Ijc Gtjmcs, Nab Blaomficft, Pa.
Li ,
, .7
: JJ "a..,1: -1.
Widow. Wells'; Stratagem,
Vi I .1 - i
(-Catching., h Dearou.
DEACON BANCROFT, though a very
good mnn in tlie main, and looked
up to with respect by all the inhabitants of
the little village of Centreviilo, wag rumor
ed to have, in Yankee parlance, a- "pretty
sharp eye to the main, chncaVr-a peculiar
ity from which even .deacons are not al
ways exempt.
In worldly matters ho was decidedly woll
to do, having inherited a flno farm from
"liis father, which was growing yearly more
valuable. It might be supposed thatimder
these circumstances, the doacon, who was
fully able to do so. would havo found a help
mate to sliaro his houxo and name. But
the Deacon, was wary. , Matrimony , was
to him in some measure a matter of money, .
and it was his firm resolve that ho would
not marry unless he could thereby enhance
his worldly prosperity. . Unhappily, . the
little village of Centreviilo and the towns
oftho immediate vicinity contained few
who wore qualified in this important par
ticular and of those thoro were probably
none with whom the Deacon's suit would
Ijave prospered. , !;,'
So it happened that year after year pass
ed away, until Deacon Bancroft was iivtlio
prima of life forty-five, or thereabouts
and still unmarried, and in all human
probability likely to remain so. But in all
human calculations of this kind, they reck
on all who leave widows out.
Deacon Bancroft's nearest neighbor was
a widow. :
Tho Widow Wells, who had passed
through ono matrimonial experience was
some three or four years younger than
Deacon Bancroft. Sho was still quilo a
buxom, comely woman, as widows aro
apt to bo. Unfortunately, tho late Mr.
Wells had not been ablo to lcavo her suffic
ient to make her independent of tho world.
All that alio possessed was the small, old
fashioned house iu which she lived, a small
amount of money, 'which was insufficient to
support her and a little son of , seven, like
wise to be enumerated in tho schedulo of
her property, though hardly to bo classed as
' productive" of anything but mischief.
The widow was therefore obligod to
take throe or four boarders, to eke out her
scanty incomo, which of courso imposed
upon her considerable of labor and anxiety.
It is surprising that under these circum
stances that she should now bethought hor
sclf of a second marriago, as a method of
bettering her condition?. Or again, need
we esteem it a Bpccial wocdor if, in her
reflections upon ber next noighbor, Deacon
Bancroft ? The deacon, as we have already
said, was in flourishing circumstances. lie
would bo ablo to maintain a wife, in groat
comfort; being ono of the chief personages
in the village, could accord her a prominent
social position. Ho 1 was not especially
handsome, or calculated to make a profound
impression upon tho female heart this
was true but he was of a good disposition,
kind-hearted, and would no doubt make a
very good sort of a husband. ' Widows are,
I take it, (if any shall do me the honor and
read this story, J trust they will forgive the
remark, )loss disposed to weigh sentiment in
the a second alliance than a first and so in
widow's point of view, - Deaoon Bancroft
was a very desirable ma toll. , .
Some sagacious person, however, has ob
served that it takes two to make a match,
a faot to be seriously considered; for in the
present case it was exceedingly doubtful
whether the worthy deacon,' even if he had
have known the favorable opinion of the
next noighbor, would have proposed to
changing ber namo to Bancroft, unless, in
deed, a suitable motive Was ' brought ' to
bear upon him. ' ; ;
Here was a chance for finessing, wherein
widows Are said, as a general thing to be
expert. ' ' 1 '
One evening, after a day ( of , fatiguing
labor, the low Wells sat at the fire iu
the sitting-room with her feet resting upon
the fender. ''' (, '',
"If ever I am so situated as not to have
to work so hard,"" sho murmured, " I shall
be happy.' It'sa haid life, keeping board
ers. ' If I only' was as well off as Deacon
Bancroft. '.'',' A . ,
Btill the widow kept up ' thinking, and
by-and-by her face was brightened up. She
had an idea, which she resolved to put in
execution at tho earliest practicable mo
ment.' ' What it was the reader will dis
cover in the sequel,
" Homy," said she, to her son, the next
morning, " I want you to stop at Ban.
croft's, as you go to school, and ask him if
he will call and see mo in the course of the
morning or forenoon, just as he finds it
most convenient."
Deacon Bancroft was a littlo surprised
at the summons. ' However, about eleven
o'clock, he called.' The widow had got on
the dinner, and had luisure to sit down,
She appeared a littlo embarrassed. '.'
"Harry told me that you would like to
see me," he commenced. ' ,, t,
"Yes, Doacon Bancroft, 1 do, but I'm
very much afraid you, wjll think strqngo of
it at least of what I have t,o say to you. ,
' The deacon very , politely pronilsed not
to be surprised, though at the same , time
curiosity was visibly excited. . . ,
"Suppose," said the widow casting jqw
horeyos " mind I am only supposing a
case suppose a person should find a pot Of
gold pieces in their cellar, would tho law
have a right to touch it or would it belong
to them? . ' t ' r ,
The deacon pricked up his ears.' ".' .
"A pot of gold-pieces, widow ! Why,
unquestionably, tho law would have noth
ing to do with it."
-" And the one who - had formerly -owned
the house couldn't come forward and claim
!t, could JieVdeitcon'JIiprlrofl'thet widow,
further, with apparent anxiety.
"No, madam, unquestionably not. When
t If o, house ,went everything; went with it, ws
TOfiattcr oT crfuro."
I ra - glad -to hear it, deacon. You
won't think straugo of tho question, but .it
happened to occur, to; my mind, and I
thought I would liko to have it satisflod."
"Certainly, .widovy. certainly," said tho
deaoon abstractedly. .1 . , . J
' " And, deacon, as you aro hero, I hopo
you'll stop to dinnor with us. It will : bo
ready punctually at twelve." 1 . , :
" Well, no," said tho 'deacon, rising;"
I'm oblooged to ye, but they'll bo expect
ing me home." " i
"Was it possiblo," thought ho, "that
tho widow could havo found a pot 'of gold
in her collar? 1 Sho did not say' so, to bo
sure, but why chould she show so much
concern to know as to tho proprietorship of
a treasure thus found, if sho had not hap
pened upon some ?" ' To be sure as far as
his knowlcdgo extended, there is no one
who would be in tho least likely to lay up
such an amount of gold ; but then the house
was one hundred a fifty years old, ' at tho
very loaBt, and undoubtedly had many oc
cupants of which he-knew nothing. It
might bo, after all. Tho widow's earnest
desire to havo him think it was only cu
riosity, likewise gave additional probability
to tho supposition.
" I will wait and watch," thought tho
doacon. '
At any rato, deacon," said tho widow
taking steaming mincc-pio out of tho oven,
you won't object to taking a piece of my
minco-pino. ;You must know I rather
pride myself on my minco-pio."
Tho warm pio sent forth such odor, that
the deacon was sorely tempted, and after
saying, " Well, really," with tho intention
of refusing, ho finished saying, "On tho
whole! I guess I will, as it looks so nice."
The widow was really a good cook, and
the deacon ate with much gusto tho gen
erous slico which tho widow cut fori him,
and after a littlo more chatting upon some
unimportant subjects, withdrew in somo
mental porplexity. ,
It so happened that Deacon Bancroft was
ono of tho directors in a Saving's Institu
tion, situated in the next town, and accord
ingly used to ride over there once or twioe
a month, to attend meetings of the Board.
On tho next occasion of this kind, the
Widow Wells sent over to know if he oould
carry her over with him, as she had a littlo
business to attend to there. ''
The request was readily accorded. Ar
rived at the village, Mrs. Wolls tequestod
to be set down at the back. ' ,.
"Ila'.hal" thought the deacon "that
means something." "
lie said nothing, howover, but determin
ed to come back and find out, a he could
readily from the cashier, what business sho
had with the bank.
The widow tripped into tho office, pre
tending to look very nonchalant.
" Can you give me small bills for a five
dollar gold piece ?" Bhe inquired.
"With pleasure," was the reply.
" By the way," said she, " tho bank is
in quite a flouiishing condition, is it not?"
i " None in the State on better footing,"
was the prompt response. ; . .. .
"You receive deposits, do you not ?"
"Yes, madam, we aro receiving them
every day." , , , ; ,,, .
" Do you rooelve as high as five thousand
dollars.?" . , , . ;
',' No," said tho cashier, with somo sur
prise; or rathor we do not allow interest 011
sufcbasum. . One thousand dollars it our
limit. Did you know of any one who
; ."It is of no oonsequenco," said the
widow, hurriedly) ."I only asked out Of ou
rlsity. By tho way did you say how much
interest you allowed on such deposits as
came within your limit? - ..
; " Five percent, ma'am.". : i
" Thank you; I only asked for curiosity.
What a beautiful morning it is 1" '- !
And the widow tripped lightly out,
Shortly afterwards the doacon entered, r
,, " How's business, Mr. Cashier?". he iu-,,
quired. , ,1 ',..;.,' 1 . ; ,
, "About as usual." ; . , ,
, , , " Had you any new deposits lately ?" ;
"None of any magnitude." .1
" I brought over a lady, this morning
who seemed to havo business with you."
"The Widow Wells?" . . ",
' "Yes." . , , . ,'
"Do you know,", asked the .oashior,
" whether , she had any money, loft her
lately?" ',",',.',.'
" None that I know of," repliod the dea
con, pricking up bis ears. ," Why ?V Did
she deposit any ?" , . ' 1 '. .. ,1.
".So; but she inquired, whether we , re
ceived deposits as high as five thousand
dollars." .,.... .. ..... , , ...... , ... ,
"Iudoedl" ejaculated , the , deacon.
V Wat that what the came for ?",. ,
"Nojshe exchanged a gold plcde for
small bills." .1;.' ' -V"'
"Ha 1" pondored the deacon, rofleotlvoly. '
" Did she give any reason for ber Inquir
ies?" k , ,,..;! ;
" No; she said she only asked , from cu
riosity." - .
The deacon loft the bank in deep thought,
ne came to the conclusion that this "cu
riosity" only veiled a doeper motive Ho
longer antei'tahied a doubt that the wid
ow had ncUally found alpot of gold fii the
cellar, and appearances indicated that its
probablo value was at least five thousand
dollars. f)Tbo goldileco wbicblie liatTi-xJ
changed at tho bank appeared to confirm
the story.
"I rathor think said tho beacon, 1 com
placently, I can see into a mill stono about
as far as moRt people, )r a statement tho
literal truth of w'hlch t ' detiy tiny one to
question, though as to tho prime fact of
peoplo's being ablo to see 'into, a millstone
at all, doubts have now and then intruded
themselves oninymind. " ' ''' '
Next Sunday tho Widpy Wells appeared
at church in a now ttylish bonnet, which
led to such remarks, as theso-r-.
" How much vauifcr. somo people have to
bo suro 1" ' (.,
How a 1 woman that; has kept boarders
for a living can a (lord to dash out with
such bonnets is more than I can tell 1, 1
should think she was old enough to know
bottor." ... . . ;.. , .
This last remark was mado by a young
lady just six months younger than the wid
ow, whoso attempts to catch a husband
hitherto proved utterly unavailing.
" I suppose sho is trying to catch a sec
ond husband with hor finery. Before I
would condescend to such moans I'd I'd
drown mysolf."
In this amiblo spcoch tho young lady
uuwittingly hit upon the truo motive. Tho
widow was intent upon catching Deacon
Bancroft, and sho indulged in a costly bon
net, not because sho supposed ho would bo
caught with finery, but because it would
strengthen in his mind the idea that she
had stumbled upon hidden wealth. , .
The widow calculated shrowdly, and tho
display had the effect she anticipated.; '
Monday afternoon Doacon Bancroft found
an errand that callod him over to tho wid
ows. It chanced to bo about tea-time. Ho
was importuned to stay to tea, and some
what to h is own surprise, actually did. '
The politic widow, who knew tho dea
con's weak point, brought out ono of her
best mince-pies, a piece of which her guost
partook with zest.
" You'll take another piece, I know,';
she said, persuasively.
Really, I'm ashamed," said the dea
con, but he passed his plate. " The fact is
ho said, apologetically," " your pies are so
nico, I don't know when to Btop."
" Do you call these nice ?" said the, wid -
ow modestly." " "' " ' '" '
" I shouldn't want any better," said the
deacon, emphatically.
" Then 1 hope if you like them you'll
drop in to tea often. We ought to be more
neighborly, Deacon Bancroft."
Deacon Bancroft assonted, and he meant
what he said. The fact is, the deacon be.
gan to think the widow was a very char
ming woman. She wag comely, and then
she was such an excellent cook I Besides,
he bad no doubt in his mind that sho was
worth a considerable' amount of money,
What objection would thore bo to her be
coming Mrs. Bancroft? Ho brought the
question before ber one evening. The wid
ow blushod professed ' to be greatly sur
prised in fact, she had never thought of
such a thing in her life but, on the whole,
she had always thought highly Of the dea
con, and to cut short the matter, 'accepted
him. ' ' 1 ' ' ' " ' "''
Somo weeks after tho ceremony, the doa
con ventured tO' inquire about the pot of
gold which she had found in her cellar.''
"Pot or gold j" she exclaimed in bun
prise, " I know of norio." ' '
1 " But," Bald the doacon, disconcerted,
"you know you asked me whothor you could
claim it. ' ' 1 " '
"0, lor t doacon, I only asked' for cu-
iosity." ' I' ,: ""' ' ''"-" ;
'' " And was that the reason yod' taiade in
quiries at tho bank?" '
' " Certainly. ' What else oould it be?' "
The deaoon went out to the barn; and for
about half an hour sat in silent meditation
At the end of that' timo, no ejaculated as a
closing consideration. "Aftor all she
makes good minoe-pies." ' ' "
.1 ....
It gives me pleasure to state' that tho'
union between the deacon1 and the widow
proved A very happy ono, ' although td the
end of his life, he could nevor quite make
up hit mind about "The Widow't Strata
gem 1" ' ' '
I f3T After all thoro is something in
name ; and something also in the art of
putting things. Asa Doctor of Divinity
was earnestly holding forth to one of tho
suburban, congregations a few Sabbath
evenings ago, a bat suddenly woke up, and
began to gyrate above the heads of the
congregation. Whereupon the preacher
pausod, and said I ',, ,. !
; " We will wait, a moment ; 'poradventure
the little bird will fly out5' It was at this
point tliat the gravity of the congregation
made a surrender, 1 , , -:-..( .m '
SUNDAY, READIHQ;-';"
A Faithful Shepherd Boy. j ' j' -
GKRIIART was a Qernian shepherd
boy, ahd a noble follow he was, al
though he was poor. : , '.
One day, while watching his flock, which
was feeding in a valley on the borders of a
forest, a hunter came out of the woods and
inquired :
I ,'Ho f;rf i it to fliOj-nearcst village."
" Six miles," replied tho boy, "butt
the
road is only a sheep track
nnd very easy
"TlioliuntorldoKCdattfie crookod track,
Rtid snid : , . .
"Ay lad,, I am hungry, tired and thirsty.
I havo lost my companions and missed my
way. Leave your sheep and show me the
way. , will pay you well," . , ,
" I cannot leave my sheep, sir," replied
Gorbars. They would stray into tho for
est, and bo eaten up by wolves, or bo stolen
by robbers." '
. " Well, what of that?',' queried the hunt
er. ,. : , ,
' They aro not yqur shepp. The, loss of
ono or more wonld not bo much to your
master, and I'll give you more- than you
have earned in a wholo year," ,
"I cannot go, Blr,"rojoiued,Gei'hart,.very
firmly, My mastor pays mo. for .my time,
and ho trusts mo with his sheep.. If I wcro
to sell my timo which docs not belong to
mo, and the shocp should get lost, it would
bo tho same as if I stolo them."
" Well," Baid tho hunter, " will you trust
your sheep hero, while you go tho villago
nnd get some food and drink, and a guide 1
I will tako care of thoin for you."
Tho boy shook his head. "Tho Bhcep
don't know your voico, and" Gorhart
stopped speaking.
" And what ? Can't you trust me ? Do
I look liko a dishonest man ?" asked the
hunter, angrily.
" Sir," said tho boy, " you tried to make
me fulso to my trust, and wanted mo to
break my word to my master. How do I
know that you would keep your word with
mo !"
, Tho hunter laughed, and ho felt tho boy
Jiad fairly cornered him. . He said :
"I see, my lad, that you aro a good, faith
ful boy. I will not forget you. Show jno
tho road, and I will, try and mako. it out
mysolf."
. Gorhart now offered tho contents of his
script to tho hungry man, who, coarso, as
it was, ato it gladly. Presently his attend
ants camo up, and then Gcrhart, to his sur
prise, found that tho hunter was the Grand
Duke, who owned all tho country around.
Tho Duke was so pleased with the boy's
honesty that ho sent tor him shortly after,
and had him educated.
Honesty, truth and fidelity, are precious
jowels in the character of a child. When
they spring from piety they are diamonds,
and mako tho possessor very beautiful, very
happy, very honorable, and very useful.
May you, my readers wear them as Gor
hart did. Then a greater than a king will
adopt you as his children, and you will bc-
como princes and princesses royal in tho
kingdom of God. ... . ,
,; The River Nile,
The bed oftho Nilo, lifio that pf the
lower Mississippi, is higher than tho' valley
through which it passes. Wharburton
said: '
" The Nilo's bod Is a sort of savings
bank by means of which tho deposits of
four thousand years have enabled him to
rise in the world and run along a causeway
of his own." 1 It is the only river in the
world that runs upward of twelve hundred
miles, in undiminished volume, without a
tributary ' stroam. It moves on its long
course without the help of even a creek,
tapped by' innumerable canals and thirsty
gardens with which it Is fringed, absorbed
by hot saiid banks and hotter sun, and
empties greater bulk at its mouths than it
has between the cataracts. The products
of Egypt are the gifts of this stream. The
land on which the towns and hamlets of
Egypt roposo is foreign soil, brought from
the far south by this public carrier. ' For
thoro than four thousand' voais he has faith
fully brought his bui'dou and deposited it at
the' feet of Egypt. ' Tho Ramescs and tho
Ptolemies oome and go, and the NilQ re.
mains unchanged. "' ,' '"' . '
The Mysteries of Kature.
Tho primary forms,, colors and sounds of
nature are but few, , andyot their modifica
tions and combinations are iufluito. So far
as human knowledgo and research extend,
the changes-of time have hover produced
two forms exactly alike, whether in the
mineral, vegetable, or animal kingdoms.
No two grains of sand pn the shoro, to say
nothing of larger objects, of natural divis
ion; and portions of the earth's surface,
aro precisely alike. Thore are no two plants,
flowers, seeds, or even loaves, in the whole
universe allotted to man, that exactly re-
somuie eacn outer in iorm, size, weight and
color. No two animal creations, no two
voices are identical among all the living
works of God. ,. .
. Human ingenuity ha constructed no two
mimical instruments that gave forth the
same identical sound : nnd the miscroscopo
detects a marked difference of color in
eveiy leaf of every flower, and every thread
of the finest fabrio produced and colored
by human skill. In short, the dissimilar.
ities of similarity of all things, natural or
artificial, is the most mysterious of all tho
hidden and yet clearly visible mysteries,
ST.VELMO HOTEL,
I.KORMHULY ''THE UNION,"') ;
JOS. L FEWER, .. Proprietor,
817 & 810 ARCH STREET, ',
PHILADELPHIA. ;.
Terms,.,, - ., - , . $2.60 Per Day.
rnHK M.'EUfO In eerttrfillT located' and Vis
JL: been 10 lltlecl ami Tofui nlnlnjil, j tlcit it will
asant a Stepping
place as there Is In l'Uilailulplilu.
Farmers Tajcq Nptjcp,
rjlIIE subscriber otters for Sale "
THRESHING MACITINKS. JACKS Slid HOUSE
. I Mt ,' iJl l-OWEiVlM' " Vl 'k
With Tumbling Rhaft, and Side-Opnring, Warrant
ed to Rive Hatlsfactloii hi Rpeeily uud perfect
threshing, light draft and durublllty, on reasoua-
1 ') f, Of Rutwrlor Mftkd. I .... : I
COH'N-RIIEI.MCliS '
w KETTLES,
.... . , oi.'Y r.n, '. ...
AM) ALL CASTINGS,
made at a country Foundry. Also,
A GOOD WILL HCItEW,
In excellent order,, for. sale at, a, Jow rate.
f 1-nfm Hina. u.lultl.t,. K.,.. .
m. ...w vywu n,OIIMiH iYi imij. n, .,,,1111 .Attains,
Samuel Shuinan, John lioden, Uoss Heneh, nt
i.,n-u,M H- Win,, II niMRTIIItlKt-r W HOn, I'J IIOIIH-
burg; Hiomas Morrow, Loysylllo, John Flicking
cr, Jficob FUeklnger, Centre. , 62U13
Ickeaburg, May 14. 1872. 'i
Xew Millinery Goods
A.t IVo'viort, I'ci.
IHEO tntnfnrm the nulille that I havo lust re
turned from Philadelphia, with a full assort
ment of the latest styles u!
MII.MNERY GOODS,
HATS AND BONNETS.
KIUHONS. FIIENUII FI.OWETfS
FEATHEKS,
CHIGNONS,
; LACE CAPES.
. .NOTIONS, ,
And nil firttclpq tmonllv fnnti.l In n ,-. nm
liuery Eslublislmient. All orders proniptlv at
tended to. We will sell all goods as Cheap as
cuii be got elsewhere.
-i..,.-.-,u,v&.i, uiuiTi mm 111 iiic in
fest style, as I get the latest Fashions from New
all widths. I will warrant all my work toglve sat
isfaction. AH work done as low as possible. -ANNIE
ICKES, '
. Cherry Street, near the Station, :
6 16 13 . , Newport,, ra.
CARLISLE CARRIAGE FACTORY.
A. B. SnEBK
has il lnrce lot of second-hand work nn ,
hand, which he will sell cheup In order eiJEsSj
io mailt, luuui lor new orK,
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
He lias, also, the best lot of
NEW WORK ON HAND.
.. . 1 ".
You can always see different styles. The material
Is not In question any more, for It Is the best used.
If you want, satisfaction In style, quality and
price, go to this shop before purchasing elsewhere.
There Is no firm that has a bettor Trade, or sells
more In Cumberland and Perry counties.
REPAIRING AND PAINTING
promptly attended to. Factory Comer of South
and Pitt btreots, , - ,
3 dp
CAUL19LE, PA.
lEItllir COUNTY
Real Estate, Insurance,
' 'and
CLAKI AGENCY.
!,,. LEWIS . POTTER & . CO., ,'
Heal Ettate Broken, Insurance, & Claim Agent
Now Bloomlleld, Pa. , '
XITEINVITE the attention of buyers and sell.
V ers to the advantages we offer them In pur
chasing or disposing of real estate through our ot
ce. We have a very large list of deslrab property,
consisting of farms, town property, mills, store
aud tavern stands, and real estate of any descrip
tion which we are prepared to oiler at great bar.
f;ains. We advertise our pronorty very extenslve
y, and use all our efforts, skill, and dllllgwice to
effect a sale. We make no charges unless the
Srojierty Is sold while registered with us. We also
raw up deeds, bonds, mortgages, audull legal pa
pers at moderate rates.
Some of the bent, cheapest, and most reliable
fire, life, and cattle Insurance companies In the
ITnlted States are represented at this agency.
Property insured either on the cash or mutual
pin 11. and perpetually at $4 and per thousand.
Pensions, bounties, and all kinds of war claims
collected. There are thousands ot soldiers and
heirs ot soldiers who are entitled to pensions and
bounty, who have never made application. S0I1
dlers. If you were wounded, ruptured, orcontraet
ed a disease In the service from which you are dis
ablctl, you are entitled lo a pension.
When widows of soldiers die or marry, the minor
ohlldren are entitled to the pension.
Parties having any business to transact In our
line, are respectfully Invited to give us a call, as
we are coiiildeut we can render satisfaction iu any
branch of our business.
- No charge for Information.
i 20 ly LEWIS POTTER & CO.
JOBINSON HOUSE, ' " . '
(Formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbctt,) .
' A'nw JSloomfleld, Firry County, Pa. ' 'u ,
, . ., AMQa ROBINSON, Proprietor.' , ;
This
well known "and pleasantly located tiotov
has been leased for a num'
ner of years by the pres.
entnroiirlelor.and he will suare no nalns to aceom
inodate his guests. The rooms are comfortable,
the table well furnished with the best In the mar.
ket, and the bar stocked with choice liquors. A
careful and attentive hostler will be In attendance.
A good livery stable will bu kept by the proprietor
April S. 1871. tf
LOt'IIMAFS
Writing- Xluia :
mills FLUID Is warranted EQUAL to Abikh.d's
X and Is sold at much loss price. The uionejr
will be refunded to those buying It, If It does uot
prove entirely satisfactory. ' . l
4. For ait by F. Mortimer, New Bloouifleld.
"., MILLER & BLUER, '..'. ,(', ;j,
' , Bole Agents, . " . ,
' " ' ' ." 39 Market Street, '"
23021
.'-. 1 . rhUadolpUla'' :-