other per son In Lancaster city than the above named. R. F. JONES, Manufacturers of Peach Bottom Roofing Slate. oct 8 tf 38 ARDW ARE. _LIGE°. D. SPRECHER NO. 27 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE. THE NEW DI-KING ROOM 000 K STOVE, which is now offered to the public, is thw nost complete Stove in use, having many advantages ever all other Cook Stoves, there being two Ovens, large enough for baking purposes, with a flue to carry off the steam, thus avoiding an unpleasant dampness in the dining room, or wherever used. Wood or coal can be need. AR- We have just received a full assortment of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS ' consisting of Tube, Churns, Buckets, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Shovels, Tongs, Sa d lrons, Candlesticks, Copper and Brass Kettles, Pans, Waiters, We would also call the attention of the public to our New Patent Air Tight Cook Stove, which has many ad vantages over the common Cook Stove, and cannot be had at any other store in Lancaster. Also, k large assortment of Cook, Parlor, Bar•room and Hall Stoves. Also, the best Parlor Gas Burner Improved. A complete assortment of Coach Trimmings, such as Axles, Fellow, Laces, Patent Enameled Leather, Plain Enameled and Floor Oil Cloths, Bolts, Malleable Castings, &c. Also, Saddlery Tools, Cutlery, Building Material, Paints, Oils, White Lead, Glass, Varnishes, &c. The highest market price paid for Clover, Timothy and Flax Seed. far Also, a large assortment of COAL OIL LAMPS.— Also, the Coal Oil. We have constantly on hand Peach Bottom and York County Building Slate, which will be put on by.the ton or square, on the most reatonable terms. GEO. D. SPRECHER lc BRO. 4 We have also the Agency of the Jersey Mowing and Reaping Machine, and have•also the Jersey Machine with the Dorsey Rake on, which has given entire satisfaction last season feb 21 tf 6 MMERBEI Are Sole Agents in Lancaster and York counties for ther following - . . . . VALUABLE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS THE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPXDIA, the Ninth Vol ume of which is expected early in April, excels the prom ises of Its editors in every'respect. We are grateful to our friends for their very liberal encouragement, and are proud to know that not one of our numerous subscribers regrets having given his name for this valuable work. Each vol ume costs less than four cents per day. Senator Seward, in ills late great speech in the United States Senate, introduced an extract from Jefferson's writ ings in support of his poeltion on the slavery question.— Every person who desires to - know what Jefferson did say and write, and all be said and wrote in reference to this subject, should purchase a copytd this authentic and au thorized Life of the Sage of Monticello. Complete in three volumes. Cloth, $2.50; Library, $3; half Calf, $4 per vol ume. MEMOIR OF THE LIFE OF JOHN. QUINCY dlid.s.lB— Every man, who cherishes a respect for the mem ory of the venerable Pioneer of the Republican and anti. Slavery party, should possess a copy of this very interest ing and valuable memoir. One volume, Cloth, $2.25; Li brary, SRO. BENTON'S ABRIDGEMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS. To be completed in 15 volumes. 13 volumes are now out, bringing it down to 1839. Price in Law . Li brary Binding, $3.50 per volume. COOPER'S NOVELS, illustrated by Darley. A magnifi cent effort, worthy of the fame of tho great American novelist—to be completed in thirty-two volumes—fourteen volumes out—published monthly. Price per volume $1.50. Also, The Traveler's Edition. 75 cents per volume. Darley's Vignettes of Cooper, $3 per folio. THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF KIT - CARSON, guide and friend of Col. Fremont in hie traireis and perilous adventures In the Rocky Mountains. 1 vol., cloth, $2.50. PATTON'S HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES, a new and reliable work. 1 vol., $3. BISHOP DOANE'S LIFE AND WRITINGS, containing his Political Works, Sermons and Miscellaneous Writings, with a Memoir, by his son. In Three or Five volumes. Price $2 50 per volume. AMERICAN ELOQUENCE. Two vol., $3 per volume. BURTON'S CYCLOPADIA OF WIT AND HUMOR, in various styles of binding. WORCESTER'S ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY ILLUSTRATED mar 6 tf 83 QOOl AND SHORMAILEII.I3, TAKE NOTICE., c . O o s m . 73 , CURRIER AND LEATHRK DEALER, 1130 Market Street, below 12th, Pho ,, golphis. has the most extensive assortment of SOLE AND WPM LEATHKR, of all descriptions: Red and Oak Sole Skirting, Slaughter, French and City Calf Skins, Kips, Wax Upper, Morceco, .Linings, Lacings, Leather Apron Skins, a Shoe Tools, Laats, Findings, 4c., and 'evet7 - article 1,1 requisite for Boot and Shoe Making, Wholesale lied - Retail, at the lowest pricer, to which he invites the atten on of the trade. • [deo 13 Cm 48. T B. SHANNON, 1110/11PACTITUB. OP • LOCKS, BELL-HANGER, BILVEL-PLATER, AND DRAM RI . BUILDING HARDWARE, NAILS AND BASH WEIGHTS, 1009 Market area, abort 101/4 north side, .PhaZaddpkia. far Belle repaired, Keys fitted, - dio - . 'Porcelain Door Plates supplied and pat on. Speaking Tubes put up. sep 8 - 1394 FOR. v fiAl4lll diIES ut :Ppr• Oprtilloste. of .89 19 / 11 0thIP (male 9rfeniiikg jn elOatenilli gem tharY, Aui34 l 9 9f 4191399/49.54/Of o 11k9A9041fgenwr ruomminitixaucn. FIFTY FIFTH VOLUME. LoIIII3 GAYLORD OLARIL,.-DR. ;MRS O. NOTES, The present number Clo.es' the lifty-fbLl#l.. MAW:IIp of the Kincrsoniociss., and while we think oar patrons for their Past favors, we shall strife to ihersaierthefOluntber by redoubled care and effort in every' &pub:mitt of Magazine. We expect in our next number .:to be able to announce a series Of articles on Popular Astronotnyi by the most distinguished writer upon that ocienee' in the land. 'Stories and Pictures' of the Million Will be Oom plated daring the year, and the two volumes will contain the best sketcher, teles„poems, etc:, that can be Procured for the entertainmeht of our molars. PREMIUM POE 1860 In order to increase the already large circulation of the Krucxxanookra, we publish this month a splendid , line engraving of Frith's picture of hierry•Making In the Olden Time,' which - we shall present exelnalvelyto: the $3 subscribers to the Magazine for 1360, whether old or new. The subject represents the pastimes of our aticesters,' and is eminently of a genial, domestic character:. The plate,, engraved In England at an expense 'of 2000 dollars, 'is entirely new, Measures twentpfive by:nineteen:and a hall' inches In size, contains thirty-rilne figures, and la beyond comparison the finest work of the,kind ever uttered as a premium In this country. 'The engraving of Frith's picture of Merry-Making in the Olden Time, represents the humors of " a n English holi day in the county in those good old times when the Men wore cocked-hats and kneehreechet, and the women stays and hoops—a costume not essentially , differing" from` the corset and crinoline of the present day: ':Altoost.ba 'the centre of the,plcture and a little to. the back-ground is a country dance on the green, with a' bard-featured fiddler perched on a high seat, and another musician in a tie-wig standing by him, playing with all' their might. On the right two.bouncing girls are gaily , pulling toward the danoe a gray-haired man, whrteems vainly to remonstrate that his dancing days are - over, while a' Waggish little child pushes him forward from behind, greatly to the amusement of his spouse, who is still sitting at the tea-tible, from which he has been dragged. Oaths left, tinder a magnifi cent spreading oak, sit the 'squire and his wife, whom a countryman with hie hatoff is respectfully inviting to take part in the dance. To the left of the 'squire le a.young couple on the grass, to whom a gipey with an infant on her shoulder is telling their fortune. Over the shoulders of this couple is seen a group engaged in quoit-playing, and back of the whole is a landscape of gentle slopes, and copses. The picture has the expression of gayety through out and the engraving is splendidly executed. It is fresh from the bruin of nom., not having yet Win published in England.'. TEEMS.—Twenty-five cants per number, or sa per an num in advance; two copies $5; three copies $B. The postage on the Magazine (twenty-four cents per annum) U. be paid in all cases at the office where it Is received. Ine - To every $3 subscriber for 1.860, inclasing twelve cents extra in stamps, will be sent, free of postage, a copy 61 the new and splendid engraving of 'Merry-Slaking in the Olden Time' Whoever shall send is the names ofilve $3 subscribers, and stamps,• ($15.60,) will receive the Knickerboker for one year and the Engraving gratis. CLUB RATES FOR NEW SUBSCRIBERS •TO THE KNICKERBOCKER: THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFER ED IN THE COUNTRY. • The Knickerbocker and N. Y. Weekly Tribune, Times, News, Evening Post, or American Agrioulturalrist, $3... The Knickerbocker and N. Y. Independent, N. Y. Evan gelist, or. Christian Advocate and Journal, (all new glib• scribers,) $3.50. The Knickerbocker and N. Y. Observer, Home Journal, Ballou's Pictorial, Harper's Weekly, (new aubscrlbers,) or aur of the $3.00 Magazines or Reprints of Foreign Periodi cals, (new subscribers.) $4OO. Any Club subscriber , remitting tis $1.12 in addition to the above rates will get, free of postage, a copy of Merry- Making in the Olden Time.' Families by uniting in these clubs can procure the best Magazine, the best Newspaper, and she beat Engraving of the year at less than halt the ordinary price. The Knickerbocker is furnished to teachers, postmasters, and all periodicals and Journals, at the club-rate of $2 a year. Booksellers and Newsmen will learn the price per hundred, etc., on application to the publisher. AGENTS ARE WANTED in every part of the country, to canvass for the Magazine and Engraving. pack num bers and bound volumes on hand. JOHN A. GRAY, Publisher, 16 & 18 JACOB STRFaI, NEW YO/11. Si' 47 Tll- PUBLICs L 3 The subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Lancaster county, that ho has undertaken the publication of a Work designed to instruct the different Officers of the Townships in their legal duties. The want of such a work has long been felt. The Laws of the. State present to the casual reader, only a confused mass of Legislative matter, from which it is almost impossible to separate the repealed Acts from three that are in force at present. The design of the proposed work, is to present to the Officers of the Township, a voltime compiled from the Law as It now exists, separated from all Acta not now in belug— a plain, concise, explicit statement of the duties of such officers, their powers and liabilities. It will embrace all the Officers of the Township—Justice of the Peace, (kin stable, Supervisors of the Highways, School Directors, As sessors, Clerk, - Auditor and Treasurer, together with the School, Naturalization, Election and Hoed Laws. • While the design of the work, is to provide a ready guide in the transaction of Township business, in order to render it Invaluable to all, we shall add a number of legallortos which are used in the every day transactions of business, together with such other matter, as shall make it in every respect a reliable hand book of reference, in all questions of township or local law. The compilation has been entrusted to a member of the bar who is in every way competent for the task, but in order to insure correctness, previous to going to press it will be submitted to the revision of other legal gentlemen of acknowledged experienee. The Work will be prepared in a neat and substantial form, bound In cloth, and will contain probably 350 pages. It will be published by subscription;-price, $l,OO per copy, payable on delivery of the work. It will be published about the first of September, 1860. But a few copies over the number subscribed for will be printed, and after publication, the retail price will invari ably be $1.25. The County will be thoroughly canvassed, and the sup port of the citizens Is respectfully solicited. The publisher pledges himself that nothing will be spared to render the Work complete in all its parts. EDWARD F. JAMES, Book, Card and Job Printer No. 23 North Church Street, West Chester, Pa. 41 17 No. 32. R EMOV ALI SHEAFFER,'S CHEAP BOOK STORE REMOVAL NEXT DOOR TO THE EXAMINER & HER ALD TAINTING OFFICE, NORTH QUEEN STREET. Bargains from the Trade Bales! Call Before You Buy! Compare Prices and Save Money I Books Cheap, far the Million I Snits Everybody • The undersigned has removed his large stock of BOOKS AND STATIONERY, to his new Store, adjoining the Ex aminer and Herald Printing Office, North Queen street.— Having fitted up his new establishment, which, with the advantage of three times the room as in the old store; and having j ust purchased one of the finest and largest assort ments of Trade Sale Books ever offered . in this city, wonfd respectfully invite his old friends and patronsi midi the public generally, to give him a call at the new stand, to examine the large stock, which consists of the STAND ARD—Historical, Theological, Medical, Law, Biographical, Polite Literature, Gift, Poetry, Classical, Mathematical, and Mechanical Works. Agent for the American Sunday School Union, American Tract- Society, and for sale 'the Methodist, and all other Religious Publications. PLAIN AND FANCY NOTE, POST AND OAP PAPER. ENVELOPES• OF ALL. SIZES AND. STYLES SIIEAFFER'S IMPORTED STEEL PENS, acknowledged to be the best in use. ' POCKET BOOKS, PURSES,. . PORT MONNAIES, all styles, GOLD PENS AND HOLDERS Ac., together with all that is necessary to make a ' Hirst Class Book Store. . Thankful for the patronage heretofore extended, the pro prietor feels confident that with the increased facllitlei•for accommodating the public, he will merit a continuance of the same. SHEA FFER., PnbUsher and Because N 0.32 North Queen street, Lancaster, next door to the Ex aminer & Herald Mee. ' [may 8 017 CLOTHING I CLOTHING t CLOTHING CIATITING . FOR MEN, CLOTHING - FOR MEN, CLOTHING FOR MEN, CLOTHING FOR MEN, AT AT JOHN A. BREEN'S JOHN A..ERBEN'S JOHN A. BREEN'S JOHN A. ERBEN'S SIGN OF THE STRIPED COAT, SIGN OF THE STRIPED COAT, SIGN OF THE STRIPED COAT; SIGN OF THE STRIPED COAT. No. 42 Nonni Quess Sinner, Kurz Bun, • NUR 0/631G1i STB.ZET, IsANCASTILa t Pe., Where can be found the largest, best and cheapest assort ment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, for Men and Boys in the City of Lancaster all of the Proprietor's own manufacture, and warranted to b welj sowed and welltrimmed— _ EM=IZM . . . CLOTHS AND OASSIMERES, Tweeds, Cashel:wrens, Linens and Vesting, in every variety, which will be made up promptly to order, in any - desired style, and warranted to give entire satisfaction in,quality and fit. Also, a large assortment of, gentlemen's: Fur nishing Goode,lncluding Shirts, Collars, Nook: Ties; era vats, Stocks, Suspenders, Undershirts and Drawers, Gloves,' Hosiery, Ac., &a. The enbscriber would say to the public that -he has spared neither pains nor expense in the inannficture'of hie present stock of ' • • READY-MADE CLOTTING, among which- may be found Cloth, Clessimerk.Tireed, Cashmeret, Alpacas. Summer Cloth, Marseilles,,Linen and Cotton Frock, Dress and Sack Ousts and.Pantedoorts; Cde elmere, Marseilles, Silk, Merino and Valencia. Vests: , • COATS from $lOO - - "to= sls'oo. PANTS " . 75 eta, -6,00 , VESTS a 50 cts:• " 500 The largest; assortment of yoirraw. and-, Ban' CLOTHING in the City of Lancaster, of all sizes and qualities, at fiery low ptiees. t Clothing to snit the people, at prices to suit the timea,.., 4 JOHN A. ER,I3BN; 'ti Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queen -Btreet,44at hide, near Orange street, Limeaster, Pa r apt 10 CAROLINA' YELLOW PINE FLOOR. V LNG BOABDX., 00,009 Fietilarolina Yellow , Pine Dressed Flooring Boards; 30,000 Feet DoXinhussuvt: ni ' 50,000 OBIPBBIO33IIING.Vgg, No.l and*. .. . , , • 5 O,OOOBANGOB PLABTB.RING LATHS, Just received and-forsahrittitruefFs Landhig. ths Conestoge....ellftl9 ,, ' 4 14t9AIPP Ogles East . .U7. , *-#4 l / 8 111 N. ibieen st., leuriter 6so - sr.Alag rpci PA R81T.R13:.-Xierviing been eipianit ed by /ileum Allen is Needles agilttiilrE L,siestrier for the eale.of ,thelr. celebrated • - ' 817P191t P)IOBPH.A2I- OW tr!104.1 ere amid call the attention of Jfernierillo this 'l4o:k it ni 'being superior' - others; an d : from' of . • these for,:osquoYencligifitlird; . Ina - in"eayint lit e the ber/ applimAiOn for • • Wheat, grins and zother eiropsarhren, • •"•"• and permanent etinialant,,9u4 • • to APplybo ••• - , -"It M i 7 1 : 1 z o VRV 14 Chair • NO. 20. CLOTHING YOB BOYS, CLOTHING Re BOYS, CLOTHING. FOR BOYS, CLOTHING HOB' BOYS, CLOTHING STOII,E, CLOTHING STORE, CLOTHING STORE, CLOTHING STORE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers