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6)o'' to 1,1 olitits, Situ: atu tt, gtunlturt, `N . otti culturt, Eicle an). Useful ~rts, 6tattal, nttus of the carat ( blonnation, Vic.,
=ciltor mad_ Proprietor_
SEVENTH YEAR.
Published every Saturday Morning
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THE NECiT,ECTIU) CHILD.
I never was a favorite—
My mother never smiled
On me with half the tendbrness
That bleste her fairer child :
I've seen her hiss icy sister's cheek
While fondled on her knee ;
I've turned away to hide my tears—
There was no kiss fur me.
And yet I strove to please, with all
My little store of sense ;
I strove to please, in infancy i
Can rarely give offence ;
But when my artless ell Ats met
A cord, wig-cello check,
I did not date to throw myself
In tears upon her neck.
llow blessed are the beautiful !
Love watches o'er their birth ;
Oh beauty ! in my nursery
I learned to know thy worth ;
For even there I often felt
Forsaken and forlorn;
And wished—for others wished it too—
Lneyer had been born I
I am sure I was afTectionate—
But, in my sister's face,
There was a look of love that claimed
A smile or an embrace.
But when I raised my lips, to meet
The pressure children prize,
None know the feelings in my heart—
They spoke not in my eyes.
But oh ! that heart too keenly felt
he anguish of neglect:
I saw my sister's lovely form
_ With gems and roses decked:
I dill not covet them; but oft,
When xvantmily reproved,
I envied her the priviledge
Of being so beloved.
But soon a time of triumph came,
A time of o-oirow too—
For sickness o'er my sister's form
ller venom'd mantle threw
The features once so beautiful
Now wore the hue of death;
And former friends shrank fearfully
From her infectious breath.
'Twas then, unwearied, day and night
I watched beside her bed,
And fearless)) , upon my breast
I pilluwed her poor head.
She lived !—she loved me for my care
➢ly grief was at an end;
I was a lonely being once,
But now I HAVE a friend.
An IRISH FEMALE TENANT.-"
trouble you for my month's rent, Mad
am," said a landlord lately to one of his
tenants. "It is yet tint ye ax for now?"
" Yes, Ma'am, two rooms at two shil
lings per each week." " slh, now, can't
ye wait a little time ? Sure the like of
ye must have plenty of money," replied
the woman, looking at the thin, bent
form of the landlord with great contempt.
" But, my dear woman, the money is due,
and—" " Oh, marcher ! it is Bearing me
ye are ? au honest married woman, and
blessed mother of sivea boys, each big
enough to lick the life out of ye. Out
of my house, ye munster 1" and, unable
to give vent to her indignation, she
seized his coat collar, and fairly threw
him into the street. The owner intends
to let his agent collect the rent of that
house hi the future.
young bacehlor, who has been
appointed deputy-sheriff, was called upon
to serve au attachment against a beauti
ful young widow. He accordingly called
upon her and said : "Madame, I have
an attachment for you." The widow
blushed, and said she was happy to in
form him his attachment was reciproca
ted. "You do not understand me : you
must proceed to court." "I know it is
leap -)ear, sir, but I prefer you would do
ine courting." Mrs. p—,this is no
time for trilling ; the justice is waiting.
'Tile justice! why, I should prefer a
parson."
BOW TO BECOME HANDSOME
I shall not use baby talk in my lee
tures—you attend school where you are
taught the meaning and use of Words,
and I have no doubt you are also taught
to think. The children of this age have
a better education than their parents
had so early in life, and you would laugh
at me were I to employ the language of
the nursery, or tell trundle-bed stories
merely.
I will ask you a few questions, and
answer them myself; should I fail to
give correct answers, I will hear your
criticism. Would you rather be very
handsome, very rich, very wise, or very
good ? Some of you are handsome—
some are rich—some are in a fair way to
become wise—all can become good. In
this lecture I prepose to show you, in a
few plain words, how you all can be
handsome ; I may take up the other
points in future lectures. You are all
more or less interested in this question.
You would like to be . liandsome. It is
no sin to be beautiful ; it is no sin to
wish to be beautiful. The flowers, the
"sweet children of the sun," are beauti
ful ; the birds are beautiful ; so are the
trees, and the clouds, and the stars.—
Now, how can John, and Mary, and
Willie, and Susan, and Harry, and Kitty,
and Robert, and Blanche, and James,
and Maud become beautiful ? I shall
answer the question first negitively, then
positively, You cannot make yourself
handsome by merely wearing line clothes.
It is not true that " fine feathers make
fine birds." Paint, powder, perfumery,
oils, never add to the natural beauty of
any person. No boy cau make himself
handsome by the use of tobacco. A
cigar is no ornament. If he smokes,
wise people will say—" There is a little
fellow with long nine' in his mouth ;
a little fire at one end of the cigar, and
a little fool at the other." Chewing to
bacco is just as bad, and I think worse,
for it is filthier. How tobacco juice
discolors the teeth, and spoils the breath,
and soils whatever it touches ! Were
you to see a girl chewing the noxious
weed you would say her mouth is not fit
to kiss. That which is bad for Mary is
not fit for John. Drinking any kind of
intoxicating liquors, whether beer, wine,
brandy, rum or gin, will not make you
handsome. Why, the rum-buds and
brandy-blossoms on his cheek appear as
though his vest pattern had broken out
on his face ; and his eyes, to use a com
mon expression, look like two burnt
'Mies in a blanket. His face is like a
volcano, because it shows eruptions of
the crater.
Indulging in spasms of ill-temper will
not make you attractive, for the bad
passions, when not controlled by reason,
plow deep furrows on the face, and leave
an hieroglyphic history which reflects
discredit / on the face that wears it.
Would you be handsome? Remem
ber the old proverb, "handsome is that,
handsome does." You must have a good,
generous heart behind your face in order
to make it handsome. You are all like
magic lanterns, put handsome pictures
into them, and then put a light there,
and the scene will bo beautiful. When
the human heart is filled with love to
all mankind, and is pure and good, the
light of goodness will kindle the face
with beauty. In order to be really pre
possessing, you must be intelligent, for
intelligence is a sort of janitor that will
hang beautiful pictures on the " walls
of memory," and they will be radieut
with beauty when the heart is lighted
with loveliness. Who would desire to
be like a pretty doll, with no soul to
look through the beaded eyes, no heart
to beat the blood into the cheeks, no
feeling to move the cold red lips ?
There are at least three kinds of
beauty; intellectual, emotional and phy
sical ; I might add spiritual, but I am
not a preaCher, only a layman ; and
shall not dwell on that branch of the
subject. I have spoken briefly of the
beauty of the heart and the mind, and I
have but a few words to say of the beauty
of the face and form. Beauty is rare
indeed where the health is poor. In
order to enjoy good health, you must
obey the laws of health. You must eat
plain food, drink pure water, sleep on
a bard bed, and have plenty of sleep and
plenty of air. you must have exercise,
either at work or play, and not exhaust
your nervous force by too much study,
(you like to hear that do you not ?) nor
'rust away your strength by lazy indul
gences ; put these two facts together.
The plainest food makes the prettiest
boys and girls who are cheerful, hopeful
and happy, who romp in the meadows
and climb the hills, will find their faces
red as the wild red rose, and their eyes
will shine as though the stars dropped
MARIETTA, PA., SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1861.
light into them, and their hearts, I hope,
will be like the fountain, splashing the
water upon their cheeks when kind
words are dropped into them. Let me
enforce this remark by repetition. Phy
sical beauty and health are as closely
joined as the Siamese twins. Rich
soups, gravies, spices, and all kinds of
luxuries are injurious to health and
beauty. You can't ladle roses and stars
out of luxurious dishes. Eat plenty of
food, but eat it at regular intervals, and
let it he " farmer's fare then the night
mare will not rise out of your dreams, as
the hippopotamus rises out of the Nile,
trampling on whatever should be sweet
and pleasant. As for sleep, children,
you know, need a vast deal of it. They
shohld go to bed early; and gongs and
bells have no more right to break their
repose than guns and gongs have to
break iu upon the service of the sanc
tuary. IVhen we sleep we are in the
arms of the Creator, and he repairs the
injury done to the system during the day.
He creates us over anew,
Daniel, you know was a handsome
man ; he refused the rich viands from
the king's table, and he was able to
translate the lightening written by an
armless hand upon the piaster of the
palace. Good health and good hearts
never fail to insure physical beauty ; and
when the intellect kindles the pleasant
face, it becomes radieut with loveliness.
Now you see that you all can be hand
some. keep bad things out of your
mouth, put good ones into your heart,
and the soul will shine through the skin
as though it star had been lighted there.
"BETTER LATE THAN NEVER," is the
proverb to the benefit of which the
Governor is entitled as well as other
men. It has seemed Itrange that he so
lOng submitted to the charges made
against his Administration, but we sup
pose he was too busy in more pressing
duties to address himself to them se
riously. Now that he confesses he has
been imposed upon by some of his sub
ordinates, it is no more than right that
they should be brought to an account,
to clear his own skirts in the matter.—
The best of men may suffer from agents,
in such an emergency as our/State has
encountered, innocently, but they • are
justly censurable if they continue in
power those who do the wrong he de
scribes, The money wasted should he
refunded if possible, or the corrupt offi
cials and speculating extortionists ex
posed. Nothing less will make it all
right between the Administration, and
the soldiers and their friends the people.
ATTEMPT TO FIRE THE CAPITAL.—The
Harrisburg Telegraph says the watch
man at the Capitol, while - going his cus
tomery rounds in the basement of the
building on Sunday last, discovered in a
pile of dry wood a tightly wrapped bun
dle of paper, partially consumed and
still burning. The combustible material
was no doubt placed there by some
black-hearted traitor in our midst, with
a view of burning the Capital with all
its valuable contents ; and his fiendish
purpose would have been accomplished,
but for the timely discovery of Mr.
Luker, the watchman. In these perilous
times all the entrances to the Capitol
*should be closely guarded day and night,
and no strangers or suspicious person
permitted to enter the building.
0A n amphibious Shakspearean
youth, wishing to take lessons of Tom
Sayers, asked him, " what he considered
the best posture of defence?" Tom
eyed him, and scratching his head, said,
" Why, keep a civil tongue in your
head."
lor" Doctor," said a man to Aberne
thy, "My daughter had a fit,'and contin
ued for half an hour without sense or
knowledge." " Oh," replied the doctor,
"never mind that; many people continue
so all their lives,"
" Madam said a snarling son of ./Escu
lapius, "if woman were admitted to
Paradise, their tongues would make it
a purgatory." " And some physicians,
if allowed to practice there," retorted
the lady, " would soon make it a desert."
kW' Charles Lamb once said to a bro
ther whist player, who was a band more
clever than clean, and who bad enough
in him to stand the joke : 4. AL—, if
dirt were trumps what ahaud you would
hold !"
0 2 " The common council of the city
of Boston have voted to dispense with
the usual Fourth of July dinner, and ap
propriate the amount (about $3000) to
the destitute families of volunteer sol
diers,
WILL MAKING
The practice of cutting off with a shil
ling was introduced to refute the pre
sumption of forgetfulness and uncon
sciousness—to show that the testator
fully remembered and meant to disin
herit the sufferer. Lady Mary Wortly
Montague cut off her scapegrace of a
son with a guinea. When Sheridan
threatened to cut off his eldest born
with a shilling, the quiet retort was,
" Couldn't you give it to me at once, if
you happen to have such a thing about
you ?"
Hazlitt mentions an habitual liar, who
consistent to the last, employed the few
remaining days he had to live after
being condemned by the doctors, in
making a will, by which he bequeathed
large estates in different parts of Eng
land! money in the funds, Tich jewels,
rings, and all kinds of value:l)les, to his ,
old freiuds and acquaintances, who not
knowing how far the force of nature
could go, were not for some time con
vinced that all this fairy wealth had
never an existence anywhere but in the
idle coinage of his brain, whose whims
and projects were no more.
A wealthy nobleman hit upon a still
more culpable device for securing pos
mous ignominy. He gave ono lady of
rank a legacy, " bY' way of compensation
for the injury he feared he bad done her
fair fame ;" a large sum to the daughter
of annother, a married woman, "from a
strong conviction that he was the fath
er;" and so on through half a dozen
more items of the sort, each leveled at
the reputation of some one from whom
he had suffered a repulse ; the whole
being nullified (without being erased) by
a codicil.
A widow, occupying, a large house in
a fashionable quarter in London, sent
for a wealthy solicitor to make her will,
by which she disposed of between £5O,
000 and £GO,OOO. He proposed soon
after, was accepted, and found himself
the happy husband of a penniless ad
venturess.
Shortly after the death of Mr. Ashton
Smith, George Carter, one of his hunts
men sought an interview with an old
friend of the ?.family, and with much
earnestness made the following proposi
tion :
"I hope, sir, when I and Jack Pricker
and Will Brice (the whips) die, we may
be laid alongside of our master in the
mausoleum, with Ham Ashley and Paul
Potter,'(two hunters,) and three or four
couple of his favorite hounds, in order
that we may be all ready to start again
in the next world."
" And thinks;admittod to that equal sky,
His faithful dog shall bear him company."
Kellerman left his heart to be buried
the battle-field of Almy, where the
first repulse was sustained by the Allies.
He had better have selected Marengo,
where a charge of heavy cavalry, led by
him without orders, retrieved the for
tunes of the day.
Mademoiselle Joly, a French actress
Of the latter part of the eighteenth cen
tury,having passed some agreeable hours
on a hill near Falaise. called La Roche-
Saint-Quentin, left directions in her will
that her remains should be carried to
this solitary hill, which was so dear ito
her heart. Her wishes were obeyed, and
the bill has ever since been called Mont
Joly.—Quarterly L'eview.
tpi- • A worthy clergyman was roused
from his sleep at five o'clock in 93(5
morning by loud talking at the side o a
fish-pond in his grounds His reverenbe
put his night capped head out of the
window and saw three men by the 'side
of his pond. " - What are you doing
there?" said he. "Fishing," said theft.
"But you' are trespassing on my land •;.
you must go away." "Go to bed agin, 4 ,
was the rejoinder; "your Master was
not in the habit of sending away poor
fishermen." The good clergyman could,
of course, only turn in agin.
" Have you," said a young lady,
entering a music store in which we were
standing, leaning over the counter, and
addressing the young man, "have you 'a
heart that loves me only?'" "Yes,
miss," was the reply, " and here is a
health to thee, Mary.' " Mary took the
songs, and was leaving the store, when
suddenly she returned, " I forgot ! I
want one sweet kiss before we part.' "
We left, and can't say whether she ob
tained it or not.
egr " Charles," said a young lady, the
other morning to her beau, " what is the
cause of the market-house bell ringin?
so ?" " Well," said the beau, solemply,
" If I was to express an opinion, I should
give it as my deliberate conviction that
somebody is pulling the rope." •
Dollar a Year...
From the Boston Traveller.]
OLD FALLACIES BROKEN DOWN
THE RESISTLESS PROGRESS OF TRUTH.
"Populus 'cult tlecipi."—" The people
love to be deceived," might have been a
true saying in the days of Horace' but it
is not so in this enlightend age. The
promptitude with which the sick, in all
parts of the world, have abandoned the
old palliative mode of medical treatment,
for the expulsory system of Professor
Holloway proves that the people can dis
tinguish betwen mere suppression and
radical cure, and that neither the pres
tige of professional position, nor the sen
tentious dogmatism of the ritualists of
the schools, can blind them to the won
derful results of a new practice, which
never makes the mistake of killing the
patient insted of the disease. In the
United States, as in all other regions
of the earth, Holloway's remedies have
popularized themselves. It is true that
the victims of disease have been invited
through the press to give them a trial ;
but is equally true that every trial has
made new proselytes, and that every
proselyte thus obtained has made a hun
dred more. They have become the
household medicines of nearly every
family. Incredible as such a statement
may seem, and unparalleled as such a re
sult undoubtedly is, they are verified, we
understand, by the books of Professor
Holloway's establishment in New York.
In our crowed cities, where, at certain
seasons, the malaria exhaled by an al
most vertical sun, is the prolific source
of deadly epidemics; in the new settle
ments of the West, where fever and ague,
dysentery, and other diseases common
to that region, prostrate the population
of whole district's at once ; and in the
swamps and bayous of the South, the
Pills have saved the, lives of thousands,
while in cases of scrofula and cutaneous
disease, the Ointment is considered by
all classes, and in all sections, indispen
sable to a thorough cure. These are
facts, undenied and unchallenged, and
who will be hardy enough to question
the value of remedies fortified by such
credentials ?
r Some years ago, it is said, a party
was traveling in a stage through the Jer
sey pines, and saw in the distance what
they supposed was the frame of a log
house. On approaching, they found it
was the skeleton of a mosquito which
had starved to death the flesh having
fallen from the bones.
45 Sometime since, a letter was re
ceived at the Chicago post office, direct
ed To au Honest Man." The chief clerk
sent it to the dead letter department,
with the candid confession that no such
a.man lived in Chicago.
An Editor, in a fit of revolutionary
enthusiasm, says ; "Hurrah for the girls
of ' 76." " Thuoder," cried a New Jer
sey paper, " that's too darned old. No,
No ; hurrah for the girls of 17."
ar Paddy was summoned to court for
refusing to pay the doctor's bill.
Judge—" Why do you refuse to pay?"
Paddy--" What for should I pay I
Shure did he give me anything but some
emetics, and they never - a one could I
keep on my stomach at all !"
"I tell you what,", said a vender
of groceries to a customer, who thought
his charges rather steep " eggs are eggs,
now a-days." " I am glad of it," said the
customer, "for the last I bought of you
were half chickens."
Cr A bachelor advertised for a help
mate." One who would prove a com
panion for, his s heart, his hand, and his
lot. A fair one, replying, asked very
earnestly,." how 13:g is your lot 2"
a i r " - My son, haven't I told you three
times to'go and shut that gate?" said a
father to a four year old. " Yes," said
Young America, "and haven't I told
you three times that I wouldn't d 9 it
;You must be stupid."
er There is a good deal in an A:rib's
prayer : 0, dod Ibe kind to the wink
ed ; to the good thou bast alraedy been
sufficiently kind in making them good."
tar Why are young ladies at the break
ing up a party like arrows ? Ileca'use
they can't go off without a beau, and are
in a quiver till they get one.
10" An editor down South says he is
so poor, that when two dimes meet in his
pocket he introduces them, they are
such strangers.
" What are you doing, daugh
ter "Undressing myself for the party,
mother."
laz - Whyis a kiss like a rumor? Be
cause it goes from mouth to mouth.
NO. 48.
DR. MOFFAT'S
LIFE PILLS &PJKENIX BITTERS:
THESE MEDICINES have now been before
the public for a period of thirty years, and
during that time have maintained a high char
acter in almost every part of the Globe, for
their extraordinary and immediate power of
restoring perfect health to persons suffering;
under nearly every kind of disease to which
the human frame is liable.
The following are among the distressing vas
riety of human diseases in which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are well known to be infallible;
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly cleansing the'
first and second stomachs, and creating a flow
of pure, healthy bile, instead of the stale and
acrid kind ' • FLATULENCY, Loss of Appe
tite, Heartburn, Headache, Restlessness,
Temper, Anxiety, Languor, and Melancholy,
which are the general symptoms of Dyspepsia,
will vanish, as a natural consequence of its
cure.
COSTIVENESS, by cleansing the whole
leuth of the intestines with a solventprocessy
and without violence ; all violent purges leave
the bowels costive within two days.
FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood .
to a regular circulation, through the process of
prespiration in such cases, and the thorough
solution of all intestinal obstruction in others.
The Life Medicines have been known to cure
RHEUMATISM permanently in three weeks f
and GOUT in half that time, by removing
cal inflammation from the muscles and liga
ments of the joints.
DROPSIES of all kinds, by freeing and
strengthening the kidneys and bladder; they
operate most delightfully on these important
organs, and hence have ever been found a cer
tain remedy for the worst cases of GRAVEL.
Also WORMS, by dislodging from the turn
ings of the bowels the shiny matter to which
these creatures adhere.
SCURVY, ULCERS. and INVETERATE
SORES, by the perfect purity which these Life
Medicines give to the blood, and all the humors:
SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS and Bad Com
plexions, by their alterative effect upon the
fluids that feed the skin, and the morbid state
of which occasions all eruptive complaints,-
_allow, cloudy, and other disagreeable cam
flexions.
The use of these Pills for a very short time
will effect an entire cure of SALT RHEUM,
and a striking improvement in the clearness of
the skin• COMMON COLDS and INFLU
ENZA will always be cured by one dose, or by
two in the worst cases.
PILES.—The original proprietor of these
Medicines, was cured of Piles, of 35 years
standing by the use of the Life Medicines alone.
VB.li AND AGUE.—For this scourge of
the Western country, these Medicines will be
found a safe, speedy, and certain remedy.—
Other medicines have the system subject to a
return of the disease—a cure by these Medi
cines is permanent—try them, be satisfied, and
be cured.
BILIOUS FEVERS AND LIVER COM
PLAINTS.—General Debility, Loss of Appe
tite, and Diseases of Females—the Medicines
have been used with the most beneficial results
in cases of this description :—Kings Evil, and
Scrofula, in its worst forms, yields to the mild
yet powerful action of these remarkable Med
icines. Night Sweats, Nervous Debility, Ner
vous Complaints of all kinds, Palpitation of
the Heart, Painters' Colic, are speedily cured.
MERCURIAL DISEASES.—Persons whose
constitutions have become impaired by the in
judicious use of Mercury, will find these Med
icines a perfect cure, as they never fail to erad
icate from the system, all the effects of Med
cury, infinitely sooner than the most powerful
preparations of Sarsaparilla. Prepared and
sold by W. B. MOFFAT,
335 Broadway, New York.
FOR SALE RI/ ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prof. Miller's Hair Invigorator.
An E f fective, Safe and Economical Compound !
For restoi ing Gray Hair to its origir.al color
whout dyeing, and preventing the hair from
tuning gray. '
For Preventing Baldness, and curing it, when
there is the least particle of vitality or recuper
ative energy remaining.
For Removing Scuff and Dandruff; and all
cutaneous affections of the Scalp.
Foil Beautifying the Hair, imparting to it an
unequalled gloss and brillancy, making it roft
and silky in its texture and causing it to curl
readily.
Thd great celebrity and the increasing de
mand for this unequalled preparation, convince
the proprietor that one trial is only necessary
to satisfy a 4 discerning public of its superior
qualitiPs over another preparation at present in
use. It cleanses the head and scalp from dand
ruff add other cutaneous diseases. Causes the
hair to grow luxuriantly, and gives it a rich,
soft,.glossy and flexible appearance, and also
where the hair is loosening and thinning, it will
give strength and vigor to the roots, and restore
the growth to those parts which have become
bald, causing it to yield a fresh covering of hair.
There are hundreds of ladies and gentlemen
in NeW York who have had their hair restored
by thd use of this invigorator, when all other
preparations had failed. L. M. has in his pos
session letters innumerable testifying to the
abovelfacts,
from persons of the highest respec
tibility. It will effectually prevent the hair
from turning . gray until the latest period o t life
and id cases where the hair has already changed
its color, the.use of the Invigorator will with
certainty restore , to its original hue, giving it a
dui glossy appearance. As a perfume toilet
and: Hair Restorative it is particularly rec
onntieuded, having an agreeable fragrance;
ante the great facilities it affords in dressing
thlhair, which, when moist with the invigo
rator can be dressed in any required farm so as
torpreserve its place, wheth•r plain or in curls
—,hence the great demand for it by the ladies
s a standard toilet article which none ought to
•e without, as the price places it within the
each of all, being
ONLY T WENTY-FIVE CENTS.
per bottle, to be had at all respectable di uggists
and perfumers.
L. Miller would call the attention of Parents
and Guardians to the use of his Invigorator, in
cases where the child rens' Hair inclines to be
weak. The use of it lays the foundation for a
good head of hair, as it removes any impurities
that may have become connected with the
scalp, the removal of which is necessary both
for the health of the child, and the future ap
pearance of its Hair.
CAuviox.—None genuine without the fac
simile Louis Al ILL ER being on the outer wrap
per, also, L. MILLER'S HAtblNviconaTon,
N. Y. blown in the glass.
• Wholesale Depot, 56 Dey St., and sold by all
the principal Merchants and Druggists throughr
out the world.
Liberal discount to purchasers - by the quantity.
I also desire to present to the American
Public my
New ti' Improved Instantanious Hair Dye
which after.years of scientific experimenting I
have brought to perfection. It dyes Black or
Brown instantlyvithout injury to the Hair or
Skin, warranted thelbestarticle of'the kind in
existence.
PRICE ONLY 50 CENTS.
Depot, 56 Dey Street, New,-York
CLOTHS AND'CA SSIMERS.—A very su
parlor selection of French and German
Cloths, and Cassimers, and a variety of beauti
ful Vestings , a new and fashionable lot, just
arrived at ilitrenbach's Cheap Store.