I)C' mcs, Nntf Bloomftclit, Pa.
A M ATM STOMAL ADVENTURE.
T
IIE sensation for the season nt Swell-
cove was Hiss Arabella Wyslibmio,
the rich heiress such, at least, she passed
for. A wealthy aunt, in inllrm health, the
story ran, had willed b'or iinmenwo fortune,
of which, any clay, sho might become the
mistress. Quoted at nineteen, she looked
older; but such anachronisms are common
in feminine lihronology. " Ilor ' figure was
thinuisli, her hair' reddish, licr ycs gray
ish and not quite parallel. . . If you don't
fancy the picture, wo can jmly say you
would have msscd for no judge at Swell
cove. Among tho visitors at the " Cove" that
season, was a nico young man from the
city. AVe needn't describe him more par
ticularly to 1 know one of these nico
young men is to know all. His name was
Do Quinccy Pothunter. 1
Mr. Dothuntcr's business was genteel
idleness. By his own account, he was down
on tho right sido of the books of a rich
uncle, whom tho Hfo tables didn't give over
five yearn to run, to say nothing of tho fam
ily gout, and a hopeful contingency of ap
oplexy. How in tho world a young lady of Jliss
Wyshbone's cleverness could tolerate such
a puppy as Do Quinccy Dothunter, was tho
oft expressed wonder of tho crowd of en
vious competitors to whom it was obvious
that the gentleman's attention was more
favorably rcccivod than their own.
But women are a law unto themselves.
The fact is and wo are content to state it,
letting the reason go that Miss AYyslibone
exhibited so marked a preference for Mr.
Dothuntcr's socioty, that that gentleman
as good aa had tho Meld to himsolf.
Both wero too discreet to bo precipitate.
There was none of that headlong falling in
love, which is never found in polite society.
They had sat on the sand, and paddled in
tho surf together, many times, before any
thing which might; bo called of a tender
nature passed between them. And when
Mr. Dothunter did venture a hint at tho
state of his feelings, the lady at once cut
him short.
" That Is a matter fust to bo discussed
between our relatives," sho said.
" Certainly, but "
" Come, I can't hear another word now.
My aunt will be d'An here to-morrow, and
if your uncle "
Mr. Dothunter looked blank.
" My uncle," he said, with some con
fusion of voice and manner " tho fact is,
my uncle is so chained down to business
bis nose so kept to the mercantile grind
stone you know how it is with these old
fellows besides, he Is a confirmed invalid,
confined most of tho time to his room."
"Very well, sir," replied the firm young
lady; "till he and my aunt havo talked the
affair pver, I can have nothing more to
say."
"Mr. Dothuntcr's face brightened at
length.
" What time could your aunt see my
uncle t" he asked.
VAny time after to-morrow say five
o'clock.
"I will return to tho city this evening,"
said Mr. Dothunter, " and make a personal
appeal to my uncle."
Mr. Dothunter took his leave on the next
train for the city. '.'
At the time appointed, Mr. Dothuntcr's
uncle, a sprucely attired elderly gentleman,
called at the principal Swellcove hotel, and
having sent up his card, was duly ushered
into tho presence of a genteel looking elder
ly lady.- . -.. ,
Bows and complimonts exchanged, the
business of the meeting was at once pro
ceeded to. T , '
" My nephew, madam," tho gentleman
began, "informs me that his happiness de
pends on the answer you shall give to the
demand, which be lias deputed me to make,
of your niece's hand. . ,,.
" This is too grave a matter to be deoided
iastily," she said. "Arabella, you see, is
so very young and then the fortune she
will, at no distant day, inherits " A hack
ing cough interrupted the sentence.-
"And my nephew's prospects," warmly
broke in the old gentleman, most 1 people
would call inconsiderable. The house Of
Trett & Co., of which I have the honor to
'be the head, is not, I believe, unknown In
commercial circlos. My nephow will come
in for all I have and very soon, too, I fear,"
Mr. Trett added, making a not very suc
cessful effort to look : frail ' " ' ""'
" The importance of such a union makes
deliberation all, the moro necessary," re
plied the lady. , " I would, suggest at least
, a year's delay," , . , , .
"A yearl'V; Mr.. Trett fairly bounded hi
his chair. ., Had be been himself the lover,
his .disappointment could scarcely, have
been more manifest, ','Qootl Heavens!
consider, madam I My nephew is of an imt
patieut temper, and if your niece loves him
as he loves, her, they will certainly be drlv.
en to elope, and what would you do then,
madam?" .. I,,.. ... -, , . . . ..t ...
"Of course I should forgive her poor dear
she is all 1 have left' in the world; but
' then it would quite, kill me; . if she acted
so," said the old lady,; crying and coughing
together.
( Mr.Trett's eyes glbU'tual with pleasure.
The answer to his lust Question, wbioh he
had waited for with eagerness, was plainly
satisfactory.
Finding tho aunt's- resolution Inflexible,
but expressing the hopo she might yet be
induced to alter it, Mr. Trett did not pro
long his visit. . . , ;' '
Next day Mr. Dothunter rushed wildly
into Arabella's presence. On her clicks
were traces of recent tears.
"I know tho worst 1' he cried. "Fly
with mo dearest, beyond the . reach-of tbo
cruelty that would defer our hopes '
Sobbing she leaned her head upon his
shoulder.
In a few hurried words ho consoled her;
and in less time than such a aflViir was ever
planned before, a rendezvous was fixed, and
before an hour had elapsed, tho twain were
one it call. . . .
What was to be dono next ?
"Go and ask your aunt's forgiveness,"
suggested tho bridegroom.
"Sho left this morning." '
" Well, wo can go where slio is."
"Alas! sho will never forgivo me,"
whimpered Arabella.
"Nonsense ! I know sho will."
m " How do you know ?"
" Why, sho told mo so horself, yester
day." Ho could havo bit his tonguo olF for mak
ing such a slip.
, " Told you so herself ! Why, you were
not hero yesterday, and you novor saw my
aunt. Wretch 1" sho exclaimed, a gleam
of intelligence flashing .over her counto
nanco as she closely scaned her husband's
factures. "I see it all. Your undo is a
myth. It was yourself, in disguise, whom
I saw yesterday,,' she added betraying
herself in turn.
"Traitress 1" ho cried, catching at her
last unguarded words. " It was you who
wero your aunt yesterday. I was a fool
not to sco it."
For an instant the eyes of tho pair mot
in hate and scorn; thou turning their backs
upon each other they went their several
ways each, mayhap, to take counsel of
one of those eminent legal gentleman skilled
in tho procurement of "divorces without
publicity."
A Sad and Curious Affair.
Ono afternoon, a fortnight ago, while a
lady was walking through a leading thor
oughfare in tho West End of London, car
rying her purso in hor hand, a man sud
denly snatched it from her and rushed off.
A huo and cry was raised, but ho got away
ond the lady never expected to bear more
of tho matter, but two days afterward a
small packet was brought to her which had
arrivod by what is called " The Parcel Do
livery Company," and on opening it she
found hor purse, accompanied by the fol
lowing lotter:
"London, October 1, 1873. Madame:
I hasten to offer the only reparation in my
power for my conduct yestorday. I trust
you will not regret the present loss of the
small change, when I tell you that it af
forded me the only meal I have had for ten
days, as God is my judge tho only food of
any kind which had passed my lips for fifty-eight
hours! I was actually starving
whon the glitter of your purso caught my
eyes. The Devil tempted me to take it,
and I then committed my first and only
offence against law and society" ; ' 1
Until I disgraced myself yesterday 1
deemed myself, both by birth and education
a gentleman ; not very long since in a vory
good position, but owing to a great loss,' I
within tho last fortnight found myself in
London destitute. I have striven in vain
to get employment, but a man will, though
he may be educated, find it difficult to get
any not having a regular trade. The 6s.
Od. (1,85, tho contents of the purse), which
I retain, will keep me a few days. If I
can procure work, I swear to send it to you
at once ; if I cannot, then I will' not be
certain I will not again steal. There Is a
Saviour for all that suffer, though both the
canon of God and man is set against it
I sincerely regret my conduct. ' God knows
that cry of " stop thief 1" rings in roy ears
still. Do not think that I have written
this with the hope that maudlin hope of
escaping punishmont; not so, " .' !. ..
"1 do not wish to escape the consequen
ces. If your husband or brothor only makes
the complaint before the magistrates,' so
that it will become publio, I will at once
attend. ,-u. .n ..... ., i; , ,.
Asking' your kind forgiveness for my
dastardly conduct, 1 remain, madame,
; "Am UuKoiiTUiiATK."
- The lady's husband, deeming the letteT
to carry ample Internal evidence of an
" ower true talo," waited upon the police
magistrate and mentioned the circumstance
adding that if the unfortunate Write!" would
oall at bis office in the city he would help
him to obtain employment. ' ' ' :'' '
' How forcibly this letter points that mor
al which has repeatedly boon lnrpresscd
upon the rising generation, viz; 1 Learn a
trade. ' - .' !.! .H.i.i
HTA' waggish 1 farmer in Ohio killed
forty blsck-snakes in one day recently and
buried them in a sand pit. " The- next; day
be sent his hired mam a - SwecU to dig
the fish worms in the Same place; and 4he
sizo of tho worms fYljjhUitied he poor fel
low nearly out-of his senses, arid he fled In
terror from the scene. " -' .. 'i V4.;.-.
The " Fighting Editor." V
flAIIE John Bull newspaper, edited by
JL Theodore Hook, frequently indulged in
offensive personalities, in remarking on the
conduct and character of public men. A
military hero, who would persist in placing
himself conspicuously beforo the world's
gaze, received a copious share of what he
considered malignant and libellous abuse in
tho columns of tho said newspaper. His
soldier's fepirlt resolved on rcvefigo. (An of
ficer and a gentleman could not demean1
himself by calling on a hireling scribbler
for honorable satisfaction. No ! he would
horsowhlrl tho miscreant In- his own don
the Bull would be taken by the horn ! .
Donning bis uniform and arming himself
with a huge whip ho called at tho office of
tho paper,' and scarcely concealing his agi
tation, inquired for tho editor. He 'was
invited by tho clerk to tako a seat in tho
room. Ho complied, and was kept waiting
whilo tho clerk, who recognized tho visitor,
ran up stairs and informed tbo editorial re
sponsibility of his name and evident pur
port. After an aggravating delay, which
served considerably to increase tho Ill
temper of tho officer, tho door opened, and
a coarse, rough-looking man, over six feet
in height, with proportionate breadth of
shoulder, and armed with a bludgeon, en
tered tho room.
Walking up to the surprised ajid ' angry
visitor, he said, in a voice of thunder :
"Aro you tho cfcap who wants to see
mo?"
"You! No. I wibh to 6co tho editor of
tbo paper."
"That's mo ; I'm tho worry man."
"There must bo some mistake."
"Not a morsel ! I'm the head hitter of
this Bull" said tho fellow, bringing the
nobbed end of his bludgeon in fearful prox
imity to tho officer's caput.
"You tho editor? Impossible!"
"Do you mean to Ray I'm telling alio?"
roared tho ruffian, as ho again raised tho
knotty argument.
" Certainly not by no means !" said tho
officer, rapidly cooling down, and dropping
tho whip and his wrath at tho same timo.
"Worry well, then! WTliat aro you
wanting wi' me?"
"A mistake, my dear sir; all a mistake.
I expected to meet another person. I'll call
some other day," and the complainant
baoked to tho door, bowing to the drawn
stick beforo him.
"And don't let mo ketch you coming
again without knowing who and what you
want. We're always ready here for all
sorts of customers army or naval, civil or
military, horse, foot and dragoons."
Tho ofTlcor retired, resolving to undergo
another goring by the Bull before he again
ventured to encounter tho herculean pro
portions of tho fighting editor.
When tho clerk informed tho occupants
of the editorial sanctum of tho visit of tho
irato Colonel, neither Hook nor tho pub
lishers cared to faco tho horsewhip. A
well-known pugilist, tho landlord of a tav
ern in the vicinity, was instantly sent for;
a slight proparati on fitted him for tho part
in which be acquitted himself with com
plete success.' The story rapidly circulated
and the reputation of the fighting editor
of the John Bull prevented further remon
strances from persons who felt themselves
aggrioved by the liberty of tho press. '
How tho Sun Caught a Thief. '
Five or six days ago, says a Paris paper,
M. X, a photographer, . allured by the
brightness of the sun and the softness of
the air, provided himself with tho necessa
ry baggage and hastened to Fontaiubleau
to tako views of the forest.. He installed
himself, in a very pieturesquo quarter,
erocteduis apparatus, prepared his plates,,
opened bis objoct-glass, and enveloped at
once his caso and his head in a large, dark,
and fluctuant veil, set himself to the task of
seizing tho objects iu view. He had just
taken out bis proof from the dark chamber,,
and was subjecting it to the chemical re
action, when a strong band was .laid ujwm
his shoulder. Ho turned around hastily
and found himself iu t. the presence of a
species of giant, meanly attired, who, by
gestures and voice demanded his purse. M.
X is not a Horcules, an(J from the
first glance toward his adversary, ho con
cluded that all resistance was useless. . ilo
therefore very politely offered his purse,
whiuh was accepted with seeming thank
fulness. The robber bowed, and, leaving
him to resignation, went into the depth of
tbe forest. . . Poor A
meditating on
his sad loss, remained for some time .(v,
tionlcss. His looks wero mechanically set
on his photographic' proof'and he , mused
upon it with' a' diverted and unconcerned
eye. .""What s this?"' exclaimed he sud
denly ; '" what Is the 'human fom lit tlijs
coppice under the shade 'of this oak?"
Heavens! Should I believe my eyes? It
is ho, it is my robber, perfectly delineated
and very easy to bo recognized. ' O,' divine
sun', my ' co-laborer,' how' 'weir' jtou do
things 1" ' On bis return, ho repaired to the
police commissioner' at" Fbntainblcau,"ahd
related his adventure,' exhibiting bis' pro'of
plato and fho robber's likeness,' ' Tlio n'ox't
day,' with 'the' aid 'of Oils' description, the
robber was attested. '"''- ' 1 '
-'tlTThe women Vote In KansnAatschool
mtetings, arid It is reported ' that tlio" me1!!'
vote Just a their wives do."1'" ""- vi
' r- . , Nick's Story. , ' -
"My old man," said Nick, "as a gen
oral thing, was a pretty steady old gent ;
but onco in a while he would get oblivious,
and water was not tho canse of it. I recol
lect a certain holiday was approaching, and
I had been shinning around togetalittlo
money to have a timo with on that day;
but the fates and purse were against me.
Two days prior to tho anticipated holiday
dawh , I hadn't'' nary a dent. , Remember
this, boys, when I add thai upon this samo
afternoon I camo into tho house, when lo !
there upon tho floor,, totally overcome by
jiis imbtbations,lay my respected' daddy, and
besides him six shinning half-dollars, which
had rolled from his pocket. Boys, I'vo
been an honest man all my life, but onco,
whon a boy, I committed a theft. Thinks
I to myself, this' old man's been on a jam
boree ; won't know how ' 'hiucli he's spent,
and will never miss it. But mark you, tho
next morning I and my two brother's wero
summoned into our father's presence. Tho
old man's faco lowered. ' I thought of that
half-dollar and knew that a storm' 1 was
brewing. "Boys," said ' ho, "last night I
came homo with six half-dollars. Ono of
'em's gone. 1 Your tnothordidn't tako it.
There's been no ono clso in tho house.
AVhich of you took it?" 1 Wo all protested
our innocence. "Boys," said thd old man,
" that half-dollar novor walked away, and
I'm going to find out which ono of you
thrco boys took it." Turning round, ho
took from the wall an old flint-lock Queen
Anne blunderbuss. This ho deliberately
loaded with powder and buck-shot in our
prcsenco ; then, fastening it upon the table,
he cocked it, tied a string to the trigger,
took a scat behind it, holding tho string iu
his hand, and In solemn tones addressed us
thusly: '
" Boys, I'm going to discover tho thiof,
and punish him at tho samo time. You
must each blow in tho muzzle of that gun.
Whon tho guilty ono blows, off goes his
head. Now, then, you have a chanco ; will
you own up, or blow? Not a word did
cither of us speak. "Bon" said tho old
man to my oldest brother, "have " you got
that half-dollar?" '
"No, sir." "Blow in that muzzle."
Ben did so, and the gun didn't go " off.
"Jack," to my next brother, "havo you
got that half-dollar ?" " No, sir." "Tako
a blow." Jack did so in safety. "Nick,"
(eh, boys, I tell you the chills began to
crawl down my back,) "got that half-dollar?"
said tho old man. " No sir," said I
with a defiant swagger. " Blow in that
gun." I walked up bravely, gave a blow,
and dodged. "Nick," said tho old man,
in a voice of thunder, "where is that half
dollar ?'' Ho had me. The truth dodged
out of mo. Said I, " Out in tho barn, pop."
- Queer way to Mend a Broken Leg.
This morning, writes a correspondent from
Rome, Italy, on the . 10th of August, an
English gentleman, with a florid face and
white whiskers was returning from Rome
on his horse, after taking a ride iu tho
neighborhood of tbo Porta Pla. In cross-
lug tho via Felice, tho horso. unfortunatclyl
stumbled and fell. . The animal rose un
hurt, but the gontleman had, dislocated his
kneo by tho fall. Several persons ( ran to
his assistanco and carried him tonbomso.
The faces of tho bystanders was full . of
alarm and pity, while that of the brave
Englishman remained unmoved; his cheeks
were as red and face as calm as before the
accident. As soon, as they had seated him
in an arm-chair, he. began to, feel .his knee.
carefully. "Shall,wQ send fora doctot?"
they asked. ' " ph ! no, is there a carpenter
near hero ?" ho , replied. , "Yes, thoro is
one close by." . " Bo so kind as to holp me
to go to him," . Half laughing and half, in
clined to think he was insauo, two. ,youug
men took bira to the joiners. Once more
seated, he asked for a sheet and rolled it
around bis lag., Then after once more feel
ing tho knee joint, he put it into thoscrow
vice and told the joiner to , tighten, it, pru
dently. , At first, with omo,bcsilation,ud
afterwards encouraged : by tlio; composure
and authoritative manner of the foreigner,
tho man did as hp was told, .and, tightonod
the screw slowly, while the patient . made
the most singular grimance, til) at last he
called out: " Enough !'' and tossing a
crown to tho carpenter got on his horso
and galloped away, leaving tho bystanders
convulsed with laughter at this. , singular
chirurgical operation. ( j , (,
. ' ' ---'-,- - . . '",, '."
tW. now danger is to be . apprehended
from watermelons, according to the follow;
lug story, which comes 'from Sai'ifa Bar
bara! California. X farmer, was. vyoring
on a sido bill, when a watormulori, weigh
ing eighty-six pouml,broke loose fyourj Jhe
vino and started for him. , Tho farmer saw
his danger and tried to run from it, b the
vino treacherously caught his feet, ' und the
ruffianly vegetable came thundering. ,down
upon him with terrible! sjwod,. striking .him.
to the earth and rolling over his prostrate
uody- , ,
.in.' in I .i j! ; ' !' ' ."tj" '
' tS A' Brooklyn bhysidliin,' gifted' with a
faculty1 for outspoken talk and plain' 'Eng-'
lish, reported the death of a" patient as'
from ''dyspepsia, caused by taking'quock
mertieintif forrwfo t eh'rsT." i Doublless there'
was more' tiuth'lii'tMs'thair'in' half tlio'
lbn'g Latin bbfuBtlcatioiiscomrti'6iiV''riind'o':
use of. ' ..-'.-. i J" .iii
ST. . ELMO HOTEL,
(FORMERLY. "THE UNION,") '
JOS. M. FEGER, V: . Proprietor,
C17 & 819 ARCH STREET, ' .
PHILADELPHIA.
Terms,.
$2.60 Per Day,
THE ST. ELMO Is centrally located -mid hat
bron ro-mtPtl and rJuriililied, so that it will
lie found as comfoitiilile and pleasant a Btoimlnu
place as there Is In Philadelphia. o a)
Partners Take Notice;
T
HE subscriber offers for Sale '
THRESHING IACiriNES. JACKS and HORSE--'"(,
' vI'OWJi, ... Jt, 'i
With Tumbling Shaft, and Side-Rearing, Warrant-'
cd to nlve HaUsfaetion In speedy and perfect
threshing, light draft nnd durability, on reasona
ble terms. Also
PLOUG II &
' ' ' ' Of Superior Make. '
CORN BHEU.KltN,
KETTLES.
STOVES. ' ' ' '
' bCOOl'S
,' ' AM) ALL CASTINGS,
made at a country Foundry. Also,
A GOOD MILL SCREW,
ill excellent order, for sale ht a low rate.
I refer those -wishing to buy to John Adams.
Samuel HhuinaH,. John linden, Ross Henoh, at
Iekesburu. Jacob Shoemaker & Son, Elliotts
burg; Thomas Morrow. Loysvllle; John Flicking
er, Jaoob FlIckliiKer, Centre. . , , 02013
t, , .. SAMUEL LIGGETT.
Ickcsbtirg, May 14. 1872.
New Millinery Goods
At NcMTort, Pa.
IBEO to Inform the public that I have Just re
turned from Philadelphia, with a lull assort
meat of the latest styles of
MILLINERY GOODS,
HATS AXO T.ONNETS.
1UU150NS, FltENCH FLOWERS
FEATHERS,.
- CHIGNONS, " '
LACE CArES.
. A'OTJONS, ,
And nil .articles usually found In a first-class Mil
linery Establishment. All orders promptly at
tended to. 4-We will sell all goods as Cheap as
can be got elsewhere .
DRESS-MAKING done to order and In the la.
test style, as I get tho latest Fashions from New
York every month. Golferlng done to order, in
all widths. 1 will warrant all my work to give sat
isfaction. All work done as low as possible.
ANNIE ICKES,
Cherry Street, near the Station,
8 18 13 Newport, Ta.
CARLISLE CAIIRIAGE FACTORY.
A. 1$. SHJUIK
lias a large lot of second-hand work on cJtZ&j
hand, which ho will sell cheap Iu ordergfisSS
to make room for new work, . . . .
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
. . He has. also, the best lot of '
NEW WORK ON HAND.'
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.
ThereTsiioltrintliatlias n Twttiir Trade, or sells
more In Cumberland and Perry counties.
REPAIRING AND PAINTING
promptly nttended to. Factory Comer of South
and Pitt btreets, -.; -,-.. !,J , , , . , .
3dp ,: ... M , CAKL-18L..K, PA,',,;.
,' PJEIlltY COUNTY
Ileal Estate, Insurance,
, : CLAIM AGENCY
. i LEWIS POTTES A ,C0.f
vfusl
Real Eaiatt Broken, Inturance, 4 Claim Agent
""No-vr niomnilcld. Pa'' (' .
WK IN VITE the attention of buyers and sell,
ers to the advantages we offer them Iu uur
Sce M 0rtll"Io,lllK oI re"l estate through our of-
We have a very large listof deslrnb ' property,
consisting of fariin, town property. mlUs, .store
and tavern stands, and real estate of any deiicrlp.
tioa which we are prepared to otfer at great bar.
gains. We sdvsrtise our proporty very extensive
ly, and use all our efforts, skill, and dllllgnnce to
effect a tale. We make no charges unless, the
proierty In sold while registered with us. We also
draw up deeds, bonds, mortgages, andall legal pa
pers at derate rates. t i
Monie of the best, cheapest, and most' tollable
r.r!i "'"I cattle Insurance companies In ths
united States are represented at Oils agency.
Property insured either on the eash or siutual
plan, and penwtually at ti and 85 per thousand.,
Pensions, bounties, nnd all kinds of war claim's
collected. J hero are, thousanUs of oldler and
heirs of soldiers who are entitled to pensions and
bounty, who have never made application, - Sol.
liters, IT you were wounded, ruptured, orcontract
ed a disease In the service from which yon ttre dis
abled, you are entitled to a pension. . , . ,
When widows of soldiers die or murry.'the minor
children are entitled to the pension, i " ., -, i . '
Parties having any business to transact In our
li,arereniieettullylHvltmltogle us a call,! as
we are eonlldent we can render satisfaction lu any
branch of our business. .. 0 r,
" No charge lor Information. ,
- 20 ly LEWIS POTTER & COi
; ' '.,,, i i . .., ,.: ..;
ROBIK80NHOUBS;'' r" """"'
. nut ..i-.'j J- -
,f Formerly kept by Woodruff and Turbett, !
- - i Jftw Eloomjlddt Ttrry County, fd. ' ,"-'' '
''''AMOS ROBINSON, Proprietor; ' ' '
i '' .t-.i. M.-!f i ; i it tt . ' i! . tii- -I
This well known 'and pleasantly located hotel
has lieen leased for a number of years by the pres-ciitpi'oirtutM-,and
lie will twro uo pains to ancoin
inodate his guests. The rooms are comfortable,
the table welMurnlslied with the best In the mar
ket, and the baralocked with choice liquors. iAj
careful and attentive hostler will be In attendance.
A good livery slaWu will be kept, by the proprietor
A pi ll 8, 1H71. LX iii i
lu : -i.IT .iii'i ---iiii'-: -..ii j. i I-.
' ' ' i -i .1 i'i I ' Mil ! il
THIS FLUII) Is warranted EQUAL to Ahnold's
and l sold at much less price. TThe money
will be refunded to those buylufc It. U it. does net
prove entirely satisfactory,
a. For sal by p. Mortimer, New Bloom field'.- '
'"'' I '' MILLER & ELDER,
i ii. j! 'i-.i it
bol.Agnt. ' '.
r,n aOMai-ket street, , ... ;.,
Philadelphia. '