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''aid 'HE•!: -,.-- , „ , = 177 - • •:• ---___---- ' -.----,-- 7 = - 4 --- -- --7.=7• : - .7- - - - -- -L " ' - • • -• . . - . • - ~..__ - • -.- --- -4 . - . ---.._ • ‘ `t' s \C:": '•-' - _!",.;414 - At ',••1001t- .. : - -' -----.-- - .---- -- -ii.- ---..,..------ t --- -- - --:-.2-=.; ' -.---.---_----,.. ,_ _ • .o.___ -- _. _ _ ___,v.. . . -.-,,,,---, , t...... _ _ ... • II VOL. LVII. L. 1/110A7fTY, • PROP . ,4IETOR AI4.D PrUBLISVER: OF PUBLICATION, • - The CARLIBLP. 11LRALD is publis e Wee you one argo ehoutinontaining . I'OIINY edixtaria, and furnished to sub oil bars at the rate of $1.501f paid strictly In advance; $1.75 if pike within. the yiir; or $ 2 in all cases Who , ' payment-is dclayed_.until after the expiration or the year.. No subscriptions received . for - a -less - periodi b luin six inontlis, and Inollo disconiinued until allarroarnu ere paid, 11.1110.aa at tho option of the publisher.. soot to subscribers living out of Cumberial d county must be paid fur in advance, or the ...nit assumed by some responsible, person lir utimberland coun ty. Those terms will be adhered to iu all rases. AD V ;i111.1.` IS EM EN TS A dvorti,oilaiits,.ivlll charged 6•1:00 par square -o twelve hoes fur throat insertions, and 2, cents for ca'eli salsa locat A iladvortisanionts of less than tirolvo How; coop:Wooed as a square. 11.0 following rates dill ho ,•liiir4o,l for quarterly, half Yearly add Yearly advortißlitgl a Months. 0 Months. 12 Mouths: 1 Square, (12 lines,) Vl.OO 'i..:i.00 $3.00 " 1.011 8.00 12,00 •1•4 Column, -•- - 0.00. 12'.i10 10.00 . 3 , " - ' 12.00 20.00 . 80.00 .. 1 2. 21.110 - 35.00 12.00. • Advertisements inserted4sfrro Marriages and Deaths, -.8 cents per line fur. first insertion, nod .1 cents per line :furlsabselpront. Insortlto., COIIIIIIIIII IV:101118 on subjects or Halted orlndividual Interest will I,okt-barged 1 cents per lino. The Propriethr will not he responslblitin dam lidOF 611.011 . 01, in aliiertitiltiltelltS. Obill1:11'y onflero lint — uxeoodpig — firu 1int:6,7611 - W I imorted-withuut charge... JOIVIMINTING. • The CAnt.l.O.r. 411: PRINTINO,OFFICM to the largest and most comnieto estaldl4hment in the county. Three good Presses, and .a oneral_varietY of material suited for Plain and Fancy work of every kind, enables us to do Job Printingnt the shortest notice and on the moat rea,niable terms. Persons in want of 11111 x. Blanks or any thing in the ,lobbilig line. will find it their In terest to glee us a call: livery variety of.III.A.NKS con. stoutly On hand. - .l.rir All letters no lniginess must bo jlosbpahl to so. turn attention. , • afl(Uo col:3ltratintilig • G - President,-VitAsiux rinnen. lore,idunt—.FEssu li. DItIMIT. Seerta.ry of - State--IVm. - L. Socrotury 0r I Oorior- 4 -1 tonovr ,: 4 orrqt.ary Tre3sury,...f.kmEs Serkotary of WAY—.ll.34t.r.goN DAVIS. e'rSgleretavy (4 C. Hottts. , Matter 41(mertil—./..kmEs Attimmy liunov.o—CALlA3 CV,IIINO. Cliti3l.lllSLlQu of United Stittes-r.n. tr. TANEY 3TCY67,:cI AN — it:L:l3 ki-W - Poviirtioi.--..inurs Poijoeg. •• • • . . . SOCrel.Ory.ol :;lot.o- ,, AN,Ott.r.V. * 0. CURTIN. Survoyor Goner:ll—X:l'. Mimi - mil'. • i • . Auditor tioniiral--ri: li_Ots. , -- • - , • • Treatiurer-111-Nlti 5...7111 L.1,10V. :Judges 'of tho littiirotno Court-ii. LEWIS. J. S. BLACK, W.. D. j t crapn, ti. \i - ,:lyopsvAitu t •.). C. KNOX ' - C c0,a.14 President 3tidge—liiiii:,JANlEs 11, 1.111.111.t3i. Associate Judges—llun, John litipp, &fame] 'wood ••• • District At turney—Wni..l. Shearer.. • _Prothnnetary.:-Danicl li. 1001, , Recorder, &c.--.Jelin :d. ticegg.• Itthristur-z•Willinia Lytle.lligu • SheriffL-Jacub Bowman.; Deputy, J: Hew. minger. • ,Ovuuty Trensurcr-Atlam L,enstnah. • Cortiner- , -Machell v 'Ciellhn, ... .... :uounty (2011111111.101/CM—kieurgu 01111nun,,1‘11,-. lbw( M. Andrew Kerr. Cloth to shiners. Michael Wise. Dirdeturs• of the poor—Ganrge Driu Ile, John 0. Brown, Samuel Tritt. Superintendent Peer 'House li2liopli Labile], • • BOII.OXIG-4 i,l'FL•utits , . . Ciller MllrgeSS—Col. ARMSTRONG NOBLE.• Assistant Burgess--Eanmel iionld; Town Council—R. C. 11hode, aid,• (I'remient) The:. M. Biddle, John Thdiapson, :Iticlutel bheafer, Henry,. Glass, David Aye, Robot' Ipiii, A. A. Line, .Michael Holemillh . CA' oistablei—John Spahr, Ingli Caudal,lo; Robert Mel:galley, IVaid Cnstable. ' (J23~T.iv.s.—a. o • First l's4sby turian Church, northweot ~ogle of Centro -,----Bquare. CuxwAv P. ntstor.—riervious usury --- SanddratUrulng — ur - liF P. • Second Piesbyterlan Ctfurch,cornornf South llanot er and Pomfret streets. lies. Mr. Ettts, Pastor. Services ..... _counutincu.at 11 0',105k,A,_4".1141,1 y P. 31. Bt. Johns Church, (Prot. Culsconit)i . oTtifaid - Centro Square.• Hun dAnon 11. 310a,5, Ender. Services at 11 o'clock, A 1!.,. and 3 o'ulod., P. 31. • English Malmo:La church, Iledll.rd between Main and Loather otredm ltuv. I.lcou Pao, Enter. Services at 11 o'clock, A. M.. and 7 o'clock,. P. Al. • pursue itcf,tacti Church, Louther, between Hanover ,and Pitt streets. Rev. A. 11. KJ:l,mm, Pastor. sorvices at 103,i o'clock, A;'ll., and I'. 31. Methodist it. Church, tarot tharge) corner of Main and Pitt etrocttt hes. Jou:: Al. 20100, Pastor. - Servicos at 11 o'clock, A. 31., and 01.; o'clock, I'. M. ' - • Metlarlist Churc h; (second Charge) Roe. TuomAs DAUGHERTY, Pastor. Services lu CollogeChapol, at 1i . o'clock A. Al., and 3 o'clock, P. M. • • Roman Catholic Church, hard, near Loot streut:= 111..3Ates 1111,0E10, •SeEVICON on the And Sun , du of each month. lemon' Lutheran Church, corner Ar Pornf, et and Bedford streets. Rev. L. I'. Naschold, illtotz„Scrice at 114; A. Al, • •st .e.tir-Witun changes In tho aboVe arc accessary tho peer 'per persons tree-requested to notify us. / sixcirxxispN oovr,..gGE 'Roy. Charles Collins, President :ind.Pmfessor of Moral Science. Herman 51. Jllinson, •Professor of Philosophy ' and English Literature. , s AV:NMI:10 I, Professor of Aneiout - Ln ngunges. Rev. Otis il.'finny, Professor of Mathematics. . -William 'G. Wilson, • Professor of Natural ncieueo and ',Curator - 01 , th° Museum. - - Alexander Schulz, Professor of liebrow and Modern Languages. Samuel 11. Hillman, Principal of the Grammar School James P. Marshall, Assistant in the Grammar School. CO CAULISLIt Ihmoarr BA:lg.—President, Richard Parker; ' Cashier,. Wm. .51. Deetenn Clerks, .1. P. Hassler, A. C. Alussoltunit. Directors, Richard . Parker, John 'Lug, Hugh Stuart, Thomas Paxton, H. O. Woodward, Robert M00re...10110 Sanderson, Henry Logan, 'S:11111101 Wherry,, '• CIUMISHIAND VALLIII( 1L IL jioAli CooliiANY.—Presidunt, Frederick Watts; Secretary and Treasurer, Eduard Diddle; Supori istendant,' A. F. Smith. Passenger trains - Mike a day. Eastward, muving Carlisle M 10.26 o'clock, A. H. and 3.65 o'clook,P 51. Two trains ;ivory day V. cot-, ward, .eaving Carlisle tit 10.43 o'clock, /I.Dl.ud Omimsis GAS Asp WATER epIIPANT. President.' Fred: erlok Watts; See story, Lemuel 'lode;' Treasurer, Wm M. Mutant; Diroctork s'. watt,, Diehard Parker, Lemuel " Todd, Wm. el. Bastian, Dr. W. IV. Dale, Franklin (lard, ner, Henry Ohms and E. M. Biddle. IDOSISSIILAND PALLET' 11.1SX.—PreSidellt, John - N. Slur , • retti . Cashier. H. Sturgeon; 'Teller, .Tos'. C.' Bolter,— Directors, John Sterrett, Wei. Km., 51olchoir licence, man, Richard Woods, Jiihn 0. Dunlap, 10;14.0.Storriiite • H. A. Sturgeon, and COMM dolin rt AVZIS - 0/'..-110ST.Eita* pantako"ah litters of odeLlalf "ounce weight or under, coda pro paid, (except to California and OrdAim, Which Is lu a:Madan-paid.) . . • .. Posta g ou on - TAB ILAtat.o"—within' the. county, FREE. .. Rhin tliu State, 'ld coots per ynion To any part of tho Unitud'Statict. l 0 ORRIS.' i'IIENN me all imminent papoco und'er 3 ounces :In weight, 1, eon t pro-paid, or, d coats — unpaid "Advoitised hit tors Le he clanged with the cent or advertising. ',-YruaIi.STILAIVDERWITA ' ; ;,` •• ' • LAMMERS, • •,. • , • " ' - 'LOLLATcL • • • ,pup,SElly,ED , • : " TARIM .014; . ; ~Alsuce articles watranted.,equal to any .In . toltrket, sale LowLorgash ot•' 111, ViSOn] . „ P ,STYLE 0.1! A.UIS , ,AT :10 , , 1I l IOEIVS OLD syAND: -.t ; ic.,utotzt. tie,44 . ., to 141 9 1it 1 pll of i.it old frlimds and austtrarrs ta noir isegoritacueiltiiiai• ...;'. - .tlonictito • FIATS, - of tn.' l) kfurd Null : iitylp,d with elpgalit,•.asitilampint, pAP and %yip.' T,Lit' • ILAT,S qt_Ultory.riiirloty.mul (au mpg.; • Holitiaalso constantlY,tin band a largo and inland air . .'aortioulit - of Me OAVII: raupatfactu'ro oe well as city inialn Hate and ORM, suitable for the etatiou,,opinprialiili variety et 11 oeeio, bearer, and o.llk trots, pt. ;yabeettit,t,lftiptett yle, Ogether,trith - alultitaiiectinont of ClitliihroVerieliope and ,deierlidit i ii si, idfittloyerf, Thiti+4,ountot 'ha shrpuvi.ed by ; any , in inurliut, .Alud _Which ha la able to put Alt prlcon,lowor.thali xrt,ltiueudier his old !deed otV North Itatioy or et Net .nott door;th 4tuyarsaroce4',S.Coitt:i 'it' 21 • • JOB'OEVICEi' • = So do I,' replied her friend. man eervant ; a woman looks so shabby.' Yes,' resumed Anglia . ; 'there is nothing I dislike so Muoh.. No women servant shalt . . . • Vottrti. Bsvaot Is the efaital of Infant volee; Young lanocoueo Is full of °harms, - There's not a pleasnep_balf so choke; - • As tossing up a child In limns. — liabyluval Is a blessed state; , 'Felicity is expressly nincle" for; • But still ou earth It Is our fate, That even "ChlldreAlnusi Lo paid for." If in au omnibus see ride, • It Is a beauteous sight to son, When full the vehicle-inside, • .• Ago taking ehil . dhood nn.itt lcneo. But In the dog-days' seoNting heat, • When u slight breath of air is prayed for, . Half suffocated lit ear seat, Wo - trol that Children must bo There is phout the sports of youth:. 'll • A charm that resehes every heart;, 'Marbles or tops are games of truth, : , • The bat 'nfays no deceiver's -Z• • ' Malt - ire hoar a-sudden crash,. - NoUxplanatiou need be stay'd for, --- We itnow there's something gonTittutun'ash; - Wo feel that "children must ho paid fon", • How °adulate tho infant's grace, • Whop clambering upon the knee, The cherub 13111111ng takes 1118 Plato ' . lfpcn ids mother's lap at tea .l'erhaps.the beverage blows o'er, And loavoi a stalk there le no ald fin., • - On carpet, dress, or chair. One,, morn • We feel that "Children muat ho paid for." . Presiding at tiniTeative board, - Willi many faces laughing round,.- X_ ----- = R'Llinatetb and jotllly abound Wu see our table amply spread. With knives undlorits n dozen bild for: then pausMto . think:—" How ore they fent" - led; . eblldren must indeed be paid for r • srlrrt Front " aribinn's 5154nti1n0." SIX MONTHS FOR NARRtAGE =9 , Tll9 , enyMiFs Martoti is eugngoch to Rob.' ort Ilaz.lowival,' said AliE4 Augusta Lenox.. •So I hear,' . ropl!eTAugila Moronic, (to , whop this_utace of news had been cuptnunica ted.) !loth ran she •11ow eon shr, indeed V replied Augusta ,he's an 'llgly:—yes,' and such diiingreable ugliness, tao, I don't care about a .11111.1 fed being hinntti setae. A plain, black ugliness I don't object to—but.red uglinesti, oh • • • ' 'They aay•lie's clever," 13nid . Auguita. • 'Theiiilways shy that, my dear, of any one that's so nglye replied Angilia. don't•be Here ,it; lie's conceited, and I think Ilea -- great*. • J. dont' belioVeltt'io'cleior.". . r .1 remarked, last night,' continued Augus ta, 'that he'vvas very attentive to 'Mary Mar- Tlicy..'ivalized together several times.' ales, and ho' badly ho waltzed! Mary Morton is too pretty a girl for such an awk ward, ugly • How lovely she looked lost nightl I hape - jt - is - not on eugagemeut ,,, loi - I quite like her.' •Well, perhaps, it is not. It's only woe of the on dies and jJptylbJ,y,y_tnri~uxeport,' •IYho ore you diseubsing girls?' nakod Mrs . Mervalo, from the other side of tho room. - 45 .1tubUrt,-Itazlmiomrailtrlll(S7s — lllaiToli;' — siird Augusta. 'They are said to ho engaged.' saitOtrs: Alervale, qs• it a good match fur her 7' . - Oh, no r.chimed in both the girlAt once.. 'lie's neither handsome, nor t•ich, nor any thing.' • , 'Nor anything,' repeated Mee. Mervale„ laiighing. • 'Well that is conipreliensive,.. aura enough. -21yOung man who ie respectable may be a fair match fora girl, without - being either hotalsetne or rich; but if,he is iy 'nothing,' why, Olen; I grant you, it is bad —very, bad. - "Oh, I believp he's respectable - enough,' re plied Augusta, earelessiy—for like most young girls, the 'weld •respectptle' did not rank very high in hei voenbulery. 'And Ulm is not rich what are they to live On?' continued DL•e. Mervale. • , LOve thud the law, rsiriiicse,' said 11 . er . daughter lotigbing. 'lle's a lawyer, I believe, is lie pot, Augusts. V 'Oll 1' resumed MrS. Mervikle, 'aeon then of ..old,Joha r ilaziewood, t suppose 1' E-`Tes,' replied Augusta. , Then he tatty do very well,feontinned Mrs. Mervale ; "for his father has a large practice, I know; and is a very respeciafile man. If ho is a clever young'uto, he may tread in hie •father's footsteps."' ' This did notootivey any very high elogium in the young IMlies care, That young Robert Ilazelivood might been old John Hazelwood iu his turn and time,, did not strillitlfein as' a .very brillituat fcature..lu that,. they , did riot think much more of the old in in than they did of Olil .. gentleineti were not quite,iit such a.discount,llliweveN,witli Mrs. Mervalei=aa±Mith--lier-r-ditughter-and-:friend, she continued tb descant_ upon the 'higli repreltiltility,cif the older, I T A 0 0 0 word in -ten ol uhieh the girls heard-- fur she, like most old ladies, onee'staiteil• ups on Old tittles, 'Was-' thinking of the 'pleasant Johii . niiieiritiud:of fernier days,•' briMght hacks . host ref reminiscences, ,Witir which-she-indulged-herself<nnd-tha girl[;, , • ••. while they; klielr"helidii full lastjughee par.: ty,ilinT_ll.la4;hlAirton:ailitchert_LlSzelwood, 7 an they could; quite unable 'te'lieep tile thread Of...lier dise,burse—coil , feuild• Sig' in 116r:Iiieteey Rebert•iinzetweed's . iiother, with hie gratidnautlier; tiro girla ' Weederiug all 'the hilii,Wh'en 'she ivould ' st6p, that they. coniin up their, own sgessip. you .visit Illizelninsil's sister, Nrs: Oetistitcut ri..suined•Augustst , ' , I' 1 • 7 I 't d' the imr? el :I itrn net intinutte, with eta though' theyn r4.0.1•s I •tw teirsuAinif ofpatvern 'pecinie '9(3 l l,rtialted, r1i2.:N1ia.9110114 , :witY ;in, vi*t,Q4 tile9.4ivO e hit-ofq.s7o-stiirr,lioUse, arid. keep Eq . :il l I:lVaLidettei•iiff; hate lii''St•an men epen:ilie door le soutinue ilrfasiknip IZZEM rAr3E .IfYou bp.;to o. man,''auggested Mra~. lifer Of coura . 43,!,Band Angiln, ! and that I. will:" 'DTA onppoim yini . dainajfpril it V 'I don't choose to suppose nnytidog rte d,fei... greeable. and improbAble,' replied her daughter •• • laughing.' •„ 1 . •it may he very 'disagreeable,' continued her mother, 'hut I don't see the improbability 4 of the thing, Agila, nor indeed the disagrees, The Constants are young people, and with a small family, I think a woman it: quite suffteient,—their house is sniail; is it not ?' • .o'd, yes, n little bit an place.' , Large enough for them, I suppose,' replied . .Mrs. hlervaleovhese ideas were not quite ns largems her dnught r's. • Ter . finpa.so,' said A igiln; 'bat I do bate low ceilings, so, I dot t - tare bbiut a - largo Louse, but I do like large rooms.' -- .You can 'hardly Inive.largerumusAn a email house,' remarked MrS. Alervale, smiling - • Why, Mre. Astfey's is only a• two-story !WINO; .mother; and the rooms ore larger than these.' • ' •Yes, my dear, Mrs. Astley's is on expen sive house; thelOt most be iltirty, feet wide b y .-- - • .• . But Angus had no time to go into• the di• .rnenilort El Of:0 iler-pAPpIO'S gush trero'bitek to the party again, and - 1 oy . disopssod the- dresses; and looks and maul ners,• great piste.. Their oriticisins, like most young people, we're always in extremes. The girls had either looked lovely or, fright ful—Ltbeyoupg men were either charming or odious ; and they, Ilientselves, had been in constant‘state of, eitherdelight or itlarra. wris . so afraid Robert ilazlewoodwasgq . - ing to ask me to waltz,' said Anitilo;tind ho waltzes soithominahly. that I did imt know what I should„ do. • But to my delight, 'be naked To . oitlf - for lbet next cotilion ;. I. woe engaged; I was so glod.'. j ' •• . !Then 'yon did nut, donee with 'him - • 'Nq to mk great 19', ho walked bel love.' dear!!Olt, tity remarked Mrs. liferttie. 'Why not, nuitherl' repeated Angila the is triytfa - rorite aversion.' Well, Augusta,' she continued, turning tolo young friend, 'when do yod sail for New Orleans?' • - . . 'On Monday,' replied Augusta. .0101011 day—so ta on p''. Oh, what shall I do tvithunt you.: AugnsM V said Anglin, quite, juithetically,rmnd you will ho gone you think six months V ''Fes, so papa Rap," replied the 'young la.: dy. ',lle'do'e art expect to be able to return before tlte monflf of May.' .!Not before May, and it'e only Noyeinber, now,' said Anglia; in prolonged.. accents of , grief, "how much 'Say barri)en in that timer 'Yes,' retuned her Maud gaily,. 'you may be ongagod before that.' • .Novuiueli•clanger,' replied laugh 'But remember, I am to be bridosinaid;' ~vnfinpnd~ugn_ •Certainly,' said Angiln in the sumo tone; I shelt'exiiret you ou from New Orleans on purpose:' , " A,IILI who will it he, Angil;o' inquired Au- 13211 •Thathi more than 'Fenn toll ; -but• body very charming, I can promise you that,' replied Ang.ilu. - 'By the way, what is your beau ideal, Ail gila sity,'.oontinued Au gusin. ally beau ideal is as shadowy and indistinct as one of'Oltiatt's heroes,', replied 'Stiniething very distinguished 'in air and inannewitli.bla,ek hair, and eyes. These are the only points decided on. Fur the, rest Au gut ta, I refit: you to futurity,' she added gaily.' ..Iwoutler whci you will marry!' said Au gusta with the sudden fervor of a young, lady on so interesting n topic q don't It n o ono -noc ody I luivo ever icon yot,',replied Augslo, wit 4 etho.tion. •Must ho ho hondsome ?' sold Atioota •Nti,' replied -,\ for beauty. It is not at all necessary; a man should limo the airof 'a gentlemen, with decidedly an expression of talint—heigh t . and ell that—but• I don't care about what yeti earituty.' ' . .You, re' very •modarate, indeed,' in your requirements, my 'dehr,', said her mother, laughing: 'And pray, my Wye,. what. have you to offer in return ftipsuth extraordinary • chrtiinor ° , • ••'•!. „ „ :• 'Love,. mamma,' relitied the - goy girl, gild in& 'And suppose; mi'd7ar,, your beau eliould Betas high 'an estimate Upon himself to it,u dej Your,tall, ,elegaut, talented man may expect a wife who hos fortune, beauty• and' accomplishments equal to his rown.'' Angila-bmghod,-=Slw-u_ us .not. Caia,' but, elte.linew.slic watt Pretty, and alte r wua eienily it Itelle to be, impfrit:Oh littr own Pit,,were,,...au : 7ebe said , playfullY '.Well _ ,then' mamma, he won't be, my hero, tbada In '• which ; no doubt, alto epoho truth, '7 :p0 8 , eitialea , orblieseiifts , nre very apt fo vary in • youngludieit' eyes 'nceording."to tliii' gentle peidcptioir here ditlerli from opotber, ,according lrmlpunti.-!yeinot : anolllinu'may = lip—pre4etV. . to, Ilia. title. hive," ; ,11 e4oh, bijou of a : hoßso AR I, too: baye,"99ndiuuetl Augild, with atiltnettott.—, ..;The beak parlor nod dining room elittil — optre' into n eutbrrvutory, any quantity of etthary birds.' • r "j \ deer,' tutrrupted her mother, • 'what tiOttetine you . • mamma,' eaid Augila,."opegingr,Lei „, .oyes 4itfe,as opens glasees, 'don't you like. ceporles?'"....; ' .3( don't: to; ojkooa:lot 4n0,Tv010t!ie137791,7 to ,Fporc hlti way - ThOy .ere .all, yory well-for licit people I[ni 'ean' 'ridbi' - Continued Arnillaii.lo , le' be . ,;. - ; 0,1 1! , age' the very. -moneen4e-I,J. coreplai n d o ! tialtlf:herLmother.i“ but certainly only probtible; Angl*t}l4 pmlver, 4 ' 1 OAitLI§LE,_X_A, 117,1? . .N5PA1, ..NIOY . M..BER,, la, 1856. ebould' be rich—arid 'oenSiclorint you have been übei 0 clothing of .the'ltind,' it really ,mnsee vie to hear you talk eci 4 Yoir 'ftither. and Ihave llivcy.nll our_4lv.es= l o4 ries or eenservoiry,, gud,l . rathor think you'll do the -same:" 'Your , father.atid,l a what foiling off was here! Although Angila loved her father and mother dearly, she could not lanigine' herself intent on household occupations; . 'An , lent,.motlicrly woman thirtirYpara . liettoe, and that , her beau ideal. Wear pepper and salt, -like her- father, never. crosse'd her imagination. It Wa's all Eery [dell fur 'papa and Mamma—but to persuade Ili girl of eigh• teen that she wants no more than her mother„ whose" heart. happens to be 111;i; Mrs. Men; vale's fast dhoti, full• of- a new: earPetl',.. r dital Mr. Mervain is beset alive about. Affording, is out of the question, nattunrettaonable though it be,..Wlioevei. would make the -young girl morn' rotioill, dastinys "at 'once the chief charm or her youth--the exuberance of her Ifresh imagination that gilds, not Only the fa ture,. but throws a rosy light. upon nil nur ro-uudiog'objects. Ller , vision(f, grant you, orenbsurdi but-the girl 'without visions is a rakfor, the valley, for' she:is without iningino. tion,:nnd without imagination' what is life ? 1, what in logo? .•.I.lever,.tear that. her vinions _ . will not, be,fultilied, and therefore bring die: appointment,' for tlinpowor',l4Agn the, ploos ure with it. Ml° girls who dream of - heroes A re,thanentwith any had vision,. and ,consequcutti pees men just as they are. And so,' i - V - -201,114.7c i ttilked , non sense:Mrs. Mervale'n sense was,not'• much wiser, Angila was is pretty, playful, roman tiegirl—ratlicr.intolerant,or the people A° . aid not like,and entituslantia about those silo did—dill; of life and animation, she Was a de- - ailed &At in the gay ciMie in, she mov ed. MinsLentiox was her deist friend for the time being, and the propred noparation for the'next nix . Montha,'Woklesked upon ',as ndi eel afHieuou; only; to be softened _by • the most irequend and eaufidentint correiipoti- . . , For the first fete tietis of Augusta's ••eb . in - . tieueeTtlie - p - initics - excfitin - add - orbcihr — sldes were yehomeritlit fulfilled., Letters VlCtifyrit. ten two or three limos a . week, - dottafing every minutikcirthimstanco that happened to-either. But at the - enti of this tfine Anglia 'was, M.a party where : she' u si. itobtrt ifirzlcwood, who talked to ht;r for some time. •ilt' was• not a dancing party, and consequently theycon versed togethei nitire than they bad Dyer done before, ,He seemed. extremely'„ arnirea ~witb her liveliuess;"and loidted atitir . viitli NI atilts talleable t admiration: , :Had ' vista Lenox' j 4 4, beau there to seiepasitalis,ec: firt,.V.q , , t, - ` -.._.• havCrecefiCd bin attention‘b , grecions Pi--,-, but there being nothingjo r emind 14r ',of, LjO being her r! favorite aversitA,' ebo Wired i animationkpleased Till ' the admiration ,she excited • without.being annoyed by atiy,•,hteen• veulent reminiscences. And not onli''Orts Miss-Lituox-absent, bid. Miss Morton was'pre.. sent, and Anglia thought site looked bye/ nt theta it little anxious:y-8o that a littp spirit -(tf-ri-valCkheightemisleasCro, (ler tainly•liszlewood's consequence in heil;iffeit' 'Girls are often-much influenced by each other in th - c - in ifi . li k raii - -=ii - ranisliWe II ai - Onqi 135L13 . nem who • dill not think much of Hebert ila ilcwood,' and the presence 'of Miss Morton, who did, had no small infiutince suitor future fate. • • • • - . .• llid you have a pleasant party, hint un- . ning V askedlys..Merrale, who had not bee'tf with her danghter the evening before. , Yee very !Anemic,' replied.Angllir t One of the pleasentel, 'talking partiete I Intie ever been itt.' • And 'who was thorn?' and 'who did-you talk . to ?'••were the next questions,;whieh launched Anglia in a full length t eFIC, ription of over-p -thing and everybody—cord among thFut figured quite conspicuously Robert Ilazlewood. !And- yen fouttA him. clever V said her mother. • ' tpb, decidedly,'.replied her daughter.. Who ? . .Razlewobd?' said her brother, look. ing up. •Ce'rtainlY.; he's censideFritl Ono -- 11 -the-olnverest-among . aur.yottua htyyers dedly Amon of talent.' • 2_ , Aegiltt looked pleased.. Ho iilagrebalito.! that's cortaib,.... ehe. said. His.fnther is a man 'oPtitletit before him,' observed Mrs."Mereale. • As a family they have been distitiguii.liedt; for. ability. This young 'Man is ugly, you sair • •• Yes,' replied Angila, though with some hesitation. he is ugly, certainly but. he has a good countenattoe, and when he can verses he is' better looking than L thSught; •.. Its n•pity' be's - conceited,' said Mrs. 'IlIer•• vale, innocently ;• (her impressions of • the young man being tnken.from her clanghlor's provinuti:cleitoription of him ) Lilly its clever that:ls : Bulb a drawback.' think ho • is. 000celted• said Anglin; quite`ccerook.ft: her yeatOrdey's .• !Doit't yeu4Aought , i 'was you who Mild so, ny'deo',',•l4;fl4' . lickincither.' ' ' did used 'to think ;so,' slightly blushing•ntlher, own Ittoonsleteney. I don't' know wby .1 , #,0k the Idea in•my:Eitid; 'but,"iii fact, I bilkod*ore .- ti? hiin gad become better acquaint it with idm.lest night than I -have-evenLilonobifor_hen_there_ls.,_ilaniL Ting, Alore - is ito little time for tienvirsation—: and he really_tullis. very • Bela ongagski teltliss Merton, you. say ?' - continued;klrs. Mervala..l ;., - • Wall', I , tlou't'ltito•si,!;ropliod Anglin ;• ,odd -oOehe leoka of admiration IiPPt:9"; III PAP .I"A„ ' 4 o Pbf it—though that it tho report,' , •ti ..Hozleviotid'e'''iminorti' aligned ' to Atfoe.. oory Morton 044 . 3%910g 14ervnle' 'got !Why, eterybedyWlieq,eGleprgo,',eatd , 47' gtla.sr• ~•: - "vpaho* - 1- '.EverOciiiy'llL-son 4 yittireoi 4 ‘d9iei 41 . 5k , 0 ; • : a44. 1 ?A1v9 44 . 11 Pr,i'• P.9 ll NtF4' Anglia••• "•'•'' • . • Well, and if 444,,'• retorted •Meriole,. tit tlothi tiOtifollotritiat he wanto:to.uiarrt_fiet ECEIT - SEMS up, taatchee in snob a way,' replied he r broth. i _pleasantly aroused froniher dream, however, er,-almost angrily. ' • • , 1 by. a•passage-In Augusta Lenor.'l3 last lette . I believe she likes bitn,'.kursued Anglia 1 which-waS:;, Wbekhai become of year t!,.a ...kthink. she would have him.' .iorite•averition; Hobert Haslewood ? When peOrge; notes hi Supposed • the young lady: give her joy of him—as you say, how can partioularlY in love with ihmlewood, bat she ?' ' She did not answer the letter. Some as if .b was a man any one' ight be glad to' .consoichumess, mixed with a good•deal vex. have ; s for brotheraare " very apt to view such • ation 'prerented her. ' • , . . cases ditferently;'who , refuee young gentle:- . WarlelvoOd's attentions to-Angila begin to men for their friendaWattoufmercy. . 1 - be-a great deal talked of. Her mother was ''But hole ugly, ytnyitiy V continued Mrs. -congratulated, and 'she Arns cOinidimented— Itiervale..sorrowfully,/ re, old as she • was, I ' for everybody spoke well of him. •A. remar liked.a handsome young man, and always la4 l - kably clever young man, with very good pros mauled- when 'she' found mental lifts undo.. • peels,' the old people said.. The young girls eurnpanied by.porsonai charms. : 'Yee—he's no beauty, that's certain; said Anglin, • • - . 'llas he a genii air and figure'r pursued Mrs.- Met:vale,, still hoping so clever a mad might be better looking after all. • ' Yea, tolerable;': Anna. Middle height, nothing remarkable one why or the other;' and•then she went off to tell some piece of news, which quite put -young Hazle't wood out or her mother's hind.. WhetrArigila ,next• wrote to AugUsts—al tho'ugh she spoke, of the party , she bad been at—a little regard fpr 'the,- truth- prevented her'saying much about 'Robert Razlewood, and consequently her friend was quite uncon scious of the largeahare he' had, In making the party she described so 'pleasant. -rozle. wood had really been pleased by Anglia: fihe ! Was pretty, and be found-her telligent—He-~~ad-alweve-been-mollusc/, to admire her ;but she. halt turned from him o. nce or twicein what he thought a haughty manner„ and consequently ho had scarcely known her until they had met at . this . sodi able evening party of Mr=s Carpenter's;' when accident placed thomneer each . other.. The 'party - was so small, that -when people hap . panedto find themselves - seatgd' . they, . • • it requiring some courage for a young - man to. break the charmed ring and, plant hbriself before any_lady-except het. beside whom -fate hrid - placed him. Now Anglia had ihe 6o,rnir seat on a sofoneiiilthe fire-place, and Hasle wood was - leaning against' the chimeeyrpieee; so that a. Mere easy position for a pleasant 1 talk - nouldiFtrdly tie — conciiiied iiaso small a oirele. Miss Morton *as on the other side of the firel lace, -occupying the correspoudizig situation to Anglia's. and AngiM could see her peeping, forward, from time to time; to Bee if thiziiiiiOod still maintained :his place. His hack was turned to her, and if she did throw any anxious glances that way he did "not see theca. ' ' • . . . Anglia met him a few eTenirkgs after this at the opera s and he was a pm ( sionate lovin' , of, mosio.. They talked again, ... „1ie,y027401-;?fity he pally was a Iseriai -1 de. well ed,Miated' ',Young math Musio Is a I very fertile‘sourci of inspiration, and' llazle. Wood_wasoonnoiseur as well ae an amateur. She foand that he seldom' missed a night there, and was surprised not to have seen.him before: She attended the7,pera herself very .often. _lie-had seen -her;--,however; 'and he looked as if it was riot easy not to see 'hey when she was, there. She was pleased,. for _s_h_e_eaw_thitaurvis_not an_unmeauin. - • CO [o:_ . Mb-- I pliment. lliitlewood's very clever.' she .said, 11(01(ext - day, - randhlictitstes - are'so - oultivai ted and refined.. Ile is' very different from. the usual run of young men.' (When a girl bogies .To think- a man . different-from-the • usual run,' yqu may be sure she is off the common truck.) 'There's something very manly in his sentiments—independent and high-toned.- lie can't be . engaged to Mary Mortan,' far I alluded to Ale-report, and ho seemed quite amused arthe idea.. I can' see thitiks.ber very pretty, but-he was too gen Tleinanly to say so.' ~- How then (lid you fin& olit that he thought so r asked_ George, laughing. - , Oh, from' one or two little things. We were 'speaking of a- German poem I Was try : lug to. get the other day, and be said that he had it, but intended to le'nd it Tix'llliss 111„or ion-,however, lin added, With such a peculiar smile, that he did not believe she wanted to read it, and at any, rate, be'would bring it to ine as soon as she _retinae& _it.: _lle ,&oubted whetherahe was numb of a German reader; it was miko the einfie and, the manner which he mild it than the words, that- inada I mo think he had no very high opinion of her inept) , t tastes.' . !Holley not like her any the less' for that,' said George, aa'relessly, think your. „cle ver literary mon rarely do value a woinan.the 'less'fdr her ignorence.' But there yrait''.'an exnression'in Augila's:pretty face that 'seem ed to = ecintrudidt this tissertiett--foi, Ake most 'pretty women; she was valuer. of her talents thati het; tieniiti, and sin) thought Halewood had be'en'tiuite etrudk by some ,of her oriti Winne the night before However this might be, the intimaoy se'emed . tci kiregresei at i'won derfuf Eiti called and by , ',Lt bar biotite Aintthßy_limaixiterd 7 l6_.miy,eVery,-tune-Ahey met, Which, Wfietber by aCcident or design , vrae noiv beginnieg,m'be levity ?Ben. YOulinew old r . Hazleweed, mamma,' Said :Anglin; •.'Sbd - erlio did you say' Mrs. Hrialewood - was And 'now she. listened Very.' difflientlY'frem 'the list tinikthat . her moiher hnll'lounobed forth On:the te'plo of old times and:at/MIS: 'was 'wonderfully inter ested in'iill the histoyi er-the'' whole race— foraltibeganivith_thegreat_granit_ father-untf She keit the thicati of the' story distinotimss, an,i rondo out the 'familipedignie oit'both side.; in amazing car. iceinOsS. !TllO6. they 'nee an excellent randy.. ream F! • ' - ' be'atire they ire,' "repiied Bler. vale ;•• one of the elites& and beat iu the city.' its wonciOrthf books that Anglia hod joist about this "vending' her . ..eotnething. seemed tiVtalteitiitleultirlifessurc in havini;fleletunt` 'before brighter ailif.iiatioeicinalty;'•fi . o` not intret 'qiiinilinith6r, they bad' n' abstrapi - iireamy look, tu3 if her'thoughts were' for - away, •00 l in' Very visiting." 'lYliether, they were of"'tioditu's hoypip‘dark'Ojed [Ar' Shit ,. • . 0 - . talked of him pry much as Argilit'and.Au gusta bad done, but she did not • bear that., and the young men ,said .liazlewood was a devilish clever fellow, and Angila Hermit, would do very weilif she could get him'— That the young gentleman was desperately: 'in love, there was no deubt';' and,. its for the young lady; Ilat she was flattered and pleas ! . ed and interested, is hardly less olear.• . Her bright eyes grew — softer - and - more drearily every day. Oh. what is she dreamingt What itan , ber visions be of newt Can she by any, ossibility make a hero of Robert Hatlewood Sober comnion sense would say no ; butbright youthful imagination - may boldly • answer 4-why not?' Time, however, can only decide . that point.. • - • • Two more letters'came from. Anguata" te- -,- no: and Were still unanswered. Wait till I ..almengaied,':Angila_had.xneenocoeslyiiabt.to -herielt-and-then-aheithed-thir-tieepest—blush aa; she aught the -words -that bad' arlien . lo . her heart.. She did not wait long, however.- Bright, beaming, blushing .aud tearful; she soon announcedthe fact to her mother. ask ing ber permission to refer Mr Hazlewood to her father. - • •. The Mer4ales were very will pleased with the match. which in-fact was an excellent one. Young Hazlewocal being in every respect an.: perior to Aegthtexcept itiappearence, : vrhere ehelad the woman's_ palm - of _beauty:. Not but that she war quick, intelligent and well cultivated, but there are more such girl's by hundreds in our comMenity- time-there are men of talent, reeding and industr• them.: And Anil.: was amazing happy to hale been one of the fortunate few to whoa° lot such a man falls. And now-indeed she wrote a long, long" let ter, to Augitstr ;So . .happinese, desorib-_ ing Ilazlewood as she thought so distinctly that Augusta must recognize him at once::: So she concluded by saying, " And now I need not name him, asyon mustltnow!who I mean.', I must know who" shemature,' said Au ,gusta much perplexoth" Why, I, am. sure I :Can't_ imagine who she means, 'Talented, ageseableositli lutes o ORD she mean. Nut haiWisome, but very gentle ' manly looking 1 Well I hatrevo idea who it Is; I certainly cannot know the man, . but as we sail next week, I shall 1 6 . 6 - tit home In time for the 'wedding. Hovi odd that I should be . her bridesmaid in May after all.' Mies Le ' hoz 'arrived utiont a month after .the- engage ment had been. announced, and found her 'friend brilliant with-:bappioess., After the first exclamations and greethigi were over, •Augusta said, with impatient curicc who is it, Anglia? younevertold,me.' ---'-But,-surely, 'you-- guessed -at once,'-•said Angulo . , incredulously. •lio•indeed,' replied her friend. earnestly ; • I - have not the most' &Clint Why, Robert HaXlewood, to be sure.' ' Robeit Hhllewood I Oh, Anglia, yiiu are jesting,' exclaimed her friend, thrown quite off her guard by astonishment. ' Yeti, iudeed.' replied Anglia, with eager 'delight, attributing her friend's look of sur _Flee and incredulous tones to -quite another source. You moy - well be surprised, Au gusta. Is it not odd that such a man, ode of his superior talents should'ltve fallen in,love With suoh„ti mad-cap as me Au - gusto could hardly believe .her ears:— 'But the - ath is, ,that',Angilo had so Ildtig since ;forgotten her predddice, founded on nothing, against - Ira:lnwood, that ,atie was not conscious now quit,atie bao__ over ontertlitied any ouch feelings. She was not 'Eoblidged in common phraitie, to-call her.ow• words,' for sheitriforgo . t tiret she . 60 'e v er -- uitered them* And now with the utmostentbnalasm she entered into all her plane and prospect,. - Told Augusta with the utmost inteicsf, as if elm thought they must be equally delightful to her friend, all her mother's lorig story about . the old liazlewood's; and what a charming nice family they were, (these pattern . people . she hated.) as Augusta remembered,, but all of which was buried in the happiest oblivion and;the dear lithe house that was being furnished next to Mrs. Constant's, for her—(one of those cmali -houses with . low . ceilings!) Augusta gssped—and -bow many serrants shown' going to keep, and - what • nice young girl she bad engaged, already as You mean to have a woman Walter 'then r Augusta - could iot help saying. • !Oh to be sure! What iboold I do with II man in each o pretty little eitabliahMent as I mean to have ; And them'yotreeei w. must be ecouundoal. Mr. Hasiewood• is • pitikig !law- yet, and I don't mean to lit • hies slave ~ him. ••• self to keep the two ends together. You'll _: see what a nice, economical Mile hotise-keep. or I'll , • • ' And in abort, Augusta found Ihal the ; same Might,, ,warm imagination that •snade Robert Halewood everything ahe wanted ides, grew u charm over even 'axoal }Muse, low 'call intl. woman servant and .611; ' 'Snob it the power of love • . • Auguelw, , in .611,'Ovek with aFa :econlql l,43 ,to Yet; Anglia who,w3fct to !11?11fas!iclipuR r ci ?rltt cal, phii , expe*OLTics , rtkuilk l in the 'Ma she; was Is . 'Salm; 1) the fret you 1340 " o r n g • / !` 37 : te !l come dOnn from 'hie • rp,iin f her ' • ' but etui:tte notiotite.4Oirialini t rie bee - 0444 Yet: , yineetied Aliguetit. - : :tTtrufi the part_ oCtlte, , ,lihals=):Put ,Pda just: ,;.; WM kft. 46 1K.Sely bfll4, ' B-V ',t Okill7pOnOto *4;77 4 ! * ifittli(ne - -itw•t -- . , love with hiin—desperately in ynye. with hits • —and it was only' just before' went. to Orleonkthai she used to wonder atMary , Mor ~ tdn'a liking him, mamma:. ' • - 11WW' replied, her III0P).1:11 was whenhe wee attentive: to Mary .*ortonr,,, and not her. It makes a wonderful diffract:o , 4 when become@ peraonalandkt*Ti:{ -really lore 'Anglia, my' oor; you will f#ll4.', or at leant not repeat. brother, what she acid , six months before markiago.' , " . • 1 , 7 I` 311.51T111111e011.0. Doing_a Some oan acont a dun at any diets:me i And ` , can dodge him *gm:At/ally.' itnaok acquired - by long , experience.: /tile don; hewever, by hie experience, becomes Texpert."; the dunned stands a !slim Chance of eaciPe. We heard a story the other day of old Dr. , G., of 'Portsmouth, whichiale the 'point,: rt:garde amateur dunning; for there I. iiitriae,. differenn between the amateur and the. iota., fieeional. - ' . Dr. G._ was a man of great integrity - atilt:, - worth, and his business habits • were: Reese, exacting evetpthing that:was and paying every man, his due. He . lola note against a g - e - u.tbinien. of Hampton (orients' • oonaiderable atirunt, and . whenever ike him the Doctor was ready„note_lit...katud, the - payment - of an - instaluentF - It:beatureitt .* last an .agonizing-dread withthidelitor _ meeting the Doctor, particularly at :Lim, when-troubled with , a disease known. , in - the . financial parlance au. Shorts.' But whenever he,met.him the Doctor's dun would tie &Mid pated by his debtors nioiement for his pookit book, and frequent payments were made ivith..„ out seeing the note At all. He knew thit:thie Doctor - was honest and that it Would be. an, right, and several payments were thus blindly. made.•,. , • A great dearth ;Ulundi wide him morniky, Of meeting the Ddotoi, and its he paesed' anti the town his eyes wandered in all direitioui to catch a glimpse,of.his dread antiavold A im it-possible-He-succeeded-for.7 . funt!bil, out-generaled thwold men eeveral.tiMeOL fete does not ilways favor the breith_end, trio Dotter, from a distant. position, saw'his VW.% tim tie his horse to a post and' enter 'a 'Ater& lie made all' the haste he could, •and entertil the store just as hie debtor dodged , bellied ef ~tomertit • rice mph : . • • Dide't I see Mr. come in here?' ask ed the Looter. i._ , • • • .pe did came in here,alr,' the shop- keeper but ha has gene eetnewheiener.'.. , The.Doetor said be waa not in,a hurry, ,and .could wait as . well as not; be hor sed the door, and theifight be . would' be !Mei be:i• fore long. .The. man retrained -hid, , and the old doctor-waited a long time. At las...ha went 'out. Shortly after Mr.—; went out,,,and woe just stepping upon - Warw. on when the D,.etur darted at hint from.* doorway. Mr.'—,' eaid he, !YOu needn't dodge' me any more. That note haa _up these six-months. arill hare .been;, by • to see you that I tolgbi pay 'jou batetwentjr dollars that:you overpaid me' ,ii AN INPATIENT JORTMAI-All Arkansas correspondent. of the:.llew Oheatie gives The following as atithentio: •You Lousinninne are all fond of ' oraeklng jokes at the expense of iMtansati: ie one on your State abaolutely.true, I got.lt (roman eye. Witness: The District Court in biie.o. Jane Norther parishes was in seeSion; 'twos the_ first ,dep of the, court; time, after dinner: , Dewiers and others had 'dined, and were sitting cint.be-_ fore the hotel, and along, lank, inecip histiteit countyyman came up 'and •unceremonitinely made thine one of 'em, and remarked • tlemen, I wish' you would to7o - trwith, court, forq wept to ic; home; I left . 1 ):et 8 7 looking out.' _ , *Ah 1' said one of the litigate, - .pad 'prat, air, what detaiva you at court ?' v .... Why, air, eve . the countryman,' Jrido lotohddicemai • Airtio And the/ 1 . 1 0 :11 home they will have_ to find me t . Tad, Oee mottent do thus, no I lire s good pleop,' , , .What jury are you on aakeits Wrye. 'What jury.?' 'Yoe, wliat jury? ;grand "or traveroej n ry 'Grand or traria. jury?'da4' fetched •if I kuovr.' • - ' said tho , lawyer, tbeludge charge you 1' . • , sqpire,', said le,' 'the - li ttle fllippr • tint sits u p in t he pulpit and kirder.besses,lt over the crowd gin ue I talk, bp( don't itgow whether he enarged anytbing • The crowd broke up in a roar of. Ilmighter and,the Sheriff called court: „ : Ttte Ammon Indeed - that the,,people heee-141144--A4414—""-- Mewl im ot the proper ; forte. 'prOPt, of size. number of etripei:otin: of their oirti -- iltional Sag, • tie glorious Bpaitglea, Banner.' ' The standard of the armiiLllxeid At six feet. six inches by four feet, fottrlpel(ep; the n umber of, stripes is, thirteen, viat, 'Ann red !and et* wilito.;2ll will. 0 peropt,Teil the Sag iejoat ono-halt tensor, end'-that its proportions ' are perfitit"eits pi.operly curried out: VturtiffitTifireelitzifto t.iti#red. the next whiteout:l'6o ticiriodlite• nately, Which tuaketabe Nit Ted,' 31111.1**. field fur the itarele' the width en,474%ne t re i pt the first . SF . rpfl!it#U!, Trk white. TifigkO extend front, thW i side of the'tiehi te:;'the .eitrOnitti"Ot thu next stripe le - White; extending. ' 7 64 a 4 41 1 0 44: end 40110111'.under;the t0n;...'0 • Alrfligial4Pl l ,P l NlP l4 ‘ ef .. Pl P 4l3 ,19!4T..1 1 41P' "4 ,ll ' l lkM! r - i fl e ipilha told tethirtY-one;and the pact ibe , ontimkoAtiAtiwStaylititithtlilloolllMllll Union. 4,01464e,0,P1P0 64. P.LP•P`.*1P:00-it t.54.7*.e. two eine!! from Legbern, elk 'who'cientei . l*.xdstetix 1 ,',41 !!! - ; were'grgitzt 014ers, 7. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers