. • A. J. GgRFITSON, PUBLLSH R. DENTIS - TRY: ' l ".k. Dr. H. SMITH, Ilk: SON, SURGEON DENYISYS,Joive rernaied their ► Office , to I,:athropelaew.buildiOg.l.bver the Banking office of Cooper Dental opeiations will be perfornio in theiFttaital good style and warranted.• - I . • Ziloittrose, March 9th, 18 . 60. ; McCollum & Searl , TTORNEYS dti COUNSELLARi at Lay'r i - Nontrome, Pa. Office jn.Laihr4pre new T , over the Bank.- fob 23 IeCOLLUM, D. N. , EMARLE. .. . . P. LINES, IASHIONABLe TAIi:OR, McOtr9eN Pa. Shop in the Brick Blo . dk, over Bead &Co's Store: All work warranted, as to ,t.and finish. ALFRED. RAND A "I`TORNEY and COUNSELLCIR it LAW, Ilk Montrose, Pa, will attend - to nil business entrusted to him, with fidelity and despateh, /May be fountst the office .of W.I St, W. H. Jessup, Esqs. • - S. H. Sayre & Brother; ANUFACTURERS of Mill Coetipgs, and Castings of all. kinds, Stove's, t 7 in and • Sheet Iron Wore, Agricultural Imptemente, and Dealers io-Dry Goods,.Groceriess CroeVery, &B. Montrose, Pa., November, .16tti,•18:59..w5i.. Guttenberg, Rosenbauni & Co., DEA LERS In Ready-padertottifng,:, Ladies' Dress Goods, FurnishtneGoods, •ste.,, etc. Stores at .No 24 Dey-st, New-York Pity, and in Towanda, Montrose, and"Susq‘a Depotßar. - L. B. ISBELL; REPAIRS Clocks, Watches and ;Jewelry, at bhort,notice, and onreasonableitertna. AI% work warranted. Shop in ChandlerA 493800% gore, Montrose, P-a. • [0250:-• .ive head of cattle kept on tne pieced erri C.SignO) G. I. WILLI:OOi.. til ~1 ,;' , • I rei 'QO motion 'the RI:on wgs adopted 191(ki ;Le i n , 'remiunts ordered to lie rad. •;:, 'On - motion of W. I.l.Je,stipibe - 1 , - ‘3l volution was tinnotillioni. , .- 4 --•"7- - '14074-6in. • I?' Drs., Blakeslee & Brcisli; - rx AVE associated themselves for the prose. .111..11. catkin of the duties of their profession, and respectfully offer their- pro(casional eeriiees to the Invalid Public. Office at• the residence of Dr. Blakeslee, midway . between thej villages of Dimock and Springville. - ' ap2oy A. C. BI.AXEsLC,E ' T. P.'. DIMS% HAYDEN DIMMERS; WHOLES ALE Dealers in Bajtops,Cornb.., Suspenders, Threads, Fancy ;;Goode, Watches, Jewelry, Silver and Plated Waie,ent tery. Fishing Tack le, Cigars, &e. &ci,-New Mil ford, Pa. Merchants and Pedlars, supplied on liberal terms. s • ir etf HENRY B. MASAN, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR ai LAW. Office in the Union Block—Towanda, Brad- DR. /1- SMITH, 1 - SURGEON DENTLST. Residence and of. fice opposite t'e Baptist Church (north side) Montrose. Particular attention wilf be. given to inseriint teciths-on gold , and silver plate, and to filling decaying teeth. ~ • 1 ." `, ABEL TURRELL DEALER in Drugs, Medicines. .Chc;iniesi s Dye Stuffs, Glass=ware, Pa ints,Oils,Variiish Window Glass, Groceries, Fancy Goods, Jew • elry, Perfumery, &c.—And Agrnt for most popular Patent Medicines. Monirose. Pa. DR. E. P. W.ILMOT, GRAPPATE of the Allopath:c and Hbmceo pathit Colleges of Medicine, Gt.t Be"bd, Pa. Office. corner of Main . and •ElizAbeth-Sts.,;nearlY opposite the Methodist church: , Wm. H. Cooper & Co., BNKERS, Successors to POST,ICOOPEg '9 & CO., 3font,:ose, Pa: Office Lathrop's new building, Turnpike Street. , WM. DIUNSER. C. 0: FORPHAM. - MA ICUFACTURER OF 1300Tg& Sl-10ES. Montrose, Pa. Shop orerk" - Tyler'iCStore,. All kinds of work made to order and repairing • done neatly. je • Wm.' W. SMITE & o$ ABINET and Chairliatinfacture'r_s, foot of 1 1,1 Main street, Montrnse, Pa. ang tf • • DR..41. Z, DIAIOCKiI . HYSICIAN and Surgeon, Office Over eons' More; Lodgings at Searles-H.OO. DR. JOHN W. C0R8,4, • PHYSIC,, and Surgeon. Ofee iord'ublic Av:,..iiitS7 !mite Searlei Hotel, Alci.ntrose. D .B. THAYEB, N and Surge. n, MOntrese, Pa.— . -1 Office . the Faimer's Store. OEN GROVES, FASHIONINBLE Tailor. Shop [near :the ßaptist Meeting House, on Turnpikii street Montrose, Pa. Lang tf NEWS ° OFFICE.. THE New. York City Illustrated Newspipers blagazines,.ete. etc., for sale at the Mobtrose 'Book Store, by .A. N.;IBULILAKD. ' P. REYNOLDS, FASHIONABLE TAILOR. • Sholi-in' base ment of Searler's Hotel, Albritton, Pa - • C. D. VIRGIL . I TIESIDENT DENTIST, tlontrosti. l'Office a t th e Franklin House, room Nol 1. Fill ing and Inserting teeth on Gold and.SilveSr Plate done in the most approved modern 14)44 ,•nly Plates are absoluteli water-tight,-no where food can lodge. • • ner24 P CHARLES MORRIS, BARBER., and Hair Drease.r. Shop . No. 3in basement or Searle's;Hotel; Montroae: * .MEAT MARKE, On Public-Avenue, near Seas le - I(atel. ' 10" EEP eonsiantly on hand- good of . .11. MEATS of all kinds: ,CABIIII paid for" Beef Cattle,CalvesAbeleriondL t ambs. -Alto for Hides 01 all HENSTOCK & HAWLEY. R. iIIIAVLET. S. T. BENSTOCK! Montrose, Notch 30th,_ BILLINGS STBDITIO . ME and LIFE INSURAN CE monu.ose.,:pit. .:TESTIMONIALS. Wi , the undersigned,' certify that wo:' . were insured in Fire Insurance Comps/ties represe — nted by Mr. Billings Stroud. of Montrose, and 7 that, . baring Coffered loss by tire while e r o.inentird, we wire severally paid by said conipailies to tie full extent of our ciliate; and we have zonfideate In hitruts a good and effective Agent: _ Jas. R DEWrrr, Ztraos funs , LATHROP & DzWrrr; H. J. WEBBi , • F. B. Coasia.zit, _ J. Lyons it Solly BENJ. - gLIDDEN, • • LEOSAULD Mootrose, Pa. Noveml,er 9; • • " <Dal °M VE, S - TO 1)16 - TAR:TY,THA 00e NOTE., •, . . Fro 2 tiieir7ori Leader. er HOW CO lISELLYiII I CVLVEY D`IDN'T PAY 'HE RINT - • ! Tux .name Of Comae lo! Peter.tfeCulvej! L is as well known 'to 'the New*York bar and judiciary as isl Voorbee's Jest edition of the Code, or Story of; - Contra ta. There are many - little epfspdes in his profwisional career which, for raciness ofl outline, ritknesti in 'the filling up atur generril 'grouping*, would well rival In comicality the' - most' side-splitting narration of Lover and Lever. . • . s . sPeter, as . hit last name indicates, is a nati Ve of that "gem of the - say" which prrduced a G,attan and W.Gurran; but at the time of the blippening of thri incidents which 1 ant about to, relate, bad resided in New York a number of years, where he 'bad taken; as he expressed ,it,.:" - howly °raters ) " , or, in,other words had beeimulmitted to the practice of the law. . - Some years agp there lived in the vicinity of the . : City lIL,II a highly respectable Ger man-born gentlemen, a citizen of - long mind tog, whom; for slmrtners,laill call Limherg lier. Ile had,,by assiduity- and atteution to business, combined with he most,scruputous ly honorable and, fair sealing, amassed a handsome property and-quired an enviable reputation, B 9 owned..th building in which ; he con - ducted his mercanile atlairs, his store being on- the troutid fl or, and the upper I stories—three in nurnber*beiog let to, va rious tenants Fwlio had la means of- access through a first lam sille.ban, or-passage, disconnected from the store, which they used in common., i• " - ; ' • Mite, on the first dayd of Is certain May, our : friend, "Peter- MX IVey, Counsellor at Law; Pr,octor iu 4dtrirra7, .Deuterh Adec.... cate, dc., die., 1re..," as- bi- sign said, -became the, lessee for the term of him year from that day, of - what be grandiloquently called a "se • of oftities4" on the second floor of Mr.: Liar ergher's premises, at th annual rent of, one undyed and seventy-five dollars, pai-a: r ble to use-Peter's prim expression—" quar ter) whin drtej r -d'ye min I • The relation 1 of hurdle d and tenant was mutually pietisfng to the contracting partiei fOr the -first 4iree mon bs •of the demised term.- The landlerd wb kept the best of liquors and wines on his premises an the first floor, WAS frequently Waited upon by " Pother" and'itiend, and several j mntu.al "smiles" weald pass between . them,),which would re sult In a slight elevatihn of 'Petees..self esteem, and wh i ch also tended to elevate his -personal 'steam to a limitii•and - yet proper extent._ The first of august—the meal day di' a new quarter—which as to put an end to 'this happy interchange of sentiment and , feeling at sength arrived; .' Old Limbergher, i it the,expiratien of three .ir four - days after the close C 4 the, first quarter, noticed that Peter had neglected- to visit him as usual 'since the cerningin of the month. Ile also remembered that Are first ; instalment of tiro 'rent, was then pus and paYable, and -deter 'mined to seek a busipess interview with the Counsellor. T9 l etiecithat object, he frequent ly,•dnirng the ; business portion of the day, ,when be could - be spared f•otn.an active Alai', stationed himself where) ho could _com -1 mand a view of the np-stitirs enirance, and awaited Peter's in coming or o.at-going as the case might be. So well-timed, how - - 1 ever/were the Counsellor's visit to his "suite" of rooms, that 'several daYs elapsed before Mr. Limberghei. succeeded, in _meeting his Mina,. and that even happened when he was 'coming out, fort-to use thti Couusellofs ex pre.s,ions when peaking toime on the sub , ject—" It was 4isy,gittin' 'n, for the rayson that I could always see bolt' the land layd ; but gitin' out was the d- - --1 again, for thh View out of toe Tiad ber.onlf commanded the sidewalk, and . ,ay be. he Might be in , am b ) uilt inside of t edoore!" 1 rx In ambush h I was on clue necasion refered to,.and notwitbatinding tbelCounsellor walk ed ay-noiselcsl through the hall as if there really had bee - --e-as he informed 'a client who once' passe out with I him—" sickness on th e ptemises," yet - he tnetilis landlord on th e sidewalk, ju t outside the door. "It's a fine day - this, sMis.the'r Limberghe-," said the unabashed Peter. N* -- , ' "Oh, yaw ! fefry goot, pot Jerry hot, Mr. -M tiCulvey," was the reply, i ' • ", Hot! ye- toay . welt saY that: • It's the devil's own weather I as I said •to my friends, Murray,Beffmah, the Masther. in Chancery, and DePusstbe'r Ogdon, of the Boord -of Thrade,this mhrning 1 lie see we had- a 'consultation on:al little question of botthomry. and Hoffman ard I disagreed. tin 'a !mini of law,..rind between the hait, of the weather. and the' bait ofiargurnent we got exhausted inthirely and ad'ournird mention the;natther."--. . • The mention oldie name- f the - future emi nent juskat i • ait4ugh cooled with` that of the most solid pi ce,of furniture of the Chant-- 4 ber:of commer- , bad tint little effect on the Teutonic and st lid iimbergiter, who came 1 - , , • al once to the p int at i-sue, by saying: I- :.:" Last Frida • vasb quarter-day Mistier 1 McCnlvey I" , ' • • "0.61 don't i know th 4 rate without a • . Teinindber I Ilaven't I been thryin' ever , onnce to collect me , up -town riots '1 and spaltin' of rin , 'l'll hand,: ye the :little thrifle due ye fo me Sui t s of rooms in a - day or two. 1 1 11 , -iq are this- aucl - .reieral other Small matthers ll .tip tvether!" And as be .said this, Pt.er gradually increased the, distande between Ahem, thus di stancing, for that time, at le, st, our worthy friend, the landkord. •" - 1 . . From that per mil onward, until the first of • the followingSteotenrher, Peter, like'Bur 'iell's boarders, " didnl -meal?! Matters his diplomacy, dr, betweenqhe two, legal proeeedings , Peter. "That procadingsl" exclaimed" Peter. "That suits me to a turn Yell he playing into me hand if ye dO that! •Ahd if ye'don't find it full of threlmps, then write Sir William I.3lackstone down as an ass , . A suit 'was - at bat commeneed in one 'of the Ward Court, bv'the issuing of a slim mons against Of. Counsellor, , returnable in six days, wh eu date he appeared, as he'.l informed the.Cou rt. "in p;ropria persona for 00 defendant; en d asked f an; adjournment for six days to epare a 'defence . and sub rena his witnesses - , which; after argu ment, wait granted. That time 'having expired. 'Peter again appeared add In . :loved n disrnis-- aatof the sot:omens bu :the ground,of a Cleri cal ddeet. The Imototen Succeeded, and Lim-, beigher and McqtriveY stool " as they was.' • 40 wever, the forraer's War wak now '69.-lf. It pay .a cent nor Inks a had now notwithstanding epened t int6 an-open warfare and . Limbeigher threatened .1- , • -, I .. r • thoroughly up, and out came a:second Burn mobs, returnable after the same lapse •of time, 'Which amain went over • for a week 'After - • the_ joining of issue,' in order that the de= fence have tit to prepare itself for trial. Peter, however,i, before adjournment, derminded•it hearing Wore a jury, and paid ;for the venire. At the ,expiration of a'•week, 'the' action of " Limptirgher xs. McCulvey," was called on to be tti:Cd, when Peter' arose, and in a tone of great gravity thus addre:aed the Court: "May it pleise y_eit • lionor----Since' the• signitig.of Magna•Chartaly - King John, the near relative of deed! de Lion, the,.. right of atrial by jury has - leentbeen deemed. a sacred right to the citizen ned-sulCjict, whether ai- ther- his life or his- properly were to to be made the sutjict of judicial disquisiiioti; . and in ordtmr to secure touts fullest extint this great right, yer : Hanoi, is 'nwait„that certain challengei have been created and . sanctioned by. law rand baying :wave' duty to-perform toward the defendant In; this case, (und that's mesilf,) who is sought M be oppressed and ill .thrated, -I now interpope a challenge' to.each of the jurymen!" - . . ." What is the natutt of the - challenge ?" asked the Court..' . "Propto clefrctuntir replied,, Peter, with out moving a tuusele."..i • - • - 't Propter what-1." mitred the...l-ridge in some surnrise. • ••" . .I.)efeetumemphasized-Peter taking his seat. • • The Colin considered for .4 moment, and then took up a voluine!Of . " Coven's Justice," and commenced rut.niag_over the index. • Irer• Honor will nqt find , there,"'lsaid Pe ter, " a commonlaw: challenge!". _The' Jhdget.i..l3 clerk, and quite .ti lengthy - consultation was had between - them on the • snljeot withOht any very apparent mutual satisfaction: After a wbila the Judge said; "Mr. MoCulvey,: the Court docs..pot desire toibrule any right a guitoemay have beftire it, and 'iS, the satire titne would like to act with caution and deliherrition. I am •not sure that you have a vrght-to therchal*ge, and of my Ati motitm c :to give tune for re- Ilection,l rritit4. adjourtt,the vial fur a short - time." • - " If yer Vonor haq (It‘abts—and what care.. fal Juage has not f slid Peter, "it will, be beither to kt the - ease lie over for a week !" "Anodder reekl robin Got,!" exclaimed the plaintiff.. ".Dish foni seek 3 sot I've been in de court mit cis dam ease!" ' , Silence!" said the Judge, with:empbais. "Silence l" echoed- the • constable; with more ditto.' " YoU keep quiet !" 6ai , cl the clerk, mettan.c ingly. • "l eep aisy, now r genlly advised 'Peter, Ire.r.rafessional,engagement.4," said he to the court, It are-such - that-it will be impossi ill for me to.attend the tinial y in less then a steel:." Nf.±in Got, anod--? • sile`oce.!" , again criA tne Court. , - Sdentel" ,ecboced! the constable, dog This causo•in adjoined for week 1 : 1 - said -the Judge, with 'a fr_ow-r) and a glance at the refractory Limhergher. "laic I think of ii,"'lsaid Peter, "I have an engagement this, -(14 week in Albany. Couldn't yer Honor say two weeks 11l "Two: week's—Awn thy,vels 1" • wrat hinny exclaimed the plaintiff, t• ~ • • "Silence !" repeated :the Justice. -"Sileuce—d'ye hear?" cried - .the Onsta, Me; menancing. " Tbeie, eirpreions nie yery wrong, sir! . very wrong . indeed I" said the Judge, With a Withering glance-at-Liniberg,her. " You'll get ,committed for - coniemptible conduct if you don't mind !" - said the CQII-_ stable, warningly... • • :. - ' "This cause Wilt then stand adjourned for •tico week.," said the Justice, rising, "arid ,the Court will be, re•op4.ol to-morrow morn ing at nine o'clock." l' ' \ The *rathful:plaintifP ; deiarted-:witli cur=es 1 .. on his lips,' and duringth two folloWing weary weeks bad the gihtffi .ation of seeino. 'his tenant daily ; Sundays n t excepted;and' twenty. times a day paFs cooly into and out of his "suite" of apartMents. His displeas ure found vent, howet.;ei:i 1n certain choice expletires in the Germaji dialect ; but went no for the Counsellor W 43 -a. broad { shouldered man. , .•, Once again the patties appeared" before the Justice, and once More was the cause called oh for trial. Th&plaintiltiWßS present, and through a loung and modest lawyer, re sponded-: . . . . " Read Y.." ~ . The defendant stood mute, when the Court declared that itliad difirgently searched the books and could find no such challenge as that which bad been advanced by the defend. ant,' and asked Peter iq he httl not made a mistake..' "How 'has the clerk ; enthered` the chal lenge l' y naked the Colinfellor. ' , "Propter defactum!" "answered that offi cer, inferring to - Lis !Mile: . . . .." Octi l . sure that's all, wrong intirely! It should be 'propter deliellt,m I " , waiii Peter. "Your tlonor, there !is no 'such challenge known to the law 1" suggeszerrthe opposing L .lawyey in a quiet manner. `' "Study the books, yoUng magi" said Pe ,' Vero - el - movingly, and apparently more in pity than anger, "and never-. bring the inexpa 1, riencc of comparative pridessional childhood into conflict with the ripe judgment of ma : I tune 'age) - uranhood t • ille books is fall of I it, yer.llonor, (t ortrinvO the Cburt,) - and the thirty-sixth of Well / tetra Reports has:a case in point.'' 1 - "I think," said. the. Justice thoughtfully, "that. I hare somewhere read something like that!". , , .. . _ • ,i. "Sorry a 'doubt of it i " suggested Peter, I " what lawyer hasn't?" ! . , The clerk Was again.ebnsulted, and after ak sotto voce confab, the °odd said : • - 1 ' "I do not fulls understand the nature of , the challenge. The fact! is, we have so fei juries here that, not being, a lawyer, I have . • -., never sted myself ujx)i) the subject. I will - adjourn the case fora short time, and took 7 Coto ... ! , “Cohl l mein Got iti rtimMel l , " exclaimed . Itimbergher: • , ~ - - -. 4 - Htsh.!" said'his more cautidua adviser— never quarrel 'with the Court. ". "Prudent advicethat ;_ abyboar," said Pe ter,. who. bad"- oveheardl the remark.. "To what time will yer Horibr•plize adjourn the case I", ' . V." K Well," replied ttio Ji xtiee , " we aro some- • • MONTROSE I , P . _ whht crowded siith busindss, weyll sap this dnv week."- , "With 14) utmost *pleasure, , tend .1 etar„ defenmtially. thoussittd tuvdls t 'apockter week !" Dta: if!: • groanek ne plaititi • " Yes, only ` a week, and the t. !We'll'have it tried, withoutiOulit;" said kis' ceuniel,. hope fully if tot prophetiolly. Well, another week - sli4 avi4y,./ and again, titer fastly-becoming celebrated' pas( ef Li rit bergher- vs. McCulvey" wasTbil / lied up for trial. . ••• The novelty of, the previolA.proceedings, and Peters-frequent allusions tlArn while in conversation with certain members of the bar; who' were not lawyers, bad s4rVed to'bring together a large cioivd of speatatOrs, Who' eigerlv•waiting, were in anticipatihn of ler ensic 1 Al ,Both sides answered "Ready, - !when 'the cause was next called. by the! ele).k. That official then rend over the naMes of thtisix jurors who lied.--been surnitmeed to try the important issue. •The'y!all.reationded to their names, and were about beinglsworn. by the cleric, when Pe . ".t.erarose and satd: " j .observe, Filly it • please i the Court, by the procsiditigii, that On Court doeS- / not take. into cunshleration the- fact, that a`eliallenge, ' still stands against the "The Court,". jeplied the' Justice ; with some asperity, "has been , -lonking into the law regulating challenges, n31161111'1 -find any aue 4r b o n i i ) i t e ri n •c:// a c s tic — m a- '7Licatly luggested Peter, "atiticus ." Propler delichap.," coal nued the Jus tice, " and as fur the - thirty-Filth -volume !of Wendell's Reports; why, the highest number reaches/ but a Jiitle .more than that. I There must be sOme.rnistake,'Mr. MOCulVey." "In "the number of the, vo unie, perhaps . ; ver, Honor, but 'not in the e afienge," 'said Peter It 'tvita first interp . o4tl thii city in the Curdwainer's Case,. oni a notion to vmsj), which wte thried hefor i p the Court iri bunco, and Jot a single juror was or could , be sworn Jousegnen__,_tlV the ease niVer could. get to a jury - at Yer 11? n or no doubt aware of the challenge for :the principal cause i" replied his 119 read of that'". that's the place- 141 /jaunt cotnei.inP said Peter. "„011, indeed!' If you had 1 you would liavo'sailed the Cuul of -embutrassuient." "Sure iT I didn't any-it, Im, apologetically. responded Pete " 'kyr k halt-the Challenge the Judge.' "By the Court," said _Peter thry - it betther ?"_. • CertainlY, by the Cotirt,' plaintiff 4 sounsel." The clerk called the first fiaiim in older on the, lint, and after its owner Had been ques tioned by-Peter upon propertyitd Assessment qualifications, bias and this 'for- atfon or ex pression of an opinion, and .upciii other mii:f tdis about as ievelant' to the ehallengd itself as was the imaginary case in thotnagitiary., volume of. Wendelli.the court; de clari.d !limp be a'c.ompetent - jurot. A second, third and fourtb . wdre in Lilco manner " put through a course of sprouts" by Peter, and found to, be worthy , and in dslbirearbetween the parties. While the fifth was- under fire, and .when the Ct . Junsellor's stook of questi lyexhaested, a shabby-looklogle ol , s,rveti to quietly Land Peter of parer% which he perueed, arK to the donor in a very. signideat I Be thus continued the exam juror:. "Misther Ballo°, what is yer, "Loelqiniti," was the reply. •': Where did you learn ynur "Iu tile State' of Vermont, Ballot). • ••. " When did you "come tp NeT _ "In 18 . 10," answered• tho li get!ing uneasy. "From that. time to 155, !here did ye live r _ New York city," respe l l a wriggle. "From 1435 'till 1844,5Nv resideneel" "The greater part of the time replied Mr. BAlloo, showing evi!A pertuberation_ " Where did' yob go when city ?" " I don't know as it's any of yhur business," rematked. Mr. Ballot), Still inpreaneasi)y: ".Its just my business," said Vete.i. "Now, sir, where did you go it" - Muse I answer that I" . askedi Court, at the same time , turnip, the face.' "Certainly! We a very proi replied the. Justice. -- . • Mr.. Halloo hesiatted, and.' embarrassed, but tit last answer • ' Why, I went into thei count' "To what placesir 1" insisted swer definitely. : • i "I decline answering that• q 4 Mr. B. reremptoilly, and evident tated. - • . . " Didn'CyouNgo to Sing Sitig 1 uated Ptter. • , Mr. *Banco a gain-demurred ` was directed by the Court toans "Idld go to Sing - Sine he re , "and a tine ',Village it was! I to suit Your , , . " Did y e - go td-tho Village, oil and if the latther,- didn't ye go will now i". interrogated Peter: { ~ Mr. Ralloo was evidently trotibled in mind and body, and asked to say a word privately ,' to- the Judge, which was permitted.,lle I spoke nervously and perspiirinily. in it low tune, for t 1 few mintites, when t e Court said: "Mr. McCulvei, yen -will'iilease forhearT further questionS. Mr. Balloo is not a ; Cum 7 patent juror, and must be'set allide." . t - The question then arose as to iwhether tales shah could be•called to'ffli.the ileum:icy. ,The plaintiff's counsel, contended in k the aflirrnS. , live. Peter stoutly put his argument on.tlie 1 li negative sitle,of the proposition, daring sy bleb, frequent allusions were. made co t_ e immod-, - esty . a the young , miarhers of the profission, who paid 4o`resplot to legal age and expari en ce." , The Court 'decided that it hd no pssver of the character speten of. Pager; suggested• l an adjouriment, end Mr, Limbergher-sugges ted•Comething.about some thcursends of ' , toy - vela," dm:tether Germann3att,d , ,.but. was , - Jilt% 21.4,r6 ,ARRILI2-18.60. • ,~~ ~'. nor, "I'lfave re ter !e- l i aia so tiefore, rt a zpat al ant to say it," tried V' I; "who-could stssenteil the net twos near spectator wai a small then nodded I Clnnaner. nation of the business tirade 1' replied Mr tu tould-be-juror, =TM here was yer In this-city," i4ent signs of you left this IBnliooi of the o very red; in , et question," ooked muck •d; - doggetdiy: ry." Peter ;" an- estion,!' said ly mach agi- I 1" now insin= find again war. , iuk it would I ;Lt 1 ; 1 ,i 1' . . prudently iestraio4l b y his ee e t!se l-, w h eal h e pereinp.t.orilq diee . hurged on- the So over went ibe'frial fur 'another week; and . for -that length of tiluel thelandlord had the grat: itleation of seeing :,is tenant, gain- and .out of hie preniiiseswitient let .or hludrtinf.:e.— Added to , this, "tin weather was wa,rtn; and: the vagrant. Titild deep qnfrozen bo neath - the star-lit portico =nn i Peter .had a habit of keeping his office trindows open unto - a late hour in the eveniq„- where ho regailed a se-. led. Circle of }ila friends isUtlr domestic; eau de vie, antra liStOry oil the startling 'phases of the great'cal.e of "Limliergber filoCul4y," which . the . foim4r ctle plaintiff) could, die; crnetly: hear, ankcritleiee on hie premises be 7 .". - " • . • - • 'On .t.tieadjour'nefl• day it - was found 'that .the panel was , riot fill. The season wits sick- ly, and two of tlieltwors•did. not respond to their nam6 - s; for•tnit reason nver went the trial once more-•-•aild again' the plaintiff in-' dulged in. Certain Ottural t th - cal exercises, not particularly edifying to. his adutc‘fellotv •citi 'zone, nor calculated, if. tianzdated, taproye the.morals of the riairitr-Arenerittion ( • -•*N- At this.titne, and.t lie coincidence is `rather efrange, a celebrated-delineator of It ish char actor wits cleating a great eemation at the Park Theatre by his racy acting•in the taught. able fafec of" Flow to pay *the Rant." Peter became. iprornind of the fact,, ar k id• at once took a front seat.' • ',After the perfOrmnneeiwn, over; s:ntue one, eh .knew of • lotions with his Ittallord, asked hitn .what he thought .. .of it; • when he tlictughtfollv• -replied Unit "it was-, all _very • well dona and • wady worked up, but. - .nothity; flair what could 'accompffslied,through laghl exparience and a little bird •thrying." • • The - se various delay's 16 - the law had - ab sorbedasecondquarterof time, and Col th with a second sumtnons,•was issued agajust the ,Courisellor,fer - the last acerhing rent.— Tatight:...however„4 experience and delays and being Sorneichat distrustful of the „sound judgment of the tie tilt which Alltidiest ac-. Lion was peinlin,l; the plaintiff applied •to an another War•l Conti for the second process • It. Was duly served upon the defendant,. who on the return day 'appeared in person,. The plaintiff declaretlfor the rent of the 'premises from the first day of August to the first day of November. 'Peter pleaded non est faCtunr, aiftre Or 11011 iknilant, a vet ot, and an evi:- lion, and gave notice of tn•Adin tocodiSolidate . , .._ . the two:snits. This•brought up..t.Wo . knotty . knotty question.; before the courts. They each bad 00-ordinate jurisdiOtion,and LA could either • compel tthe other to telinqui - sli ;An• action - or riKrtit it:101.11) other to be' tried I .And yet 1 (an I Peter . cited, grave authorities to show 1 the s ength-ofhis position.) how 'could two_; bilis o wits be permitted to go eh- aCcuntu latiri,g fo similar causes of action, When the torrgregatii UM claimed wits within - the juris-,! 1 diction 'of th Court I -lle,declarird in atf.li- t:ion tliaf-whic ever-cause shiatli'l Ivi irto hot,it woul•1 se, to the fate of the . iither, and ! render his plea of a s uother_ action. pending, a I bar lb a recovers. ISt.he list object had no I weight with the Cour „5t..i . 11 it had fofce with' i the•plaintitr, who the 134.1114; rand•moved the first natite`d Court. that- the ~,,• 1 tivii causes should be consoltdated:- Hera be. was inet by, the stout" objectht of P;eiter-- Most logically Urged and suStai ed by stacks \ Of authorities—that, the two aoti ns, .while pending, might have been consolid ••( , e4.1,: link that a cause of action and an action. could 1 - not. . . . . . ' . Amain (lid the C•Mrt decide to take a week I ' i to deliberate, amidst the Atron4t-oUjelons f '.the plaintiff, the unintelligibility of which was fully counterbalanced by their furc.e and earnestness.. The clerk gave NM some h . road strong hint.% about the. danger -of speaking too plainly, and the Court said soinething, about , `sca7i(tal<ips nzainatztni.! - ' . • "- , On the next atljourned day, the 4afendant, Peter, was found 'at his post; and 'professed. shinuielf ready to proceed with the trial if-the Court . 'would decide . that the • two...causes should} be consolidated.• The Court stnte.i that it tVould render its decision on: the al,- Tearanceof the plaintiff, and waitd.fUr• that event with. exemplary rttience - nearly:thiee quarters of tt . it hour, ivithotit the, pleauuto .of ,seeing that side."9lthecose,,eithe'r.personally or by advocate. :' The Counsellor then rose, and,in a -feeling speech which touched upon his wrongs, reov ed a -disniissal of the case, on. the ground .of the non,appearance of • the plaintiff. The J.usti t te . granted the tnotiou, and deelared the case."owt of court'," and the court adjourned. Just as this anouttcernent fell from hit. :lips, the plaintiff rushed in; Ineothlos with -.home and lati'gue;- and from sheer exhaustion: sat_ down upon the first bench whicht presented itself to lirs sight. -To attempt - , to portray . the scene which followed .his knowledge of the dismissal. of his action "Would he idle and a I,vste of ink; One eimession , of Mi. Lint heigher, however, will showf the state of his fottlinzs,_ai4 bis.iden of the condition.of case. "Min Gott!" ho cried, "I . nut "shust ; - tiere .1-ens pefore I Begins dis.datn 100 - . suit !" and Liaahergber was tight ! CIIAPTIM II Day day autumn p ass e d s 'away , ad• . at last faded _ into' winter'; the. grass tin park 'had-depar',ed. Departed the Taw birds which. had twi:tored among the .trees when f/diago, wasfresh and green.: •Gone was the old beggar who oneesatln the warm rays of the .sun, on:the t•tnp:' , .of the flair Pr' 1 :"!ciAli• Gone was the apple siind, and the shivoileg red !leaded boy who gave it him snpervision. Gone was' every vestige of those: legacies which departing summer hail cast. into the , lap of autumn. Changing rind , fleeting,:these lisd . passedsaway under the eyes of Limberg;- her, who, day by 'day, would sit.. and gaze through . his glazA door at c hanging nature: But.. Peter still,,remained.Altheugh the find howled without, and heralded the "season. of snows," still, within Peter's . "suite" "all was summer.and sunshine. The lengthenina..even automn 'cattle. oti,. each sue;esling, ono stealing back 'more and more into', the shortening days; the freshening;breczes' grad ual ly became,chilling and nipping winds.-- Pedestrians burned through - the . thorough-- • fires at ,nightfall, and the rigors of thi season . without served. Pater-as foils With welt t o contrast . the ,wattrith Within his.bospitttblo b ut . not very quiet "suite." . .• • Tho great litigation' of I....imberglsti vs, Mc Culvey had now : assumed another.shape,,Tbe worthy plaintitt had-instituted certain inqui4 ries as to the4inanolai standing of his tenant,, and this result' was alpftinful admunition that it would'bewaste, f time to sue= for a :re cover.? a 1116 rent. Peter's real estate wivt , s VO TEE OE TEA tEriIITZ” r , obe in snob a complicated and =lndia, .ndition as regarded titles, - iniirtgagea, °toilet it wasluite clear t 1 t ar against him would be returned - with eriag endorsement of "nogoolls;" nrit reon by the hands of the .Ilieriff.' it! was that po‘seasion of the ' , pronisei I that•the arnbitioni landlord asVed at ribund tiont GI and eo ecutio 'the eh , ten-th I t Hence was. all • .ds ofthe - law. Recourse was h nguiii one of .those - dignitaries who are face clled by the title j whick y who keeps a blind look-ontfroni the the ha had to ticuisly the la. .. .. extretnest nlntude of,the City Ilan; ands . the resttit was that 'the people of the State of N:ew , fork dorotitanded Peter NeCulk , eY tOmppear and shOw cause why. he shonld• not be put out and the landlord shouhr,not be', put:. in possess on of the demised premise* which formed Peter's consul* "suite?' . l , . . On t e fllfie morning, while the enemy was pl tilting what the . deSendant - afterwards .1 called his tact of aggrissum," theC6unsellor &tot a I'riead on Its way t 0460 of the courts, who tints addressed him: t • " Wit y,! Peter, what is the ,diflictilty be s . tweet k , on-and our old friend limhergher e ' "•Sufry l 'a thing hew—it's all . sett.lo. We hada *mall lagel shindy, a little while ago about-ate(auite ofrootns, but, the coons raised and itnitiPerable barrier -between rme.elf and the atttnipfed, injustice, and . dismiised the prochidings:" ' .. :: . ,!•: i . z , ".1.314 , lie's beginning again!"'' '1 - 'l 4 . " Ibis loin' whatr".crind the ettipriied" •. Peter, . I " W tic lie's got. out dispossessing 'wars rant b for* Justice Ctiriamr - ; N " lltis lie r cried Peter, in , : aStonlshment. "It's the d—l'S own wind and b‘ottbetu N he's, gni I ,Was it a,g,ti list tne ? Are , yon sure t'" I . "Certain-; i Saw the. warraut ; _ . .. " p Mh4s must be imma'diately - tended tn. .and ye II Oxcusn'ine leaving ye abruinly,: - ,lf I had the; time I could tell re a hail- staudin; histhory 4f Lll9 persecutions which that man Limbe(gh!er lints subjected niC to! . And now. he's at it again, bad lack: to him ! .Good day to ye ; i. I I tnust go back to my-Ulric:010cl give Phis thi ig satiation," . . • I Anillattention he gave it. - There was a tall, auburn-haited yuitufv ' -Uountrytneri taf.ta ter's_w to ,was employed by him in °Wee, -and w , e!! headed hie afil,lavits-'Terrence Qll in n,jst Lidettl at law, being duly sworn," etc. —whoSe ALe,e. Was. a question erdoulit:;evea to lii - m.el .11) . puu the return ofthis OLMnsellor . Ste fon ild rferrenee at his post. •, "'llllould are ye, * Terrence, mi. lad r , , aster! . eter. : ..,`, , low roula would ye like me to ba ! tin'a minor , and maybe Pin not. Its hard tellinT x‘'Cold ve be of age-:m.4 'pinch 11. l, " Ailsyi!" - : • ' • • 1 - •_. " Tit' ni get a blank assignment of histse,,and fill' it p `with all convanient. speed !t ' -, W •tell I make ' parties I" ' • i- . -, re erinteuutrey to terrenee Quinn ! 7 . •, • ‘ , 0; 1 ! Arid what will ye assign !" = , i " The Pease of this suite of offices. I Come, 'I write' hway, quick. Stop,! • There 'some i -41in le •; u the stui's Pull Vie donrund . l key, so that;no one can see_tltrough , -1.10 -I, le. There now, ' that's: itl: nowt m 1 y;; :don't spettk . ahove yer briath, but j nuiyi at the - blank I" . - in resutued his-seat,, acid •as Is 'corn. 1 ttwriting, a loud knqck was' heard at I r.l Line after line. was 'drawn upon itl paper, and It last, ary.l.Veryl.oa: I , 1 , loeunient was Cnished, and a seal . a t... to ii, opposite to which was af4ed.the dlo', puma. Iktiock was repeated.. 'Mistily; throw , wn his psn, Peter ad ianced,.iurped .the ) I ,l' ciyened the..door: - The Vnock - er en -I!rid!bland:y exchanged the'c<4._riesies !ay with the pretspeiitive defend:S i n. • tat , ,has'e yez - n# rue prince of;eonsta - - asked Peter. 1- - -- ••, : ,p4iessing proceedipo," sald . .tlia MB - jdueing his -warrant, whiCh'hOPolitely. [I tolPeter,at tistae tine•exhi biting lout. . .t, la time, h . dt slightly behina the nL:1:, one cot turn Chi the, ke walk alt of that I find ouJ " Is;u 1 " Sul Yltet a sine, as the }Ay ould plaintiff will before it's-linished,7 said Peter. (hard feelings feelings!" asked the constable. iv a - failing in the mattlier; - the boy. ifi.;ne , yer duty, and now 1:11 do thine - to the: mu t ih 'abused defendant—arid • that's me selfr xclaimed thecoun.ellor, indignantly. Time Ito away, as weatsaway. alCthinc ,,, i •evthlr rt , d, at last.the return day witsreadl. - .ed. Tla litigants appeared, the defendant in person ind the plaintiff by attorney, The cause was , •forced •on by' tho' Judge, ' . 'in the teethe , peter's' objections. The plaintiff's case was,most fully made out, and the other side Oil, upon its defence; when *Peter,' 611110 as -a - witneiis "Terrence Quinn;' who . ietitied that he knew the plaintiff, defendant, and premiss in question. . , " De you know; the tenant iripoisession of the premhles in dispute l" a.tked Peter... . "Ina 4 do .I,'' was the reply. s :. • • "Wh i ,3 is it, and by 7hat authority.does be . bold pEseFsionr ~ itio. meself, and I bowhr be: virtue * !of an assign' int of lase, froth the .defindant,4which It'. 1 now produce before the Cottal" - '. ', i Herd Was a breakdo'wn !_:. The ' tenant in pir:siss4an !had not been served with process: and as soda as the fact was established .that the assignment:Was eNectited.befu're the proi cent wa served, the judge quietly - . slid the plainti out of Court.. Mr.•Litnbergloir then made u e of certain-forcible l a nguage,inot_at-' [ ~ all complimentary to .the administraton'-of law generally, and ofthat,court in articular.; " Which language was , : frequentl mbeillished ' with something which sou ed very !much like "dim-", This,stri_kiir , the earti Of - the Court, l'edßl to spe fly a sk- for an eZplana• -6,,,,,, ±,ho %vim y, but . exeited plaintiff, en. deavoreid !to explain; bur- his indignation - rhaving , r- , tntistc..!ed him, be was interapted -by, hi 4 couitsel, who assured the Court that' he perfect! , Maderstood the G.Vi,inen toegtie, and that th plaintiff, in makingssuch frequ'ent use 'of the -; ord "dam," was vile; rely contrasting the judi •ial.priaceetlino of tibisci:ty with those of Rot erdam, Schiedira,' - Atniterdatn, and , . ~ other places in.Europe t lethicb had In _their names shaft apparently profane terniipation. 1 The explanation Was satisfactety. nut the I landlord.aras not thus til ( be ;balked,' fl caused* flew process to tp issued, and ' rel• rence - quihn, after the IN*, of :a week, once •again stood before the COrt.. Oa the-former had been ilia ~witness, add.-the Counselloi bad been the; dchuidant. - , :klow TtheY.hrlaxchanged -places; , QJinn watt . this qlefend4t in similar proceedings, andl Bite, "wilatl?el witness, and proved a .rtassignment ,:VOLUIVI XVII., NUMBER I 5 1 by Quinn to him -of the lease,Onl,O( course,- 1 out dropped the trattoria of the case, I I. 4liis time the anger of the worths plaint itr• - 1 ; ;pew no bounds: .11e - oven used. Linguage _ t reatsonable . to thelaw, acid ap.tolv aiirldul. * d., ly swore that he. would lay his ease; peare t h e pr e sid en t ot ti'fshiligions.”. .I..toWifeattla s • the gavel of bisfiliOimr, but kis wnrriiiVg sounds 1111 on unappreciatiso.ears; Li:nlangher's Eb enezer was completely up. nod .roues, both loud and deep, and mixed in ifiiilitt..., tolled * - from his quivering lip:.; sale` conel4ded , hi s . ~ [nom avelticbe by minsigiling:Jul go , eon : , stableaand.:speotators generally, and the' de• .:- ‘; feridrint in particular:to that .warm, region . : t which' lideou the other side. of Jors.•-!----•atr- 7**• ' 1 .. ai 'ory t . !! l'U L that man to the bar!" orarild tlic - insulted Court. - In a moment, theiUdignrut Jostieeand the indigimut.plaititiff • stozal (mu . to face. -The .Court inteirogttod, 'iirid the plaintiff replied :* . - . -Ho stated - his .Wrong,a and lii, !mai" sniffer . - *. i , ir.gs at the lanais Of t*clefsiridanti and in dignantly denounced: our tvloilr.- stisMirt . of - . jurisprudence, deliberative Mid ex . ecptive, tis • a snare and a'clieat, and gave 7...• t, since and r •. form tothis 'remarks, through certasyl itc , ij-c- tien4 - w . ) . ?igh wilt wit beil• - • t o bel•epeated - without a sly:rid:ice of delicacy`, :a.l . 4 bie.teh Of one oftheoramicandnients. .. • .i.. " Clerk'!" said his Honor, " enf vc sr, a rai n . ..fining Mr. Limber - .her twentY•fiso dullara 'fur, a Most gloss' contempt of court!" 1 • Talk of pulliog eYe teeth! Why; that op. • - oration would • fund...ill and egiee,alifiseos a - ' Lion compared to Om 'feelings . with Whiich* Ii adrete :a' re-pectably . filled wallet from. his. pocket, and ruefully liend e icov q tbi e .' f i rrio u nt . . - Thor hin . .lavolunlary .s - 111)5cliptki to the - poor. • 1 . Frates of the dounty, - -. . - ,liy, i , i ll., - matters -went on seinatoinly from 'that time; for at la-t the plaint:a! quiatly . •• . - settled down under I.l‘. accarnulatedlvirongsr It lacked only a, niontli of, the clo4 - of - tlio. year; arid hede:ermitied to amts: until.tlre.ex- * • pi! aliun s of i the deniised term; in the hop: that, he would then be'quierl2; rid of his fe- _ (rectory and unremitting i - eolsot. 14 7 ,illing -•• occurred to disturb the mutual ql-ii.;t and .amnesty which existed' between the forr,nelly '. _ beligereor parties,. until the arrival, of - that -*..' day sc.'sacredly a. - elebrated: by dry.jfilErt•r, • the first of April, 011 that occasion the lands- - lord wl“ z •stending 'in the 'front of his dour, and ort his •Aoop• and between the Whiff; of I. • - • ' ... this rneerselmum, fighting hiS leg-4 battles over again, for the nib 141'4• 19rt of two tsr Orris . of liiicountryinen. Mid Needs, isdrool it dopy . s • li• i f Har's Justice, bound in, chlf, - nrella Trea., ' ti tie, on', . the whole dLI ti C. 3 .. of eLlsaill .I, 6l:and - 'fenent", _bound •in sheep, fell- (rimy . Po i..r's . . - window-sill and struck-oar frielid Limber. , :lier .. I full•ou 'the head. Peter swore that iq wis ai I accident, and in great _apparent ,lsurrow;,* apologized; but the liiniller l• still ea '4l-tiii tie.:l am - mini:ins of bed - fah: The diie, the rni ann. r .assu r e ur• .. , :ta eitza-recr- wrreti-to&+ m.}..,,,,.. i. - I o . z!eurred, the __peculiar 'chariseter of lit-. vol • . 4 dines ttil l ielt fell, acid a resume of he forrn3r i belligorent legal positions:all induceddoubts . tizi tlio sincerity of Peter's •aptlo4y. .. i • I The first Of Miy at last arrivral. ',tint it brought noenlaae to We feeling.: of the in-- .• I jore.d. Limbergbere The meridinn of - the _• • 1 day was passed, ands *yet the suite ipt3 not •. -:• 1 Vacql6d.' . .lq response to the angry dem toif • . I of the lanillord to . he pat inlio posse',.siOn. of . I.,,liisarenlise.; Peter coolly and pr:ro_rnotorib- • informPrl him that liesimenilO'd to:hrol ! rwri% , .Pen, ink and paper eieinidegliate i , , deserib., ~ the scene . which followed. Th... landlord 1. was prolific of invective and boiling With in- _ Liii g nati6n ; the , tenant wa. : o, C0..1 I, polite; and ' I - • - diphoaatio. • - ' "Tdel way ye'ie, troika me, 11II".1.11,1ir - Lim- berglier,•during a long year's litigation leaVes . me no alternative, except to keep Res.l,4 in r..d. ver dirty aPartriiiints, until rjected tii4•refrsiiii . : by a .. .due cootie of hiw ! and .faith! l•J'il do that seine!" • . .•* .. . - .. . Once fygain did-the ingry,Teutou involted j • * udicial hid, and Peter was , once mute sum- - . mooed to appear before a Jestier.. Tali time, - however,; Matteis were. too clearly il.twor of the rdaiti,tiff. Peter's I.te.qinitialit•vs and -spe- cialitle‘.s were unavailing, and a waqrsotdo_* dispossess th 3 dffendant was dimly signed and .. sealed 14 the Cuutt, and dire - oied to the 'well • • known personOrty constobli..; whose :itoilie- diate ditty it became fo,- . puti Peter out, .1.1, wad . `the Idodford into possfesloti of -the dis?ired - tenement. 'f liis'aelicate piece t.f p , Oletssioaal : - labor was commenced 'and contimuell until . \ ilt Von: . one half, of the Countehor's . pfgee, . . goods and library was'iu the street, toill--111:- tither half emlielished :Oil encuratitteSt the . ball wilit;h te,rinimiteir at the ht . rec:. door. The m - w a s up on th e grim face of the land-. • lord, as be watched the prog•t ! ”,g a:tho can; ,table's proceedings.mn ex pres-ion ilf intense- ~., satisfaction niingled wi•li that of 1v1i41... At ' last he was to be rid_ of the old !Win st.lie had : pitilessly`„ hang about his Sinbad neek„frir . a ' long add _tedious -year. . At last he` mall& - 'breathe freely in rbe day, and slJep -without 7 4 ; i.,,.nightmare et its close.. • It.' was tracildit - , he had- notleceived nUitigie dollar or: rent . foi . the . year's. occupations of thysithie., and bad expended. a moiety. 'of its-,011 n meant iu . cegill coat',- contempts riyil fees.. Hat what , eared . IM so long .-as,.*l - war freed from his - .. Morgan Raider- njirJohn foes? . -Thd pir- . rioi d *of his 'd.eli . re - rance. ho thought al band, - mod he could afford to take a Complacent ..• %jaw evf Ifs . past mistOrtunes, .thankrhiGiet that.tbey were no worse. .Vliile these 11 Oughts , Asiire calmly: passing in sudf:e.sion* through his mind,- treacherous and ilarkenin 7 g..s.kitis _ were' quietly; and to hict, tincon.9ienely, ... leaguing themselves with with his‘ enemy arid -- former tenant. They soon 1..cari.04 ofiicured,. and the murky clouds cast ominous-shadows-. over his door step.- 'lt grew - darker, and, at !het, tb fulling of large end - widely Hips. . rated rain drops gave token - ofthe 'coming shower. .Peter appeared to Ver in despair, and: elokuehtly_ appealed to the generosity of ids ,`„ ' former antagonist.: - • ..• .. • •'' Ai! Misther...*Limberghor," tsiiii! ' he, in tones of' consternation, ."d'ye see -thatl all theseilligant furnitiates with the rain pouring, :,.. on 'ern! -Sure it, will get in the joints; and .ti dissolve the glue otieen I - Whit .wilt I (h. 5 ? and oh Ininialer, my library. Will be ridded!" "-Take Bern nvotyi den!!" stolidly. sestionded • his farmer-landlord. •• - . . • ... -*;' •. ' • . "Sure I'll do that' same;• don't the laW•eorn- ' tn And ttirs' to do it I,..and nl4 Knot a:law fairs log and law abiding man!' 130.- as lie ate - about to part, there should lhe no 111-fhilingit between nil Novi-Awsi yormagnailimitz,.; and let me move some of to,Jurotturess • into . yourstove Tv/ . - - "IsTeirt!"-- -• . . . ... _ "Don't he duel trove;-let the put-them t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers