&t forest gcjiuWicnn.: la rucLisnr.K hvvrv 'WmiSiriAY, hy Ar. If. DUNN, i mere i TtontNaox h mnsma nuaoiNa ELM STREET, TI0NE3T A, PA. TERMS, fll.lHI A YEAR. Ni Subscriptions received for ajdiprter, poj lfl than LliriH months, . : ' " ' Correspondence solicited from nil parts tif l-lio country. No notion will bo tnkcu of niuion vmons communications. DU3iMES3 DIRECTORY. TI0NE3TA LODGE A I. O. of O. TP. M F.ETS .every Friday pvpiiUitt. at 7 o'clock, til the Hall lornioriy occupied l. tlw,ll,w,.l -p.. .....I..... A. n. KKlJLY, N. rt, C. A. RANDALTi, Sce'y. 27-tr. O. U. -A.. M. MEETS nt Odd Fellows Lodijo Room, every Tuesday cveniiii:, nt 7 o'clock. J. T. DALE, C. T. M. CLARK, tl. 8. 81. Dr. W. W. Powoll, OFFICIO Bin! residence opposite the Lawrence House. OlUcodays Wednes days and Saturdays. 2-tf. Attorney at Lw, - Tionesta, Pa. Offlroon ElmStroct. May Ifl, lS7.V-tf E. L, Davis, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Tionesta, Pa. Collections mudu in this and adjoin , lug counties 40-1 y ,. MIIiKH AV. TATK,. ATTORNEY AT LAW, lm Strut, TTOSKSTA, PA, F. W.Hays, ATTORNKY AT LAW, and Notary Pi"nuc, Reynolds llnkill A Co.'s Meek, HeHoeo St., Oil City, Pa. 3-Iy P. K(NHRAR. V B. KMILKY. jflXXEA It P SMILEY, Attorneys at Lw, - - - Franklin, Fa. I 1RACTICK in the several Court of Ve- naiiK't, Crawford, Forest, and adtoin SiMy. tn fouutioa. . ..-. :. ;. It. C le 31. V. y'-V TJAHIIISIW' an- jlatruHcra. BmrZ 1 iKvtiirh bul If -.sr-lOm 1st. Swjtches, Frlr.es, SMraids -Curls, Art., made from Combiner, Having settled penrthneritly in thin place, they desire the patronage of the public Satisfaction guaranteed. IS 3m RATION A I HOTEL, , TIDIOUTE., IP.A.. I W. D. WUCKLIN, . Prohiiktoh...... FrlsltClasa Licensed House. Oood sta lila connected. l-ly ' CENTR.AL HOUSE, "TJOJTN ER AONEW BLOCK. U "13 Aesitw. Proprietor. This) ia a now ' hull, and has Just hmm fitted up for the veoinuiodatiou of the public. A portion - f- Its utmn r Uitt pablio la solicited. 6-ly . Lawrence House. rpIOXF.TA, PA., WII.MAM LAW- 1. RKNOK. Pnoi-BIKTOK. ia nantratly lncntcd. KvoryUiinif now and wall furniohnd Superior aocoiuni'Kla tionnnd atriot attention (Ivon to frne.sta. "VaaoUbloj and Fruit of all kinds uorved iathitir aitasnu. buinple room for Com ' utwrial Allit. FOFEST HOUSE, SA. VAItN Kit PnorRinron. Opposlto Court Jloimfi, Tioncaln, Pa. Just finunad. Plvorythintj new and clean and frah. Tba boAt ol Unuors kept constantly on hand. A portion of lliu public patron ara U rsapectftilly oliuitod. 4-17-1 y Err(plr Hotel. rpiDOUTK. PA. H. EWALT), PnorRlK L to a. This itouse la centrally located, tiaa boon tlioroiiKhly reflitod and now boasts as good a table and beds as any Ho tl In the oil regions. Transient only (2.0G per day. 22-tim C B. Wober's Hotel, TYIiEKHBUlUIII.PA. C. B.WEHEU. ha possosnion of tho new brick hoU-1 and will lie happy to entertain nil his old customers, and any immlior of new ones, (looil ai'eoiiniiodationa for guoxU, and ex follont atublinj;. 10-3m. Dr. J. I Aoorrvb, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has had fifteen yearn' experience in a larire and BiiiicoHHfuf prw-tice, will nttond all l'rolBsioiiHl Calls. Ullhie in lila Drug and Grocery fcluro, louutud in Tidiouto, near Tulloule House. IK HIS STOHE WILL BE FOUND A full assortment of Medicines, Liquors Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints, tiln. Cutlery, all of tho bust quality, and will bo sold' at reasonable rates. 1H. CHAS. ). DAY, an experienced Physician ami Di uiulst from New York, has charge of the Store. All prescriptions put up accurately. . u. uiY. nto. r. nn. i. a. kw.lt. MA Y, rAUK C CO., B A iil K B B S (Xirner of Elm'ik Walnut Sta. Tionosta. Rank of Discount and Deposit, lntoroat allQwod on Time DeiosiU. Colleotinns madoonuU thePrlnolpal points Of tho V, S. Cullootloua aolicited. 18-ly. D. W. CLARK, (OOMMXSSIONEU'a CLKHK, FORKST CO., P..) HEAL ESTATE AGENT. II OUSES and Lota for Halo and KEN" T. Wild Lauds, lor Hale. I have superior facilities for ascertaining tho condition of taxes and tax deeds, Ac, ami niu therefore iualitiud to uct intelli uently as acnt of those living at a tlis lands ill tho County. Olti'ce in Comnilsiouers itooiu, Court House, Tionosta, l'a. 4-11-ly. D. W. CLAUK. - , - - - V0L.Vlli7 18. Painting, -PapccrHanging &c., CHASF, of Tioiistn..oirnr lila Lj. KOI orleos to thoso In nood of PAINTINO. OKAmwTl- s ' a r 'iaiiwh'.i . BlIMi A VARVTmnSG, SIHN VVKfflNd, PAPF.H HANCINH. V AND CAIUUAUK WOKK, rr . - ' Work promptly attended to and Wut lni'tloj Juur-aii ecd. Mr. Chase will wor It in fill' c.Mintrf when desired. 18-tf. JUST opened next-door luirth of the Lawrence House. The undei signed la prepared to do all kinds of work in hi line In the best stylo and on short notice, NEW II A It JTVNN ! A Specially. Keeps on hand a fine assort ment of Curry Comba, Brushes, Harness Oill, Whips, and Haddles. Harness of all kinds made to order and cheap as the cheapest. Remember the name and place W. WEST, North of I-awronoo Hoimo, 14-ly TlonoHta, Pa, SlltS. C. SJ. HEATH, DRESSMAKER, Tionesta, Pa. MRS. ITEATTI has recently moved to this place for tho purposo of meeting a want which the ladies of the town and county have for a lonjr time known, that of havinir a dressmaker of experience, anion? tlieni. I am prepared to make all kinds of dresses in the latest styles, and iriiarantco satisfaction. Stamping lor braid ing and embroidery done In the best man ner, with the newest patterns. All I ask is a tair trial. Residence on Water Street, In tho house formerly occupied by Jacob Shriver. Htf Frnuk Ilobbiiis, PHOTOORAPHEE, (SUCCESSOR to dkmino.) Pictures In every atyleof tho art. YIewa of tlie oil regions for aale or taken to or der. my - f '. oar R,R. eroaslng. a'YCAMORE STREET, near Union De pot, Oil City, Pa. , ao-tf PHOTOGRAPH . GALLERY, -1 ,. i ELKTUFFJ, SOUTH OP BciBrNr..rJ At2fU'8 8TOHE. . Tioneata, Pa., ' 1L jpARPENpi j . Proprietor. Plcturea taken in all the latest style the art. . 2U-tr T.'ICLEUST,' ' (In ROVARD C CO.'S Storo, Tionesta, Pa.) PRACTICAL SVATCHIjUKER & JEWELER, DEALER IN ' ! . iratchen, Clocks, Soll,l and 1'laUil Jewelry, lilack Jeivelry. Eye Glasses, Sjtec Uules, Violin Strings, lc, f c. Will examine Rnd repair Fine Ensrllsh, Swiss or American Watches, such as Re peaters, Independent Seconds, Stem Winders, Duplex, Levers, Anchors and lupines, and will make any new pieces for the same, such a stalls, Forks, Pel lett, Wheels, Pinions, Cylinders, Bar rels, Arbors, and in fact any part apper taining to tine watches, AH Work Witrrnntod. I can safely that any work undertaken by me will be done in snob, a manner and at such prioes for OOU WOIIH that will (rive satisfaction to all who may favor n ie with their orders. L. KLEIN, H-ly Author of "The Watch." You Can Save Money By buying your PIANOS and ORUANS from the undersigned Manufacturers' Acnt, foi the best brands in the market. Instruments shipped direct from tiie Fac tory. CI1AS. A. Slll'LTZ, Tuner, a ly li'k U. 17 l, Oil rthy, Ta. ?aw 4 - try : : it tionesta; rM AVVOmftei AFTER ALL. "Take off that liiooua bonnet?'" Dorotliy. 1 want to see your sweef3' withouyit." ' -; ' "'Thou slioul.lst vol -. apeak so. Cliarle.i. It is verv vr v," . .,11- I - . .. ii. J. iell me" why.' - . , , "Uhhj knowest favor is deceitful "r) beauty Is vain. We ottirht t boar our testimony affainot the vanity' of personal looks." - - - "Ought wer Tlinn tell me why it pleaded Providence to make you o braijtiful, my small cousin?" "Hush, diaries. I will not permit thee to speak to roe in this manner." And Dorothy Hicks, the .little Qua keresg, put on her gravest air, and struggled valiantly to turu the corners of her mouth down when they wanted to turn up. . "Don't look so serious, little girl. You positively alarm me." And Charles Maynard burst into a mefry laugh that echoed through tho, poplar trees in the old garden. "Now tell me, Dorothy--I insist upon knowing, and, as a member of your family, I consider that I have a right to be in formed are you goiDg to . marry Broadbrim?" "Friend Epliriam ia an estimable man, Charles. Thou must not speak of him thus." "Look, Dorothy, lb ere he is. I will quote no, provorbs but the rim of his bat juft turned tGe corner as I spoke. Now, don't look as if you intended to go back to the house, for you're not going. I'll tell you a secret: This mori.ing when I wadowu bjr.tije, riv er I found a boat with a tempting pair of oars lying in it, and I made up my mind that Dorothy Hicks, and her wicked, wnrldly cousin from the popu lous city of aHTYork were going for a rew in thattySkoRt this evening." . 'It is neighbor Hancock's beat." "He will let us have it?" "Y-e-s. But, Charles, I fear that it is my duty " , "No, it isn't. You know you don't -ljt lo spend this lovely evening iu the bfkise entertaining Broadbrira,and you do want to go and watch the sun set on the river with tee." " Dorothy looks doubtfully toward Uf ouwfc.and istfilly. toreVtbe I river. ,-'. . ' -".'La ferame qui hesite est' perdue,' Dorothy, which , means, if we don't hurry Graycoat will eomc' out and cat?u Charles takes Dorothy's hdtid in ,;,vnJ in moment they" are on their Vtfy tdT.be shore. "But,"Charlos, see that cloud tu the south. If there were tu be a storm I" "But there will not. Como, jump in." ; The oans are lifted into the row locks, UOTollTy takeahe manaceraeoM Baf the rudder into her little hauda, and soon they are gliding over the smooth surface of the water, leaving a track of silvery bubbles behind them. It is a lovely eveningwiJhe misty shadows of twilight are gathering in the east and in the west; the clouds, blood red and purple, are easting a rosy fight all over the broad river; a freslbr&iMs blowing ia their faces, and the waves splash against the sides ot their little boat like low monoto nous muaio. Charles ia talking about his home; telling Dorothy about the Aunt aud cousins she has not seen for a long time, and amusing her with stories of hislollege days, and of his efftiaijto make his way iq his profes sfWttf'which at first were so unsuccess ful. Neither of them notice that the breeze grows every moment stronger and fresher, and that tho, dark cloud in the south has spread over the hori' ton, and is coveriue it with darkness. Presfgtly a low muttering growl of tuuiiuer startles them li otn the dream into which they have fallen. "Turn back, Charles, turn back !" screams Dorothy. "The storm is upon us!" ' ' . But there Is no turning back. They have been rowing with the tide. The river is very wide, and the increasing force of the waves and wind together is so Btrong that when they attempt to turn about the waler rushes iuto the tiuy boat. Both faces grow pale iu the danger. "It is impossible; you-cannot do it!" "Tell me, Dorothy, what is lhat dark object just ahead?" "It is a ledge of rocks, ' but when the tide comes in from the ea it will be covered 1" and with a low moan Dorothy covers her head with her bands. "We will try and land there, tide will not turn for an hour." The effort is successful. The is reached, and Charles carries The ledge Dor othy to the highest rock aud lays her gently down. "My love, my little love," he cries, kissiug her helpless hands, "have I killed you?" "Stop!" she exclaims. "Listen! there is a boat. It is comiog to us!" Dorothy is upon her koese, and a wild WAV M - . august n, 1875. cry of thanksgiving comes from her lips. ,; . . Ephriam Ford bos foilowe them. The heavy boat with its single occu pant is strong enough to resist the waves, and as he hears the ledgo- they go down to meet him. "Back t" be cries. "I will take but one of you. It is not safe." rt. " - .... emotionless face, wrenches away the slender hands which cling to Charles, and clasping .Dorothy tightly iu his arms, lays her at his own feet in the bottom of bis boat. No word is spo ken until they reach tho opposite (bote.' Then he takes ber up again and carries her to the Dearest fisher hut upon the beach. As they stand within the shelter of the little cabin, Dorothy looks at him with wild eyei, and a cry of torture issues from her pale lips. "Go back ! go back 1 You will go back for him ?" "Go back for your elegant rity lov er, whose ignorant carelessness had cost you your life but for me?" Dorothy falls on her knees, and grasps his cold band in an agony Yf eutreaty. "Go back 1 go back!" "Promise,me first that you will not marry him. Swear it as the world's people do." Then he takes her hand and holds it up to heaven, and waits for the oath... Dorothy's lips move, but no ffffbnd .comes, bhe has fainted. The fisher-wife takes the unconscious child and lays her on her own bed, and Ephriam Ford goes upon his er rand of mercy with murder in bis heart. The storm has lulled far a moment. It comes cn so gradually, stopping every now and then as if.t npke the earth believe that it were doubtful of iu power. The tempest knows its stiengtb, and can afford in wait. ' ' r.pnriam loom as the sky. it ia still red in the west," aud the waves are rising steadily, but his strong craft, direcfiRiby his powerful strength, can yet make 'its way tbsjougti, them. There is plenty of time. The tide will not turn for half an hour. - Ephriam fights his battle with'temp tatiou, and wins the victory, for tweo tvnifjinutea later the sturdy oat plows its way back to the shore, and two silent men struggled. against the wind up the beach to the "fisherman's but. Dorothy, is waiting for thetn. , Her outstretched' arms, would "wind then selves aboutboh'but the stern, fixed" llESk in Erriain's eye's restrains her, and Charles turns from her and fixes bis glauce upon the ground.. v It is a terrible moment for Dorothy. She knows that they love her, and bhe shivers at the suffering in both faces. Thou she remembers the oath she did ifftrspeak, and a wild sort of ter ror takes possession of bur soul. She speaks, at last and tries to thank Ephriam for the service .he, has, done them. .-' . i . . ' -" "Spare me thy gratitude, Dorothy," be commands, iu a slow solemn, tone, peculiar to his people. "1 know I have done thee a service. I would not bear it againItried to make thee swear an off tVSsVUorothy, I am glad it was not spoken. Tell me now, though, dost thou love this young; man ? Wilt thou forswear thy. religion, forsake the faith of thy forefathers, and become one of the world's people?" -: Dorothy's eyes looked toward Charles withenute appeal, t -"He has saved botlT our Uvea, dear." answers tho youug man, in reply to her glance "and be is worthy of your love." Then his eyes seek the ground again. : He has -received his rife from this man's bands, and now he will speak so word to rob l''lu f dour est treasure. "Speak Dorothy," Ephriam repeats. "It is for you to choose." Dorothy's voice is choked with tears, and her breast shaken with sobs, as she answers. "It is very, very wicked of me, Ephriam, but I love bitij o I" Then she stretches oat her helpless hand, and the sweet lips whisper 'Charles.' Ouly a single word, but it decides her life. Iu a moment she is in her lover's arms, aud for tho second time that night unconscious. The nobler man of the two goes out uuheeded into the storm to conquer his heartache alone. No two sides of any humnu face are precisely alike. It is the same with every limb; no pair of limbs are fash ioned alike. One hand is almost al ways larger than the other; so with the foot, the leg, and the arm. But the greatest of all marvels is this: never were two human faces alike. "Doctor," said a wife to the practi tioner who was cutting open her bus band's shirt as he was in a fit of apo plexy, "cut, if you please, along the sea tu $2 PEK ANNT5 VAN WINKLE, WITH A VAKIA'ON A gentleman residing iu ifB city had occasion.a few days since,' lake a journey down" the river seval and miles back from it.usinga sodi-borse. Darkness overtook him in aparsely settled district, and as the rels were in a bad condition, and th evening looked tkr,ff,v,niK. ne halted before a forlorn looking but and asked if he could fiud lodgiug. "I reckon ye motigtit," replied 'the the long-haired, sorrowful-eyed squat ter, after hesitating a moment. The Vicksburger found little to eat, and bis horse found less. The squat ter and his wife were all alorie, and they had but a few words for the stranger, and scarcely spoke to each other. WhoH the evening grow old the traveler camped dowu on the floor on a blanket, and being very tired be (ell asleep, while host and hostess were smoking thoir black clay pipes at the other end of the room. He had slept about two hours, when the squatter shook him by the shoulder and said : "Stranger, I'm powerful sorry " to disturb ye, but I want to ax a favor." "Yes yes what is it? inquired the Vicksburger, as ho rubbed his eyes and sat up. "Ye like to see fa'r play, don't ye, stranger?" "Yes, of course." "Wall, me'n the old woman can't agree ; somehow, she's cross aud tetchy, and I guess I'm a trifle ugly. Least wise, we don't hug up worth old boots. We've fit and fit; I'm old, and she's chuck full o' grit, and it's about an even thing." "Well, I'm sorry," put in the Vicks! burger, as the squatter hesitated. . "We've been a-talkin' since ye cum, stranger, and we've made up to ask ye to hold a candlo an to let us go in for an old rouser of a fight a reg'lar sockdologer which shall settle our fuss. It I lick, she 11 go ; if Bhe licks, nnravel." "I'm sorry if there's any trouble, and hope you won't fight." "We ve got to do it, Btrnnger," re plied the woman, "I won't live with a man who kin JielT'me, and he's as high-born. . Sara's as good as ths run o' man, but he's lazy and sassy, and he wants to wear his hat on his car !M "She's right, stranger, said the squat ter, "and this cabin can't hold both of us any longer. It's to bo a squar' fight uo kicking or clubbing, aud we wont go"back on yor decision." ' Te Vicksburger protested, but the woman placed a lighter! candle in hia hand and posted him in the door, end the man and wife stepped out on the ground. "Suke, I'm going to wallop ye right smart in just four hoot3 aud a holler !" said the squatter, as he pushed up his sleeves. "Sam, ye don't weigh 'nuff into three tons I" Bhe replied in a grim voice,and the battle commenced. The Vicksburger mentally bet twen ty"o one on the man at the start, but in two minutes he had reduced the odds to ten, and in two minutes more he was betting, even. The wife was like a wild-cat, springing, dodging, striking and clawing aud pretty sooo her husband bad to stand on the de fensive. "Look out for the Bengal tiger, Suke 1" be warned as he clawed the air. .. -j . "I can whip the boots ofT'n ye, Saml" she replied, and the battle grew fiercer. One of the woman's sharp nails struck the husband's eye aud blinded him for ail iustant. As he threw up bis arms she seized both her hands iu to his hair, yanked him down, aud iu another moment had the "gouge" on him. ' "Sam, do ye cave?" she asked, as they .lay quiet.' "That's the dead-wood, Suke, and I'm a licked man!" he mournfully an swered. 1 She let hitn up, and he turned to the Vicksburger, and inquired : "Stranger, wus it a fa'r fight?" "I guess it was !" "Then I travel !" He entered the hut, put on bis coat and hat, took up his rifle, aud as he came out he reached bis baud out to his wife, and said : "Good by, Suke? We agreed fu'r and squar', and hero I go." Then turning to the traveler, he added : "Much obleeged, stranger ; ye held the candle plumb fa'r, and ye didn't holler for either one of us!" Aud be walked down to the fence, leaped over, and was soon lost to sight. "Good 'nuff on the shoot," mused the wife, as she gazed after him, "but but fightin' weight is cl'ar dowu to uu'.hiu" !"- Xkhiburg (Aw.) Herald. A Maine girl left her clothing in an open boat and hid herself, and when her purcuts were crying aud saying if they only had her back they would obey her slightest wish, she appeared and said she wanted to marry George. Ratea of Advertising. One S,imro (1 Inch,) one Inertion - tl SO One Sipinro " one month - - 00 One .Sqiinro " three months - 00 OtioSrjiiare " ' ono year - - 10 Oil Two Squares, ono year - - .15 On OunrtorCo). ' - - . ' - .10 On Half ....-. ... - 60 00 One " " - - . 100 00 Lepral notices at established rates. , Marriaue and death notices, fri-atla. AH bills for yearly advertisement! col lected quarterly. Temporary advertise ments must be paid for In advance Job work. Cash on Delivery. TUB MY8T Kit lotSt MAN. Ashtabula Johnson, says the Chica go Inter-Ocean, is a mysterous man, and he lives on Aberdeen street. Ash tabula is one of thoso eccentric individ uals who button-holes you on the street, leads you carefully to the edge of tho sidewalk, and then, looking about hitn, says very cautiously . "How's Spripgins?" "Spriggins, Spi iggips," .you replv, . "what Spripgins?" f. . '; "Lonzo 1" ' "Oh! I dunno anything about him." Drawing you still near the edge of the walk, the mysterious man says : "This is between you and me, now." "Weill" "I heard that Sprigging was going into oats heavy. Now he's got reasons, see," and he holds up his forefinger and looks as wise as an owl. You get away from the mysteriou man, and presently you see h1ravcollar Jones in the midst of a large company and march him off to whisper about an equally important matter. As near as can ba calculated, Johnson has no other business but this. Well, the other day Ashtabula dropped in to seo Philo Martinberger, who tips back hi3 chair in front of a livery stable 6n Stat street. He found Philo In con versation with some parties from the country regarding the sale of a car loa.l nUurana Tatin. t li .ln.ln. U,. the arm, Ashtabula led bira through the stable out of tho back door and round the corner to a blacksmith shop. Then be sat down on a box, took his knife, pried off a sliver from tho box, aftd says he; .... ... . "Philo, I understand you've got a cow to sell.--..Sit down." - ' . Philo'tookedatbini a moment, and then said, very quietlv: "Ob, you - ...... . V.W .T -.W VTJ, 4 , "Yes," responded Ashtabula; ""sit down, and talk her over." Philo looked at him a moment; then. he said ; Oome here Johnson."1- Johnson came, and his companion -took him by the coat jleeve and started into the street. He went down' te whsre that oix-atory unfinished build- :ng stands, between Dearborn and State,' and crawjing through tho boards that are tHed over the door, led Aetabula up five flights ot ancnq)-. nlcted stairs, at the imminent risk, of breaking his neck. Puffing and. blow ing, they reached the top, arrdPhWo led the way ver piles of rough lum ber to (he extreme east end of the building. Then, after Mop'pihgv to take breath, he put hhvmonth cloee't Ashtabula's ear, and softly whispered, " "I've sold her." It has been nearly s week since that occurrence, and Mr. JohnBon is still full of wrath ; but a lnrgw-' circle x acquaintances aeciare that rntio Mar- tinhorfrer neaerves a marlnl anrf hhsrl have one. J A PLAIN TALK TO YOUNG LAWYERS,' Judge Uuderwood, of Rome, Ga., said to. four young lawyers who had. just passed an examination in his court: ."Young gentlemen, I want to say a thing or two to you. You have passed as good an examination, as usual,-perhaps better, but you don'fc know anything. Like these young fellows just back from their graiiua tion college, you thipk you know great deal. It's a mistake. If you, ever get to be of any account, you will be surprised at your present ignorance. Don't be too big for your breeches. Go round to the justice's court and try to learn something. Don't be afraid let off upon a high key. You will, no doubt, speak a good deal of non sense. You will have one consola tion nobody will know it The great mass of mankind take sound for sense. Nevor mind about your case, pitch in you are about as apt to gain as lose. Don't be ashamed at the wise looking justice. He don't know ft thing. lie's a dead beat on knowledge. Stand to your rack ; fodder or no fod der, and you will see daylight after a while. The community generally sup pose that you will be rascals. There is no absolute necessity that you should. You may be smart without being tricky. Lawyers ought to bo gentlemen. Some of them don't come up to the standard, and are a disgrace to the fraternity. They kuow more than any other race generally, aud not much in particular. Thoy don't kuow anything about sandstones, carbonifer ous periods, and ancient land animals known as fossils. Meu that make out they know a great deal on these sub ieut 'dou't know much. They arc humbugs superb humbugs. They are ancient land animals themselves, aud will ultimately be fossils. You are dismissed with the sincere hope of tho court that you uot make usses oi' yourselves." A man in New Castle, who ' staved four days on a jury, says he is so . full of law that it is hard for him to I. cop from chcatingrioniebody.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers