VJ t , HI El AS old. (1U I be aim Ay THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD EE DISTRIBUTED ALIE UPON THE HIGH AND THE LOW, THE RICH AND THE POOR. H : il 7- H 11 Hi H fi :fii . U Hi " li 111 til mm ! (v i i j hi r n ill ill x Mil lit s witij biol s am i cvin-j .ill ici stcrsj o V I to fc s. i l . re SU traiin fir II toiy I I I- ! rl U'' ml-tT --! ' ' ' "Mil III! ! IMJIIIHIIMlll II III! Illl ' " "l"' I III II IIBIl'll " j &bJiLls TrAtrjATirJAnft IfeMtAniATit ! 1 MM A AAA A A 'W mtM A AAA -A V I EBENSBXJRG, M&Y; 12, 1858. YOIi. 5. WO. 26. th,:UvcTV Wednesday Morning at dollar and Fllty Cents per IpayaWc in Advance, TiiP IW SEVEXTY-FIVECTS. ,;nrttvaMlli six months, and fV0 D U I. A - - i: . r il. 1 until tlic termination m 3i. jo-cn from Salmon down ' ration viU be taken lor a snorter i be di ed of by tLe bar . T v mmiUis. and no subscriber win - - - - i,U vutmueWs pair until all ar- j TOBACCO, bLUARS ' mid cx.vpt at the option ot the ;0S i l' . Mill--''1''1'-- fur fc"1X montI9 W'ltt C I VC haV alS 'vVf't-:!,i i unless the money is iai J j ted assortment o nic insert' ii. Two do. Three do r 12 lints 24 lino lines' .,: I.'SS. ;,, 121i'.c- ...MliiK'sl 1 00 l ;,o 3 !11 Hit $1 CO Co 1 0) t; Oo 10 00 15 00 $ 75 1 00 2 00 G tli. $3 00 4 50 7 00 9 00 12 00 '22 00 $1 00 2 Oo 3 00 12 do $5 00 9 00 12 00 14 CO 20 00 Co 00 iil-.-t '.t jr.nt lc marked vith I ;. ;-, f i'lscrtu ns doired, or tney will be ",ln:it'.l K.rl-i'l, ami clinrcd accordinglj'. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT fully inform the citizens of Ebensburg and the surrounding vicinity, that he has just arrived lrom the Eastern cities with a large and varied assortment of Goods of all descriptions," viz : COFFEE, TEAS. SUGARS, MOLASSES and bPICES of all kinds, together with a large lot of to Herruisr, which wdl rel or dozen. AND SNUFF, i ot all brands ana prices. iNUiiuNCi aua ouis 1 FKCTION ARIES in abundance. W'c have also added to our stock a well selec- f I sn?nni. rtrtois .t- t attwost 4 ire v. which will ho disposed of to suit the times. Also: Hardware, Paints, Oils, D rugs, Dye Stuns, ' &c, &c.,&c. Our stock of Flour, Meals, Iron, Nails, Steel -Borax, tVc, is large and will be disposed of at the lowest cash nricc-s. All kinds of Grain and Marketing in general, such as Butter. Eess. Poultry, &e., will he taken in exchange for goods,. and the highest market Diice miid. fTFi Give us a call before purchasing Tho Irotectidn Mutual Fire Insu rance Company of CAMBRIA COUNTY. Located in Ebensburg, Pa. INCORPORATED MARCH 3, A. D. 1851. OllCAMZEB APRIIi 6, 185T. elsewhere. Ebensburg, Dec. 0, 1857. R. DAVIS. U. Sll-'UEIAV, l-toruer t Law, Ebmlurg, Pa. r Ul'l OSITL' CRAWFORD'S HOTEL. " marl7,185S UILI.IA31 A. 31l'RRAY, iilomy rt Law, E1fiulnr(i;, P. t;ck a few doors east of e rob ;XT- store. I nov.4:7 J. V. xoos, iitoincy 1 I.nw, Ebuljurg, P, a: in ( Olonade row. Nov. 11, 1857:l.U 31. I). 3IAGi:iSAS' - - .... t ,l t1,m In It. K No. V, "uoionnaue iuw, ucar C pur; H(use. - '".I 1 V .7 JICltE.i'S t'ELOJiJATEU LIQtil D .6 L U 15 , I T II E G II E A T A D II E S 1 ilostnsrul article ever invented, fvr Jtouse -store and office, surpassing in utility fi ery other glue, gum, mucilage, 2itc or cement ever knovn. Always Ileatly for Application. ADHESIVE ON PAPER, CLOTH. LEATHER, FURNITURE, PORCELAIN CHINA, MAR BLE. OR GLASS.. 'SnOR manufacturing Fancy Articles, Toys etc., 1. it has no superior, not only posessing greater strength than auv other known article, dui au heres more quickly, having no parts arc joined. Neveh Faii OFFICERS. JOHNSTON MOORE, President. WILLIAM LIURRAY, Vice President. ALEXANDER C. MULL1N, Secretary. EDWARD SHOEMAKER, Treasurer. GEORGE J. ROpGERS, Gexeral Agent; DIRECTORS. Johnston Moore, Ebensburg, Edward Shoemaker, ' Alexander C. Mulei, " George J. Rodger?, . " John Llovd ' Wn.i-IAM R. Hughes, Wilmore. Henry Scanlan, Carrollton. Francis Bearer, Susquehanna township Richard White, Hemlock. William Murray, Summerhill township. James Kaylor, Allegheny " George S. King, Johnstown James Potts, " Matthew M. Adasis, Snmmittville. Vhancis O'Friel. Munster. -Office in the frame building, on High street recently occupied by C. W. Wingard, Esq., At rvrn-l7 at. TaW. All communications to he addressed to the " Secretary of the Protection Mutual lure Insur ance Company of Camhria county," Ebensburg , Pa May 27, 1857. tl. !r AKUAIIA3I liOI'LILIS, LUoruny at Lew Johnstown ri'lCl". u la'iiiiou Street, a A:w doors north tU u .i.t-r of Main aud Clinton. I.ii23.1S::'.. Ar.oTnij at Law, Zbonsbarg.Pa t-Tl't'L a lioi nin -r the Post Oftke. An il, iyo3. i'. KiiSTER. uecisourg. Or. Henry Ycugley, Practising Physician, Johnstown, Pa. VriCE next door to his Drug Store, cor .T M;u;i and Bedf .rd streets. Johnstown, .July 21, 18-j2. IIKXTISTRV. - A. J. JACKSON. Mirgeon Dentist will be fjuud at Th -nips n Mount ain House, where i.e can be rund Mliirl week of each in ;ith. Oiiice in Johns t. nearly opposite the Cumbria Iron Store. :. 'vh 12, lrioO. V. S. SOON, Ebensburg. E'OSTCR & XOOX, 'IAVIXG associated themselves lor Use prac- 2 . r it trill nt IA t"e tl the Law in y,m niiiumuii, ....- ! t ;ill business intrustcc" ;o them. Uili:e on l-n u'.e II iw;" Ebcnsburj "r. 7. 1ST.7. Ju.ttce of Peace, Sumraitt vllle, Pa. W. BUSINESS INTRUSTED TO HIS cm' will be nroinntly attended to. He will .i.v) act as Aitctnne.r at i uuiiv o.-o ..v.v.v h:. ik-rviocs iu that capacity are required. April 2?, 188:24 , i. y. KKUS. ' 1" M. SHANNON. Drs. Kern&c Shannon, JEFFEKSON, CAMBRIA LU.l'A., 03- Tender their professional services to thecit .mis of JefTerson and vicinity., and all others de ..ring medical aid. Night calls promptly at .:mled to. March 18, 1857. stain where the ILS. Witliin t.lmlast three vears unwards of UjO.OOO bottles of this justly celebrated LIQUID GLUE have been sold, and the great convenience which it lias proved in every case, lias deservedly secured for it a demamd which the manufacturer has found it, at times, difficult to meet; acknewledged by all who have used it, that its merits arc far above any similar article or imitation ever offered tc th.i public. arv- 77n' GLUE is exle)uielu counterfeited ob terre ifiC lable " AI--llea7a Velcvrated Jiquia Glue, the Great A lhcxice. " Take no oiler. TU'EXTl'r FI I rE CEX TS A BOTTLE. Manufactured and Sold Wholesale and Retail, by VM. C. McREA, Stationer, No. 907 Chestnut Street., Philadelphia Liberal inducements onercnl to persons de sirous of selling the above article. Sep. 23 1857 45 ly. RICHARD M. JONES, , WITH SQUIRE, ZIMMERMAN & ALLEN WHOLESALE DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, NO 143 MARKET STREET, PKTWKV.X TlilflD AND FOURTH, FRANCIS SQUIRE, ) D. M. ZIMMERMAN, V GEORGE N. ALLEN. J Eeb. 4. 1857. tf rillLADEI.rHIA. T EM OVAL. THE SUBSCRIBER WISH cs to announce to his friends ami the puo- ic. that he has removed his WHOLESALE LI QUOR and GROCERY STORE to the building corner of Canal and Clinton streets, opposite the Arcade, which he has reCtted in a haudsome stylo and replenished with a choice stock cf the best brands of imported Wines, Brandies, Gins, Cordials, &c. Irish and Scotch Malt Whiskey, Old Monongahela Rye and Rectified Whiskey, Dr. J. Ilostetter's celebrated Stomach Btters and Wolff's Aromatic Scheiuam benaprs. leas, CoGfee, Sugars, Molasses, Spices, Bacon, Flour, Fish. Salt '"Glass. Iron & Nails, Tobacco & Se- 3 .... t-i 1 x 1.,. gars, &c. &c. The very nnerai pairounge nnv, t-fore extend.-1 me is duly appreciated, and lbeg to assure you that your further orders will meet with prompt attention. 1 PETER MASTERSON. Johnstown, May 5. 1858 25 CO AC SI MAXLTACl'OUY. , ..-nriinnrTl irAfTTl T T'CPTVTirT TT Tlllj MtSlillr-'lk "ovi.i' ixLj ji j-. lv inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vi- initv, that he has renieu tne snop luruiun uuu. tied by R, Gaibraith, where he has every faciity for carrying on a large business.and hopes by us- but the bet-t material, and employing uut the best workman, he hopes to convince an uu will do him the favor to examine his worK, mat in point of durability, appearance or cheapness, he cannot be excelled by any similar establish ment in t eState cr elsewhere, i ersons w isning a bargain in loe purchase of a carriage w ill cou- sult thoir own interests by giving mm a can., They are prepared to supply the following kinds o vehic s, viz: Busrcias of difercnt qualities ana prices, oar ouches, Chariotees, one an close quarter eliptic and r.nr1.1i:tnilw(irK ol oiiicran a variety that will suit all tastes ana all purses. Repairing done witn neatness and dispatch. Jl.DAlii.M. 10,1858.-13 Feb. F. M. George. BBESSBB11G FOUNDRY -g-ViNG purchased the rntire stock ana tix ."J. tures ot the Ebensburg Foundry, the sub iared to fu mish farmers and others Cambria County, formerly owned by A. M. 4 R White. The establishment will undergo new re arri !, S Tien x tl. a improvements which will enable them TlircKUIiil? 31aclilncs, to manufacture Leather of all d.scr.ptions for country use an! castings 01 ;uij m"j ... . -- . he cominun'Uy I'.v strict attention to the business of the con i corn, he hopes to merit, and trusts he will receive ! a liberal patronage from those in want of articles iu his line. Ml business done at the Foundry. EDWARD GLASS. March 22, '55-tf. ;y). m REED. T. L. UKYER irg, Johnbtown iti:i;: & iieyur, A T T OJi XE IS AT LAW, Omtel given iu the English and German 'tiiha on High StieetEbenshurg, Peun'a. IVk C.185G. ly ow for SJargains. IVlilE subscriber has just received from fl i the East a large and splendid stock JOHN PARKE'S Johnstown Marble I'OrSiB. Franklin Street, ncsrly opposite the new Metho dist Church. Johnstown, Pa. tn -ffONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE ?rfinTl.Ti Stones, Mantels, Table and Bu 8 -V i'l I reau tops, manufactured of the most y?rx and domestic marble, always on har.d ifiil and made to order as cheap as they can l?!r- bo j,urihnscd in the East, with the dditicn of carriage; From long experience in he business and strict attenv.on tncreto, ne can i i From the Home Journal. John teanim, the IrisfcNovelist. That Job o Banim was one of tho authors of "Tals by the O'Hara Family," is known to many of oar readers ; few know more of him and to some, perhaps, who have read his works his name is quite unknown. But this 6impl& record of an uneventful life is not de pendent for its attractiveness on the literary amcijjf its subject ; our interest is in what he wa.falhcr than in what ho did what he showed himself capable of doiDg, more than in what he actually accomplished, ' He is first introduced to our notice as a plain-looking child, wkh great, starting eyes,' whose only-haracteristic was a kind and lov ing disposition. A strong love of kindred has often been mentioned as a distinguishing trait in the Irish character, and in none of that race was it more strikingly developed than in Banim. ' "When, at the age of five years, he was sent to school, his chief grief was lest a notorious highwayman of the time, named 'Earrel the Robber,' thould steal away his mother, whilst he was absent. This puaotom haunted all his hours of nlay : and if, for a a - time, be forgot his mother's fancied danger, upon recollecting the fact, be deserted bis playmates, and ran to the house, to assure himself of her presence and safety." His at- - x tachment to his brother Michael, two jear3 older than himself, was hardly less devoted. "The second day after bis introduction to Mr. Buchanan's school, Michael was placed upon his knees in the centre of the school room, in punishment for some fault. John inquired the reason, and finding that it was but the preliminary tc a more severe punish ment, rushed to his brother's side, and threw , . i rr 1 . ' 1. Ti I Lis arms arounu tne onenuer s ucctv. xui; master ordered him to his seat he but clung the closer; and threats wore unavailing to in duce him to abandon the culprit. Bribes were tried; five bhilliogs were offered he was I un purchasable; two .ci own pieces, bright and shining, were clinked before him but ad "was unvailing; and at length, as the reward of his consistent affection, his brother was forgiven. John led him in triumph to his place, and having seen him safely seated, burst, for the first time that day, into tears. Of this early teacher, he afterwards drew an omusing sketch, under the name of Buch mahon, in his tale of "Father Conned." , Banim does not appear to have distinguish ed himself, cither at Mr. Buchanan's estab lishment or at others which be subsequently d two horse rockaways, attended, in the usual routine school studies C-Spring Corches: se- i 1e ials he .q0VC(l to study in ir.t kinds, --yc, mskir.g K - , . his Own Way, auu ai. maonu nine, iji" uu- der a hedge, or beneath the shelter of a hay cock." What his "studies" in these favorite situations were, may be inferred, did we lack other evidence, from that, at the age of six, he resolved to write a story, his own sob composition. ;'Not being sufficiently ta'.l to write at a table, even when seated, he p'accd the paper on bis bed room floor, and lay dawn beside it. For three months, all his play- hours were devoted to this composition ; but when completed, the writing was to execra ble that he alone could decipher it. In this dilemma, he obtained the assistance of bis brother Michael, and of a schoolfellow they with almost perfect accuracy, an gcsttitcs and inflections employed by Moore himself. After dressing in bi3 best clothes, the family saw him leave the shop, and, j with a roll of paper undjr his arm, wait I towards the house where Moore lodged. He was about to introduce hhrelf 'to Moore as a j brother poet, and the roll ot papers was me manucript verses, by which he meant to prove his right to the honorable name. Moom re ceived him with his usual good-humored kind ness, read a few of his verses, inquired as to his progress at school, advised him to be at tentive and diligent, and closed the interview by asking if there was anything he could do to oblige 'his brother poet.' 'lhe cnua plied that there was nothing in the world he .... i should like so much as a season ticket to tue private theatre, where he might see Mr Moore on tho nights of performance. We need not add that the wish was immediately years Ith tho I Acting Upon Principle. Some ago, during a sojourn in Montgomery, it was the writer's good fortune to be numbered am lonclG . TheCol- .,ufa rrrnt. ified In strong contrast to this self-appreciation Henry lleticli. NEW FIRM TANNERY. cviTTP. n1,cfibnrs would respectfully inform the I r,f f'.-imbria countv that Ibey have rrrchacd the Tannery Establishment at Herniock L . . J 1, 4 AT jP. T also, various kinds ol Licnther lor the Eastern market. .., ' rU will be Tjaul for Bark and Hides of a Kinds, or if preferred in exchange for Leather. None but practical workmen will be employed Orders for Leather will be promptly attended to J? . M. utuuurj. HENRY BEUCII. May 7, 185C. 28-tf PURVEYS made and applications taken for in- O surance against I irein the PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSU RANCE COM FAX Ul- liijAiii COUNTY, BY ROBERT A. MCOY, Agent. Wilmore Cambria Lo. the severe might call it vanity is his stern self-criticism. While in his niuth year.be bean a strange birthday observance. About a week before his birthday, be co-nmenced j the arrangement and perusal of all the verses and pieces iu prose composed during the pre ceding years. When all bad been read, he generally found that one set was puerile, an other set was turgid, a third portion was dull, a fourth lot forced or unatural ; and when the eveniug of the brithday arrived, tho con demned manuscripts were gathered in a pile, to which a lighted match was applied ; and as the blaze mounted high, the little author danced gleefully around the holocaust." He was resolved that tho productions of bis intel lect in the succeeding year should be superior tn thosft if the rafct. and fancied that th - x pieces condemned to the flame would but dis grace the mere finished afforts of the months to come. The wbol-3 of his play-hours were not de voted to literary pursuits. He found time also for mechanical inventions. He made a complicated machine to realize "that dream of philosophy perpetual motion " His next attempt was not less ambitious. He made three pair of wings, out- of wicker-work aud brown paper, and fastened one wing, to each. wrist of his brother and of his younger sister. Having mounted, with bis two companions, upon a manure heap, he fastened the remain ing pair of wings to his own wrists, ana au three jumping from their eminence, found themselves deposited in the verdant mud which formed their lake. Not in the least discour aged by these failures, bis next attempt was the construction of ekj-rockcts, intended to mount to a most extraordinary height, but which only blazed along the ground, burning the pyrotechnist, and almost destroying the bouse. His father was a man of strong and and violent temper, and, in a sudden out break of passion at the danger to which the family and building Lad been exposed,, he ordered the chill to leave the house, and seek his own fortune in the world. Mrs. Banim dared net speak, lest she should increase her husband's anger. J ohn took his cap, and went farth. A quarter cf an hour elapsed when a knock was heard at the the doer It was opened, and John reappeared, lie ap proached bis father, and, taking off his cap, said "As I am to go' I'll thank you, sir, for onel was one of those in whose breast tho milk of human kiudcess overflowed. It was his misfortune that he was never able to say k trs cn rrf!it fin Patent W3.3 th'lS Weak UU, Jt-ii 5 - ness carried, that ' it bad become a notorious fact that.the colonel would lend money to any one on the first asking, rather than re- M i .1 i use it. But so olten had his gooa naturo been imposed on, that he had established a rule for his own government, which he was always careful to explain to applicants lor fundsand usually did so after the following . style : VWant ten, do you 1 Well you can nav e . . i . : VmV t Vti it. Jiut wuen can vu pj . sce, I've got a great deal of money loaned out around ; and I like to keep it circulating but I like to know just about the time when it's going to get around back to me ; and I hate to be disappointed. A man that disap points me once, never gets any more money from me." Thus It became notorious that Colonel G. - the first ask- )VUilA 11 J ing;, and if they were prompt -in repayment, they could "lake him for his pile; at least, so it was supposed. Acting upon this supposition, one lv., a notorious gambler, applied to the colonel one day fur one hundred dollars, rather doubtful of his success however, G. was staggered, but catching Lis breath, and overcome by good nature, he exclaimed: "Want a hundred certainly you can have it ; but when will you pay me back i I always want to know when my money is coming in, as I may want to use it elsewhere. Fix your own day, but be prompt on the day you fix ; for a man who disappoints once, never gets any more money tiom me, K. took the money, promising to return it on the following Wednesday ; and, punctual to the day and hour, be did return it, bor rowing from all his friends to enable him to do so. According to general supposition, his credit was thereby opened with G. to any ex tent, and two weeks after, his friends pres- acted as amanuenses, relieving each other, j tlic sjXpeDce I lent you the other day." The tf ww Goods of the following articlcsall '.' :!.; b--t quality, Groceries such as Cbfiee, Sugar", Tea, and Syrup Molasses, a little of the best that has ever been brought to this town before. ALSO Starch Corn which is very delicious for food, in fact he has everything that is in the "Grocery line. ALSO A gotd as sortment of fancy stationary and no tions. ALSO he has added to his stock a goxl assortment of IIARYES1 TOOLS, which is very important to the Varmer at this time, consisting of the fo! .C'.v':n2 articles such as SCYTHES. iiX AT 11 EX. FORKS, HAKES, ,-,dI of a good qual ity. ALSO A good assort ment of DRUGS and MEDICINES to! in e n t ion. I A1-'-A large lot of GOOD FL O UU. ALSO J'AR mox, KAILS, and GLASS. .C-11 an 1 sec an I examine fur yourselves, you ill not regret by doing so. ROIiEUl DAMS. NOTICE TO SUPERVISORS AND OTHERS MI MI AT THE WEST END OF THE HUN i tingdon -Cambria and Irfdiana Turnpike Road, from its Western terminus, in the Borough. iure the public that all orders will be promptly I of Blairsville, to the mile post marked 11 miles attended to and the work finished in the best and from Blairsville and 50 miles from Huntingdon, near the old tavern sianu oi i nomas duim, Cambria County, is abandoned and no tolls collect ed for the use of that distance. The Supervisors of the several Townships, and Boroughs, through ..-ViVi flint, nart of said road passes, arc hereby notified to take charge of the fame as per Act of A-mViy concerning certain ana -uirnpiv roads, passed 19th April, A. D. 1844. ' 1 JOHN S. ISETT.Seq'r. of II. C. and Indiana Turnpike Road March 31st 1858. 20. . most handsome manner, furnished to order and delivered at any place desired. ALSO, Grindstones of various grits and sizes, tuitablc for farmers and mechanics. Sold I y wholesale or r,t'.L M, ,. 7ror the convenience of persons rei.idiny be casr. and north of the county, specimens maj be reen and orders left with George Huntley, at his Titware Establishment in Ebensburg. Purchasers are invited to examine stock na prices. Aug. 10, '57.1 june 20, 1855 when wearv of writing at John's dictation. When the tale was fully transcribed, it was stitched in a blue cover, and John determined that it should be printed. But here the im portant question of expense arose to mind and after long deliberation, the youthful author thought of resorting to a subscription publicaYion. Accordingly, the manuscript was shown to several of his father's friends, and in the course of a week- the subscribes amounted to thirty, at a payment of a shilling each." The printers proved less indulgent. "In all Kilkenny, not one would undertake "tho issuing of the story." The child-author immediately upon ascertaining this, waited upon the subscribers for the purpose of res-, toring to them their shillings ; but they all jefused the money, telling hirn they were quite satisfied with reading the manuscript. This first failure did not discourage him. A romance in two thick manuscript volumes. in" for repayment, and wanting a "stake for himself, be applied boldly to G., nothing doubting bis success, Colonel, let's have a couple of LunarcO. for a day or so. will you ?" Can't," says G, "Sorry, but can t real- y you disappointed me so about the lat j and I told you that a man who disappointed me once never could get any more money from me." "Disappointed you !" said K. "Why, Cob, you mistake your man ; I paid you to the hour and minute I" "AM exactly," said G , "Mat's just it, You fee, I never expected to get it. Porter $ Spirit. John Randolph's Spectacles. An Iris'a gentleman, who travelled with Randolph in Europe, relates that one mornipg, in London as they were talking over their adventures, the Hero of Roauoke said to hhn "Do yon know that I am crowing old, and have not yet become accustomed to it "How do you happen to make the discov ery just now ?" asked bis friend. Why," replied he, "last week I received an invitation from cur Minister, Mr. Rash, to meet a party especially chosen for me, I opened tho note in the presence of some gen tlemen, but was too vain to use my specta cles. I read, "Thursday", and threw tho note away afterwards. On Thursday, tccor- sixpencc was paid, and he was about to go forth with the most serene confidence in its sufficiency, and his own ability to take care of himself, when his father, who bad forgot- n . 3 v: ten his anger in his surprise, recaiieu uim, gave him another sixpence, and ordered him Next to literature and mechanics, drawing I singly. I presented myself at Mr. Rush's and painting engaged his attention, l or this nouse at 7 o'clock, and was ushered into tuo he evinced a remarkable talent, and when he drawing rcom, whereto my no small surprise left school he resolved to devote his life to rt, x found M.rs. Rush quietly giving the cull. and became a pupil in the drawing academy drn tueir tea. of the Royal Dublin Society. lie continued Queer preparation for a dinner party thinks here two years, and had the honor to receive j lQ jaypelf, and sat down After the usual the highese prize in the gilt ot the commiuee questions and answers, 1 ventured to inquire for bis drawings placed in the hrst exniDiuon ,lbasl not jTr iusii coma home yet t held alter his year of entrance ; and ateigh- Oh," said she, "h has gone to dine at teen he commenced life as an artist and tea- Lor.d cher of drawing. Among the pupils at ono of the schools wberc bo was employed, was a - :.l Yrd Anne D . She was JUUUg 111 -V . l -.i.-.i. ef?ii AtetAr. t v:,nt-of.od nrtless. innocent and seven- written in ms ivuiu yuui, io - iair, uii"'-'-j XEW CASH MR GOODS IlOl'hE. OPENING OF SPRING GOODS ! IYRE Jb LAN DELL, Fourth and Arch JiStreets, Fhiladelphia, ar now offering a full stock of Xcw Clooris for Spring of 1S5S! FASHIONABLE SPRING GOODS, BLACK SILKS. 24 to 34 inches wide, Spring DRESS GOODS, New Styles, SHAWLS, in all the Newest Styles, British, French and American Chintzes, Full Stock of Domestic Goods, Full Stock of European Goodsi V B. Bargains in Seasonable Goods daily received from the AUCTIONS of New York and Philadelphia. . p. s. MERCHANTS are invited to examine the klocl:. TERMS Net cash and low priced.. March Sl 1?5S:":3m'. BEATTY'S ARABIAN HOUSE OINTMENT is warranted to cure in every instance, if used according to directions, Ringbone, Spavin, and Splint, or any other callous or hard lumps. It does not like "cure alls" of the present day, profess to cure all ill to which man and -beast are heir to, but will most assuredly cure the above and remove all blemishes resulting, such as lumps, callosities, &c. It accomplishes its cures the nores and converting tho tu. nr nr rallous into pus or matter and is then discharged through the skin without removing the hair - - . T TT T A i Manufactured and sold, by dames ii. jwaiiy and also at the Drug Store ; of Dr m LOI MONand at the store of THOMAS DE IN E jan.20, Ebnesburg, Pa. sorted pieces of Stone Ware, jmt re Oi HJceived at the CXeap St F. KOBCTiTiJ and also several manuscript poems, particu larly one which extended to over a thou- sand lines, entitled "llinernia, wnueu about the same period. From the age Of ten dates also the first visit to the theatre of this future dramatic author. It was not the play, however, which chiefly attracted him, but the opportunity of seeing the pott who was the idol of his childish imagination. Tom Moore was to be there, and to recite his "Monolo gue on National Music." The brilliantly lighted house, the glittering costume of the actors, the gayety of a full-dress, audience, the beauty of the sceneiy, neither one nor au made so profound an impression upon the boy as this recitation by a genuine poet. lbo next morning, be repeated th whole, of it "Bless my Boul, madam, said I, "how can that be ? Here I am by his invitation to meet a party." "My dear Randolph," exclaimed Bhe. The voun" teacher fell in love with .iwat a mistake. Your dinner was on Tue? his pupil, and love speedily transformed the daV iast. and wc waited for you until hal artist again into a poet, that he might cele- past e,t o'clock, when wc gave you up s hrate her praises. . Mr. Murray gives us sev- ither 8ict or out of town, but surely you re- eral of these effusions, and it is evident, from teiye1 jDur note of invitation V tecu V - . . - i . .v.. i : :w their Cheerful, hopeiui tone, mat mo was returned, Thus, after enumerating, in one of these, tho various charms of his Anne, he adds: . . "The bright rose of summer indeed docs not st resit With full ruddy blush the warmsnow of her cheek ; , For love thought it pity to scatter or spread. With ill-judging cratt all his treasure oi But gave it to glow in a spoi so un iu That tho essence of all in a kiss might be. mine. I (To be continued.) "I did. madam," replied I, "and am just ly punished for my vanity I was ashamed, to use my spectacles before strangers, and as I am half blind, my eyes read Thursday, and I never referred to my note again. So I havo lost a delightful dinner, but am amply repaid by finding you and your children alone, for don . now 1 snail uave wu " ' to strangers, a social evening." 'Tako my advice; sir, and never endeavor to cheat old 'Time, or he will cheat you.' Jul 0, 1856. 37. i If 00 00 00 mr::
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers