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' - 1 a t' a T% t 1 ` r I '•--:-." ." - _- ","- - - • t. - ,r/ MEM . _ l • • am ibrri44o l4l 4. wi50=96103102 , , 050.13.8,A.u.8850x.. /1 -. lf BetlaiornanTwo'Deliors, firth!. fidibef -'ffeefibileiiptlon enSla'- igeoreee pd,liblees et the olttleb,pf tt O Maw: An esawmlller aquab34.(l.ll,bies4 will be inserted tbeielbnerforrene doUarr, alk4 teent9-/Al4atikittr 1%3'4 44A1t40ri4 tlon, Tkose of pester lope; In!groonrtion.. . . Jos Purtrrtl.( 'll—Sgch, as Jhuid. 81114 PoStinsrPsSaphloti blankii; - Labeis, he. ; uretatidvith'"Olser the, sitorte#,notice. f,.THE RIVE There'a many a holy rapturous strain • Floating o'er the River-of f/oak To the weary who wait, likothOrkiened For the touch of the Reaper's Meath: There are flashes of light on each lifted . Wave, • As it'glides froni.the further share, To the shadoiry border our tear-drops lava, In the lull of the water's roar. They are harp-strings stirred by the perfurned'aiii And guihing with melody sweet; • Like the whispered notes of a child at prayer, In the hush of the twilight deep. They hear the low music so solemn and grand, And heed not the eddying tide,' For they catch a gleam of the forms that stand By the streams on the other side. And we seen light on the calm white brow,; Like the glow of the crimson morn; But we see not the lips on the lids of snow, AU the night we deem so long, And we only know when we hear no More, As we watch for the passing breath, That an angel is swiftly bearing them down The banks of the River of Death— Only know that their footsteps are pressing the sands Of, the shore that their brightness laves ; And see the gleam of their snowy hands Flashing over the far dark waves. - • And over their bosoms fresh garlands we lay, And a lily we twine in their hair— Fit emblems of beauty, now blighted they say, Those garlands and lily-buds are. I call it not blighted—l deem them not dead Who thus pass away in their bloom; For they rest in their beauty where tears are not shed O'er the darkness and blight of the tomb. And oft, as I sit at the casement alone, I list, if perchance I may hear, Through the stately pines as they sway and mann, Like a child at the shrouded bier, The flutter of sails and the rushing of waves, And the flash of a gilded oar, As the reaper starts from his emerald caves To carry me down to the shore; And I wait for the swoop of an angel wing, And the clasp of an angel hand, For the sound of a harp and the chant of a hymn, And the light of the glory land. But alas! I listen and wait in vain; Yet I know that my weary feet Shall wander ere long from the valley of pain To the river so solemn and sweet. I shall gO with the Reaper, changeless and pale, And each woe that my heart has known, Each agonized cry, each desolate wail, Each fearful and piteous moan, Shall be washed away by the murmurous waves, From my spirit so joyous and free, When I see the smile of the lovely who wait On the beautiful shore for me. " COBWEBS." BY THE AUTHOR OF '"MRS. SMITH'STARTY." Hist ! look there.' The speaker was one of two young men who had come up to the mountains on a pedestrian and sketching expedition from Philadelphia. As he spoke, he laid his hand on his companion's arm. The person he addressed looked, and saw a little girl, about ten years old, ad vancing along an old blackberry path.— She was brown as a berry from exposure to the sun, and her feet and arms were bare ; but there was a grace about her as she came tripping forward, that a princess might have envied. Just in front of her a spider had spun his trap across the path, and, as the young man spoke, she slightly stooped her head, and raising her hands, pushed the cob webs aside. It was this artless, natural movement which completed the picture. I should like to paint her,' said he Ito had spoken. 4 What ! love at first sight?' answered his companion, laughing. To think of the . fastidious Clarence losing his heart to a sun-burnt fairy. You are eighteen and she about ten—oh ! you can afford to wait.' This conversation had been carried on in whispers. The child, still advancing, had by this time come opposite to the two young men. On seeing them she stopped and stared curiously at them, as a young deer, that had never been hunted, may be supposed to stop and regard the first stranger that enters the forest. .Her bright, speaking face, as she thus stood, gracefully arrested, was not less beautiful, in its way, than her little figure. My dear,' said the last speaker, would you like to be made into a picture 3 My friend here, is a painter, and will give you a dollar if yore will let him sketch you.' The child looked from the speaker to his friend. Something in the latter's face seemed to restore the natural confidence which the free and easy air of the other had, for the moment, shaken. She drew coyly up to him, as if for protection. have read of pictures,' she said, looking up into his face, 'but I never saw one. Is it a real picture of me you will make V The artless, appealing manner of the dtild went to the young man's heart. He would as soon have joined in bantering a sister as in bantering her. He took her hind as he replied : I will make as good a picture of yen as I can; if you will let me. A picture like one of these. He opened his portfolio, which contained various sketches. 0, how beautiful !' cried the child.— It was evident that a new world was operied to her. She gazed breathlessly at sketch affer sketch, till the last had been examined, and then heaved a deep sigh.' 'Please, sir,' she said timidly, at last, will you give me my picture when you have painted it?' No,' interposed the other young man, , but we will give you a dollar.' She turned on the speaker, let go the ,and she had been holding, and drew her self up with sudden haughtiness. I don't want your dollar !' she said, with proud delicacy. She was turning to escape, when the artist, recovering her hand, said sooth ingly— Never mind him, my dear, I will paint two pictures, and give you one. Come, will that do?' Reassured the child took the position indicated to her, and Clarence Harvard, for that was the young artist's name, be gan rapidly painting. Before noon, two hasty sketches in oil were finished. There,' be said, drawing a long breath, g fon have been as quiet as a mouse, and I'm a thousand times obliged to you.— Take that home,' and he gave her the sketch, and may be, some of these days, you'll think of him who gave it to you.' 6 That I will, all my life long,' artlessly said the child, gazing rapturously on her new possession, with an enthusiasm partly born of the artist soul within her, , and partly the result of a child's pride in who, is its own special property. gO, yes,' interposed the other youth, ;you'll promise, to be ,his ,wife, someday,. won't yen, fla Cobwebs V The ohil(Pa - eyes - flasha Webs turned on the - speaker. Her instinct, - from the first, had Made her dislike this sneering man. She -stamped - her ,prettyloot, and retortedrsaucilY— ' I'll never be your's at, any •rate, you old snapping-turtle!' and, as if .expecting to have her ears boxed, if caught, she darted awny, disappearing rapidly down the path whence she had come. Clarence Harvard broke into a merry :laugh, in which, aftern moment of anger, his companion joined him. You deserved it richly,' said Clarence. ,‘ It 'is a capital nickname, too. I shall :call you nothing else after tills then snap -4 Hang the jade!' was the reply. One wouldn't think she was so smart. But what a shrew she'll make.' I pity the clod-hopper she marries; she'd henpeck 'him out of all peace,' and send him to an early grave. Nothing more , was said, for at that moment a dinner horn sounded, and the young men rose to return to the roadside inn, where they had stopped the night before. There time was limited, and that evening, knapsack on back, they were iniles away from the scene of the morning. A week later they were both home in the city, Clarence hard at work, perfecting himself in art, and his companion delving :at Coke and Blackstone. Years passed. Clarence Harvard had risen to be an artist of eminence. His pictures were the fashion; he was, the fashion himself. Occasionally, as he turned over his older sketches, he would come upon g , Cobwebs," as he was ac customed, laughingly, to call the sketch of the child, and then, for a moment, he would wonder what had become of the original ; but except on these rare occa sions, he never even thought of her. Not so with the child herself. Nellie Bray was a poor orphan, the daughter of a decayed gentleman, who after her father's death, had been adopted by a maternal uncle, living on a wild, upland farm, among the Alleghenies. Her child hood, from her earliest recollection, had been spent amid drudgery of a farm. This rude but free life had given her the spiingy step and ruddy oheak which had attracted the young artist's attention ; but it had failed to satisfy the higher aspira tions of her nature, aspirations whioh had been born in her blood, and which came of generations of antecedent culture. The first occasion on which these higher im pulses had found congenial food was when she had met the young artist. She car ried her sketch home, and would never part with it. His refined, intellectual fade haunted all her day-dreams. From that hour a new element entered into her life; she became conscious that there were other people, beside the dull plodding ones with whom her lot had been oast; she aspired to rise to the level of such—all her leisure hours were spent in studying ; gradually, through her influence, her uncle's household grew more refined, and finally her uncle himself became ambitious for Nelly, and as he had no children, con sented, at his wife's entreaty, to send the young girl to the first-class boarding school. At eighteen the bare-footed rustic, whom the young artist had sketched, had dawned into a beautiful and accomplished woman, who, after having carried off the prizes at school, was the belle of the county town near which her uncle's posses sions lay. For, meantime, her uncle had been growing rich, like most prudent farm ers, partly from the rise in the value of his lands, and partly from the judicious investment of his savings. Bat in spite of her many suitors, Nelly had never yet seen a face that appeared to her half so handsome as the manly one of the young artist, whose kind, gentle words and manner, eight years before, had lived-`in her memory ever since. Often, after a brilliant company, whdre she had been queen of the evening, she found herself wondering, in her chamber, if she should ever see that face again. Are you going to the ball next week said one of Nelly's friends to her. They say it is to be the most splendid affair we have ever had. My brother tells me that Mr. Mowbray, the eloquent young lawyer from Philadelphia, who is in the great will case here, is to be present.' 6 I expect to go,' was the answer, but Mr. Mowbray being there won't be the inducement.' 0, you are so beautiful, you can afford to be indifferent. But all the other girls are dying at•the very thought. The ball came off, and was really superb. Mr. Mowbray was there, too, with all his laurels. The great will case,' which had agitated the country for so many months, had been concluded that very day, and decided in favor of his client. No such speech as Mr. Mowbray's, it was universally admitted, had ever been heard in the court-house. Its alternate wit and argument had carried the jury by storm, so that they had given the verdict without leaving the box. The young lawyer at the ball was like a hero fresh from the battle-field. A hundred fair eyes followed his'form, a hundred fair bosoms beat quicker at his approach. But he saw only one in all that , brilliant assembly— and it was Nelly. ffer graceful form, her intelligent face, her style and beauty, ar rested him the moment he entered; he saw that she had no peer in the room, and he devoted himself to her almost exclusive ly throughout the entire evening. Nor had Nelly ever shone so brilliantly. She could not but feel that it was a great compliment to be singled out from among so 'many. But she had another motive for exerting herself to shine: At the very first glance she had recognized in Mr. Mowbray the companion of the artist who had sketched her, eight years back. In hopes to hear something of his friend, she turned the conversatien upon art, the city, childhood, and every thing else that she thought might possibly be suggestive, but in vain. She could not be more definite, because she wished to conceal her identity, for it was evident Mr. Mowbray did not know her ; besides, her natural delicacy shrank from inquiring about a perfect stranger. The next day, as soon as etiquette allowed, Mr. Mowbray was seen driving up to the farm. Nelly appeared, beauti fully attired in a neat morning dress, and looking so fresh and sparkling, in, spite 'of the late hours of the night before, that it could hardly be considered flattery, when her visitor assured her that she looked lovelier thin -the loveliest rases. Mr. Mowbray was full of regrets at'ithe end 4 .. 64 , 231 " 001 Thnjir ZO TER 2WBT PIUNIMOUB- uumli-ocoateadif slut:fflurumerßawisi." LANCASTER CITY. lq.; TitpDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 12 1861. fate which, be said conipelled him to retur' to the - city.- He could not conceal his joy' when Nelly's aunt, inadvertently, and to. Nelly's secret annoyance, let out the feet that in the fall Nelly was to pays visit to an old schoolmate in Philadelphia, Miss May Stanley. Ah indeed !' cried the visitor, and his face flushed with pleasure. lam so de lighted. I have the honor to know Miss Stanley. • You will be quite at home in her set,' he added, bowing to Nelly, 4 for it is, by common consent, the most 4n:titi vated in- the city: - Nelly.bowed Boldly. Her old distrust in the speaker had again. Through all the polish of his manner, and in spite of his deferential admiration, she recogniz ed the same sneering spirit, which believed in nothing true or good, from which she had shrunk instinctively when a child.— During the interview she was civil but no more. She could not, however, avoid being beautiful, nor could she help speak ing with the intelligence and spirit which alive characterized her conversation, and so Mr. Mowbray went away more in love than ever. A few months later found Nelly domi ciled for the winter in Philadelphia.— Hardly had she changed her travelling dress, when her friend came into her chamber. I want you to look your prettiest to night,' said Miss Stanley, for I expect a crowd of beaux,- and among them Mr. Mowbray, the brilliant young lawyer, and Mr. Harvard. The former claims to have met you, and raves everywhere about your beauty. The latter, who is the great artist, and very critical, laughs at his friend's enthusiasm, and says he'll bet you're only a common rustic, with cheeks like pennies. So I wish you to convert the heretic. Only a common rustic,' said Nelly to herself, haughtily; and she resolved to be as . beautiful as possible. Perhaps, too, there was a half-formed resolve to bring the offender to her feet in revenge. A great surprise awaited her. When she entered the drawing-room that evening, the first stranger she saw was the identi cal Clarence, who had painted her as a a bare-footed little girl, and then for the first time it fiashdd upon her that this was the great artist who had spoken so con temptuously of her charms. Her notion proved correct, for Miss Stanley, immedi ately advancing, presented the stranger to her as Mr. Harvard. A glance into his face reassured Nelly of his identity, and satisfied her that he did not recogtize her ; and then she turned away, after a haughty courtesey, to receive the eagre felicitations of Mr. Mowbray. There were conflicting feelings at war in her bosom that evening. All her old romance about Clarence was warred upon by her indignation as a belle, at his slight ing remarks and at his present indifference. For he had made no attempt to improve his introduction, but left her entirely to the crowd of other beaux, prominent among whom was Mowbray. Piqued and excited, Nelly was even more beautiful than usual. Late in the evening she con sented, at Miss Stanley's request, to play and sing. She first dashed off some brilliant waltzes, then played bits of operas, and at last, at Mr. Mowbray's solicitation, sang several ballads. Few persons had such a sympathetic voice, and Clarence, who was passionately fond of music, drew near, fascinated. After sing ing, 4,nd are ye sure the news is true Bonnie Dundee,' and others which had been asked for, Clarence said— ' And may I, too, ask for my favorite Certainly,' she answered, with the least bit of hauteur. ' What is it 1' Oh, too sad perhaps, for so gay a com pany ; The Land of the Leal.' I hardly dare hope you will consent.' It was her favorite, also, and her voice slightly trembled as she began. From this or some other cause, she sang the words as even she had never sung them before, and when she finished her eyes were full of tears. She would have given much to gee Clarence's face, but she could not trust herself to look up ' • and partly to conceal her emotion, partly by a sudden impulse, she struck into the miserere of 11 Trovatore.' Nobody there - had ever before realized the full tragedy of that saddest, yet most most beautiful dirge.— Even the selfish heart of Mr. Mowbray was affected. When the last chord died away he was the first , to speak, and was profuse in admiration and thanks. But Clarence said nothing. Nelly, at last looking toward him, saw that his eyes were dim as well as her own. She felt that his silence was the most eloquent of compli ments, and from that hour forgave his having called her a common rustic.' Clarence soon became a constant visitor at Mr. Stanley's. But he always found Mr. Mowbray there before him, who en deavored in every way to monopolize Nelly's attention. Reserved, if not absolutely haughty, Clarence left the field generally to his rival, and Nelly, half in dignant, was sometimes tempted to affect a gayety in Mr. Mowbray's company, which she was far from feeling. Occa sionally, however, Clarence would assert his equal right to share the society of Miss Stanley's guest, and at such times his eloquent talk soon eclipsed that of even the brilliant advocate. As Nelly said in her secret heart, it was .Ruskin against Voltaire. And the more Clarence engaged in these conversations, the more he felt that for the first time in his life he had met one who understoodhim. One morning the footman came up to the panelled boudoir where Nelly and her friend were sitting, saying that Mr. Mow bray was in the parlor, and solicited a private interview with the former. Nelly rose at once, for she foreboded what' was coming, and was only too glad to have this opportunity - of stopping attentions which had become unendurable to her. Mr. Mowbray was evidently embarrassed an unusual thing for him. But he rallied, and came directly to the purpose of his visit, which was, as Nelly had suspeked, to tender her his heart and hand. He was proceeding in a strain of high-flown compliment, when Nelly said with an im patient wave of her hand— Spare me, sir. Yon did not always talk so.' He looked his astonishment. Many years ago I answered you the same question winch you now ask.' He colored up to the temples. I surely. do net deserve,' he said A to be made a jes t f.' o Xeither‘ do I make a jest of you. - Do you not know nakil' - , • . . . '.~'~T r. " I never saw Ybirtillibiiiinmninik." .-; You saw me eight years ago. You and a .friend. were a.pedestria* tour. Yon -met a little bare-footed girl, *whom your friend made ,a aketeh'of, and whom yea jeered at and-,then nicknamed.' And rising, she made a. mock coirtesy, for she en* she was now renegnised. g I am Cobwebs, at your service, sir. The discomfited suitor never forgot *the look of disdain withirhich Nelly courtesied to him. His mortification wasnot lessened when, on leaving the house, he met Clar ence on the' doorstep. • He tried in vain to 'assume an indifferent 'aspect, bat he felt that he had failed, and that his rival sus pected his vejettion.. • • - • - , 'NOV 'eotdd • not: svoid • laughing-at the, creetetallen loot of lier'old enemy. Her whole manner — ekanged, however; when ClOinide entered: instead of tie triinii 7 -saucy - tormenter, -she •beoarne • the conseione; tren d ling': woman.. Cleience, who hid. longed;for, yet dreadegithiesinter viewopok' eettage . once; and lA'S ft* minly Siaid4 - lain Id/ fortune at &Hy's feet. !O.° Arch:lo , 6: like 'crying tor jdi thlio an'yttiiiir else. Bat. a little of the- old sauor.'spitit:' was still left' 'in. 'her she . thUkgbl.thit sliewwed itto her sex IA to surrender too eauiV, and so• she said; archly glancing lip at' ClitkOhoe -"t 16; tlfi . linow,riard, who yOn are proposing. to ? am Ito heiress,- no hiih-bOrn city &Ale, bat 'only--let mo see—what was it I have , it now— only .U:opttnion' 4 countil resat)? • And"she' arose. tinkeourbisied to.lira. For - heaven's aakei' don't • briag_ that foolieh speech up. against !' he cried; passionately, trying to *ether head. have relented a thnusand'iiniesAaily, sinaa "tho uriluoky moment I was betrayed into saying it. Do -me the justice to believe niever meant'to personal': Well,,then, I will say nothing more of that matter; But this is only .a - whim of your's. How is it, that having known me so long, you only now discover my merits?' Known you so long r ~ Yea sir !' demurely. Known you I' Poi eight years.' • Good heavens !' he cried auddenly, his whole face lighting up. 'Mow. blind I have. been ! Why did I not see it before Yov•arel CObWe.bl3,' said Nelly, taking the words out of his mouth, her whole, face sparkling with . , glee" and she drew off and gave another sweeping courtesy. Befere phe had recovered herself, how ever a- pail of* strong anus were around her:for, - Clarence - divined now that he was loved. Nelly, all along hid had•hulf-seeret fear. that when tier suitor knew the past, he Might not be so 'willing to marry the bare-footed girl as the brilliant belle ; but all this was gone. Two - months later there was a gay wed ding at St. Mark's. A month after that, the bridal pair, returning from their wed ding tour, drove up to a handsome house in one of the most fashionable streets in Philadelphia. As Clarence led Nelly through the rooms, in which his perfect taste was seen everywhere, she gave way to exclamation after exclamation of delight. At last they reached the boudoir, exquisite ly, carpeted and curtained. A jet of gas, burning in an, alabaster vase, diffused a soft light through the room. A solitary picture hung on the walls. It was the original sketch of her, taken eight years before, and now elegantly framed. The tears gushed to Nelly' s eyes, and she threw herself into her husband's arms. ' Ah ! how I love you !' she cried Nobody who sees that picture, suspects its origin. It is too sacred a subject fur either Nelly or Clarence to allude to. But it was only the other day that a cele brated leader of fashion said to a friend— What a queer pet name Mr. Harvard has for his beautiful bride ! In any body except a genius it would be eccentric. But you don't know how pretty it sounds from his lips.' , What is it V ' COBWEBS r kovooB6l Dr. Cornell, of Philadelphia, contributes to the November number of the Educator an article on sleep, from which we make the following brief extracts : No one who wishes to accomplish great things should deny himself the advanta ges of sleep or exercise. Any student will accomplish more, year by year, if he allow himself seven or eight hours to sleep, and three or four for meals and amuse ments, than if he labors at his books, or with his pen, ten or twelve hours a day. It is true that some few persons are able to perform much mental labor, A tind to stn. dy late at night and yet sleep tell. Some require but little sleep. But such indi viduals are very rare. Gen. Piohegru, informed Sir Gilbert Blanc that, during a whole year's campaign, he did not Bleep more than one hour in twenty-four. Sleep seemed to be at the command of Na poleon, as he could sleep and awake appa rently at will. M. Guisot, minister of France under Louis Philippe, was a good sleeper. A late writer observes that his facility for go ing to sleep after extreme excitement and mental exertion was prodigious, and it was fortunate for him that he was so constitu ted, otherwise his health would materially have suffered. A minister in France ought not to be a nervous man ; it is fatal to him if he is. After the most boisterous and tumultuous sittings, at,the Chamber, after being baited by the opposition in the most savage manner—there is not a mild er expression for their excessive violenee —he arrives home, throws himself upon a couch; and sinks immediately into a pro found sleep, from which he is undisturbed till midnight, when proofs of the Moniteur are brought to him for inspection. The most frequent and immediate cause of insanity, and one of the most important. to guard against, is the want of sleep. In deed, so rarely do we see a' recent cause of insanity that is not preceded by want of sleep, that it is regarded as almost a sure precursor of mental derangement. Notwithstanding strong heNditary pre disposition, ill health, loss of kindred or property, insanitary rarely results, unless the exciting canna are -such as to pro duce a loss of sleep. A mother loses her only child ; the merchant his fortano - ; the politician, the soholar„the enthusiast, may have their minds powerfully excited and disturbed-; yet,if they sleep they will not become - insane. Nq imbibe is .T ~''a, Her S - 0 't '4 . 7 ~,,•,; -, ,ar1.: ,r 4 goiod,therefore,' to those who are- in deli eatatealth, aJs that of seeming, - by all means, sound, regular, said refreshing sleep. . A MoDia..-- 7 A friend of-ours is in -the habit of Visiting a very charming young lady ,about three times a week—perhaps 'Oftener. It is not positively known there is an engagement, but the 'gentleman is so completely domesticated, that he enters the house withiiut -knocking, and if his lady-love is not in the parlor,' does not scruple to gei up stairs in swath of ber. The other day he went through: - half a dozen rooms without seeing-anybody, and it last came to the fair one's own chaos ber, but found the door looked. g Are you in there, lliary V inquired. he, :with a tender voice. Bless my heart, Charles is it you! go 'away, you scamp, you can't get in !' cried t,he lady, in great trepidation. . Mary,' said the young gentle man giving the door a shove, which threa tened to break away all fastenings. 'For Heaven's sake, Charles !' screamed !the lady, now in the last , stage of terror, 'go away this instant, I'm—' 'You're what V (Pm a model !' shrieked the lady. Yoirma Abouroa...i-The following deli , eate'speeimen of juvenile bravado is too good to be lost: One night Freddy had been put tro bed, and' mother and Johnny were in the ad joining room. Presently Johnny out up some• caper, on which his mother threatened to take him into the other room and whip hip . ). Mother," said Freddy's voice under the bed clothes, 4' I know where I'd take him." g Where ?" said the mother, whose curi osity was excited. I'd take him under the left ear." THE LANCASTER IFTELLIGENVER NORTH'. PILINTING.ESTAZ/LIRIDWZ- , No. 8 NORTH'. WEE STREET, LANCASTER,. PA.. The Jobbing - Dinntritnient to thOrotuthlY fnintihed with new and eTegint typo- of eyery . dewription rind IC under the charge , of a practical 'and experfenmi ' Job 'Printer . ..—. 'The Proprietors anr preparedlq • PRINT .OREORS, NOTES, Lima: BLANKS, - -CARDS AND 018TIOULARS, BILL HEADS AND NANDRILLS, ; - • piplagAmiskaA pbsiiiitic PAPER BOORS AND PAMPHLETS, BALL Timms AND INVITATIONS; PRINTING IN COLORS AND PLAIN PRINTENG,, With neatneow, accuracy and-dislatch, on-the: utobt mesons ble terms, and in,a-menner not excelled by any establish nteut in the city. . Orden from a distance, by, mail or - otherwise, promptly attended to. Addratui • 0E0; SANDERSON & SON, IntelligenCer Office, No. 8 North Duke-Menet, Lantmater, Pa. H 0 It ES AND .0 tr.w TATTERSA7/8 HORSE POWDER, HEAVE POWDER, abalw Almudiutg struttvg, omainA* . _ MAN TARTAR , COPPERAS, ko., -. . For saleat THOMAS ELMS/LEER'S. Drug k Illemleal Store, West Haag street; Litne , r.. feb 9 tf 4 OAt. ' I VA:Ip A T.AO S ' HARTFORD PI INSURANCE' CP.MPANY, _ . O? 'HARTFORD,' CONN. 0 AIFT AL ii•NT. AGS GT:B' $l4 8 0 9 . .00. IL' HUNTINGTON, PiTeidenti • P.O. Aunt, Secreiary. . • pollelea issued and renewed; losses equitably adjusted and paid immediately upon satisfactory proofs, in New York funds, by the undersigned, the DULY AUTHORIZED AGENT. JAMES BLACK, oct 23 ly 411 Agent for Lancaster Co. TAMES H. BAILNES,• ' t)! FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER, No. 593, East Xing street, Lancaster, Takes pleasure In inviting the public to call at his Ware. rooms, and examine hie BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF CHAIRS OF VARIOUS PATTERNS. _ - BORDERS received and promptly attended to at the shortest notice. None but the beet Workmen'are employed in this establishment, consequently Chairs purchased at thils hottseare fully equal to any article sold in the Eastern Cities. Call and examine for yourselves. [ang 16 ly 31 ik - T . heti rapeWfia kt - my'AgribuTtizral Implenient and Seed'Woteitoases kite stock of the'Yeleiraph Wry, Stiast and Cord_Fodder-Catters of four eites,= ColenharTs'Pairo Chopping.kfill, with Procau's Improvement, Corn Shelters, Plongha and Plough Castings, York County'Rooling Slate, ClOver Seed, &c., &c. . _ . . Parpiere are invited to ,giverne a eall,..and examine. my. stook, ae.l ivriliell.at the lowest paces. ADAM R..iiADE,' Agilcnttnial itnpleateitt end Bend Warnhonte, E King street,:iixt door' to . Lanee' Dri , Goode Store, laticaiter. • oct 80 ' • if 42 L . & E .1. Z ;71 Corner North ,eueen Street and antre Square, LANCA.BTER,PA. O . HRIST'id'AS . OARD M Q 3 In plain, engraved and diamond-mounted hunting cane— splendid' articles, for . . CHRISTMAS6ZSTS. JEWELRY—FuII and Half Sets Coral, Carbuncle, Lava, Maude and Twist Work—fine for CHRISTMAS GIFTS SILVERWARE—Spoons, Forks, Knives, Cups, Napkin Rings and Goblota--sornethinii substantial for CHRISTMAS GIFTS SILVER—PLATED WARE—From the best factory In the United States, (Rodgers Brothers' Manufacturing Com pany,) at their catalogue prices, In spoons, forks, knives, napkin rings, cops, goblets, oaks and card baskets, soup and gravy tureens, sugar baskets,, salt cellars, castors, coffee urns, Au, dic.—very useful CHRISTMAS GIPTS. AMERICAN WATCHES—In gold and silver hunting cases, or cased to order, to cult any taste., at the lowest cash rates, accompanied by a genuine guarantee—a long CHRISTMAS GIFT Chains, Necklaces, Armlets, Brooches. ear•rlngs, Sleeve buttons, Studs, Pencils and Pens, gold, silver or steel Spec9tolee or Ere-glasses, Roger .Ringo, SteeL -Jewelry (something new) and articles in cult every taste,. for OUNINTAIAN GIVES, At . H , R 14.,1Erit Oor. NAlturian street'. and' Centre Nured,.:Liiies4tor, HARM , L. ZAHM; EDW. J..Ellikt.• tt 49 • TAE PEOPLES , HAT ANDCAP STORE. _ - +5l Z .13 . B. 0 . : NO. 2101 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER; PA., , P 1? A 'CI "'I 0. dL , 11.- A .T. . T E .1? A , 11A N.v - P A o.Tult.l"Kg,• • AND "111107Z8iL; 'AND' HATS AND CAPS , ' OP EVERY DESORFPTTON; , We beve , ilow In.itare a eaplentlid assortment of HATS. AND OAPS of all the newest PallatetWinter Stylerk • SILK ;li.A.Ts iirt all shapes ;and qualitiee. A first-rate. New Style of Silk Liate,f3r A :fun iseditirtmeof:d CABandtat VALIADa WINTER STELE CAA -hi endless variety. A splendid assort:Mint - Of • " ' -- • • usioN , Arra , KtrNolz OP wALIr4 HATS,, In various colon: the ont, and ali the: other styles of SOFT HATS now worn -from the finest M the aleapeet `We return, our emits to a Ilbend,publiCiand-triist,hy strict - attention to baldness an,d SO dealing to all, to merit a contitiumica of their patron age. . • . • Hats' and Caps to stilt - all, and'at micas 'tti atilt the dinar: Goods-16H to Dsidersat adiniles or midi; • SHIPPING FURS bought,sna the highest prise laid In JOHN A. firiumz, -HENRY A. Jim:lmi deo 18, A X IDOXIAr JAVIV34SIOB i11111111dD7t: - •Changitig-thesubject, Dr. Edgar asked Win whathe• would bare done with Calhotth and other nullifiers if they "Hung them, Strom highlftman ". was. the •Insiatn- Jimmie reply._ Theyehonkt hare been A terror. to trai tors to ail•tilitt, and .pgeterity, wmild:tunre pronounced it the best.set of my.lite?! _ • • _ . As thepe wpde, he'half rose 'boll; 'and all the old tre•gloweillo his old' epee again. See PARTON'S LIFE 01' JACKSON, p. 670, at ELIAS BARR A 00'8 dm 18 tf 49] New Book Store. Tj°NIGiBIACBEH k BL AX, TAB.. l& mallard Carriers Storrs, back of Robt. Moderwell's Commission Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and North Prince street. Cheap for Oath or anurOved credit.— Constantly on hand a full assortment of all kinds Saddler's and Shoemaker's Leather, of mmerior quality, including Rouseesaelebrated Sole Leather," also, Leather Banda, well stretched, suitable for all kinds of machinery, of any length and width required, made Of a superior quality of . Leather, /furnace Bellow!, Baud and lacing Leattat• Gar' den Rise; runner's Oil, 062140A1 'TOWS, liOrracca, Shoe All old Leather bought the :msh; highestpile's. given he:Vides' and Skins in soh sedan will :be prienpS• attattitl4. . , .• _ ~.; fah 5.4,4 SPIOIdSI ISPleita sprOlptt I ING2111; PAWS - ADD NO.' VDROUND PEDDDE. . • G DINNAXatt, tLADION; C.' • ' Ati24llllOAN AM:PDF/GLUM MUSTATIMLOVIS • CIAIDDIN3DWPDIVIIDTBIO3B, - .NLAADEC ,, — . • . • 81JP.,CARE SODA, 84.11INATRB, BAI HATOB;,. CARAWAY AND-DOWNR • • , . ABIELD2rDAIDY - A.NVDRO TND ItARt, /la:, • 'for sate at the Sege Mlle; 244,101.246 tr:g!ift ?Mita. stresS ot,rOiSNiiiril.biladielphiL •- • •- - • airrpusigiagintems.4 . try-tb thdriatiebstbotii quilitilindlelectcur-: irboathimignie, Pototair mar 11111161 CCiir , l4 'LNG T 111 fit 2 2.' YO.ft .17:4-L-Z. • 4.1 1 TD WI ITT E,lit roux' ofthmaroxr_axgt.-44k, 42. North Owen -Elred, -Aka Sick. poor Orangs - Strict,'Driexuba, .Fb. The subscriber retnreittbie thinkistaisenerons public, ibe the exceedingly liberal patronage heretofore extended, andrespectfolly silken Cont manor of-the lane. " Efe ban now In stems the lariesi,lbest and_chcupeet assortment of MINS' 'AND DOTS "FALL ' AND - WINTER. BEADY . ....... 1 ._ MADE CLOTHING ' , .- in the City - of Lancaster. Among fa "extensive, attort- BANODPS, . • ..OVER. SACKS, BAGLANS, - - • . . DRESS COATS;' - FROCE - COATS, , SACK COATS, . . BILK VESTS,. ' VALENOLL TESTS, SATIN FEST& :, _ __• . OLOTH PANTS; - GASSINESS PANTS, , SATINFNT PANTS, . KNIT •JACITIFIS, iha; ' ' Also, afull assortment of ljudershirta aid Drawers, Flue atria and Shirt Collars, Clraiabr, lies; Stocks. Suspenders, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Iltribeellas, ie. Also, just finished, the largest and cheapest assortmenlof . . BOYS' OZOTHZNJ: . . consisting of Boys'. Frock, Sack, Over Back and Monkey Coats, "Boundabonte, "Pants and Vests of all sizes and qualities. -. • . .. i Also, just recelied-a Very litrite and well assorted stork of CLOTHS AND - CASSIMERF.S, SATZ- ' NETTS, VESTINGS, ex., which will be PromPtli - Made up to order, and wirratibidlo give With.> Con in Stand In quality. ' . , - - • - Air The subscriber would particularly call tho atten tion of the public to the fact, that the Clothing sold at this establishment is all the proprietor's own manufacture, and is hot only sold must but it Is arts= MARL than any other in the City of Lancaster. All therefore who would practice. economy in the pur chase of clothing, by getting fall worth for their money, can save from 25 to 50 percent-by calling at this establish- ment—my motto being—. Quick Sales and Small Prate." JOHN A. EBBEN. AnmEemember the Old Stand, Sign of the Striped. Coat, No. 42 North Queen street; east side, near Orange street, Lancaster, Pa. . - (cep 18 t 139. SIGN OF THE RED COATI FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING CHEAPER THAN • EVER I I W" . RAUB, • TAILOR AND ALOTIIIER, No.'B NORTH QUEEN ST., LINCABTER: SIMON W. RAUB, calla the attention of the citizens of Lancaster county and city to his large and well selected stock of Piece Goods and Ready Made Fall and Winter Clothing, the largest and beet assorted in the city of Lan caster. 8. W. Rauh word& call particular attention to his • stock of :Beady Made Clothing bit' his own manufacture, all warranted to be well sewed 'and guaranteed to give entire satisfactiOnr . • . OVERCOATS, from • $3.60 to $12.00 BLACK FROCK COATS, from • 4.00 14.00 BUSINESS COATS, " 3.00 " 10.00 MONKEY COATS, ILI 2.00 rr 5.00 BLACK PANTS, " 2.60 " 6.00 FANCY CASS. PANTS, " 1.60 " 4.60, VESTS, all prices,• " 76 r 6.00 Boy's and Youth's (othing at all Pripet, and Warranted -Well Made. • Alm, on band a large and splendid assortment of French . English and American Cloths, Over-Coatings and Casa mere', and Vestings, which :will be made up at short notice and low prices, cut and made in the latest style, and warranted to give satisfaction in QUALITY, MAKE AND FIT. Also on hand, a large assortment of Gentlemen's Fur nishing Goode, consisting Air Collars, Shirts, Neck Ties, Suspenders, Ac., Ac. -Gentlemen buying their own goods can have It mae up in a fashionable style, at the lowest possible prices, /131 - Gentlemen are invoed to call end examine before - purchasing elsewhere. Air Remember the Sign of the Red Chat! B. W. RAUB, oct 16 tf 40] No. 8 North Queen et., Lancaster. ;PETER PARLEY'S LATEST AND GREATEST EFFORT. • "No Library.in the Country to complete without it." "It ehould be in every PRIVATE and PUBLIC Library, and in every FAIHIT."—TZSTIMONT 07 A THOUSAND WISED/AS. AtAGNIFICENT 'WORK OF HISTORY. HISTORY OF ALL NATIONS, Prom the Earliest PC7iod to the Present Time, or ' " UNIVERSAL HISTORY • ' In which the History of °Very Nation, Ancient and Modern, is separately given. BY S. G. GOODRICH, Author of "Peter parley's Tales," "Recollections of a Tt contains 1235 pages, royal octavo, and Is Illnatratod by 70 Maps and 700 Engravinga : Bound in Turkey Mo rocco, or Cloth. . Twenty-Six Thousand Copiesof this elaborate work have already been sold! The flattering confidence indicated by this liberal patronage has induced the Author and Pub lishers to revise the Work thoroughly, to bring it down to the latest period, and to introduce . Thus improved and perfected, it Is believed that no other Universal History can compare with this. for the fullness and accuracy of its statements, the convenience of its or rangement.• the clearness, simplicity and dignity of its style, for the consequent interest which it excites, and the Valuable instruction which it imparts. or for the durability and neatness of its mechanical execution. The Work hereafter will be Annually Revised, and can therefore at all times be relied upon, as containing the latest important events connected with the progress of mankind, in Politica, Society, Arta, Sciences—in all that belongs to Civilization—and In a form convenient, cheap and durable. aa* It is believed that this work, by Mr. Goodrich, will be very acceptable to the whole reading public. This is the result of years of toll and labor, assisted in his re searches by several Scholars of known ability, and has been got up at a great expense by the PrOprietois. No pains have been spared in the execution of the Illustra tion and Maps, which are entirely new, prepared by the diatingulahed author expressly for the work. Indeed, all the bther historical writingg of Mr. Goodrich sink into insignificance, when compared with this, the result of his riper and maturer years. It is admitted that One Hun dred Dollars could not purchase the same matter in any other shape ; and the Publishers confidently expect that, in considetidion of the great literary value of the work. 'the large sum expended in preparing it for the press, and the exceedingly moderate prim at which it is offered, that it will be favorably received by every lover of good books The demand is now so great that it is difficult to keep up the supply. Many of our first scholars, divines, and gentlemen, who have examined the work. have given it their unqualified approbation and commendation. which it richly deserves, as it is th • fruit of years of labor of the distingaishedianthor, and of great cost to Its Proprietors. - 0 A R D We 'state rioSitively ihat, is not, end Will not be for side in any 'bookstore In the coiintry. It is 'offered only by our Soliciting Agents, one of which 'is - the die. tribator of fhli Circular, and by whom alone the Work is Sold in this loCallty. • •E. G STORKS, •' Publishing Agent, Auburn, N. Y. dee 26 • . 2m 60 riffilli FARMERS AND' CITIZENS OF. LAN. caster ciounty,:generally,- we desire to imprees upon you the fact, that • Mr. Breneman, who was In Centre Squarefot over SO yearn, fa not there...new—be has removed to WEST KINOATREET, oßposrge COOPER'S HOTEL. We all know - how desirable it ip to havegogd BQOTS AND - SHOES, whizhVzill he fully wOrel theamount c plod foi.tNetninech - art46l4 411, be'lnaike, Basis: ' If*ote and Shoes are wanted that .iiHnot let the witerin; and•wfttivehlali 'yeti can •willieln'Wet green and not get wet feet, they can only be had at BIiNNXYAN'S. Those of our frienda in the country whn have been accus tomed to be measured for Mr. Bateramett's peculiar styles, so easy on the foot, can only get them at his NEW STAND. Do not let yourselves be deceived with the idea that Dump meet is atilt in Centre Square. He is not—but opposite Cooper's Hotel. Wept King street, where he hopes to have everybody in want of Boots and Shoes call on him. June 26 tf 24 R. BOND'S FRENCH PREVEN TIVES: This article enables those . whose health nr circumstances do not permit an increase of family to regu late or limit the number of their offspring without log the constitution. It is the only safe and sure ereven tive against Pregnancy and Disease. The above article can beilenit by mail to any part of the United Statelier Canada, two for $l, and 65 per dozen. DR. G. W; BOND'S SPANISH FEMALE MONTHLY PlLLS.—These Pills are the only medicine married or sin gle ladles cart rely upon with safety and certainty for the Immediate removal of Obstructions, Irregularities, They should not be used during Pregnancy. Price $2 per box. Each box contains 72 pills. Sent by mall. The Doctor can be consulted on all diseases of a private nature. Scientific treatment, a quick cure and moderate Charge guaranteed. GEORGE 8.. BOND, 5L D. Office, corner of Grand and Orchard' streets, over the Shoe Store. Entrance, No. 65 Orchard street, New York. Established in 1832. may 15 ly 18 [T AN INGEN A. SNYDER., ,V DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS ON WOOD, N. E. CoRNIR ban AND CHESTNUT BERMS, PHILADELPHIA. • • Execute all kinds of WOOD ENGRAVING, with beauty, correctnesa and deepatch—Origlnal Deeigns furnished for Elne.Book Illuetrations—Persons wishing Cute, by aending aPhotograph or Daguerreotype, can have views of COLLEGES, CHURCHES, COTTAGES, STORE FRONTS, ,PORTRAITS, MACHINES, •STOVES,C.;• PATENTS, &c. Engraved M well as on person's' : app li es - Gan. FANCY ENVELOPE% I.:ABEL%• BILL HEADINGS, . SHOW BILLS', WESTING, BUSINESS and other CARDS, engreVed in The highest atylebf the Art, and at the lowest For' Speeiniena Of line 'Engraving. see the Illustrated I/Forks:of T. B. LIPPINCOTT ,tCo, E. IL BUTLER & 'Co., EvizagiNA - BuL-• irokma w; DIDSPIMPNX DAILY, DISWBPd..P,Wit, devoted'eSpotially to thelntereets , Peuttejlianle . Von tainftteimportant 'Teleg*phis, News,,sLeteeit hours in ed• eaneenf the limning 'Papers:" Orlgfeat•Toreida. - lina' :nestle ilotresposidenoe, Ittiltorhas on' in 'Subjects, and fall' 'Reports of all the news of the day.. The. Commercial' Ind- Finatand„ Departments are full, and are serenity attended ode ay~Aovaattega ' ~itntmt Were U paper tfie:l364, thettlicubitliiiibeingnext to the largest in the' city, and exedeethelnoet .intelligent and mines. ttal of the ponnlathin:-. • •..• • . • . ••-• TITIDIS,•III.B..DOLIiktft PKWIZRA,II,, IN ArVASIti• ; .. • & Pled0001c4:••:- No, 112 13onti Third iiietit;Ptinndeltddlt: TIEC62 . II9AdDIKX , • fIA . ~BULL IN, handsome; lrelVailid, FAJailt W ,Aw'PO* l * ' Atha by thiPi•Opifetiois at•the tillinviug anpee.ji low rates: • •• 1 Copy,3 00 it b 00 10,00 •••• :80 " " ......... .20 00 leo - ao coo FURriiiiii - INDucautzzas _ THE . L.±.EGEST CLUB (over 100) will be sent ter three, THE NEXT LAMEST CLUB, (over 100) will be sent for two year& Address CUMMINGS & PEACOC , Proprietors, Bulletin Bhildinti No. US South Third street, Ptdradeiwe. - nos PS ~WAYLA x , ar..,BwEs..TzEze .4:10.N 4 .QILP time kr priketioli Dinastay thAr Office, doyi B or th Slum itte•OAß 44 111 FRAORe RIO i.T. : AR A R ..Depot,44lV. eistse. ' IPRZ .1 e, , i~,?.. $ y~ ==ll== A WHOLE LIBRARY IN ITSELF. 1235 PeOEB-70 MAPS-700 ENGRAVINGS Lifetime," etc. PUBLISHERS' ADVERTISEMENT NEW AND SUPERIOR ILLUSTRATIONS M~,:,~F' w+,~.xst .~+ w:_'axvsnr~ -; rnw3~sa~e3hcie; maw C. a ; Norms s.3T o D V'OTION L, LA - s6l stoo,;__ D R . E S • 11 G 0 0 .11'.11.•.1 IMICINBIII SAORITIOI SHAWLS, CLOAKS, 40, nv onDER TO CMOS d Leta* moot WITH THE .ESAIION' WZNTS BR 0 If RAVE REDUCED THEIR ENTIRE ETOCH., 97L %B REDUO.II.DI Buirmin, Ram AT 8 O. soo. siso. $4O, ALL KINDS OF DRESS GOODS S ACIIIIPICIEDI RHAWLS B"BDUCEDI ALL KINDS OP SHAWLS NOW SELLINoi'OIII. LADIES' CLOTH -OLOAHB LARGE STOOK OF LADIES CLOAKS-REDUCED LARGE STOOK Or WOOLLEN OOODS-REDIIOEIL. DISCIPLES OF KRIS SINGLE; ORR LARGE STOCK MUST, BE REDUCED. BARGAIN BEIRKERB, MEMBER THE &OMIDIVA AND NOR A rrsEruz, GIFT, WENTZ BROS BAST KING AND CENTRE SQUADS. 35r. AGER & BROS. WILL MOBS OUT THITR ENTISX STOOL OP WINTER DRY GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICER LADIES' FANCY TUBE, LADIES' CLOTH OLOAK-8, BBOOHA. AND WOOLLEN SHAWLS LADIES' -DRESS GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS ALSO, A LARGE STOCK READY MADE OLOTHINO• M E N= A N D ECO Y 9. Together with large addition§ to our Stook, now open ing, from the late Philadelphia Auctions, which will be sold at a small advance on cost DEANER di SORAIINI,S HOUSE FURNISHING EMPORIUM, No. 7 EAST KING STREET, LANCIAIITZZ, P♦ Aar At this Establishment the public mina all timer be supplied with S_T 04 ES 0117)17 DIICZIP!ZON, TIN WARE, COPPER If A R,E SHEET IRON WARE, do., NO.. Their material is the beet in the market, and the reputation of the ZotablLdunent le a sure guarantee of the superf- otity of the work CALL AND gilt Rene= bar, THE OLD IST.LNDI'I No. 7 EAST KING STEBBT, JOHN DEANER, . . . . 'DE N 0 V A L .--We nave this day re 111Vo our new Banking House, in BAST KING fit., whoa , the Banking Business in all . its varied branch.. will :i*: solve our beet attention. Interest on deposits will be allowed `as heretofore. Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Ba Union; con stantly forsale. Stock, Bonds, and otber 'amities bought and soldier Philadelphia and New York— and Information given es to their relative value and prospects.. Uncurrent Bank Notes bought and mold, and premium allowed on old American coin. Persons entrusting any business to mg, whale)? money deposit, or for purchase or sale of Bonds or fitoeka, - may ...Mcleod upon prompt and WOW performance of all cow • tracts. . . The members of the thati are Juno Minify liable far an it/ obligation/. JOHN GINER,:* 00 BOB?. Cuoistoc. flashier. star 2 tf HOTOGRA.PIIIr, IN ALL 11CS BRANCHES, executed in the best style kiiirini - ta' . the art, at 0. '0 • CRANE'S GALLERY, ..682 Arch Street, Peat of Sixth. Philadelphia. • Life Sire in 011 and Past% STEREOSOOPIO PORTRAITS, 'Ambrotypea, Daguerreotypes, to., for Ow* Medallions, .Pine, Rings, to. itug.l4 ly 81 Al1:1 G AND OIIBMI 0 A L WORE.' The subscriber havineremoisd Ids stocAto the neW building nearly opposite his old stand. and &wetly opposle .the Cron. Keys Hotel, has now on hand Wall' saiseted *lock of articles belonging to the Drug bashuals.. ooll= ro . ,fn part of Ms, Acids , Spices, ,Seed.. Alcohol, Po hrWea, dnewscinali, he., Act, to which the attendee at country merchants, phy de and consumers is mahll is invited. THOMASKI,LWAK. feb 9tf West King street, Lan. . C ARROW 'wow,- ~.- BWB BORAX, ALoomm, - CAMPHOR,. - SPICESB4 - SODA, , —CALOM LOOMOOD; • LEILM TARR PRA HAMM, 'RHUBARB JALAP, S na NO • ' wile pwo MMUS sPr U l4 Drat and cdtaisad ttorn,'W ' _ - ,1 2F.STB.—rokr Sii•Cesti•lnAlPeOhill 11 , 4 6 i 7 age &intim sent to Di. 1111tobelli,bot Vlds P.O., you will luiTo soot Salm iddrodeitioletol6l, , and :pap . will CLAW ion t either itukOgAlAilok '0 11.118. 0,•V13.811,1.1rii 11;r*sato 40 An. • • • • d= Witte • .40., lag" lent to .12Z: , ,sscyi •-..:;'.1-::-:.,Tt.i,...;li, 4' ,',‘f-,. ' . ::=4: , '.';' , ; . ..:.. , '-‘.'..':_•.:':. , :,1".. ..•:--'.:.:.=',..'5--::-...,,,.,'4§.. .4" ,;.. • - ::;:t, ~;:~+~:. [dim 25 tt 50 JOHN P. 130HAIIM.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers