Wimfi‘sg " "I‘lll "_lncnanNA'l-lox Mirnrrons. The efforts of l('fl(llng rufliCul newspapcn ‘ mfogoejbe nogro'oqunhty :nni amalgama— iion‘ ides ’ the community, nre continuml v; wllh‘gfi‘nt fielermlnnlion. Others, Seeing “ ibeYenflL-nq of the thin. endeavor to re ' paths!» the idea. hut it is nwxurahly manh lishod as a part 0! the creed of the radical church. and no man is in good and regular Funding who refuses absolute social and ;, paliticnl equality to the negro. Is it not, "lanai: all, ticks film .flmrnalrrf [hmmn‘ca a. very .jchfioqs picture in the hialnry of mankind :l—‘l nation convulsetl by war. man perish ing’ by thousands on buulcfiehlq. all the tbgfiror}; Jqf war «naclml «lnily. inaugly, over a {yam expanse 3f country, a luv-st. of gnlluht Wye?! offering lilo and all for the Unit»: ‘”lmd Conglilution, and all the while a purly, Vin‘ agent the dominant pal-(y, certainly iis 18“de guiding spirits, Mowing their iq‘efgmiinalion that this war shall never hm till white} men ccnscnt to give politi -9 ed ”(Modal aquality (oblack man? It is certainly one ofthc most remarkable pagr's ‘”an history. These men, too, are .persusdethaL they are philanthrolfists, hm really a. conviction lhnt they love the 916 mm race, when the impunity observer cn_nnot but see plainly that they have no ‘ love for any portion of 11ml: moo, hlnck or ‘ white, but an intense overpowering hatred i m a large part of the white xacé which im- ‘ peb‘all ‘their action. They cnhaign both ‘ whilawd black to extermination because 1 they hide the white. All this fdnaticlim ol‘ {Mllloniafls in the madness of hatred. not l tip sentimental folly of love. When a nation hills into the hands of Rich man ll: fate is under the most, dangerous con trol. ' ‘ Negro equality is now the demand ofsbe 73:15:91 puny lenders. The Senate, and Henge aof Representatives are occupying clieirJime'with legislnting negroes into railroad can. negro voters into territorial orgenizatiOnr, negro equalily everywhere, ed far. In. they can, while the country is rubbing the downwar‘d road to ruin. 35nd sensible men still adhere to the party and think that there is a charilgble notionin’it All. And in the meantime the freedmpn are starving by thousands, ayd misery is pvemhelming the black race. ’ ABIETOCRATIC Al’lflfll. It is laughable, says the New York Police Gazelle, to ficrtice the airs and assumed“ ,of nriltoency that the Indies in Washington put omwd how they try to be somclhing above the common mass of the people.- ' The society recently for-mad there was or ganimd by the Hon. Mrs. Senator -—, and lb. Hon. Mrs. —, and the Hon. Mrs. General '——, and so on, ad nauscum. until tho hearts of'rensible mm and women grow sick nt‘wltnessing the antics of than open of royalty and lonlly aristocracy. If ‘\ home one would write the history of some , of these non. Mm. Senators and Hom Mrs. ‘vGenerals we would no doubt. discover that, not a few of them weré the lineal and im mediate descendants cfsome honest washer- Woman who, by a lucky n‘ccident. got into the possession ofmoney and thenceforwurd became too proud to own their more hon est and truly worthy malrons. It is unbe coming afree nnd,enlightenexl people to tolerate such aristocratic npings, and the press tvgrywhoro .nhould frown upon such nttompts' to aisume an importance that does‘ “not belong «to them. We recollect an oc casion several years since when A number of the members ofthe Legislature officially visited this pity. and put up at n. hotel when negro waiters were employed; When they sat down to dinner they were remark nhly polite to each other, and “Will the Honorable gentleman from Chenango try some wine l” “Will the Honorable gen . tlemnn from Rochester pass the butter,” and “Will the Honorable gentleman from Onondaga help me to same potatoes,” were freely bandied around the table. There was present at the time a. gentleman pos sessinia-keen perception oi? the ridiculous. and w o became thoroughly disgusted with their apingn of aristocracy. Finding that it wntinued, and determined to abtte the ntg'oance, he turned around to a. strapping negro waiter, and cried out so as to be heard by-every one at the table. “Will the llommzch gentleman from Africa lmnd me I glass of water,” M'hich was followed by roars of laughter, and thenceforwnrd the Honorable members of the Legislaturesnb sided into the plain American Llister., We warn our Honorable Mrs. Senators“ and Honorgble Mrs. General: to beware orrthey may meet with 11 similar lute. ' DIMOBAI‘JZATION- 0F “MIR ‘ Tongue cannot tell, ‘pen cannot write, imagination cannot conceive of the dos moralizing efects of this war upon society. It is not confined, by onyxmeims, to these whose sensibilities become bu rdcneihy the barbnrities of war, but its effects pervade ‘ every ramification of society. It has thrown thousands of helpless women on the streets in all the large cities and towns. [ Read the following from the Boston Post, of the 20!}: ult. It says: “A young girl. neatly though plainly dressed, was arrested by a police officer as: improperly soliciting men ppon the street. When taken to the stripe house she admitted the charge, on said she was compelled to adopt that course of life or starve. She came from Vermont, with her mother and another sister, because they could find no employment. there—— Since their removal the mother had been sick, and their support had devolved upon this girl, who worked in a shop on Essex street, and received ten cents for makinw ‘ thirteen coat button holes. Work as hat-3 as she miiht, she could not earn enough to support. t e family. and so was compelled to ldd tohcr earnings by going upon the “reef.“ She told her story plfiinly, hutwith an apparent feeling that she was justified by‘her necessities. Other facts Room: to the police corroborated her story, and there Is nmdoufl that she was driven to a life of chemo.” Such facts show that there is / still work for philanthropists and reformers at boom. even in Boston. Wat. Wrgvinia.—ln the great eagerness of the Administration to procure oieeLoml votes—a design paramount, to the prey erntion of the anion-41m)v “ablished what they calldVest. Virginia. It was ”done in dirad violation of the Constitution, and there ii {watu no such State. From the foilo'mt would appear that Judge Cur I’oo. 0 U. 8. Supreme Court, does not vnoknowledge any West Virginia. In ghq United States Circuit, Court at Nuhvilk}. last. week, Judge Cacrou presi ding, While. counsel was reading a. declara tion, in wind: it wns‘aileged that the plziin tifl's naeitiwna of the State of West "hgin “is," fl'pented the Counsel. “Ru-ike nun glut,” said thejudge, “and make ii. Vir - 3min!“ ‘ . From'tbis ii is argued that Judge Can-on does not recognize the existence of such E .8” u Wesfi Virginia. _ .——~a———-—A «up ———-—-——‘~e A Niflflttle Ming—We noticed. some. /- time lin'nie‘ the sale of the Pine Grove Iron Workshgr. Wm. Waits; the stamp on the deéd' _ t the snug liule sum of $440. Artificial Limbs.—lL is skated that nrtifi cial limbs are now made of vulcanized Indm rubba. They no lighter and easier made thin that: of fined or iron, and, being bol-_ low. contain all the machinery inside, n hérq it is nonikelyho be bmkeu. £DYEBTS. List of Merchants , YTIYIN the County of Admin, ”turned um] elm-.mpl in‘ the undersigned, Ap prtxisPr or \lvnnnnh- Tnxen m ICI‘M‘MCC with (hp sm'r‘ra! .\4-13 of .\swmhlv, fur the» year (NA —(}3? of“ deh, Wares and Merchandise: Bunm L.“ or G ansm'm ' Ch... Mk. CV. I’Ahnutwk Brulhcrs, ' 7 9 23 on I‘Jnm-r & Zivglvr, 1 . I 3 10 00 J. L. Schick, H 15 00 Got). ArnnM,. I 3 10 00 Jacob Htifikcrhoff, 13 If! 00 How 3: Woods, H 7 00 Um. Knlhfleisch, H 7 00 F. n. Picking, 13 lo 00 1-3‘ .\hnnigh. H T 00 .His~ hssie R Gilbert, M 7 00 Mrs. Mary \lmtin. H 7 00 Strickhmwer k Wisatzkey, ‘ H 7 00 .\liz‘bm-l Spnnzlcr,‘ ~ 11 15 00 “is; Harm-l. .\(cC'cnry, l 4 7 05 S. S. HcCrt-ary, H . 7 00 .\. 1). liuehler, 13 10 00 Cum-m: k Crawford, )3 10 00 Jul-obs 5: Brother, ' l 4 7 00 John [4. Huhmvorbh, ' H ‘ 7.00 Miss Mary .\chHimer, H ) 700 Dr. Robert Homer, H 7 00 John (find, 14. 7 00 A. Scott 4: Son! ‘ 14 ’I 00 Joseph Gillespw; ' 14 'l (m Boyer A: Son.‘ ' H 7 00 Joseph Bend. H 2 00 .1. 3|. Rowe‘ ' l 4 7 00 Mn. John Warner, l 4 7 on John Helmbqlt, J 4 ‘ 7 00 Thomas “'nrr'en, H 7 00 A. L. C. Woods, , Hv . 79 | PM" Winters, H. ,7 00 Loni: Strouu, '. l 4 7 00 um. Chriszner, ‘ 1‘; ’l 00 Nor-beck 3; Manila, ‘ H '1 (0 B. F. chm-nm, 14 ‘l 90 Slimek Young, :14 . 7DO Josephwme, , 'l3 mOO David Tron-l, ' N T 00 Wm. E. mulo‘ H 'l 00 John filling, , l 4 . 7 00 McCurdy & Diehl, 10 20 00 Slmnds J: Buehler, ll 15 00 Alex. Spangler, 10 20 00 Samuel Herb", 10 20 00 ‘ Gunman tr. E. P. Bighnm, Gum“? 1P: Ynnnt a; Colehouae,- l 4 ‘ 'I 00 Mrs. 31. Reininger, . l 4 100 Grouse & Brother, H _7 00 L. H. Burke, H '1 00 Study & Stonesiler, 12 12 50 Nathaniél‘flumes, M 7 90 G. W. Rowe, 'l2 1'! 50 H. Dyan," 14 7 00 Samuel Little, ‘‘ . 14 ' 700 D. Schwurtz, ' 13' 10 00 E. F. Shorb a; 00., , 10 20 00 [l.B. Klein, H 1 00 A. Heinmn, ' H 1 00 W. M. Hoford, l 4 7 00 H. Furry, ‘ 1‘ y 700 'W. G. Merrick, 14 7 00 Weikert & Snub, 12 I 2 ’5O Lydia Myers, * It. '1 00 .\lnrmov IP. . Mrs. Mary R. Baker, 14‘ 7 00 John Shea”, l 4 . 700 John Rebert, H 7 00 Jhmes Collins, 14 7 00 ‘chob Rider, . M '7 00 MOUIYPLEASANT 1r: Joseph She‘ely, 14 \ 'f 00 Charles Overdecr, l 4 , .7 00 J. E. Smith. ' H 'l 00 J. k E. Miller, ‘l3 10 00 J. Gosnmnn, M 7 00 Jacob J. Dick], 14 7 oo Cosovmo n. Reilly I; Sneeringer, X 3 10 00 John Fowler, H 'l 00 Barbara Otstol', 14 7 00 Catharine Hoffman, 14' 7 00 . Lmznfl 11'. Lewis A. Overbollzcr, H 7 00 Samuel Martin, H 'l 00 John Miller, 14 ’l 00 Emma: non. Lewis Jordy, Wm. Davis, T. Fleigor. D. C. .\hrtin, Mrs. E. lfnyer, Mary Stefi‘au, . Oxronn u‘ Goo. P. Everhun, - H 7 00 John Hen-2y, ‘ 10 20 00 Edmrqweigxe, _ ‘ u 700 Bash-ens & Peters, 10 20 00 Myers & Wicrmnn. 10 20 00 Miss E. T. Sumter, H 7 00 F. X.Smilh, " 14 '1 00 John Ginter, H 7 00 Stine & Young, . ’l4 7 00 C. w. Don, 14 7 oo Emmd-L& 3mm". 13 10 on ”mum-mm ‘”'. Danne.‘ & Shields, ‘ 13 10 00 D. Sullivan. 13 10 00 Paxton k McCrenry, I 4 7 00 John Shntzer, ' , 14 'l 00 I?qume fr. Martin L. 35110:, Mrs. Ann Rgflmnn, 11. W. \Vitmoi‘, P. Bohlitz, Jncob Mark, Plank & Spnngler, J. J. Biesccker,’ ' Tnox: n. . - Peter Yeaus & Bro., _ ‘ 14 1' 00 John Delap, > John F. nouck, Lumen: n Adam Lerew, T. M. Brennman, Fnéunov. 'rP Abraham Waybright. Mann“ 1’? Geo. Minnigh, Charles Elden, A. 'l‘. Wright, Jacob Pitzer, R. H. t 0. Hoopes, [l. S. Penrose, Hum-on n G. W. Spangler, 'l3 10 90 E 11531: Spangler, 13 10 00 F. S. Hiidebrand, . 13- 10 00 J. I. Kleine, _ 1 ‘ l 4 7 00' \Vm. Wolf, 14' 7 00 H. L. Millet, l 4 7 (‘0 George Mundqrfl, I 4 'I 00 C. Kmuuer, 14 7 90 Meyer Stern, _' ll- 1 00 Rum“ I+. ‘ J. C. Albert, J. Walt, ' Ephraim Howard, STRABAI IP Daniel Golden, ~‘ Philip Rlnn, Jacob ‘King, Hugh King, Mrs. Ann Myers. 14 'l .00 ' . nuxnsarol I'P. Isaac Group, 14 7 00 H. M. Zlun. V 14 j£o E. Hiteshew, . ,ll 16 00 J. A. Gardner, 10 20 00 Amos Griesl, N 'l 00 J P. Gelwiék, - 14 7 00 J. B. Houser, ~ - 14 700 JohnGardncr, . ‘ 14 ‘ 7 00, John T. Rnfiensperger, 14 7 00 Duo: n CfMyeu, John Bobliu, Alex. Sell, anu n- Sonh Miner, Edwsid Staley, William Miller, Shank & Brother, John Win, Larrtuouts David Rhoda Freedom tp., 8 12 50 Maj. H. Wolfjiamilton 11).. fl 1‘?!) Adam Diehf, Gettysburg, 9 0 John Rennie, ‘f 9 b 00 APPEAL Notice ishereby 3:11:13 1031] personslntnest ed in the above return Wcluuification, that I will hold an Appeal, u the Comminionen' Office, in Gettysburg, on SATURDAY, the 11th day orJUNE next, between the hours of 9 A. AL. and 3 P. M , when and where all persons that may consider themselves aggrieved by said classification may attend. I .l. M. WALTER, Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes for Adams co. lay m, 1864. u. x - - PRING BALMORALS just. renewed M. S ‘ P‘AHNESTDCK BROS' 5 THE VITAL PRINI'IPLK ‘ OF THE PINE TREE, obtained by}: pornliarmmcns in tbs dumh uon of the w, by which 1:: highest medicinal properties are retained. ‘ ~ Han you A Comm?- "A“! You Sou THROAT? ”are {on any of thi- premonitary mmptoms of 111‘“ most. {Mar-Image, Cos scxr-nox? v 3 ‘ ‘Thoeé who should he turned by thew symp toms generally think lightly at them nmil it is too late: From this Bret. perlmps men- than Any other, arises the and pxu‘alem'e and tutu!- ity of disease which sweeps to ihggruve at least “oue sixth" of donth's \it‘tims." Consumption has destroyed moreof the hu man fiunily than any otlu—r diserme, and the best. physlciuns lorumuy years lmvcg‘lcspuirrd of a curb,“ a remedy that. wuxnthcal the lungs, butJ'ur more than two hundrml‘yenrs the whole medical world ha: been impressed that there was a mymrioua power and elfiriew cy in the Pine Tree Tar to heal the lungs: therefore Huey have recommended the use of Tn: Witter: which in many cues had a good effect; but how to combine medical properties to M to heal the lungs, has ever been I mys tery nmil it was discovered by Dr. L Q. C. \VISIIABT‘, of Philadelphia. Pm, the proprie tor of “ \l’ishnrt’s Pine The Tar Oordinl.” , Many, not only of the people, but physirinns of awry school 'nnd practice, sue daily asking me, ““‘hu is the principle or cause of _w‘mr success in the lrcalment'ot Pulmonary Uon sumption c My answer is lhjs: The lnt‘igorntion of the digestive organs— the strengthening ol the delulitated system the purification and bnrirhment of the, blood, must expel iron: the system the corruption which aprofuln breeds. While this i; efivctcd by the powerful allemtive (clmnging from disease (uhewh) propertietof the TM Cordial, its healing and renovating ‘priaciple is also acting upon (he irrit-ued summon of their!“ and throat, penetrating to each diseased port, relieving puin, subduinpz inflummuuou, and restoring a healthful tendency; Let this two lold power, the healing and the ntrengthenin‘g, continue to act in conjunction with .\'nlure’s constant recuperating tendency, and the pn tiont is saved, if he has not tho long delayed a resort to the means of cure. - 14 7 yo I ask a" to rend’the following certificates. They are from nien and women ot'unquenion able worth and reputation;— . Dr. Wishal—Denr Sir—l lmd‘u very dread ful cough and sore '.hront for one year, and my whole system was last giving way, and I wus prostrated on my bed with but. little hope of recovering. .\ly disease bnflled the power of nll mmiiciues, und_ in a short time) must have gone to my gr we, but thank God, my duugh ter-in-lm would not Jest until she want. to your store, .\'o. 10 N. Second street, and re— lated my case to you, purchased one bottle or your-Pine Tree Tur Cordial and l commenced to use it, and ln one week] wu‘s much better, and after using three bottles I nm prrfectly well, a wonder to R" my friends. for they nIL pronounced mum“ cure. Publish my case it you thinkwproper. REBEOCA HAMILTON, No. 132] Wyllc Street, Plniludulphin. Qr. Wishnrt‘s Pine Tree Tar Cordial is an intnllible cure for Bronchitis, Bleeding of the Lungs, Sore Thranumd Breast, Inflammation of the Lungs. Mr. Ward inys Dr. Wishnri—Sih:—l hnd‘llronehitis, In flammation ofthe Lungs. Shortness of lsrenxh. and Pnlpimtiou of the Henri. in their “'Ol'fl. forms ;-I haul been treated hy several of lhc most eminent physicians in -l’hiludelphia. but they could not 'Ktop the rapid course of my digense, and l had despaired of ever being re'- storcd to hclnlth. I was truly on the verge. of’ 'tho grave. Your Pine Tree Tar Cornlinl wns highly recommended to me by a friexhl; Itried it, and lam llmnklul to any th-n. ufter using {our lnrge. and one sunzlll bottle, I was realm-- ed to perfect. health. You can give reference to my house, No. 963 N. Seenml street, or nt my office of Receiver nf'l'nxes, fr:m 9 A. .\l [o' 2P. .\l., corner of Chg-snub nnrl Hi'nh streets. ‘ u 7 no u 7 on 14 7 oo 14 , 700 14 7 oo 14 7 oo M 7 00 14 7 00 14 ' 700 H» 7 00 14 7 ('0 )3 10 00 H 7 00 Read the following from [him Dr. Wishart—Dear Sin—l take pleasure in informing you through thip sourbe that. your Pine Tree anCm-dinl. wkich wns recommend ed for my daughter by Dr. J. A. Hall, of this city, has cured her of a cough of more than five months‘ standing. I had thought her be yond cure, and bed employed the best of medical lid without any benefit. lcnn cheer fully recommend it to the public M a safe and sure remedy fm all those similarly afflicted, us Iknow of marry other cases besides that. of my daughter the: it. has entirely cured at: long standing coughs. . Yeur: respectfuliy, -JuJJN V. PARKER, ‘ _ ' . Dagnerrean Artiit, . 126 Genesee street, ULica: 14 7 00 M 7 00 l 4 7 00 14 7 00 H 7 00 14 4410 u 7 oo 14 7 oc 14 1 oo 14 . 7on 14 ‘7 oq * * * :—I have used Dr. Wishnrt's Pine Tree Tm- Cordinl in my family, and can cor dially Recommend it as a. vqlnnble and safe medicine for colds, cqughs, and to those pre disposed to consumption. ‘ . DR. G. A. FOSTER, \ 160 Geneaw street. The than no a few among the thousands which this gm: remedy ha and from an unumgly gan. 13 10 00 I 4 7 00 14 7 00 'We have thoussndu of leners from phys'r: cinns and dmggisu who have pnlcribed and lold- the TM Cordial, laying that lhey have never med or sold I medicine which gave such universal satisfaction. 10 29 CO 10 20 00 14 7 00 1+ 7 00 The Pine Tree Tu Coxdjal when taken in _connection with Dr. Whishnn‘u Dylpepaia Pills, in}: infalllhhwn for Dynpupnln. ‘ The PinptTree Tar Cardin! will cure Coughs, Sore Throat and Brent, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Dip‘therin, and in aha an e}.- ullent remedy for diamond lhe:kidnn,s,and lennle‘mmplninu. " ' . :4 700 - ,u .700 14 700 14 41 oo 14 - 1 no u , 7 00 u z 00 u :1 so The genuinshu.fie name (if th€ pimprietor had a plus free blown in the holds. Auomeri m spurioni uniuh'olg. ' Pluck Fm: Own—did. Q" Mun pea bottle. Prepared only by Lhe’ Proprietor, < "th L. Q. o. wrsmm-j .. Sold by Bragging ‘cvpryytiere lldehfiflfifla‘fl‘} _. '3- DB. 'WISHART’S p ~ 12 - « * ' GINE TREE TAR CORDIAL. Joll.\' WARD BEWARE or counting-ens No. 10 North Second SM Phfllddpbin, Pt. I .4>:~‘ ——fqfi,e7-fij-~ ~~o>~—r-—-~“‘ : NEmWanehouse. , BI‘E'HELS UF GRAIN 100.()()OW.\STED,M the neanin and I’rudurr Home, in (larlifle street, ndjoin ing Shmds & [Mahler's esmhlxshment. The highest market price vnll always be paid in ‘cnih for ‘ . GRAIN, of all kinds.l FLOUR. SEEDS, kc. I Always on ban-. 1 and lor “legal. the smallest. profits, : , GUARDS. “ SALT, FISH, . GROCETHES, hm, . Wholesale and retail. TRY~ US! We shnl'l do out then to give autismcuon in all cases. )IcCURDY & mam. Gettysburg, May 11, 1883. 1y Come~to ’i I In the BUSINESS DEPARTMENT i the atudrntenters upon the Graduating Codi-gr. which includes at continuance inglic aborc‘ ‘Eyies, with their practical npplie’ntiou in all t nr details. He will in turn fill the poritioril of Accountant and Proprietor in the -vnriunl Departments of Wholesale and Retail Trade, Forwarding, Jobbing and Commission limi neg, Banking; .\lhnnl‘oczuring, Mining, Stemm hoéting, 4:45., and finally will act it: Cashier, Book-keeper, and Teller in the Bank, in each of which position: his previous knowledge will‘be put to the fullest practical tut. ' This institution oll‘crs to young men numer ous Advantages not poswessed by any other nmmcrcinl college in the State. it iscom pleic in'hlbits‘uppuiutmentr It is the only, Institution in the Stnte conducted on Actual business principles. The course of instruc tion is unsurpassed, Ind may he completed'lt't about one in]! the time usually spent in other institutions, in consequence 0! an entirely no! arrangement, and theyuption of the new practical system. .—— Diplomus awarded npon‘thr completion of the Commercial Course. uhich embrnces All except the higher sets of Banking, Manuhctul ing, Railroading, Arc. . bend for 5 Circular Feb. 1,1864. 10m Portable Printing omces. , :2 's' m the an of ‘j , .\lerch‘nnts, Drug . ‘J " gists. and all business ‘“‘“. ",5: and proleuionnl men -J _r , > who‘wish to do their ’ Q —' ' .u‘ own printing, neat! ‘ ‘ *4- _ and cheaply. Ad-p’: \\. " / ted to the printing of “ handbjlls, lehemla, circulars, lubels, cards and {mall newayapurs. Full instructions accompanying each bfllce en abling :3» boy ten years old lc Work them.auc-‘ cenfully. Circular; Bent free. Specimen heels of Ty e Cuts, c., 6 cents. 8 Address p ’ ADAMS’ PRESS 60.. 31 Parkßow, N. Y., and 3‘3 Lincoln streefi ”hummus”. bunny-25, 1864. 1y : Fruit and Ornamental TREES FOR SPRING XSGLF-We, respect {ally inviu attention to onr;puperior A flock of FRUIT AND ORNAMENTA3¢ TREES .‘ AND SHRUBS, {or the coming saddens oHl‘_ .' uwrtmem is huge Ind fine, and trees remark» K 2 my thrifty and won grown. Catalogues our: . be hm on npplicuion by mtil, or n uh. 0M3"? of,“l'he Compiler.” _ . 057: ' E , EDW. J. nuns z 00... E. -1 . Fnb. 8. 1584. 3111 York, Penn'nygh IeNG bu unripe“ uponmnlt at ;, 1‘ P “dim clothing fp' ton. ”kg“ I= ER IMI