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TWIG:. No subeeription, discon tinned arresr
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Anviarntenzars.—ildvertleementi, not exceeding one
square, (12 lines,) wilt - be - Inserted three thee - s l'or one
dollar, and twenty-five cents thr , each additional laser
lioca✓. Shots or gneaterleingth in:proportion.
Jos, fVnurcpt-.413.0114 Lthxid MILE; Toatersr.PaLephlets,
rea)43l!ii ac, Ac. ezePated•withAlcoliricS 0n4104..
..i) , IY , FRIEND OF O THER DAYS '
How
.X.Y'friend of other days! sweet
Those siniple words, tome !
: Revealing misny,s treasure stored.
In blissful mamilY
Lwikeribig visions of the past—
Bright hours when thou wart nigh,
When hope a soft effulgence cast
~, *thwart life's cloudless sky.
Dear friend of other days, when this
• 'Time wearied heart was light, '
• When swiftly flew the gladsome hours,
And life was calm , and bright •
But now my lonely spirit grieves
• For that kind look and tone,
• And sunny smiled thy lips that wreathed
• In happy hours agone.
Fair friend. of other days, methinks
I see thee as of yore—
Thy silver laugh in fancy's dream
Binge loudly as before;
And, thejnire sunlit of the soul
That lit thy soft, dark eye
Still holds my heart in sweet control,
As erst when thou wart nigh.
True friend of other days, alas !
Thy absence I deplore;
And, knowing thou art far away,
I love thee still the more
And oft my bosom' heaves the sigh
When thy dear form appears—
The fairest star in Mem'ry's sky,
Seen through a cloud of Uwe.
Sweet friend of other days, may love
And peace thy path embower
With flow're as radiant as the dawn
Of Spring's first rosy hour!
And when life's pilgrimage is done,
Then may'et thou sing God's praise,
With seraphs, round the Eternal Throne,
My friend of other days!
THE OLD HOUSE CLOCK.
Oh the old, old clock, of the household stook,
Was the brightest thing and neatest;
Ita,haode, though old, bad a touch of gold,
Audits chime rang still the sweetest.
'Twas a monitor, too, though its words werifew,
Yet they lived, though nations altered;
And its voice, strong, warned old and young,
When the voice of friendship faltered :
"Tick, tick," it said—"quick, quick, to bed—
For ten I've given warning;
Up, up, and go, or else, you know,
You'll never rise soon in the morning."
A friendly voice was in that old, old clock,
As it stood in the corner smiling,
And blessed the time with a merry chime,
The wintry hours beguiling;
But a cross old voice was that tiresome cloak,
As it called at daybreak boldly,
When the dawn looked grey o'er the misty way,
And the early air blew coldly :
"Tick, tick," it said—"quick, out of bed,
For five I've given warning;
You'll never have health, you'll never get wealth,
Unless you're up in the morning."
TALE OF A HANDKERCHIEF.
1 beg your pardon !'
- Excuse me, sir !'
The first speaker was a fashionably
dressed young man, and his interlocutor a
beautiful young lady. Their situation was
the most embarrassing in the world, for as
the gentleman turned the corner of a
street, he had been unexpectedly confront
ed by the fair damsel. After a succes
sion of desperate efforts to pass each other
which only resulted in various disagreea
ble collisions, and mutual attractions and
repulsions analagous to the manoeuvres of
two electrified pith balls, they had come
c a stand-still. The blush on 't he lady's
cheek, although deep and rich as the
crimson on a sunset cloud, was nearly
equalled by the corresponding hue of the
gentleman's face. One last, despairing
movement on his part to pass his lovely
antagonist, was unfortunately seodnded
by a simultaneous endeavor on hers ; and
perceiving almost irrepressible !mirth on
the countenance of his companion, who
stood a few feet distant to watch the issue
of the rencontre, the gentleman raised
his hat from his head, and, marching at
right angles directly to the curbstone,
gave utterance to the above ejaculation,
which elicited its fellow from the rosy lips
of the young lady. With a bow and a
glance from her bright eyes of mingled
amusement and vexation, she availed her
self of his retreat, and passed '61:1, enter
ing a shop a short distance below. Our
hero oast his eyes behind him as she went
by ; and, noticing that she had dropped
her handkerchief, he hastily picked it up,
and was on the point of following her
to return it, when, observing a name in
one corner, he paused, coolly pocketed the
delicate mouchoir, and rejoined his com
panion. The latter received him with
mock gravity, while merriment evidently
filled his soul to the very brim.
Bravo !' was his salutation. 4 Ralph,
you are in luck to-day I envy you your
tete-a-tete with so charming a neighbor.—
'Pon honor, now, don't waste your kisses
in private on that handkerchief ; without
doubt, it was a fair prisoner of war ; but
be magnanimous, and give it to me. It
shall be framed in magnificent style, and
receive my profoundest adoration.'
1 should like to gag you with it, Harry,'
retorted his irritated friend. ' Could not
you have had sense enough not to stand
grinning, while I was all in a perspiration
with frantic efforts to get out of my scrape 1
You haven't as much heart as a rotten
pear, Harry.'
4 And you have not as much sweetness
as a premature crab-apple, Ralph,' replied
the imperturliable Harry. Oh, thatpar
tial judge, Fortune, if she had onry put
me in your shoes!'
I wish she had,' exclaimed Ralph, ve
hemently. I should like to know if
anything can set your cool blood afire.—
You are the most phlegmatic —'
'Phew!' said Harry, draw it mild ; I
left my Johnson at home 'this morning.—
But are not the sweet divinities so en
chanting on close inspection, eh V.
Confound you,' cried his friend, in a
towering passion ; it's the third time
I've made a fool of myself before her,
and she's a splendid girl, by Jove !'
'Aba, an old love, is she?' chuckled
Harry. What a romantic rendezvous
you chose ! The raging mildness of a
midday sun shed ineffable fragrance on
the pellucid glade where Damon and
Amaryllis—'
c Don't, don't!' expostulated poor
Ralph, in a wild appeal to his pitiless
tormentor. What do you want to cut
a fellow up so for, Harry ? If you
must know where I have seen her, I'll tell
you, just to• put a stopper in the bunghole
of that barrel of nonsense which you call
your head:- The day before yesterday I
was descending from the Exhibition, and
got among a bevy of ladies, whose
abrinamit crinoline nearly extinguished me.
I was devoting the energy of my nature
to the one object of reducing myself to
the leaitii . pciielbfe ` compass, and was cOrtr
grai , tiihating thyself on never •hiVini: felt
y • .r
quite so small before, when, unfortunate- .
ly missing a step, I only saved myself
from diving headlong into that sea-of
beauty byinvoluntarily clapping my hand
on - the talma Wore' me. At the 'same.
time I was conscious of a mysterious
entanglement Of my foot, and a simulta
neous noise of silk that set all my teeth
on edge for an hour afterwards. My fair
supporter turned round in wonder and
astonishment at my audacity, and gathered
up her torn dress in stately reserve, while
I'stammered out inY apologies as well as
I could. But the, titters that greeted my
ears on every side made me-endure agonies
untold, until I escaped from the press,
and vanished. • Well, that was bad enough ;
but my second rencontre was twice as ex
cruciating. Yesterday afternoon I was
going out to dine with a friend at Brixton,
and as I was somewhat belated, I hailed an
omnibus to save time. The driver rolled
his clumsy vehicle near the pavement, and
I began to ascend the steps ; but before
had reached the only seat still vacant, the
impudent blackguard whipped up his
horses, thereby giving the whole convey
ance a sudden lurch to. one side. I
clutched convulsively at the strap above;
and as I found I had lost my balance
beyond recovery, endeavored to steer my . -
self into the blessed little harbor I men
tioned without involving my neighbors in
my own distress. But with a glance as
quick as lightning I measured the distance
between the seat and my own awkward
carcass, and perceived it was impracticable;
with a shuddering presentiment I shot a
momentary look at the lady towards whom
I was helplessly gravitating, and imagine
my chagrin at recognizing the injured
princess of the day before. Of course it
was only the infintesimal fraction of a
second that I hovered in. mid-air, but
during that period mortification ran riot in
my luckless breast ; the next .instant a
fall—a little shriek—a roar of laughter—
.and I was picking myself up from the
lady's lap, and begging pardons enough to
reprieve all the criminals in Christendom.
But my emotions were too much for me ;
I could not look the lady in the face, and
if I chanced to turn my eyes towards any
one of the other passengers, an unmistak
able smile curled the corners of their
month. They were amusing themselves
at my cost, and I could not resent it; so
seizing the first opportunity, when the
crazy old thing stopped to put down a
passenger, I made my exit from the in
fernal old cart as quickly as possible.
And now,' exclaimed the poor fellow, with
a comical, yet lugubrious expression of
the face, lam going to-morrow to hunt
up this lovely incognita, and return her
handkerchief. If rencontre number four
is not better than the others, I'll go a
swimming in a tank of sulphuric acid.'
So I would,' returned the sympathising
Harry ; I'll fish for your body afterwards
and bait my hook with Celia's handker
shief ; dead or alive, you will snap at it.
But if you return the dainty article, tie
your heart up in it, and label the parcel,
To the adorable Celia,' for one is as much
her property as the other.'
Yon are an unregenerate pagan, Har
ry,' replied the young man reddening ;
'lf you had the sensibility of a boiled
lobster, you would know that self-respect
requires me to exculpate myself in her
eyes, and—and—"
Oh, I understand,' interrupted Harry,
taking leave of his companion at the corner
of a street ; I appreciate the delicacy of
your sentiments.. But take my advice, be
sure to conciliate mamma, and don't for
get to send your humble obedient his
share of the cake. Adieu, mon ami—vive
l'amour !"
Confound the scamp,' muttered Ralph,
half nettled and half pleased at his friend's
raillery : 'some day I will be even with
him. But you might do worse, after all,
Ralph Barker; she's a magnificent girl.
Pshaw ! when a man begins to be a fool;
there is no stopping. I wish I had given
back her handkerchief at the time; let me
look at it again.'
With these words he produced the arti
cle in question, and scrutinized it thor
oughly ; in one corner was written, in a
delicate female hand, Isabelle Barton'
Having satisfied himself that he had read
the name accurately, lie repeated it to
himself several times, and mentally re
solved that he would see its beautiful
owner again before sunset.
The afternoon, accordingly, found him
strolling about Brixton, inquiring for the
residence of Mr. Harton. Several unsuc
cessful attempts to discover the nest of his
bird-of-paradise were at last followed by
one more agreeable to his wishes ; and
more than
. half - distrusting his unusual
method of seeking a lady's acquaintance,
he approached a large, handsome mansion,
situated on a little eminence, with a taste
fully arranged garden in front. He was
perfectly conscious that etiquette would
hold up her hands in horror at the idea of
his not being formally introduced ; but he
reflected that faint heart nevqr won fair
lady,' and mentally snapped his fingers in
etiquette's face: _ He rang the bell, and
presently a page appeared.'
6 Is Miss Halton at home V he asked
Yes, sir ; will you step in V replied
the buttons, civilly. g What name shall
I say
The young man',B heart beat like a steam
engine at. the thought of his own audacity.
Be so kind as to take np my card,
and say that Mr. Barker requests to see
Miss }Tutor!. a few moments.'
The page ushered him into the drawing
room, which was empty, and disappeared.
Ralph braced himself for the coming' in
terview. After a short delay, which seemed
to• him like the interval between the
condemnation and execution of a criminal,
the door opened, and the beautiful Isabella
entered the apartment. Without mani
festing any surprise at 'such an unusual
visit, she politely motioned him to a chair,
and seated herself :at some distance from
him, awaited the announcement of his
. -
errand.
4 I must request your ind /Us
Horton,' said Ralph, with perfect outward
self-possession, although inwardly he oom_
pletely realized the' strangeness of hie
position, for having taken - so great 'it
liberty to call upon you persoeally, with-,
out ever having had the honor of an intro.:
auction. My object is, simply , to return a
handkerchief which up in On
street, bearing your name.' I Might have
returned it to you without intruding upon
your leisure; but I'trust,Yint will" pardon
thetreedoni' I have' - ventlikeiii to uses 'in
order to apologise mare onaiplettilY4Tor what
must have seemed , -so tnuoti
rudeness:, !..Byt.somo e straw fatilityfr'i
Ttisx: ooußTaFois TEI mow psoanisomi minim LABOR,
LANCASTER. CITY, PA., 1 LIESD-AY MORNING-, MAY 21,
_lB6l.
_ .
have three times_cmmed you great annoy
ance, although nothing could hive been
farther from 'my wishes. I beg you to
believe that I deeply regret my own
awkwardness, and aur most sincerely sorry
ever to have place& you in such ember
rassing.tituations.' •
Indeed, Me. Barker,' replied the beau
tiful girl, with a pleasant and cordial smile
upon her features, 'I beg you never to
think of it again ; - I assure you, you
greatly exaggerate the importance "of such
trifles, which require no apology at all. I
am extremely sorry you have taken the
trouble to come su far merely In restore a
handkerchief which I was ignorant I had
lost until you mentioned the fact.
At. the conclusion ofhis little speech
(which 'we hardly think ilia an eitewpore
effort,) and daring Miss Harem's reply to
it, Ralph had been searching his pockets
for the lost article, and picture the in
tensity of hie chagrin and mortification as
the truth came upon him like an avalanche,
that he had left it behind ! Isabelle in
stantaneously divined the real state of the
case; she saw the blood rush to his face
reddening it to the roots of- his hair, and
swiftly retreat, leaving it pallid as marble.
If she had not perceived the real distress
of the young man's mind, the incongruity
and absurdity of the whole matter *onld
have overpowered her self-control ; but her
quick sympathy with all kinds of suffering
took away every inclination to laugh.
Ralph at last spoke, with a forced smile
upon his countenance and a voice trembling
in spite of himself.
4 It may seem, perhaps, a premeditated
insult, Miss Horton, when 1 tell yob that
the handkerchief I thought I had with me
has been left behind by some careless mis
take of, my own. I have once again made
myself ridiculous in your eyes, but I
promise you this shall be the last time.—
Your property shall be sent immediately
by post; if I had no other motive than
simply to vindicate my own sincerity, I
should be concerned to see it restored.—
If yon will only have the same charity for
my last misfortune which you have so gen
erously expressed for its predecessors, I
will take pains never to need the same in
dulgence a fifth time.'.
So saying, he took up his bat and rose
go, but Isabelle eagerly beckoned him
' Do not feel so keenly about a mere
nothing, I entreat you, Mr. Barker,' she
said, with genuine kindness in her large,
beautiful eyes, I shall never forgive my
self for having been the innocent cause of
so much chagrin, if you persist in viewing
this idle matter through a microscope.—
Pray laugh at the whole affair with me, for
we have' both been equally placed in a
ridiculous light; and, believe me, it is
true wisdom not to waste feeling on such
undeserving objects as little mistakes and
accidents.'
The unaffected kindness of her tone and
manner went to poor Ralph's heart, and,
as we often feel more gratitude for little
favors than for great, he felt that her
beauty was the least of her charms ; for it
was only the transparent veil through
which shone her true womanly nature in
all its loveliness. As he again rose to go,
she extended her hand towards him ; he
took it in his own, and, bowing his head,
was on the point of imprinting a kiss upon
the white taper fingers, when the door
suddenly opened, and Mr. Hatton entered.
Isabelle hastily withdrew her band, and,
coloring deeply, said to her father, Let
me introduce you to Mr. Barker, papa.'
The large, stout gentleman advanced
and, offering his hand, said, with a pene
trating glance in the young man's face,
I am always glad to welcome my daugh
ter's friends ; how do you do, Mr. Bar
ker
Ralph stammered out something about
the weather, and was evidently in no little
confusion, when Isabelle came to his res
cue, and said with quiet self possession,
Mr. Barker found my handkerchief in the
street, papa, and was so kind as to come
on purpose to restore it. I feel very much
obliged to , him, indeed, for his politeness.'
Barker, Barker,' said Mr. Barton, re
peating the name abstractly (he saw there
was embarrassment on both sides, and
having unlimited confidence in his daugh
ter, wished to extricate them from it,) an
old schooMellow of mine was named Bar
ker—Ralph James Barker. Perhaps you
are a relation of his, sir.'
That was my father's name, sir,' an
swered Ralph, internally thanking the old
gentleman for hie tact ; but he died sev
eral years ago.
Then upon my word,' said Mr. Harton,
warmly, tit is the luckiest chance in the
world that brought you here, Mr. Barker.
Your father and I were friends of long
standing, and for years and years we cor
responded together; bat after I went to
Calcutta,
I suddenly ceased to hear from
him and never knew where he was, or
what had become of him. You must stop
and dine with us this evening ; ' I have a
hundred questions to ask. I might have
known you were Ralph's, son,' he added,
looking in the young man's face ; same
eyes, same hair, same everything. Well,
well, it will be my turn next.' And with
these words the old gentleman left the
room.
The two young folks remained in silence
for some time: - Ralph at last broke the
pause, saying, May I consider that I have
Miss Harton's permission to remain as
well as her father's?'
. ,
41. shall always welcome my father's
friends,' she answered evasively, and a
little distantly, adding in a more cordial
tone, ;d am sure nothing has happened to
make your visit other than acceptable.—
Besides,' she continued, a little misehieV
ously, , when you next call, you may as
well bring my handkerchief yourself, in
stead of sending it.'
Having thus seen our hero fairly launch
ed on the , course of true love, we will
hope that it 4 ran smooth' for the future,
and that the little ripples at its commence
ment were not prophetic of subsequent
matrimonial storms; One thing is certain,
and that is, that about a year after, the
Times contained the - following notice :
, s:May 11th, at St, Matthew's, Brixton, by
the Rev. Alfred Coupler, D., D., Ralph,
Barker, Esq., of the Middle Temple, to
Isabelle ' 'daughter of Frederick Herten,
Esq., ofl3uehey Hill, Brixton?
~. It may; te interesting to - add that
Rarpli's ,groomsman on the occasion . was
Mr:•'Hentt Livingstone, tind, after the,
'fiereflOonY was 'over ; he was . oveiheeid to
whititier itt --tlin bildegiOOtee‘ ear: ' I say
Biltilii if you fuid itirfixioris 'haiidkeiildefe
s e ra emi.vne i swfili rp ci ttP.,:4 -.t . ry• ' ~ :, t i ..3 , -
NEVER. COMM BUT.ONE.
I have finished it, ihn letter,'
Thatirill tell him he is free,
Promthis hour and forever
Be is nothing more tome . •
And my heart feels lighter, gayer,
Since the deed at but isdene—
I will teach him that when courting
Hs should never court bat one!
Everybody im the village •
Knows he's been a wooing me,
And this Morning he war ruling
With that saucy Annie Lee..
They'say be smiled upon her,
As he cantered by her side,
And I'll warrant yon he promised • •
To make her soon his bride.
But I hivi finished:it, the latter,
•
From this moment he is free— .
He may tree her if he wants her,
if he lirrueber more than me.
He may go—it will not kill me T --
I would Say the seine, so there,
„Tx Dhow it would, for flirting
Is more than I can bear.
It is twilight, and the evening
That he said he'd visit me--
But no doubt he's now with Annie--
He msy otey there, too, for me!
And as true as I am living,
If heirver comes heromore,
I will act as if we never,
Never, never met before.
It is time he should be coming,
And rwonder if he will,
If he does, I'll look so Boldly—
What's that abadow on the hill?
I,deolare out in. the twilight
There is some one ooming near—
Can it be? yes, 'tie his figure,
Just as true as I am here!
Now, I almost wish I'd written
Not to him that he was free,
For, perhaps,'twas but a story
That he roe with Annie Lee.
There he's doming through the gateway,
I will meet him at the door,
And I'll tell him still I love him,
If he'll court Miss Lee no more !
Practical Jokes
•
We remember of hearing a story
_of a
fellow who aroused a venerable doctor
about 12 o'olook one winter's night, and
coming to the door coolly inquired
Have you lost a knife, Mr. Brown?'
No,' growled the victim.
Well never mind,' said the wag. 'I
thought I'd just call and inquire, for I
found one yesterday.
We thought that very coot, bat the fol
lowing story of Neil McKinnon, a New
York wag, surpasses in impudence any
thing within our recollection. Read and
judge for yourself.
When the celebrated Copenhagen
Jackson' was British Minister in this
country, he resided in New York and
occupied a house on Broad way. Neil one
night at a late hour, in company with a
bevy of rough riders, while passing• the
house, noticed it was brilliantly illumina
ted, and that several carriages were wait
ing at the door.
Holloa !' said the wag, what's going
on at Jackson's 1'
One of the company remarked- that
Jackson had a party this evening.
What !' exclaimed Neil ; Jackson
have a party, and I not invited! I mast
see to that.'
So, stepping up to the door, he gave a
ring which soon brought the servant out.
I want to see the British Minister,'
said Neil.
You must call some other time,' said
the servant, for he is now engaged at a
game of whist, and must not be disturb
ed.'
'Don't talk to me that way,' said Mc-
Kinnon, g but go directly and tell the
British Minister that I most see him im
mediately on special business.'
The servant obeyed, and delivered his
message in so impressive a style ai to
bring Mr. Jackson to the door forthwith.
Well,' said Mr. Jackson, what can
be your business with me at this time of
night, which is so very urgent!'
Are you Mr. Jackson ?' asked Neil
Yes, sir, I am Mr. Jackson.'
The„British Minister
Yes, sir.'
You have a party here to-night, I per
ceive, Mr. Jackson.'
Yes sir, I have a party.'
A large party, I presume.'
'Yes sir, a large party.'
Playing cards I understand 'l'
Yes.'
0, well, said Neil, as I was passing
I merely called to inquire, what's trumps.'
Where Yankee Doodle Came
From.
B. F. Taylor, of the Chicago Journal,
writes as follows in regard to Yankee
Doodle :
We have heard a traveler tell, when
he was floating down some lazy river in
the drowsy East,' how Yankee Doodle,..
inaccurately whistled by a boatman who
had been all over the world, took him
back home in a moment, as neither Hail
Columbia' nor the g Star-Spangled Ban
ner' could ; took him back home, and set
him down on the orchard fence, under the
lee of the old cider mill, with a knife in
one hand and a pine stick 'in the other,
mornidg light on his brow, and hope in
his heart. And we believed the story ;
for, without sentiment or sweetness, or
anything we most esteem in music, there
is something in the merry warble of Yan
kee Doodle that will charm out of its hid
ing place-the least lurking atom iof Yan
kee spirit.
And yet, after all, this idle little tune
that has whistled round New England
homes as common as the winds, is a veri
table Don, and came from Spain, where
they dance such a solemn thing as a min
ute made, as we - are credibly informed, of
a coupes, a high step and a balance ;
Spain, where everything is so lofty and
sonorous. We are sure Yankee Doodle
must have moved a little merrier since it
came to America.
Open the atlas map of Spain, and
glance along the northern border until
you come to St. Sebastian, one of the keys
of the kingdom, on the Bay,of Biscay.—
Back of the indented coast bristle, like
lines of bayonets, the serried ranks of the
Pyrenees. Now in all these valleys and
among these mountains, from Tolosa°,
the, capital of Onipuzooa, many a league,
to Oviedo, the capital of Asturias, the
,people sing—our Yankee Doodle ! They
have nothing to say, to be sure, of the
dandy,' nor the difficulty there was
,in
seeing the town, there wire so many
houses,' for the words they sing are Bas
que, bat the music is as Yankee as
guess.'
Go into the Plaza of St. Sebastian on
market days, as the American Vice-Con
sul at that port' deelares,' when it is
thronged with girls and women from all
the regions 'round about, and you shall
hear sung, and —hummed, and whistled,
Our own veritable Xankee Doodle. Az - -
coet . O4 after isnokhef,' no matter whence
thai , from irun, or Telma, or Orduna,
Or "regard, '' mid . ''they smile it
Till ORSAiTIef mwMa,."--airwLiifmN.
. . .
question, and all know . Yankealiloodle.--
It is evidently _a mountain air of the
Pyrenees, and a household tune.
We.have no knowledge that the royal
bands of the Castiliaii. Court ever play it,
.or that it is the fashion in 'Caiiiier Toledo;
but it is certainly quite at home along the
Bay of Biscay. Some British tar, may be
caught the air as he went' ashore on a
market day,-carried it abroad, trolled it
over in the dog watch, it proved contagious,
and so he and shipmates carried it to . En
gland 3 from the forectistle it went landward
to the garrison;
thence on; its, upward
-way, from the Spanish peasant of the
Pyrenees to the scarlet and gold laced
gentry of the officer?' quarters. - -
The rest of the journey is easily traced;
it crossed the Atlantidin a soldier's head,
and he launched it at the absurd fellow&
that worked at hedging and ditching, not
a great way from Boston, on a hot night
in June, a number of years ago. It was
a ridiculous tune to set any people to
singing,; it was a good joke, and he perpe
trated it, and the Yankee knew bow to
take it. It proved to be worth as much
to them as a shipment of trusty blades
from Toledo.
DIGGS' LAST CONQUEST.
Matthias Diggs is a clerk in a fancy
dry-goods store on Montgomery street.
His hair is an emphatic auburn—his ene
mies say it is red—and he always dresses
in the extreme of fashion, if not always in
the extreme of good taste, and cultivates
a sickly growth of side-whiskers, so re
markable in appearance as to suggest the
ridiculous conceit that his hat is a squirrel
cage, with the tails of a couple of the
reddest of that species of animal hanging
down in front of each ear. Diggs is a
young man, but prides himself consider
ably on his knowledge of the world—par
tioulary of the female portion of it—and
when he speaks of the frailty of the, sex
—and his conversation usually tends in
that direction—he generally takes the sins
of half the community upon himself, with
the intimation that his many triumphs in
love have been the result rather of acci
dent than of design. That he is danger
ously handsome, is among the settled con
victions of his soul, and he verily believes
that were the ladies not afraid of him,
they would follow him in a body through
the streets. Almost every Sunday, reck
less of broken hearts and ruined house
holds, he walks slowly up and down the
fashionable thoroughfares, swinging a gold_
headed rattan, and in a diminutive 'garotte'
pinched to his throat with a red ribbon,
looking as though be had strangled him
self and was ascertaining how far he could
walk before drawing his breath. But we
have said enough in regard to his personal
appearance. Rough as ,it is, the picture
will doubtless be recognised by many of
the ,Mirror's readers.
About a month since, Diggs found a
lady's belt and asold buckle in the street.
The belt had broken where it had last
beep perforated by the buckle, and the
distance from the rent to the longest ex
tremity indicated that the '
waist of the
wearer must be exceedingly small in cir
cumference. She is an angel,' thought
Diggs, stuffing the belt in his pocket, and
I will find the wearer.' His ideas of female
beauty are exactly what might be expected
from the manner in which he prepares him
self for conquest. He is a sentimental,
which poetic instinct ablnirs grossness and
worships the weak and fragile in woman.
Could he learn of a female whose waist
was of the span of a claret-bottle, that
grace alone would prostrate Diggs to the
ear: h in adoration. Should he never marry,
he will not feel that his wife is entirely
worthy of him until she is wasted by cod
aumption to the requisite fragility, and the
chances are, that in the event of the failure
of disease to bring about this happy physi
cal result, he will test the efficacy of
starvation.
Diggs rushed to his room, and after try
ing the belt upon the bed-post, wash
pitcher," spittoon and stove-pipe, and at
length discovering that it was exact in
measure with the circumference of a lamp
globe on the mantel, he dropped into a
chair and fell asleep while in fancy con
structing a woman around the glass which
he had encircled with the dilapidated strip
of satin. He told no one of his good
fortune ; nor would he advertise and be
crushed by having the treasure redeemed
by a servant. He determined to wait until
Heaven sent an owner or the police ar
rested him for petit-larceny. One morn
ing, about two weeks since, Diggs' brist
ling hair rose straight upon his head in ex
citement, as his eye caught an advertise
ment for the missing article, offering a
reward of five dollars for its recovery and
requesting the finder to call at No.
Stockton street.
The Gods have done this !' reverently
ejaculated Diggs. After spending quite
two hours at his toilette, and gallantly
preparing himself to surprise the wasp--
waisted owner of the buckle with an ap
propriate offering, at four o'clock in the
afternoon he started for her residence,
throwing to the breeze as he passed the
mingled perfumes of Araby and the North,
and feeding upon fancies too delicious for
reality. He found the number and rang
the bell. A mulatto girl came to the
door. If this is the place, I have a gold
buckle belonging to some one in the house,'
said Diggs, producing the article mention
ed. Ah, yes, and this is the very buckle,'
responded the delighted Degrees, taking
it from his hand.
She stepped into the parlor, leaving ,
Diggs standing in the door, and in a
moment returned with a five dollar piece
Ivhich she proffered in accordance with the'
terms of 'the advertisement. Not a
cent,' said Diggs, contemptuously ; re- I
turn with the money _to your mistress, and
tell her I would. see her, if agreeable,' 1-
and he handed her a card, on which was
written, with : a thousand flourishes,
Matthias Diggs, Esq.'. The servant look
ed wonderingly at WM, stammered, &Yes;
sir,' and re-entered-.the parlor. He was
requested to walk in. He did so, and a
very qharming -lady b‘wed. and waited to
learn his business. Her silence, consid
ering the servioe he had done her, excited
his sympathy-v—for he doubted not she was
completely stunned by his personal appear
ante.; He very considerately 'came to her
assistance. -
clt gives me unspeakable pleasure,
madam, to be • able to restore the lost
.
jewel,' said Diggs. Allow me the eostaey
of accompanying the restoration with the
humble offering of a dozen brits antllP 3
handed the lady a little - piekage envelOPed
in g ilt- e d ged paper '44.1.. 04
ribbon. He Beired low'it'd alaited the .
result. Mich to `the lady'
neither fell at - his - feet Wor. threw:he - tie*
into his arms. - She simply looked at Diggs
a moment, then at the package, then smiled
and called the Servant, who was still in
the hall. .
Matilda,' said the mistress,: addressing
the negreas, this is, the gentleman, I
presume, to., whom you kro„indebted for
the, rept:wary sof yoßr buckle. He wishes
to add , to the ohligation you already owe
him by preienting you with a dozen belts ; 11
and she handed thepiokateto the servant.
I believe .I am corn _
et,' - cinitinued the
ladf,"spitaking to Diggs, and courtesying
very low, and very maliciously.
4 Why—yes—no—of course—that is—
not .exactly—l rather thought—' stam
mered Diggs, retreating backward towards
the- hat-rack. However-r-4 right—
good day, madam!' and be seized his tile
and left, while a clear laugh followed him
till he turned the corner. Poor Diggs !
California Mirror.
MHE LANCASTER 'INTELLOICIENCER
JOB PRINTING ESTABLLSHMENT,
No. S NORTH DUKE STREET, 'LANCASTER, PA:
The Jobbing Department bs.thoroughly tarnished with
new and elegant type of every dwiriiition, and is tinder
the charge of a 'practical and experienced Job Printer.—
The Proprietors are prepared to
PRINT CHECKS, , ,
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,
CARDS AND CIRCULARS,
BILL HEADS AND HANDBILLS,
_ .
-
PROGRAMERS AND POSTERS;
PAPER BOOKS AND . PAMPHLETS,
. BALL. TICKETS A,ND_ INVITATIONS,
PRINTING OOLORB AND PLAIN PRINTING,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasona
ble terms, and in a manner not excelled by any establish
ment in the city. . , ;
Altip- Orders fnna a distance, by mail or otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address
GEO. SANDKRSON & SON.
Inteillgencer Office,
No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
Liros, eabsaallbera
take pleasure In announcing that they" are now pre
pared to mall liras) to,those who wish It, a copy of an im
portant little work, by the late Dr. Brampton, entitled
THE INVALID'S MEDICAL CONFIDANT," published
for the benefit, anal as a warnitig.to young men and per
sons who suffer from Nervous • Deldilty, Premature Decay,
Au, A*. supplying 'the metaneof self cure. • Theyribiaer la
irresistibly led to compare a useful life with an ignoble
death.
Reader, ices nets moment, but Bend your address for a
copy of this little work. s ddrese the Pnbltehers.
DR: JOHN 8. 013814 N 3 CO.,
' spr 30 3m 16] , 64 and 66 John St., New York.
TNC.O.IIP,ORA TX,D 1131.0 i
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY;
•
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS 5936.709.00
H. HUNTINGTON, President.
P. 0. ALLYN, Secretary.
Policies humeri and renewed; lessee equitably - adjusted
and paid .ininiddiatay upon aatisfactory proofs, in. New
'York funds, by the undersigned, the.DULY AUTHORIZED
AGENT. ' JAHES.BLACK,
oil 23 ly 411 ' Agent for Lancaster Co.
1 1111 C.L AIR ,
11. PERFUMER AND CHEMIST,
N 0.334 NORTH SIXTH ST/IZZ;
PHILADELPHIA.
E. Mc:Manes NETT EXTRWTS YOE THE TOILET.
E. McClain's Perfect. Love.
E. McClain's Frangipanni.
E. McClain'. KISS Me Quickly.
E. McCialn's California Gold Drop..
E. McClain'. Rosebud. &c
E. McClain's Vegetable Hair OIL
E. McClain's Swpet Clover Hair Tonic.
E. 'McClain'. Cocoanut Oil and Quince Seed.
E. McCiaires Magnetic Soap.
E. McClain'. Pure Palm Oil Soap.
E. MoCiain'a Ilygela Cream Soap.
E. McClain'. Shaving Cream.
E McClain's Jenny Lind Cologne.
E. McClain'. Frangipanni Cologne.
E. McClain'. Teaberry Tooth Paste. •
E. McClain's Peruvian Tooth Wash.
E McVain's Peruvian Tooth Soap.
E. McClain,
.Agent for Sine's Cough Medicine.
E. McClain, Dealer in Fancy and Toilet Articles.
apr 16 4t 14
W ENT Z BR O S
Call attention to their unrivalled stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
The latest style' and fabrics In the market
NEW SPRING SHAWLS,
BIELLAS, &C.,
From $l.OO to $15.00
CLOTHS AND SILK MANTLES AND DUSTERS,
PARASOLS AND lISIBRELLAB
WHITE GOODS OF EVERY VARIETY
N. W. Collars and Sleeves
New Style Setts, Malt.* Lacs Collars, Lo., Ac
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR,
ALL AT TEE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES,
FOR RAPID SALES,
apr 30 tf 16] East Bing and Centre Square
BRIGADIER GENERAL'S 0771(III,
Lancaster, April 19. 1881.
XTOTICE..-The undersigned hereby an.
nounces that books are open at the - Heyetone Hotel,
in North Queen street in this city, to organize cavalry corn
parties to offer their services to the General Government.
He would further recommend that all patriotic citizens at
once enrol themselves into companies, each 78 men, and
report to the undersigned, when he will at once have the
proper officers to organize them.
It is more than probable that a re - quisition will be Issued
by the President of the.linited States fan large number
of volunteers, and therefdre it Is necessary, when said call
is made, we as loyal and patriotic citizens at the hour of
need, should at once respond to our Country's call.
Our Constitution is assailed, our public property seized
and in the hands of the rebels. A Southern Confederacy
Is formed; the glorious Sag of our Country is fi red anon.
Ho would say that ail torero of our Country, ought to be
on the alert and ready to meet the enemy, and crush out
Treason.
0., would further add, that thiareeommendation is not
confined to Cavalry. Infantry and Mlles are aleo wanted
and needed. M. E. WITWER,
Brigadier General of the 3d Brigade 3d Division,
Arras?: William ft. Amweg, Judge Advoute.
apr 30
66 uic SUNDAY DIOELNING cußoNir.-.
rp
CLE." PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON, D. C.
The Chronicle Unleashed on a large folio shed, with new
type, and contains:
I. A full weekly record of Military and Naval Movements
in Washington and throughout the. country.
2. Original sketches Of New England Celebrities, by an
able: Northern writer. , . .
. .
. A series of original sketches of the City of Washington,
Its Growth, Public Itgildingsand Attractions.
4. Original sketches of the Churches and Clergy in Wash
ington--an account of one churctrand Its pastor appear.
ing in each issue. •
5. Letterafrom Correvendents In all the principal parts
of the country.
8. Smithsonian Papers, containing accounts of the more
recent discoveries In science, in all parts of the world, as
reported at the Smithsonian Institution.
7. Essays, Sketches, 'Pales, and choice gems of Poetry.
8. A weskly record of Removals and Appointments by the
Gc;vernatient. Local Reports, doings in the city, kn.
9, Editorials, by one of the-ablest writers In the country.
.The object of the publishers of -the Chronicle will ever
be to render it .a high!toned Metropolitan PABILLT PAPER.
The eubseription•Prlee by mill is 's.2 per annum, in ad
winery or $1 for s i x months. Three 000.88 7 _11re month.;
$2.60. Specimen eopiee forwarded when desired. Address,
enoloang subscription. in gold or par bills,. •
JAMES B. SHERIDAN k CO,
Publishers, Washington, D. C.
Sir Editors copying the above and retorting to the paper
editorially, will receive the Chronkk one year.
.8t 1,7
rraeum. Aims I TRADE SALES i t
j The subscriber, hating Just returned from the Phila
delphia Trade Bales. offers at the lowest prices all Mode of
Books, embracing LAW, FICT/OM, MEDICAL, SELIG
- lOUS, BIOGRAPHY, biscuertreAL, azg kn y other kinds.
'These books will be wild at thefieureet 'Mewl* we had the
advantage and were.tbeonly Bookseller from Lancaster at
'the Trade Bales, and, as a conseonsnee, We can sell lower
than any other More: A few of thellOolcs -are hen, men
tinned.:
Webster's Unabridged DictiOnary,
' leifforeeeter'i Unabridged Dictionary%
; 'AmericairCtaistlan Record, .
;;.!1 and Atoned Stamboul; , .
Odttholtra Emblem.,
European Life, Legend and Legdeeepe
ihotograpttle ilbunts,
• Notes on Nursing,
Boidiom' Text Bcoks,
The Bible and Social BefonlV
The Days and Wisp of it& Cocked Hata.
BIILRSin prat variety, from Twenty five Cents to
Twenty-See Dollars, some of the& !diving Outlined Bind
loge and Illustkations ever recelyed in lona.
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS—Methodist. Ltitheran, Tots
copal, Presbyterian,American Tract Society, American
Sumter fool Bah. _
SCHOCir SCK:llo3.43enders'i Toners', I/Argent% Panier .
& Watson% -Readers. Monteith's; Mitchel's; Women*.
OmitWe Geogrephisi. Also,Algebiesi.7Artthenetir.s, Gram- ,
mars, !Histories, :Dictionaries, fltodignery,. Copy-and
Cotonosition Beaks"; cep, yot• mid Letter Paper. Blank'
Books, swiss, Lelia and inateePeiketis. Pens and Holden.
Ink end Ink Stands; Rohm Envelopes.. The best Inks in
the Market ars sold hers, Ma: libyisardAiiers:Anintek ,
Heroes, Lankblings Studittoidee, mecktictere, etc. At
the Chesp'Boolt Rime of • ••. • >JOHPISMIAMIIIIIPS,"i
•
may 1 4 1 ; 18 .1 ::No• 82119rthlatkelwist", Un*ter,
[Conaly ppercroPl4 -
I irk*. POW, if UWISIOUNIPIusi ,
sat
FTELmaot;ipa
NE -
T T' • 1-PlalliP ARA.
"HIGHLY CONOBSYGATED .
-‘
COMPODIfIt-ILDID SPRACT RUCHE!
A Positive and Specific Redie — dr , -
for Diseases of the BLADDNI, -- 10EDINET8,GRAVEL, and
DROPSICAL SWELLINGS. . : .
This Medicine increases Abe power of *lnman, and
ex.:Rat the ABSORBENTS Into healer— action, by Which
the WATERY OR CALCAREOUS dapadtkna, India UN
NATURAL ENLARGEMENTS are reduced,' as 'sa
PAIN AND INFLAMMATION. and is gond Ike - '
*RN. WOMEN,
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT WM;
For Widows.*
Arising from Excesses, Habits of-Dhalpittloh, Perin*ht..
metion or Abase, • ,
-
, ATTENDED WITH THE POLLowipa-
lower,
:Loss
Indirpostiloti to Exertion, • • • • Loss of PONT,
.Lose of Memory, Difflonity of Breathing,
Weak Nerves,. • Trembling,
Dimness or
Piston. •_ the Hark,
- Universal Leasittaisof the Muscular System,. • • -
Dryness of the Skin,_ '_Estiptilkm - on-the-Tace,
TALLID- COMTE:NAM:IL. •
These symptoms, if . allowed to go on, which this medi
cine tunniably removea, *sin " • • -
IMPOTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC
IN oNgOF , WHICHITHE PATIENT MAY•118F1161.
Who can my that they are not frequently - followed by
those DIREFUL-DISBASES,-'
“INSANITY•AND ointsutanaw -
many are aware of the - 6MA ortheVdniferlne ' '
BUT NONE WILL. VI:INFERS:
THE B.BOORDS OF THE 'INSANE ASYLIMS,
And the ikkoncholy Deaths by auiusphori,
USE AMP'S tarresse TO THI Tama or Tau . NIGH. THE CONSTrrui.ION ONCE AFFECTED WITH OK—
GANIC WEAKNESS;
Requires the aid of medicine to strengthen'end
• Invigorete theEyetem.
Which. Theatoomi's ranteor BITCH° Breartably ,
• TRILL WILL CONVINOS Tao MOST SLIPTIOAL, ,
FEMALES—FEMALESFEISIALES,
OLD OR YOUNG,- SINGLE, MARRIED OR OaNTEM—
PLATING MARRIAGE,
IN MANY AFFECIIONS PECULIAR To inrateLza; •
the Extract Buchn is unequalled by any other remedy, as ,
in • Ohlorotde or Retention Irregularity, Painfulncea, - Or
- finppreesion of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or Scir•
rhoue state of the Uterus, LencoirliceS or Whites, Sterility,
and for all complaints incident to the sex; whather.ariting
from Indiscretion, Habits of Dissipation, or In the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF
EMI SYMPTOMS SOOTS
NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT I
•
Ten 1113 MORI BAL 9 / 1 31," MUMMY, Ok lINPLIMikNi
.0. , POS MirPLIAELUICS MID 0.111021.01111 DMINSIVI. •
lIELMBOLIYB EXTRACT BUORII
SECRET DISEASES. •
In all their Stages,
At littl e
Little or no change In Diet; ,No,incony ante ;
And no Zipansre.
cause a frequeuttlerire and .givea strength to 'Urinate,
thereby removing Obstructions,
Preventing and Caring Strictures of the Urethra, ;
Allaying Pain and Inflammation, so frequent in the
clan of diaeaSeß, and expelling All Polllonollll, liberated, and
worn-out Aletter.., . • „,
. ,
71101388108 UPON tBOOBAIDB
WHO , HAVE BEEN THE •VIOTIMB, Or, ALIAOIIB,, ;
and who have paid ItEAVT FYBB to be cured in a short Nine,
hIlVe To und!they were deceived, and that thew POISON
has, by the use of " P9WERPUL sirriumprms," been dried
up in the systein, to tireak out In an aggravated form, and
PERHAPS AFTER. MARRIAGE.
tee Hauritotn'a Eavaiov ilucau for all affections and
•
diseases of the _
URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in
MALE OR , FEMALE,
From ihatever cause originating and no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of these Organs require the aid of a DITTRETIIi
. . . .
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And is ceitain to have the desired effect in all Diseases POR
WHICH IT IS RECOMMENDED..
Evidence of the meet reliable and responSible charade
will accompany the medicines.
CERTIFICATES OF CURES,
From 8 to 20 years standing,
Wren NAMES KNOWN en
SCIENCE AND FAME.
PRICE $1 00 PER BOTTLE, OR SIX FOR $5 00.
Delivered to any Address, securely packed from observe,-
tlou.
DESCRIBE SYMPTOMS IN ALL COMMUNICATIONS.
Coma GUARANTIED I dionaz GAMS II
Personally appeared before me, an Alderman of the City
of Philadelphia, 11. T. LiELMBOLD, who being , duly sworn ;
doth say, his preparations contsta no naiconc, nomercury,
or other Injurious drugs, but are purely vegetable.
Sworn and subscribed before me, this Zird day of No
vember, 1854. Wll. P. 111BRERD, Alderman
Ninth St. above Race, Plili;• •
Address letters for information In confidence to
H. T. ILELMBOLD. Chemist,
Depot, 104 South Tenth St., below.Chestnat, Phila..
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS AND UNPRINCIPLED
DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose " or THEN OWN and " MIRA
LIITIOLZB ON THE REPUTATION ATTAINED HT
Elelmbold's Genuine Preparations, .
Extract Rocha,. . •• •
Sarsaparilla,
" " Improved Rose Weeh.
Sir-SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
ASH FOR HELMBOLIAS. TARE NO OTHER.
- - - -
Cnt,ont the advertisement and send for it, and avoid
Imposition and Exposure. _
For sale by KAUFMAN 2k 00.,Ista Rook/ 081 d k Co., No.
1 Kramph's Building, East Orange street, Lancaster.
apr 17 Ivl4
CIOYECR'S SULTANA'S SAUCE.
FOR
te most delicious and appetising .
tune, invented by the renowned
lovas." for the London Reform
tub, is, since his decease, menu
stured by the well-known'horise
Cause fr..,Btscrawati., London,
,m the original recipe. It is the
rorite Sauce in England, and on
is Continent; with a high and .
;rowing reputation among , Luneri
can Epicures, ttodis much approved
of as a stimulant to the appetite and aid to digestion,
OPINIONS OF THE LONDONPRESS.
We recommend our correspondent to try Moue.
Soma's new Sauce, entitled the 'Sultana's Hance.'
made after the Turkish recipe; Its flavor le excellent, and
It affords considerable ahl lii cases of sioN n$ week 41gep
tion."—Tke Lancet,.
WENTZ BROF.,
'savory. Piquant .and Splay, worthy the genius of
S . cy-i."—Oturrocr.
•" A most valuable adjunct to Fish, Flesh, and Yowl, and
should have a place on every table,"—.Atlas.
Bole Agents for the United Statee
GARDNER G. YTELIN, 217 Holton street,.New York.
BRA i & HAYES, 24 Conit'', Boston.
Co. ;ale by Grocers and Fruit Dealers ev,arywhere.
Jan 17 oow ly 1
„ .... i , , , , oure Cough , Colds, Hoa eneu Inuit
et..k')"‘Vt'r ' aaaa, any irritation or3o;:en j es :,,,
~,-... - , Threat, Relieve the Harking anah
IsRoNCHIAI. in arniUMPaan, 8,...AA-a
.. • , m a, and Catarrh. Clear and
t.; PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
1 . ,
, ho o , ~
give strength to the 40104 Of
and SINGERS. -
-
Few are aware of the importance of checking a Cough
or "Common Cold" In its first stage; that which in the
beginning would yield to a mild remedy; if neglected, soon
attacks the. Lunge. "Brown's Bronchial Troches," co
ai
Mining demul'ent ingredients, allay Pulmonary. and
Bronchial Irritation. • -.••
BROWN'BI
TBACHBSI
I=l
TROCHES
BROWN'S
TROCHEE'
BROWN'S
4: LNG
BROWN'S 1
TBOCHEB I
I=3l
TROCHE E 1
ItItOWN'S
BROWN'S
BRowlesl
~~ s : - I~
Bamirotalisarcat's Crerial,l
Lancaster. Ap_ril 17. 1881.
MBE PELICIaiDEINT. TAIE '-;1711IT 11:8
BTATEB has leaned ble - prochonation, milling on differ...,
ant States for 75,000 DISII- , -Pennelivamia to forotab 2 eo o
men. I base been frequently called od to know
men could enrol themselves for service. .
I !mild state that this Brigedahaa six emittstmed nom:- -
tllllOll, via: Lanc a ster Benclbles, commanded by Oapt. Em.
n Itronkdo ; Jackson BMW. commanded by Cant: trentli , u ,
A. Ef.ambrlgbt;, Manheim Rifles. contatanded.byjrveriek.
Ensadtorer riVashlngton Rifles of ilionnt'JOY, bottinninded
by (apt. JacohlValtmant klaytown infmetty;imminandled,,T;
by Capt. Haines ." Bate Harbor Artillery, commanded by ,
Capt Geo./I . :lid& .
Four new companies are therefore neceemtry tnorliAlrOfi
, each of 78 niemytdconstititen Rtirinient ~ . /i'ietheinfoirat
hoped that- 012T-VatriCttiO,CithIGHIVIIM gaMIC. Tig thenti .
rolves andorgstdasintocompanies tO bo ready"
at any, time Wben required .
r• The time bra cotask mho! id/ •
lbyal; trite aruipatriotia oltisens 'should at once respond
to titsain't their oOuntryand_Conntry'srly,hts.n. ,
A roll--book is opened at Dolton Fps% In the ! higida ,
CloLik 7 N.lPatterior, for all such is mai' wteh rwohrdi- u
I would oleo add thataamb of the aom led Arendt
and on application to the Captains 0,1 imwerskr.,,,
'11.2 they can enrol their names.
Any farduerinfatMdbirrmp reiiiid - Watatner
iled?
44 V il r e"t4' 2a4 C 4 2=. 14*-111°21' a
HE Atlas IL kelissan • • .
2.-
* ) T : T
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT 8110110
ITiZZIEI
H. T. iIELBIBODD.
, • COLD DISHES OF .ALL sizipsr.
" That trotible in my Throat, (for which the
"Troches" are specific) having made me often
A la mere whisperer."
N. P. WILLIS;
"I recommend their re to Paula .Bpasz•
Es&" _ .
REV. E. H. HHAFIN.
"Have proved extremely serviceable for,
Hoessiszas. "
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
"Almost instant relief in the distresaing
labor of breathing peculiar to. Anraxa... , .
REV. A. 0. EGGL&STON:
" Contain no Opium or anything ildilliOna
DR. A. A. HAYES,
•
Chemist, Braks.
"A simple and Pleasant combination for
Comm, &c."
DR. G. P. BIGELOW,
" Benetlchtl 3n Dammarne."
DE. J. H. W. LANE,
"I have proved them excellent for WIIOOPIIII.
Comm.^ . .
.
BET. 11. W. WARREN,
"Beneficial when compelled to speak,. surfer,
leg from COLD."
BEY. 8. J. P. ANDERSON, " '
St.
Errrorver, ha removing Hoarseness and Ir.
ritathin'of the Throat, ao maim= with BPlta
as and Somata" _
Paor. STACY JOHNSON,,
La Orange,,: .
Teacher of Musk, Sonthern
-Female College.
"great benefit when taken before 'and attar
preaching, as they prevent Hoarseness. From
their past effect, E 'think they will be of pai
n:tenant advantage
REV. B. ROWLEI, Al' 'IL,
President of Athens-College; Tenn.
/KT Sold by all Druggisti at TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A. Ebx-lEs.
• .
1- A.