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The EXAMISEE'& DEM0(mATiq-;|aiBAIJ3| Ij xmbUihed Tfeekiy, at IWO i»uait8j»ywr.^n>^' Advbrtisbkkhtb not'excfi!oeUn£.-oM equaw wmUiuMrtad tbrw times fcr onedoUuii ^.^^^^ Sb SiW'Sbo cbiiied fbr each addi«oaal ftwrt^^r; .- AlSS dtooountB^ed to, those ¦•drerthilnff by the -year. ... ¦_¦':' --- ¦••'-¦-¦•• .i . - - THBOTGHTa " sTEiaaToounrAix. ¦. . Oh* the summer night Haa asndleofllgb^ . And ahe flita cn o sappbh* throne, mdlst the sweet winds load her With garlands^ odor, , ,, _, . ¦ ') Prom tbo bud ofthe rose o'erblown .. ¦:, But tbo autumn night ','¦' ' Has s piercing sight, And ¦ step botb strong and ftee ; And a roice for wonder, Like tbo wrath ofthe thunder, ¦VHion he shouts to the stormy ka. And the wintry night Is all cold and white. And ahe ringetb a song of pain. Till the wDd beo hummeth, And warm spring cometb, - - Wheu she dies in A stzeam of rslu I 0. the nlgb^ the nigbtl ¦ lis a lovely Bight, Whatsrex the elimo or time, For sorrow then eoaicth, And the lorer outpoureth His soul In & star-bright rhyme. ItbrlnjEeth sleep ' To UiB forest deep, Iba forest-bird to Its nest: To core, bright hours. And dreams of flowon,' And that balm to the weary—Rst I lOVEE'S SACEEFICE; OE A SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION. CBAPTER I. "I can no longer struggle against the carrent ol miafortune,** exclaimed Mr. Whiting, a email mercfatm, who had by the pressure of hard limes be come'somewhat involved. *' I am ruined." " Nsy, my husband, do not bo dislresaed.— Wone calamities than tbis might happen, and we will mako the best of it." " Bnt wife, I rauet fail; I cannot sustain my- ¦elf another day." "You have dona a!l you can do to avert the misfortone, and if it must come. Jet us not re¬ pine, but beer it like CljriBtians.'* "I will try hard to keep calm'; b'niit seems bard after weathering the worst of tbe stonn, to be wrecked in sight pf land." "Perhaps your creditors witl give you more time," suggested Mre. Whiting; " I cannot hope it; the note which comes due to-morrow, and which I am utterly unable to pay, is in the hands ot my bitterest enemy." " He will not distress you.*' "Iknow bim well. He is a villain.'* " Who do you mean f" "Baker." " God help us if he is your creditor." "As nearasl can learn, he bought the'note on purpose to perplex me and perhapa to obtain his revenge." " Why is he so hitter against you ?" " Because I exposed a swindling operation in which he was engaged.*' " How much is tho note, father?" inquireda beauUhil, hazle-eyed girl, who had not before spoken, but who had been listening with intense interest to the conversation between her father and mother. " Three thousand dollarB, Sarah,'' replied Mr. Whiting, fixing a glance of anxiety upon the fair girl. ** Can't you borrow it lather ?" " Alas, my child, my credit ievery much im* paired. My notes have been too thick in State Street, for.me to borrow wiihout paying an ex» otbitent price; and that, I think, would wrong my Qreditora in case anything should happen." " It is not very dreadfnl lo fail, ia it-father?'* "Itwould be n^inous tome my child.- Ifl could pay this note to*morrow, I could get along very well. I should not havo been so but for the 'feiJure of Jones." ** But I suppose it muat be, and we must con¬ tent ourselves to live a little moro closely than we have been'accustomed to." Sarah asked no more questions, and though the conversation was continued between -her father and mother, ahe seemed to pay no atten¬ tion to it. She appeared to be musing deeply over something. ' As the evening advanced, John Barnet, a clerk, who'had for soine months been attentive to Svah, and who, report said, was a favorite suitor* made bis accustomed evening visit. Everybody said that John Barnet was a nice young man,and every way worthy of so amiable and beauiitol a wife as Sarah Whiting would ondoubtedly make. Zfthere is.an};thing in smiles and gentle words the-ftfiection ofthe young clerk was warmly re" ciprocated by Sarah. They were not engaged however, though he called at Mr. Whiting's house from four to seven evenings in a week. Mr. Whiting and his wile retired at an early hour in the evening, leaving the lovers to have it oat. Ab usual, John Barnet begged her lo make him happy by promising to be his forever. To his utter surprise end consternation, she could never be his wife, and entreated him to think no more about her. Of course the lover pressed her for an explanatbn of this sudden and remarkable change in her manner towards him. But ahe conld'not even do thie, and John took his leave feeling that he had not another friend in the world. ,•• - CHAEIEail. . ' 'Sarah Whitinghadanother suitor in the person of a wealthy and eccentric old bachelor, who aftervnthstanding the assaults of thousands of bright eyes and bewitchmg smiles, had laid his heartat theTeet of the beautiful heroine. Wei doa't blame the old fellow for falling in love niih her,'&oy mors than we blame Sarah lor laugbmg at him'when'he threw himself at her feet and "popped the question.'.' ¦- Mr.,Ladyke Somerset was only about forty,bo that if Sarah lutd of'been leascruelit would no. have exactly been "May and December," but abont June and Norember. He loved her with all th« fervor which the March oftime bad felt in his heart, and was actnolly disconsolate when she told him ". no." "j Mr. ZiBdyke'Somerset was not an ilMooking man, though he was an old bache lor. True his hair was not sq-blac]^ and glossy, ea it-had been twenty years before; there' was ^n. occasional iron gray hair, which, looked a Uttle suspiciouSi yet when he began t» make" his court to tbedi- yinityof his dreams, even these disappeared, andthe people were maliciousencpigh to say it was through tha influence of a certaiii,com¬ pound appUed by the barber.. True,"also, there WMnow aad then a wrinkle ia his, face, which . some young ladies afiect to difllike, -^ •' * " Butwhatof all these things? old age islidn. orable, and the h:on gray hair and wrinkles ^did - not m the leaat mar the kindly impresaioho* bis phis. ..Hewas ave^3^clever fellow, and though the ¦ merry.litUoSarah.Whiiing could not help laugh, ingw^hett he popped the question loher, she would very willingly have haa jua; sach an ar- i^e^'-in^ois,^ ¦^wjfaett'^^ ^I^^BottheBIl $a jihiTnecX-^^ liooa"-^-—^~ \h» IcM ha I ^ ¦I ' ¦ HI tr^saPtt -a«'Mv iQ«-]'^ ime moKVSBT aekchut W^gW^SWm Vl eilhi-w-HdwitcrnaaS in lUneuc'i' il X I'd I ara Ite r I L na a" ^u iiia |» < tether aldnoVlp'iny.i^liiD^^ ^8 wbrtfr it ilMJe tWo'^Sjfijinoj^^^^ Iiet'.'n'ol'Uio' read«r^»iJBK»»3ttio ^pMIt jrj^stiiv did not love hiin'.npmrwiionf iSe-'ranoa^^i^^ did; fiutj her burapjot"ioheratiotfyy™ thai) that other hbmpbS'iha-haclt.'qrtiid hea'df , Hor reBoImiph'wiB'forraed;'jiffll_aboM o'clbcV the;iiif2t day, ije pa^^^^^ walked np-:iq;'tho Kenere/HpuseVw^ SomerBet'boarded;;.^!,:^,:;"^..,:;,.'. -VVM, yy.j. ,^WMt«ht;fttaf^iaght-ifi^^ ,ii)Scy|J^Jija^Se)^plOTk^nte.BiS^^ 'y-X'!Jio6S-^I0.mn3yWi;VeHb^^ t'i%qwJtpii»ifiS iii*'^ tasl e ir In"* pa 1> one (fnr k (ivan! a a r u Ilr w-t ¦• ra cd nm iir»»* ma ten a 3 atfki <i a^ir ana falJ ih u I r n ?p8tg^i^^^i^^apsg^rs.^f:i»iiMra4^P*i;s^^ tatHmtttt i anJ r n c Jl I rIlk . 8t«»;!i»aov'nprs;;aai5aKwa»i°,'x-w?i tn^dVttp.^trenp^eteltf^^ apli'ih'tegKfthPyisaP^^^^ ¦iiA.iip^ii..iJ^.i^:ViX!/ciip>'yi:i tidoi or BOn>eihing.of that eort; In ehort, aha Iikedl|ijn')>at did'oVloTe him. L ¦Uii I<adyke Soineraet waa a firm believer in the ancienc.Terity,:lhat " faint heart ne'erwon fair lady," andhe-ileietminei not tp faint: or give np the chaMVuU^beiliad. bagged the game, or had aeen"'her: the wife of .anpther.^ Cpnae- qaently be held out ^: the indncamenta; in hia ppwerto engage herfiSahJniiafiTor.'.;?;'' He.waa .not what :jraai^Jsdiea .caUiao'?' jiM fooV' for ho had eeiue en<nigh,io: feelthat jhe .. ftem'cpnld gain the Victory in thp.atrejgth of hiaphyaicalanribtttea.f-hiB penwnalbeaBty. [y- .: B^l ha waa an amiabla man at hPSit aiid'ttSi: ; led*)laly tp the infltt™» ofhia lidia and m^^ tai quilitiea foraucceaai. They had tfiinflftr'f#: edhijn,vthough healill^eraeveredi:!'¦;'; • •':?¦ p' :Mrjyhiiuig;';Kiidily: underat'anabg wfiii' theae »tlenJlpBS'irioant,'aid ail in hia?f o'lre^'P' fayorhia (Mit rvfbrheyaain pld-iiahioDjd ^ m and placed.iipr<gi confidaiiss in. ths poorer ofa; good heart andtpianty-pfiinoney, tp'raake hia danghwr,, J»appy,.th^^ i toia ;»hd' tiwe mon atuibntea of yputh land, good Jooke, ^van' thtmgh thappawiipr of-thaifira^^ •;dity;hu:piuaea tiva inifioCiitt^iii^^^^ ¦ y<.-rBpl';^rah; ^d.a..mihdS|&f,^^ .¦'joafaierir^d .tlwughT.ahei^prtc1S^ v'aUiertimotiyea; ahe'raidd: iSJSfiinit'i'f ihm¥.- . v."ing;^to>fMif away bji;i; Wrifff^^ ' rfi. i»«^.5 oBly; the, tflemboh otTt^^^^^ ^Mm .r^piBB^MiiS :-•¦-;¦¦¦-¦ nPHATIKS^m. v;-/: ;.0.;^^'';t'' Mr." 'LadykoSom8raet^aaVanaIjbb;'-!ahd'Te-.: tained a private parlor io which the obae^pipna. oerfantcondncted Suah:-.WT>iii^.V.yl.^.j/^,, .-^^ , Of coutas tha jiaclielorwaa.raaepnably/aalon'.' iahedattheirtait.'¦;;.-.f i\;V,;.,^';j^.';^:lit-!v' "Indeed," Misa WhilinS,; I am: daligiited tP' see yoa," exclaimed hbwith.rapfaroDa~eiithu8i-v asm. . :. ' -'^ - :.,-•,^ /-'i ..... '* 1 knew 7puwonIi be','and that's: theroa- BOh I 'came,'' laughed Sarah,'and at..'<i)d aame lime fihe blushed a'p.Bweetly/ihatiMr.'.lia'dyk'o'- Somerset had almost dlssolTed in a -'rapture of- delight. ' ¦. . :" ; ' '¦ :'. .'¦-..-¦. "Ah, my.dear Miaa Whiting,'yotiire.not bl-- waya so kind to ma aa you are to-day*'' -I yy .": But I always will be hereafter,''land'SBrah'; smiled, though her heart beat like the bobndiiig of a race.horse,- ^ ^-,' ,' ¦ , " Ah, ypuara ao.goodTrand sp pretty, too." "Iwillaavayou thaitpnbieof alt theae.uBe- leas-adnlationB' by saying that I hnve come to accept your oit repeated proposal.". ** Indeed !" and the bachelor fras taken alt aback; he could hardly believe the evidence of hia own senses. - -, . •* 'What, sir! do you recede from ybtfi: offer f" said Sarah langhiog with.all her might—a very convenient cloak foryoungladies;some times. " Capital joke—oh V \ and ihe bachelor laugh¬ ed too. ' ¦ " No joke, sir, I am in earnaat.'' : " Sarah looked ae sober as the matron of tbe. Orphan Asylum. " Nay, noy, my pretty Sarah, do hot make sport of me." " I will give you my promise in writing with my eignature, if you deaire it." "Isitpossiblatbat you mean so?" said the" doubtful Mr. Somerset. "Take my hand." The bachelor took ii, pressed it to hia lips and began to think himself the happieat inan In ihe world. " I am yours, Mr. Somerset." " Bless yon, Sarrah." '' On ono condition." "Name it." Sarah recounted the story of her father'a em¬ barrassment. - "Fill me oat a check for three thousand dol¬ lars, and I promise iq become your wife within one year." Mr. Ladyke Someraat mnsad. - He appeared lobe in doubt. Ho waaahigh-aouledman, and the ides of buying the hand pf bis wife, was, to the last degree, repugnant to him. "Yon hesitate, sir; I know you do not love me," said Sarah withapparent pique. "On my soul I do! I agree; here is tho check,'' repUed Mr. Somerset, as he sealed him¬ self at the table and dre.w' the check. "Now enclose it in a note to my father, saying, yon heard of hia tronblb from a mmaal; friend,- and then beg the privilege of loaning him the amount of .ifaecheck.'.- , -: -' .-. '~.\': "And yoa sacrifice yourself to your father,- my fair Satahr" said'lhe bachelor^aahb eealeal the noie." ¦ ' "Ido." . : - . . ''YouareanaogeU*'. "Nay; I must go now." The check did the..busineaB', and Mr. 'Whiting was as happy as he ever was in his life. Baker could not sleep that night because he had been foiled in his revenge. ' In the evening Mr. Somerset called at the house 10 see his future bride. She treated him kindly, and permitted him to sit by her side, hold her work-basket, and pick up her thimble when she dropped it-which was glory-enough for one evening, to one as moderate in his wishes as the bachelor beau of our heroine. -, Bul about eight o'clock, to Sdrah'e utter con- Bternaiion, John Barnet paid hfs tisnal viait.- The poor clerk was 'aadly distressed, aa wellhe might be, aod called to desire an explanation of the cool maimer in which he'had been dismissed' The presence of Mr. Somerset was all the ex' planation he desired. He waa uneasy, he could not join in the conversation, and aware; that he waa making himselt disagreeable to the party, he deietmined to take his leave, but how could he leave her ? r He knew Mr. Somerset to he oneof the best men in the world, aod he resolved to request an interview with him on the spot. The worthy bachelor kindly condescended to walk down the atreet a short dislancb" with hira and John Barnet told him the whole atory; how he loved Sarah, and how he had every reason tp believe that Sarah loved him. He was auro that Eome unfair advantage had been taken, and he wanted tho matter explained. "Come back to the house, young man, nnd I will give you all the eaiisfactionyou desire." John consented. A few minutes sufficed to explain lojMr. Whi¬ ting and the discarded lover the'nature-:0f the sacrifice, which tho devoted Sarah had made for her fether's sake. "Bless you, my child!" exclaimed the'mer¬ chant, his eyes filling with tears bt.love',;aa he tenderly embraced his noble hearted daoghter. "You andentand it now, don't yoai Mh Bar- net)" said the bachelor with a good nalared amile. ¦ , .' "Ido, indeed,"-replied John, sorrowfa11y> "she ia a noble girl, ahd-I ehall-never cease to love her, though aha can'.nbyer be "mine." ' Sarah cast a sad glance at him, and her eyes filled with tea™. She never know till that mo¬ ment how mach ahe loved thb poor clerk. But it was alloveif npw-^the bright' dreams of lovo had paased away and she could never ho Happy again. "' ' ¦¦.'.¦;¦ .. '.:^ - ¦., !' What, Sarah! do yourecede from yonr pro- mise»"askedMr.'SomerBet./ -.';•--- - ,. , ¦ f'Nay/I do; not. FareweUr John/'f^^ forever," an'd'the"pPor-girl Bobbed'convnlsively. ¦; FMbwoll, Sarah,'.^ an'dlthp olbrk aeized hie hat a'nd rush'^-towarda-the door. ¦'' ' " Hallb! stop l! youngman,'' qxclaimod iifr. j Someraet, -'don't, go off mad.; Give me your 3.'.-thi3^%|w|i^jyi'w.'^*hf'?5^^^^^ Iqsw&tiertl'Jiipffotk^^^ (hi^.Pjfo^yU;Iaft:;.^ii^tiia:«bu|^^ iieSJnpjjftSigrJySfijiojM^ iii';iaBnbt^;a«y|rJmilJ;bB;j.t^^^^ ^Wi^ hand, The bachelor took the cierk'a'handi / " Yon are agpo'd fellow; I honoicyqu,' Year hand Sarah," Md Mr.'ISbmersat ,tppt the :littlo, white handofthei'weeping maiden' and placed it mtho.handdf JohhBaxnbt.-V.flbliappyl'' ' ."What do ybtt'm'eani siif;!-' aakbd' Satatf, ¦ be¬ wildered at tha Miiona of tlie'hiblieibr,-'' '-.!^' Yoa;loyohinii!dbB't'ybu?*; •:i'',With allmyaottl !'V .: -,•'.•-":".'".¦.' :;" And ybii do not love ma »V-' ' ,'-''; I .'Sarahbegan tonndeiaiand. -- :' •.: "?'.0[Ziftayba.?*..7 ' /-.-v.::'-'.'.>.^ y"^!^^^> ''0h^py!'' YiudldBbWbrV mo'n.m,rai;Ppa.e'I; cbald be ab abaa, as'foitake adjantagapf Wch;>;npblp act of Bblf sabrifiMU -ypn>rftiined.,:tp4a>:i^Jib:!; ilpVp^^^^ -»illMf;rittb3t0B'!huMtabIa.!>.,t ;.' ;S'^SrfSu«lp^^',ja6i^:ihap(.y.iiib^ fahb!iiitfAdl^'£jr^i'j'SnMWnMt'''wi^»-i'A^.^.i:'_: itt-r,:^^^.-^' Tbii-li'HhejachoSilb of my dehiai v^^ drew npT-fanJf Jrf'.''/;.And:,^e?/^ his priyatqdm<[eri- a dooqimei^ eoTbring Baye'ral pageS;:vW.-W.'!,i.V;i:-;: '^-;-:;'^S'-'-fe'"'r-': ''''; ;rj(^Tresi:sif.''--/^ T "-¦;¦¦:;.''-/.VV^-^'-'';^ 3;.'^---'r;^ : •!'.!pwpiiaccording to.if, aix bniidredjihbV;; s'and-'dolla'ra^?''^':-.':.;=-.>->- .:.'--.^v;'-.: - -;'.'-,.-:'",: ¦'"That is'thb sum in rband numbersi -MprP accnta\dly,;Brx hundred>nd three thouBaiid,- ten doliareand'fifty centa.'.' ¦ .;^, ¦¦ •.•'..:.:-:'' '¦'''¦• ;'!Thiai8tfio6Chedul6pf iny'aaaelB."' And he placed! anoiherdocument in his clerk's tends.' yttni^yt." ''¦-¦¦ ' "y^- ..¦: ;."-The'bsBsis are about equal'to the debts.'.' ' ;''; :^at!ib^higher; air; Six huodred and eigh ty-mne^lboaaand,'fivehimdred and twenty aev' en dPIiars, and thihy.seven cents, is theexact amonnti", • .::,:'¦ " But~thby are not all gpod.": y : "Most of them, are', sir.'' .And the clerk, aa he sppke, looke'd up in sarprise. -.'- " You are'.top Banguiiie, Jolm," waa the .a'n- svver.: Bnt the eyejjf the merchantj inailead of meeting that.bf.his aBsistant, 'wandered past* his^Bce.'.'.-V.Too sanguine-". Yes!' entirely" lob sanguiiib." ¦.;":.--•¦¦".". '.'..-.. "'-¦:'" Ithink'hot, sirr: The house stopped^ yoa kiiow, becaase.it wpuldn'l-pay two per. csnt. a month forihbhey.: Yoa had plenty of securities, sir, bat the -banks 'woiildn't discbant, tbqra.—r If the assets; are'narsed, sir, ihey'll prodace nearly, if not qaite enough lo pay.dollar for- dol- lar."."" :¦¦-.-¦:-¦ ¦ ' " -And leaveme pennileBS," said ilfn 'Lock- wood, quickly; Then, coloring, he added, " Bat of courae that's to be expected. Howev¬ er this don't alter the fact, that yoa look al these asaete too favorably. You're a ypnnger man than inyself, Jbhn, and apt lo see only- the bright side of affairs." . | '.- ¦' The clerk, who was honeet as steel,' thought, with a sigh, thathe could not reigard hia em¬ ployer's character, in as bright a light as iisaal. Thia strange'opening of the conversation,'and the studied avoidance qf his eye, made hiln, for the'firat time in his .lite, suspiciouaof Mr.tiOck- wood. He could nbt speak, for the mohmfal feelings which thia'ca'used. .¦ " I hava been going isnt these Bchedijlea,'^ said Ihe merchant," and have talked to one or two of the principal creditpra. It would b'e fol¬ ly toatiomptpayingdollar for dollar.". He be¬ gan to speak rapidly.' " Sbventy-five pe^ cent, is aa much as the estate ia worth,; and nbbddy bnt oaraelves could make it-iealiib that; If there'wasah aisignment;' the expanses, would eat up thousauda ;- and besidea there would be a delay of several years. It would be really do- tog the best for the.creditors to make a cojnprb- miaeoii those terihs.- Don't yon think sP?— Watson Cbusey,'Jones & Co., and'bther^ hou-' ees.faave as gbodna.imid they woold come into'the. arrangeineht'; and they, youknow;: are ainong thq heaviest creditors," . -''' } " ThocibrkatiUsbnghthis employers eye in Tain. Finding; from the silence, that it was ex- 'pecied'he;'ahonld say:Bbihethihg,'he spuke^- - ". You didnot offer aa assignment, did yqu 1" "Ofcourse not.- Ofcotirae. Thatwoold'be ruihoas.'' . ¦ "It aiema to me, sir, that is a question for tha creditors to aetile. If you offer them yonr assets, and ihey then refase an assignment, agreeing to lake.seventy.five per C6nt.,..th"e sat* tiement will be fair enough. But," he added, hesitatingly, "while you hold tight to-'yoar bills receivable, people will say they are at your mercy.'' ' -- " Not at all. Not at all. Besidea lot people talk. , They always abuse a man when he is down. It would be criminal in me to let an assignee eat np the estate in charges. Xta hard enough to be riiined by endorsing for a false friend. I don't know whether, in etrict equity, it would not bo more just that a hundred-imen shonld share the loss between them, than fhatl should bear, it ajl. After toiling a llfo-tune, and having qncq had^an independence,' tp be reduced to beggary, in this way, is verVhaid.—- No, I'm resolved that np assignee shall plunder "me also." " Bnt is it you now f la it not entirely tho credliorsJ Surely, air, the assets are theirs and not yours.'' ^ "To bo sure. Of course I wish to see them paid. I'm only telling yoii what seemato me the best-way to pay them. Surely, you'll allow,, sir, that I know mote about my asseta than they do." "Yes, BIT." . . "Can they do better than to accept my terms !" "Perhaps not, sir. Certainly not, unless you assist Ihem." "What do you moan T" : "That you setile np the eBtate as theur agbnt?'' "Work for nothing,, and find myself," con¬ temptuously retorted the merchant. :'- ¦ "Not exactly, sir. They'd allow yoa a fair aalary.'' Mr. Lockwood drummed on the tahla yj^ his fingers. ";¦ C>^ "Yon really are not' fool enough to believe,'> he aaid, at last, "that thp estate could be made to pay dollar fpr dollar." : "I aot only believe it," answered the clerk, warmly, beginning to be 'indignant, "but I know- it."- "Pooh! pooh!" "Surely, sir, I understood the value oi those aaseis. I've not-had the control of your books for twenty years for nothing." "Pooh! pooh!''' Tho clerk ro'ao." . "Is there-anythingmore, air ?'' - Mr. Lqckw:opd-mowd uneasily on hia chair. -Afier.a fnU minute of Bilence, the clerk repeated hiaqueation'i'-.;: '-.•"' " Yon are in iBtrangp mood, lo-day,:^ohn,'' replied the njerohantjlbokmg down at the table, on which hevatill,Continued to dram with- his fingers, .," I neijer knew yoti so obetinate." The clerk^b'owed.. -. ' " If.;We make an iwsignment":^how artfully was that we put in.BS if tho clerk -was;; actually a principal—i'ydit'll bo thrown ont ofentplb^-i ment, andj intimeEilike ti^^ it \vi|l Bptbesb easy to.get a -new place'., ^loa i»y»-«vifita|iy too j remember,'J w The cle^ Bigbed- : '';Bii't;ifVe.?ettla;the.eBts!«'oiiraHT«ai|;pa^^^ Be,venty.^y.b:. jgehfs JOB iihbJbl^^ Mupw 6T ybaij wprk^^ jis'.yonJira'rfibisSiS<h'^l^^^^^ tmtndiS.t^?iW?9^g"t#?to ;neBaon:yiuroW;Scwuiit:'';J^^ : :i;For ian iMianftha'Teipt^^ ¦tffb*qffer;.''.-;.S.nr^J^^ was; an.ionest;]nan; and be held featvlo i^ia in; "^^s^iy^yy-^sxy-^^y^-y^fisy^^^. V I':i^:PhMrfti|y^flti7^^ he'^invSit«|ii®.in|yi:& e;ren"'qh'«lhwpitmi8i^in'f7(^^ Id^n ¦(i'jftdt'Si*a|5o^]jf ;|^.gtt 8.tq;.hj(t:©«fstffi[!Jj^j^e; .. ,.:,.,..., .!?4'i!Ji^ttf'i*Wr!JSi^-nw;' '':Tlibr%«e^lMiii^ieKi>it^i£iii^ ¦''rfii'r,™-J<;-':;«:iJsi\'j*\Sii-yWSi;»t'-Ji!,- \ T| '\'i\ir rt p.* np Cl. * « T ¦» ir lily ir.y JO^f _ iM'^yi^^i'' !¦"'' 'fttfffn-jtf Flittaair FanW^'*!*^"?™'^- ' r%alflie;sadU;^PfiUaa^li^'«'I^£orr,'aBai.w>ui. fcEiiU)ksf,',W;:f "¦•.-f;.i>'V.-:;S---Bni'^Hiitp«i~-'';'.-- --¦'..- ¦^^-•^pffjijmKSs/^,;v.w;;-:-.^:;B-ains?.GHS0Mi'' r --"¦':', -;">..r.eO;i'«e.';V.i'ri'.;T.,-.-:-i,-.i..;.^ Jw,i;-iMr^ -';-..-'-''^ ~vja!-B^7o£thPiiabP!:iaUoCMrionalptbpeH7i p)dSi»i"onTS%.''<ai(!l«T5ifeBbw - . • 4;rApWy:iBt3fia=gX*MlBER*^HKBAUJ.13ffib«? -;HpHS:aaeeRs{re»'fiyiaaMsteifej?i^:.?.,-.':;:C«^^ 'v'^oSpaaaed^aa^j-ji» fjcfSj adiad'^haitiljir^. >iW'.^;^^ .- -.;; •...;-. pr'VBni rjnay;i*yhtllat b^^^ iati aattla it. sp; ¦aivi^ttgqpnilyVjB^i^c&y^ patbhad-myl^iSd ud !;fmty eU to.ioplc^ailteEJme bfi.tti^^^^ inJe'e'di^wpui^lwreSbnelroy^^^^ .Siian sp^t^dJiHe ,;jvnteai<i'mn rt^ jfavorabiy' ttoiiJ Kad-Jhppid;:.^Iflnd^^^^^ still 1eft^;vr!ioiiaya>qfiand;ta asaistinb. Sp,:i* youthinit ,beBtVI.mllran;'the, ra aeyoiny;4ye;;perceiii5'g'iyiii^;a^t^^^ ^ird in gbod'^cnabrsed nbtea at iwp'ly^^ and a third in tjie same-kind of security at'twq yea^».'^ ,:.i..;-;¦;.;-;;;:,.¦:¦--; ¦',.;;.¦" :;.;"¦";'¦-' Therowais silence for beveral minutes.\Sbms pf the crbditor*were cbniplotbiy: de.ceived„for they had aliFvaysbblieyediiqspeBker;fo be hon¬ est ;\and - besides, Ihey 'rtally:ltiiewv'hbthing, and could know nothing ehbutthb-value;of.;the asseta. Others anapected that;fia was mieload- mg'^them;; lintjhMq reasoned that they were in Kfa' power;. thai:,,; »r the boat, an; aaaigninei^, "wouldirealiBa-;eybn;'leBS than- he tibflered ;-and that ii wai moat prudent for. their piiokets IP disi' aamble and accept the proffered terms. -Aii_qld merchant, whqbelobged;iotho.totter'elMS,BaMi 'iherefore:^ '¦ .T"l>-" ¦¦•..-¦¦-"-¦;'='^--'-¦¦;-;;¦' :' ";i forbn'e,ah8irialw^Mr.;£PBkTO^ offer. Ihad expecteJ-a better sbbw, I conlbss; bu t there's hb; use, I have 'learned,'in prying over spilled niilki;: Wlio is the endorber, Mr. Lobk- wood.l" The ehdotaer waa named, and proved trust¬ worthy. In reality, he was a capitalist, to whom the.inaolve'nthad'piiida large bonus, be¬ sidea hypothecating hia asseta for the ase of his nameaaendoraJt. ;,' f, ,;All .the creditbra, except two or three, con- 'sented. to;take-theseVehty*five per .cent.; and. the few.' who' thua atood out,'Mr. Lockwood finally paid, with interest fn full ' Before the two'yeara were up, moat of the paper which had that period to.run, was sought otit and purchased at a usurious rate. Wb need not say'that Mr. Lockwood was the huyer. -The clerk, on his return, vvaa discharged..^ Whatever he might'auspecti! he never;knew what the-eataterealize'd,' hor dpea 'iinybody else except the iiiablvent himaelf, 'Without proof, John Maaters -vvaatoo wise ia-^ anything;— for.ofien.'aa'the law Bays,. "tOT greater truth, the greater the'libel.''-, ': .JohqMastexsfbund' employment'finally, at a rednced.salaryi and ia pborer now than ever. .Mr.'Lockwood lives in,a fine houae, at an ex¬ pense bf aix thousand; dollars a - year,; or even mpre. Why can'i he t If.his estato yielded a hundred'per'ceiit".,aB John Masters said it would he saved a;fa;undred and fifty thoasand dollara.—^ '-Yet Mr. Lockwood thinka himaelf an honest ;p;ipjive : ;'';Tfiijty;siiarBJ^^^ ;iMtihpnXbBJcp"ni«'nted'.*ilh\Vh^ 'i;;'!;Ejt;5^i;TOljtfjfet:tyahe^iaiv- ''^iy^^M;yiiMJ!yw-.'^"'yM .Cfj'ThinVh.osvSnitbh-IalialliaTb^ :my.f6etvvHlliiptlaat/briSJlbbgM^ J.fliialfc%y93;lMltanJR»iiipa;febS ^eeih ior;bJtiB|h-j*5hst>Ise';-ahall ^;b'i^^ ;to.libiQthb^r.nbr,sybd"srpwii?)'-:^^inrethpngbt- W;was rigilt,-'anagOT-twblyb'yii^^ - -;.-.='::" .;-,-.Th.b:ap,q;thB'n';.apiieiur6d;'^ }y:^y^ - -';'"'.;' ''';Tlipi)t.!w|It;dTObtibss,;m^^^^ ty,yeara,)!aBid:Natur'B/;-"';i^^^ nothaye-tq; ' labqr'as'the.pBS ,anditha..d.bg.;.; ;Liie .willbe pJoaB-^" .ant.tb^thbev'v, /.^-^ C'^'-- yi^-^y^y^y^yyy ''"" Atnb!"..cried.h8;i'-''.so;ii;may, aeem tooth-. 'qrB,.bht.it will not^b'e;i<!Shquid/puddinJ^'e^ ;rBin'dqwh.^.'I>IV^ll.excitb lahghW.by btygriina-^ ceaiaid tto be rawMded;willic.a;«bnr'a1^^^ 'How oftBn~8bno"vv:libB"'cbnceiUed.bf hind b'jest! I.shall not be able to"endure, for thir^ yeara^'' - >; Nature was gracioaii/'ei^ho.receivoil: bat ien.v- ' yr- '¦''-" _t v'';yo;'<>;:>'.k'ff":-¦'-¦¦'¦ ' ; AUaBt.-caih8'inan,Vieal4y and' 'strong, and aaked.thp'mflbsiire-ifhiBdaya;':;^. '.¦'.. ;v;V Will ihirty yeara content thee I" ; ; ';' ^:;¦-¦ Hqw:;ahVrl:,i';iim«'.!'jiexcfiimed-;.'p — V WkbU'I ahali iiu'p bniit my b^ 'a'fire'qn';myy:own.'hbarthT^hra. have piantad: aiq ahpnt toblqom and bear frnit ^whettiifbahalt.aeem:to me moat-desirable, I Blikll die.; 6 Nainre, grant ma a longer period." ;"ThpnBhalt have the'e^hteen years ofthe asa besides." ,' -•" That ia not enough,''rbpliod man. " Take likewiea the twelire yeara ofthe dog.'i '¦It is not yet aiifflcieni." reiterated man; "give me "more;"-'; " I give thee, then; the ten yean bfthe ape; invain wiltthbii claim more." ; -Man departed uhsatisfied.' '-"':.' .Thus miin lives sbyenty years. .'The firat thirty, are hia human yeara,-and.pass aWifily by. He is then heallby and happy. Ho labors cheerfully, and rejoicea in hia .existence; The' eighteen of thq asa come next.'burden upon bur-' den is heaped upqnhim, he carries the corn that IS to feed otherb; blows and kicka are the rewards of his faiihfurservice. "The twelve years of ihe dog follow, and he loses hia teeib, and Ilea down -in the corner and growls. When these are gone ihe ape's ten yeara form the con- clnsion. Then man, weak and siily; becomes the sport of children:—ZVansfotei from the Ger¬ man, ;j'n'nipiniijip'i:te;fifle_^LMip;i^^^ "^S'.KbftyBffi^i'jaiiie, gljl^ ;iiunyi|gi.1hli'tq'f4heia {wbb'¦a'iliiift;^^pth'eiedr '¦whiinfflal!Biqnb;^,find'.yb!i^^^ '^^^:as^y'yyyfyyyy:.-\.uyy'i^yy, ,;>r;'ii sfPSsSahbhaS-sW «^thq:ifbofqrcyjpd'.^hi^^ ;^he;laforatpry^';^j-V.:;;;-/:ij y-^^y. ' yy\7y:\ 5^;'?;BIP8^s^^',^aiaid'he,.-.t'.we?.vq.:;m^^ iffistSo-'ih/^bjit^gqeiBiivptit,'?^^^^ bebii:Bta'dyini^r'yer'':hardv.'fe ^is^yeH'd tliat piirJolim'ici thq sinff-tpciuq dis: :'codgha%ird t&i'jwbsumptiqns,;--'wd:'the: balsuna; ia^thb^bee&tp.makfi Ihq^^ JITOIQIBy ^T>ES^.!73Qffi?e with •HbSrrt'EfaEaiEBJ^SittSatoJttart.ns^ -iyoppbdt* thiS-JJiwCoBtf»vi*,laia(st«,P».v . - -¦-'msjglQ..Jj::^g»j.;»:A'-.;a>.a«:f-'?'S^'i"f'^-°°'-» -' <^::yfyys!^^^auiamuyy:-yy :i"i';E'a"ir'i??Efa8'^tamoved'^ah' offliio-'fii .irfq™*¦ Dtalia' 65e«l;iiS«[nr-SSpeWt«'tfij'-*ia*0«ra*Houie,i;«a'o«i; 'iai«J'e»;Pl3**2*'-Sereea:jmd-'Wire Cloth' ¦¦-^¦<''-ii'''ii-W5i'SW?»6''»»er«'r' " -' - , iV(j.-46 SvcUyRmirStrna, [Cohisr of Coomb's >.'>iUey,'ie(igeiii^<ir7cermdMulbsTry (Arch) :^ii-y.-.'.y^ffilratt,'-PhUadelphia. , - ,TI*Al!rOJ:i3a;]9BEBS.-; .of; .mperior l'ut'SMfl^»»BraM..«ndjIrtiii Win sUtm of aU SaaT;imwaBd.CoppM'Wlra''Cloth lor-riiwi Ma- Ua, icrJ£Slliidiffli.*n«l«a<lJ Botis coveie* li.tto twftmaanet;;-"i, ;¦':¦'.,''^^'—-i-r'-- .^s*' "¦ ¦;'• B<i»VT-T»flMiflr»-*w-Siaifc PjtoliOTf Sloveii for Bj»m«S4 ?tbnV<*inam»,BB:eonWiM,^taaow wire, SifM.TKlptDIUIISWort, Coarana Sand tSaeena, to. •Faiioy-KWrtWdik orqjrffrTi*?*"*'*!"^- }\ArmBmiSi:ASnt>£My--&SM^ 'jSL'^utsSiis •ttSt, riito tio ffew.'(;bSi*;Hbm»;--l ch"angb;ihqjabels."; That's.;; nbluokyiJ ;.replied! the 'iiian^,;". for. ;wq^ye'j;pt''jiqtir..thbpflaBd,bbtileaj''iwa^^ ^eMh'':^in??al^re.ady:lb;s^"iaway ¦'S;is?'b|i>Teit';™Tthe;qn^^^ 'ihq'^belsXyoii have liine;: if npt,''8end,ihe'A^^^^^ a3;tii.ey;Me..', Tisn'.t'mosh'-mii'tleT.:!''-:-';,' ''-'-;..:, ¦ -'.Coi'QBBD'BiGbTEY*—'VWhat;''haye you to charge against the Sofandahtl'' asked a lawyer of an ebpny,;headed;witnes3. "jW}ir',.iB nigger am'bigoted," waa the ro- pjy':;-^v:.:i:''''''^ ;-¦¦¦; ' : -•¦,''_ He's.whatf' ';","Bigoted,'bigoted-^oes'nt you know whsj ¦daiamJ"' - : .:"Why, no, replied the laffyer,-.who was much of a wag; willyou define the term. Job!" . " Sarlinly, sartinly I doe's. To be bigoted, a called.pusson must know top'much for,one nig¬ ger aiid ubteneugh for'twb niggers." . . ' .- ... Si" The man who tried to fix up his coffee with the rhilkof human- kindness, says it is ten times weaker than the chalk and water dealt out from'bans at six cents per quan. - . -A;;a!TpBiCErii^T;/iIiAW;^Has'.ie- r/m--mSTadiil»qffle«iinmJM'«^t-Bga»re;:.tttVWlJ- my«£'S'BalI^ib£,to Sooth. J>alc«>Sireec, optr03ito':taa -Fmaiaa^Ba'Dfc-^-^^-rMj'.'-r^V-'fe-"'' ¦-'i'ta-S.tf-lSv- ':.'^:-v."i;i',&I>BHQ^«-'HO'3RIV,;';',^i lSChiirdt'AU^,-fhiladehliia,aadJ,6:Ji>hnand ' ..St9iSlidd^jPm SinitStjJfaa^orlii ::¦¦.:. ¦¦"'""'" -,: '• -'oil iaybrafile »LOOK OIL, OtOTHS, «3,M(;V4,Y-4i8.1,i<ndlbaiHJ«'!AI<biiTASI,EplJ, cx,OT£S,- ^of Amerloan ana; Gexalsn imamila'etiure, 44,6-4,6,.^ uxd^B-f 'TTlde,' 'wazxantod'- to' eaduxe- any oUmato; >iSl»6.*X.iIB OltCI-OTHS, 18,Uj, IB aod SlSshu MdS;r;UMrisnAU£LIiBD -VAUrABSi ot .tba .ir'^"- heet' inaaa£ftoiaTe. - -Also, ':8HEET'-'-0fIf CIiOIH&,'bf,t&d£:bvaiQaDntaofeqre,4,6 aDd£':-7axds wide; or fiew and'LeadlBg FattenisJ, together ¦•wUit a -"stot'Kor'irght'er-grsdes, Ujl6,'aiidl8'flfltifidei all.af irlUoh are offored at the lowest .markot prices; ^'iatt'-yr.-'.--^' .¦^.<.-¦-:¦> - . .- - 'I ' Alaa! there is a day of retribution coming for the 'merchant; : It is ofsuch persons-that the apb».tle;-wtiie'a:—" Go'lo now, ye rich;men', weep a'nd howFfor the' miaeriea thai ahall cpiiib- vi<n'^ip?yyy..^y\^y?- ¦¦ -,'":-;¦' '¦.i v. Better in that last dayr to be poor fohn Mas' ers than t'he rich insolvent. ' AdverUslng- Envelopes. - BnSINiiiSS Oatds or AddjeSB, printed on i.ettec £;DTBlopttB, in any position, at TUlS ur-flCK, on ve'rr tow terms, Thename, buaiDesa oraddresa'Of aoy one, oan he prlnted'on any partof tho envelope, ao that io caee of error'in tfao direDtioQota letter, tho car,! sho'wiog whence it oame ensores Ita re-directioa end return to the BODder,iiutead of being sent to the deadletter olBce oot 26 - - - . - • tl-4T TEACHERS IT.-eJVTED. The Directors of the Common Schoola of the city ot Lancaater wieh to employ a rrioci pal forthe MaleSeooadary iichool of thel^asc Ward- — The qaaliQcationa rectoircd ace, a thorough hoonludge of Orthography, Keadias..WrltiDg, Arittunolio, l^Qg. liah tiranmiar add the'illBtory of the Untied Slatefl The Bohool wili open on Mouday,the t4th iojjt,, j^u- gaati fialary, $476.- Application to be made to thi. undersigned, till J^lday. the llth last. THOS. H. BUKEO WES, augB-3t.39 Cha.iiupt. Oom. ^ 5;SiaiRJBt?H^*BieBi ; T ^ Ti,ORNK55=AT;IiA#^-^;Offiee with _^ililiS\yiOS:;x;iaH'i3ilSBiiKa«t,'King «.,» tow auon 8bpvo---8Wope?.-tavern," Iianoaater, ts-a PiSKE JTBAJSER,; * •: Attoniqn^ .a* Jt"*^. ;;; AinneL pABKS'aiitiiDAinsii G-.Baezs . _ have entered:tntb oo.partnerBtiip.in the practice 01 their profeaaion.',' ' .' ' OFFiCK;:-South Queen fltreotj'west side,6th door sonth 01 the Lanoaster SaniC' ..,..; jnlygO ' • '-;.' '; ".". ¦ ¦ : tf83. Qa . , JOHBr:B. iiJviNOSXOiir, - A TTOJaNEY AT LAW.-^Office irith- r\ Nathaniel-Ellmaker, £aq., Korth Duko Btreet i.aucaater,fa.. -:;^'... : .;:,.-;¦ LfQb-^tf-lO ¦D. W. PATTEHBOW,' ^- ATTOKNfir AT LAW,—West King. St,,Laiioa3ter. ALSO rrrCommlsslonefofDeeilj: aua co'take-DepoaitloiiB forthe StateaofOhlo and Oelaware, -'-¦--.-¦' jan 2818j)Stt-6 " A'CAKDi." BR. S. P. ZIEG.Ufi.Rj offers his pro- lesalonal aerricca In' all Ita.TOribaa branohefl to tue people of Lanc'aater andTioinity..'... . ' JtealdenoeahdUfflbe'.—Notthl*xldoeBtreet^between Orange andOheanat'atreetB; tiahOUtBr,P6..: ' Lanoaater; april a)' - - ' - tt.J10 KlKPnio Milk raoM SouBCfa.—Milk is compound anbsiance, made np > pf a mixture of oil, butter, sugar, caseiue, curd and water. If allowed to.Btand still, the oily motter will rise tq ihe|top in thstform qf cream. 'There is a little free alkali—aoda—in the water of all.swqet milk, and without this soda the water will not'have the power'to keep the ca8eine,"or curd.dissolTed; The BUglr brmilk is also diss'plved ih the water. If the' sugar, can get access to the air, it fa conBtantly inclined to'change~'to an aoid-riactic acid—just as sweetened' water changes to vine¬ gar, when exposed to the air, .and we can bee ust why milk curdles, and how it may be kept awbet;- We all know that acids destroy or heutralize theeSecIs of alkalies—suoh as aoda,' potash, lime, &c; As before stated; when thb milk is new, there ia some free eoda in it, but when some acid is formed.frbm.the milk sngar, this; acid neutralizes the soda,- and the water whhout the aoda^ cannot'diss'olTe the' caseine, but it separ¬ ates into a mass-of eurdv'Mbre' sngar tnrnatp more acid, and in timb, tHewhPlehecbmbsq'nite sour." Now thero. are two ways of preventing. thiaaPuring. Tho first-is, keejp ihaair kway from the miUt; as mnch as Voa poaaibly can.—; We cannot very well keep the milk oorered air tight, but the oil or cteam which tisebto the top forms a.verygoodrcoyer if it is kept unbroken. If, then, it ia desired to keep the milk some length oftime , great care shbuldbe taken to keep it still, andpreabrTo thecreaih undisturbed. Those who'get'inilk hut once a day should di¬ vide it into BeTeral-portipna, each portion to be kept nndisthtbed imtiliris'WBnted fornse. The aecohd method is; put'into:hewmilk- alittle ex.. tra soda to nentralixt 'the acid as fast apit ia for- tned.: A bitofaoda,;aayof the bulk ot a mar¬ rowfat pea,'to a quart of milk; will not injure ,its taaie or.qnUity;while it willoffsnkeep it;ada^^ or more longer than wiilionliit. We have often taken milk aitVady.^pnning to son and curdle, andbyalirring ih-wells Utile soda, and boil- ing it, have rb-dissblved the curd, and rendered the milkfaa BwePtaiid good aa when fiirsi drawn from the cbw^.v We know that Bwebtsiied water will torn more rapidly to vinegar T^cetifacid—! if it ia kept warm., Jnst aothe augatof milk turns tP acid-—latic—sooner if it bo kept.warm and on this account .the coPler. milk is kept, the longer itwillVem;aiii bweet;;.;.,^:;..'.;;- ;'.;-.'^-;' It is well kiiown that.a heavy thunder etbrin will blieii render the milk ei^diiy sour; This may be'efftcte'd in two ways; the "agiiatibn pf a thunder clap •taay'int'rbduco nipre air into,the milk, and tip gteaV ampuiitbf'elePtribity;pss> sing through the liiilk msyhasisn the changB of sugar tp acid;'? We haw -jieard- it "snggesied: with how much' tnith; woV'caunot say,-itho.ugh ihere iaapmq plansibility iiithe:;atateineiit,"that hiilkla less Gkely. Ia;be afieotsd hy ;thuijderi Tl it ia kept in glazede'jrtheh weib liiBteadfoI'meul vessbla, like tin p<m»f;and:alBP Whit'StiwillVa^ rachtijue, keep belter if the venibis are phu'e'd .npon dry wooden beiichea.orshbhrea/aitrbyffb'm thq walls, than iCsetnpon the bpttom'Pf thP i^i-' .kr,br,miIkropm. ;;The¦»ailoh;?B8iiaed'is,;th»l' .',''^*^''?'??'????^."W'S*9).'H--'???^'3*5?''?^'^'?'' and'preyMtaieqdicify;&^ tnUkin-iia jassagbjfj^^ S:.^:^'p?l* .%;PSt(apt^i^^^^ .;h;d«i(j'Br,',ia"w;-'leBTe;'it'^^^^ .®.»-i»e^*'e;.^ewo^;er;igi& •thii'tlme'ilJP/milKiiiJslVbiM^^^^ ^¦ti«c(;yc:^yyyyy'\'yy'' :' 'niic^aiiai(nWrt;.''iBilk^ .ye'&is," aiq';maaqi t.ta. greatetwill''.be"thi yield, o.rcream, .bait wiir^ ..more ..mdiQr'.riiiq'jtp .;lhq',; ibjp.^ilgiriuZfii^oi; .'.4«wrt«ini|i-;:-, :¦¦"; ;' "»''¦¦" ¦¦';¦'". jso'riCE TO i:eachers. THE Board of School Directors of Ma¬ rietta Diatrict are deairoua to eogago ttie aerri- ceaoI-Five competent'* froteataot" Teachera to take chargoof the Schools of the Borough for the enauiog aessloQ. - Gradea and Salary as lullowB :—Que male lor Male High Sohool,a $40 per month ;—One female afor Female High School a$2d—One male for Ifchoolat eaat end of Boroogh a $25. and two femaka for.the Fri¬ mary Schoola*a; 918 each per month. Teaohera are xeqaeatedto make application by letter'to President or Secretary,who WlU Inform .them ol time olozaml- natlonj fto,, or thoae having already- been. examined by the' Connty SaperiDtendent, and rco'elv.cd a Diplo¬ ma, aa.per Grade aoguired by thelate Scho'ol Law, wiU bo eiigaged. Sesaion to commence on tbo letb of Octo. btr, and continue five montha. Atthe ezpiraCioo'of the seaaion the Teachera of the lligh ScbooU, could :estal^liab,a&r]iool'with45to50scbulara'whlolt would amply.recompeuae their labor, and Justify thcKi iu ta¬ king charge ofthe Public School. 1^. By order of the Board. JNO. J. LIBHABT. I'rea't, Attest, C. A. Shaffker, Sec'y- Mabiett*, August 3 . 4t-35 Bbbice of PaokisE CAss.-^Yesierday morn¬ ing, directly afier breakfast, we ateppe'd into Squire Anderson'a ofllcej as he requealed na to do when ho left, to'read his'pbpera bud use his writing materials if - wo should have occasion tp dp BO. Aa we pal reading -i newspaper, a stranger entered, who, by-hia appearance, indicated that he might belong to the order of "quiBide b'arba;- rians." Ho walked up to tho bar of justictf with a firm step, and inquired, as he caught our eye: "Arq you a magisirste ?' '_ Wishing to practise some' for. ihe-purpose of geitisgqnfhandin',jiiat:tqsee'bo,witwb"uld'seeni to be;ambgiBtrate.fqifa;httle while, wo replfeii: "We'don't'prbicsa'lQbbisnytbinB else buta .magisijaipoast at prc«nt;'.-^-''-;;i;—>. -• r;.; "Well, I called lo seqabouta little love acrape —a aort of a breach of promise '»' "Ah! Who's ia tho jilted Laihariof" we in¬ quired; "Oh, a ybung man in our neighborhood," ho replied. "Well be kmd enough to state the individu¬ al's name. The how coda renders it obligatory on me to put the question, and necessary for you -to answer il: , - "Well, it's me—John Boihwlok—if you must know." . "All right: now for the girl's name 1" . "Miss Sally Dogal, air." ."Now, John proceed and sioie your case aa -briefly as posaible." "Well, you see I became acquainted with MissDugal''— ' "Was she handsome—faulliess in form and beautifulin expression. "YesjMsry was Justus good lookingasany -girl in the neighborhood." '; "No matter—these questionsdo not corae un¬ der the new code^proceed.'* "Well, yqu.aeo,^Squit.e.^'aaid John'Hhat I've beencourting Sally fbr the last year; went ao of- ;tqn,";lqng ipwards;the last ibal.I Ios; a'good eitu-. aiipn',at eight dollarsamonihand board. Ididn't carp ihu'ch'about this if iff had only gpt Sail.— But the otherday I thought I'd closet ho bar¬ gain, and asked'her to have mo; but. she. spoke rlght'up and said she wouldn't have mo, nor neverwould. Now I'want to know'Squire, ifl' can't bring anit'a'gainst her fo'r. ifoinages—tp say nothing about breach of promise." "0, yes, ccrlaiiily, you-can instiiuie procee¬ dings, of course you can.,'. "Well,doyott think I; could get anythingf" aaidho^ ;. ¦ ;..;;;, , "O.yesjmostasanredly,''we replied. "How ranch do ypu ihmk I could get J" ';Wel|, eir, I shpnld thmk, byyour Btory, tha' you would be veiry apt io get mulcted in a pret¬ ty heavy nJiU of coata," saidws laughing, finding it impossible to; keep a attaight face on any longer;'. ,,/';¦,•.'; ' ' ' ;. T'he fellow t&rned on his heel, looking furipus remarking aa he"' was about leaving—.I'Yoa're a -magiattale, I guess—in a hom,"-rIiayton Em. pirs; ;¦'"'-'¦; .-,¦¦"-"¦ .;- '.'r' . ''-'--". ; Vr In these days,\when patent tqedibinea for the; cure of evPry kiibwii ill tp. wliich float ia heir, so abuhdantly abo;im.d,;thia ineodote;of Nn^^ T^Eenbeh Nathans^.whose; • VCtineae Balsam of Lifo," and"Hair-invigbralingXPtioq,**" mn'de -aP'mnehhnae -'abtnp;fifty years'isgo^ may'touch t.hb'ri8iljreB:of'many;pfbiirrbader8:'^'' ;".'-. ,^;--; - ¦ When'the ";db*tqr?B" ;mbdlciifeawerp; first ; annbunced to the 'world, n eiin^te^mihiladiahbr-, ing man, purbbasedbiiq bottle of the XPiioh/and; .anpther.tpf ihe Balsam, for his wife; who haS a- ^consumptive eongb of many years standing) afad .was besides;- threatened with the it'oiial Ibsa :of her hair. ' The-woman; ua.ed,boih;rcmedies ate-" . cording--tb.direqtion8,;a2id as iisual with'jgnoraht ; peoyp;;; iil ^'sdbhfcMeii: they'^pugh^^ really dbiiglier"a?yaaideal-org(^3y "Tba .cpngh ;8e6'med'to':he'rlq„be'gpmg'awpyfrapidly; ahe, ;;''bi:eatli«ir'frebri'>,;wJiileber,iiW^^ '.cPminipVMtrS^ii'ifiickef y^^ 'Ak: ji 'nktnrU'rci'hwquen<:b;%Bhe;.iett,T6^^ fdbBq;<i;inTlhq'm(&ic!fi^i;;Ml,jw^^^ '()^Babam^pi^'aU;ue'bd,'^^B^^^ ;gitjj**p&t;P:fiUeii'Bg(un.'?S^ ;;the:m;ii'rflfPJ»:lh'8;in^i(mBlnpi8rtf^V^.''"';'^^ ?Si'i9.i>';~^fifdlyL!!i,re^^^ ;wiie7a'bm'i!i'b..;eXn:ia',m^ her hair'i . SIX;.XEACUERS WAIilTED. FOB Providenoe Township School Dis¬ trict, ' Peraons wiahing to apply will pleaae meet xue Oo SoperintendentandDircotorsattheMt.'Airy School House, on FfilUA V,.Augiifit 2oth. at 1 o'olock P. M.- achooU to open Mdoday, August '28th. Salary one dollar per day—term alx montUB. 4^ By order of tho Board. - . JAMES P^tSSMOKE. aug 9.3tSB ; Beo'y. EIGHT, TEACHEES wanted in the t^eet Karl School District. The Directors and Couoty 'Superintendent will meet for examioattoo' and employment of teachera on Thuraday, Ang, 17.at 10 o'doclc, at the public houao of Jacob Busaer, in Brownatown. . HEMRY B.GIIABILL, Seo'y. ang a ' - '3t-26 "VriNE TEACHEES wanted to tate O-l charge of tho Common Schoola of t^arwick toinishlp. The Directors and Connty Superinteodet^t will meet at the Litiz hotel, on Frldsy, August 18, at 10 o'clook, for tbe poxpcse of oxaminiug and employ¬ ing teachers', JAUOB BUCH. I-rea't. ,ang 2 S*t-3& DA. SA^lVCIi WEIiCIUElIIS. SUAG'-BON DBnXIbT. - KFICE;^Nb. .34 Korth Qaeen St. _ Lanoasior,f ».;:¦; A\.l optjracitiQB tijioatbe natarsl teeth areperlorm- ed witu'6sr(3,anaatl«^to chuir presecTaCloa and beauty.' ¦ ¦ ¦ Arciilolal teeth Laserted on tha most approVsd pria* oiples of the Dental pro£duiODj.and for durability and beauty equal to nature. -'.;'. i '- Kull saCisiaotiOQ Iq regard to'tllil pricDB, anu biia lu tegrity ot bla irorli i& varraated to all wbo ubiy plaot: Lheni4elTe8 under bifl treatttiflnt. " .noT8Utl-6i a. ilOOIUlJ, Sargeott Dentiat, ofthe ^ _ firm of Ur. id. jil MuOicS & dor*,' offera hit k ititoiuiianal Serrloea to-the oitlzniJia ol ,LiU)QUCtii bud Ticinltyi-audbopes to retain, a cDntlnaanoe'of tbisu patronage by a dccjot and olosu attuncioa to buaineea Uaribg bbcained aid he ia'prapared to peri'orm bu> work, with mora despacoix tbRii lonnarly. Offloe, {}• 13 Cor. I'l orth (^uetjn and^zaQgtt Sts.— Gnrranee 2nd door on Orongo :jt; OOT 2 .¦ -:¦-- -.--¦•• tf-48 o^ T 0r. Bl.1^ PARRT^ IBenUst, HAVINU- returned &om.liis duties in tbf I'hiltidapbla Uqntol CoUege, '^mm^^ layiupared to purlurm all necessary J|E|^^M^V^ operations for the preaervation or ^<^^Q^n!V9v% storatioQS of the teeth at prlcfld oa ?Tt^-*.' I¦ ' " atieap hA the lowest. Oflaa No 36^ 13. Kiiig au, t^au eaater. aprUlfrflia-2u BEINGr requested-by a number of my Iriunda, I aunounoe myBfilf as an IndepepdeuL Laiiaidatt) for tbe Btate LkoiBUTURB, subject to the deciaioD of tbe American l*eople In Uotober next ut tbe ballot-box. JOHN JiYAiHS. aug 2 ' te-S5 FOR BEGISXCR. WILUaM KiKKl*AXKICK> Mar cbioe MaUcr and Iron founder, ftoDOUncee tbiitbe will beanlndepoadentCandldateror Keglater at tbe next election. . iuna 21-t'o-:i9 " r-Ofj^StatpqfFennaylaTaxi^.,'.: - ripHfe'CbUegei 'oriai6iied;bnthWplan of jL''jK& iii^aetdAl. Collegaii of .Continental JSuiope, iadeilgaadtaviTordA thorough pnifesslonalpdacation to 5ttideiit*lnteiidi9d for .JSN'aiNli^UBlMQ, MiNlNQ, AOaiCXJ-TUaii, AND,. THE .MBCHANiCAl. AND CHKMICAL-ARTS. '.^^' . ¦' :¦ - The next Semt>SBniiil:'SesflIoa .triU oommenoe on' Mondar/fliptsmWrUtb; 1854. ¦ , . . y :::S\Y:.^£if^Utr,^ \. y- ¦ : Mathematics and CItU Engineering, Piot Sixiu H. Pi4jk>bt;'.? :.-jT', '.'.¦'''.,. MouUnrgTsndlndQttrialt Analytical andAgzicnl- tunl Chemistry, Frof; Alfazd L. KsHntDt.M. D. . Minlng,^glneecing, Geology and AUneralogy.frof. W.H. B. THoaU5,A. M, , 'Meobanlcal.i'hUosophy and tba prlnoipUi of Ma¬ chinery, ttotteion fSABonr and Kjcnnsor. TxAMt Foi. £acs' DirAiTifciTT rentfxasioiT, . $15,00, Meob'ahioal,"^6biteottirELl^ and Topographical prawlng, frof Janit KEnn. $10,00 French and Spanish^ frof. V.i)»:A»uflifcLi. ,QerTdajiiSroi.M.M. EtriuvT. r The Analytical Laboratory for praotlaal Ohaaistry lnopandailx*;'.•¦ i',- AuAsadtimlaal-departmant Under tbe cbarge of J. B. Bdcc^R,A.' Al.,ls prorided- into -vhlch younger and 1MB proficient atudvots may Anter^ and he rapid¬ ly prepared for tbe Colltgil Counvs. - Additional inlurmation ta to terma, Courses of Stu¬ dy, Boarding, Mc;. may be obtaineo by addressing Dr. AUtixa h. h^titiEirr, folyteohnlo College, fliil&del- pbia. . ' • MAT'rUs;W.Hi.WKlitK, President ot Board of IxuateeB. JoHXJMolKTiHg) Stfo'y. ... . aug B-am-SS cotAiitvipwimiow gI/AS.s. w.M6vrBRa.Y.& CO., South West'cor.-.TentSqndSiinterSls., Philad'a. \\rOULD respeotfully invito tbo at- T T tention ot Merchante, Builders aod ctlict;* l" the beautilnlTarlety ofworfc produced attboiroptab- llahment, coaalBtlng of -' „,, „ SrAINfD WIND'OIV GLABS, "oitable tor Hotels, Saloons, publio and prirate buiid- Cinrcliea Omamental Stained Glass, .'„ ^^?''*'^ '"4 31DE LIOHIS for Vcatibules,!3-il. cony,.Piaiza.and Staircase Windows, Also, Lrad 7,;2 . "J ?.f'°«'<»''"»'<"¦ Clinrchos. Scriptural KlB- rfV*"d Altar Pieces,accurately worSed op to order, ^in'W'"' '" ""y P""*"' li" United Slatos- ¦TOi.a i!°*°"'"d and matted decoratito Ohntch tniiSJl, "'.'"'""='' '" Gotbio ondothei ar,;bltec- ' ofrtTK .''""l,"™I"'''"''""'llmtu sent to any r"'' oflh.ir-ioa Orders ttom a distance prora,,tly sn- Inni19 „ BUlLDms'HrRDWAHB £heLargeslE.tablahment of the land in ths U. S- W^;.?^-.'^^'=°^U]iE & BfiO., No. ^TT 287 Market street, alo.e .Seven'n rhSlad,- .JO-.Manufacturer's Depot fo? LoclI-'« , n kind warranted quaUty. "Patfnt Silver™ lib 'Jv.b.'• . .Premium Porcelain Knobs, eve- inq i.Tit', - ,. surer Piated Knobs, Hinges, "ir. ,7it!,"ii,',, ,„„ t com'pietoassortmentcf ail the ,Moa,-ru ^..-j lino. Purchasers are inviti^d to rail ul.i Stock. Catalogues sent by Maiur (I,-.ire-j -Hot AirRegistersand Ventilators ut t-'^et-j-v rrie J^. All orders put up under tb,) iuun-.l ,-',' bi.i» vision 01 the Arm. CALL AND SEE Lt ' " mar 22 - ly 1- atlua iimiaii LEATHER AAID f INUUIGS. THK subscriber respecttuliy inviLesthe attentionof ileolurdtLUil otbers, tohtdlarge and veil B«it:oted Btook of i,eotberauU bindings, .wiiiuh u> . .g( constantly Ire-U by rapouied drAfia lipob tbtt ~^/Qijfaoi.urerii of this uouuicy and oC fc-orupe, aua wblch ^°"^° up In part u£ thu following artioles, Theirea^ 0*k and Red Sole ; Slaugbter, Skirting and Damak^ do.; iJaruees, itndle, Band and Welt Leathei^' Tbong and Lacing do.; W ax Upper, Boot Grain ^^ '^"'^ '^l'^^ ^'^ > "^^^7 ''''^°B- ^po i ^^'^t. gjiij^d Voliatdo,; City,CountLy,French and' Patent CaU SLins ; £uoc Leg Moroccos ; Binding)! and Liniugd ol aimu»t uvtiy de> sorlp(>"'* i 1^00 Thread, fatent Tbiead; Silkt ^°ct Uord, Laces, and Suk and -Q^ibn liallodns ; fiUck and Ooluied £itgliBh Laatiug ; Worntcd Up- pure, and Crimped Frouta and pootingdj Awls,Tackd,nee* jj^SjEytlBtandi rimpmg Ma- ohine" *''^^ £yelets.; Steel, Iron, QQQpg^and Zino Nails; Kiles, itasps. jfrjl™ nubbtrs. PegSj Brisaca. and Boot ^gjj. I£^ninitrj Boot and riboo Treea; Lasts Crimps, ClamP". Handles, Uum, Color, OodLiyer- andl'anners' OU. '*^oe Tool^ and Currier's Tools of all kindp, r«idy lor "hsc, besidea many otber arti¬ cles not enumerated aboTe,arid all of Kbieb.wili be sold at tbe lowest market WW?, by JOHiN WHITK, Importfir andDealer, 497 Market Street, above IStb, Fbiladelpbia. Laug My.afi FrBSTITITRE! FURIvaTSJRK:! AT No- 157 South 2Dd .Street, abovu 8prace,eaBtBlde,PhiIai]t.'lphia.) 'i'li- ."Ul'%;::: ber would rmpviniuUv i!if';T-m ilV- readers of tbo Lx;n;jiiirr _¦, H..-rt;i;, and tbg public ^';U'-T:U'y i'u'.i 1;. ha^ on baud a tou^t.m: (':|M'-.' elegant, faahlonable and well madu hurniturc' ;;- log a practical mecbanic. and Jm,TiLK ;iil bi. ;;oi.l1 i:;.':) ufaotured underhi» own Bupt:pmti-ii(J';nt;i;, [.Ltri.:; l tl may rely on getting J^atBucIi arlluiw u,.* r ¦;.r"-L:iit..i IE7" Those -who arc abount golri™ lo ijcui. k-uj.,1!.- would do well to call, JUiiN a u\i;r.li. , . ¦ Ii'>7 Kouih ^u'i ^'- . Thib. N/B.^AU orders tbanklully n-ceiTt-d unil pr. mptly attend^ to.^ ^ _^_ ¦'¦"''' ''¦^>-'"' GUANolGUAXO! 2000 Tons No. 1 G0V£K.\.M1l.NT rHIlUVI- AN G0ANO. 1000 Tons SUPER PHOSPHATE OF Lr.^^E. 1500 Tona MINERAL GUAiNO. flgy-Forsaleby ALLKN i; Nl^llDLr;;. 23South Wbarres, and 85 iJoutb V/ut-.r nirf.'.. FlrfltStoreaboy& Cbesnuc. tt.. ['lui.i'iLi;.;!-.! Juno 28 J::i-;:j FAIRBAA'K^S ^SCALES, OU) at their "Warehouse, No. 2iO J MarketSt., Philadelphia. Kailroad.Hay.Coat.and Farmers' SC.M.tlS,-.^L ii: any part,of tbe country, by txpurium;-,.! \\0!-kn!-a. andal&bort notice. ni^nl j-i::j:-i7 J. C. & W. SATERT, WHOLESALE Droggista and MannfaotnrlDg' Cbrmiata.No SU Market Street, aboTD Stb, PblladeN pbia, offer for the attention of Country Dealers, a general BBSortment of Drugs, Medicines. Gbemlcala, Faints, Oils,OlMs, aug2;am-85. RECORDER. WB are' rec[ue3ted; to announce the ¦name of ANiJXm.VV BKAR, aaah indupendeoL Candidate forche offloo of Keaordor, at tbe next Oc¬ tober election. - - ¦ ¦ -[Jano28-tc;SO CHBISTIAN SHENK, if the City of Lancaster anuouoceatbat he -will be an inde ptjudout candidate for tbe office ol SUJi^HlFF (his fall. June 14 . , tf-28 THI tol fOR REGISTER. olers ot Lancaater county aa an Independent, L,ipdidate for Register at tile ensuing election, and rds ecttuUjEoliciu tbeir support. DANIEL BK01VN. ' West Eian, May 31 . ¦ .te-2e FOR RECORDEB. DANIEL WEKNTZ, of Lancaster oity, oScrj bimEelf aa an Indep«ndeotCandidatoior i\vi;urdar,-ac tbe enuuing election, andrespectfullyso- iicits tbe BUpport of tbe independent voters. : July 6 . • .te-ai THIRTEEN TEACHEKS wanted for ¦ EastHfimpflald School distriot. Tbe Directors and' County Soperintendent will meet at tbe Black Horse tarern, (Adam Dietrich's) on Monday, August 28, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of esauining and employing teachers. 'Term,6 montbs—to commence about the middle of Beptember. By order of the Board. E.MANUEL KINCH, Pres't. aug 2 . S't-Sa SIX TEACHEES 'WANTED.—The County Soperlntendent and Directora of Pcjuea township, will, meet at tbe publio bouno of Benjamin Rowe, in WUlow stroeC, on Saturday, tho '20tb of Au¬ gust, at 9 o'clock, A. M , for tbo purpose of examining the teaohers of said Distriot. Higher salaries wil! be T^id to. those who may be able to obtain the foli. cer¬ tificate. , '¦- SAMUEL HESS, Pres't. Bewj. SsJTrLT. Seo'y. aug 2-''3t-85 92 T£A<^nERS WASTED. EOKManor School District,(2 females), ¦ Teaohers applying wUl please meet the Direc¬ tors, at the public houae of Jacob Mann. In said dis¬ trict, on Monday, the Slat of August, at 9 o'clock, in the morning. JACOB SEITZ, iuly.g6-*t M SflcceUry. X\rO LARGE MARBLE JLIOrfS, IN FRONT OF HOWBLL'S NEW MAKBLE WUEKS, Mocth Queen Street, BETWEEN OJiAIIGE AND CHESNUT. jan 1 • tf-6 OB SALE.—100 Shares of Stook in _ the Conestoga steam Mills. Terma eaayi aug2-tf-35] W. OARPBNTSR. Agent. F ANGASTBR Young Ladies Insti- i ^ TUTE.—The Seoond Academic Year of ihis lU' T^ tjLiLuto wlU commence on.Thursday, Augnst 24tb. next. It will continue under the direct'superrlrion of Rev. W. E. toohe and lady, aided by fafihfol and competent asslstunts. The corps of teaoheis W)U be strengthened atthe openlog of the New Year,-by the additloa of alady from tha celebrated seminary ol Mrs. Wiiliard.ln Troy.New York. The year will be dlrided Into two sessions or fonr quaitore Of lOJ weeks eaoh.. The first Besaion, embra¬ cing three-quarters, will close on the SOth of March, 1855. ¦ ¦ ; ¦ . Terms: D8ypuplls,primary department, $5; Junior $6; Middle, %'; Banlor, $8. For Board, tuitiob, light and fuel, during the first quarter or toim, $30. ;Paplla may be received at any time, and are charged from the time of entering. auga-etM Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware.and Plated Ooods. JE. CALDWELL & CO-, No. 140 tt Chestnut Street,ThUadclphla Importers and vlanulaoturers, offer an exteuslTo stoek ot gooda in OOLD and SILTER at moderate, prices. Watches m&de In' London, LWerpocl and Swiixerland by tbe most prominent workmen In tbe wo^ld. Fashionable Diamond work and. Gold Jewelry, Sterltug qaalily EilTer.lea Setts, Waiters, Fitcbers. Goblets; Forks, Spoons and every artiole made In SUvei for t&ble ser- Tice. Strangers Tlsitiug the city are InTlteQ to call and examine for themselres. aug 2-8m-85 Fitlla'da. Colle§:e of medicine. THE*-Winter Session of tMs Institu¬ tion wiii begin OotoDBr s, leo-i. Knll courses of LECTURES are given botb in the Winter and Summer. ' DEGREES are conferred in March and July. FEES.—Ooti fall course. $81. Perpetual tlck^t,$1fi0 btatricalation,'$5. OraduatloQ Peo, (30. To Uiose who hava attended two fall''courses In anotbef insti-' tution, $S0, including Graduation fee. Personal interest is taken by the Faonlty in the welfare aod progresa of every Student Examinations aragtvan daily by tfao Professors upon each branch.— In all facilities for instruction this school Is equal to any in the country. For further Information address B.HOWARD BAND,M:D.,DEA!t, 105 Sonth Ninth Street, Philadelphia. ang 2 - ¦ : . am-35 TO SHOE DEALERS. H. BARRETT, Boot and Shoe Mantijfactmer, No, 61 North. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. HAS always on band and is constantly manufacturing an extenslTa assortment cl OH.VTS' BUTTONED & CONGRESS GAITERS, , BOYS' - do. do. GEWT3' PATENT LEATHER AND BDCKSKiN WALKING SHOES. BOYS' do. do. LADIES' FRENCH & ENG. LASTING GAITERS. KID & MOROCCO BOOTS AND SHOES, and everydeficxiptfon of.MISSBS'AND CHILDRENS' SHOES. In addition to his etore, ba is constantly stanufacturiDg every variety of Gcrra' a5D Bor'a G1.1TEX u«o Shoe Urt-ERt. to irhicb he lovlteS tbe special attention of Manufacturers. Julys 3m-31 North-'Westem Insurance Compauy, OFFICE—No. 7G Walnut Sirc-jC. CAPITAL AND A?5F.TS LIABLE TOIt LO^i'i^:^: $253,000. H. Cadwcll, Prcs't. O. II. rcusi., S.:;:'?/ Flre, Marlue aii<I lulaiiU TraiK-p'iit^ll'U Risks taken at Current Uutet. ^ REFERENCES: WAISWRiaHTjKUSTISGTO.V fi: hLOVD. .No. lo_'Ai-arket itrcot_. --' M.L.Hallowkll^'Co., No. UT ..l;.r!i-;L ^Uh;;,. David S. Brows ^ U0..33 c 4) .s i-r)n:nc^.>^l. C. H.S Gko. Abbott. No. IG N. Fourth atre.-i. Wood t OLrvLH,No. 131 .\liirli.^t (Hr.:e:. Caleb Cope i Co , No. 1S3 Mitrkut sireeL Heato^ ilDEXciitA, No 33Cumm'irGT;oti<:ft Chab. Meoaroee 4- Co , 5'.; Couimurcj stvi-r... Drexel 4-Co., Backers, No. 22 6". Ttiird :rf-' Hon. War D Kellet- ScQTT, Bakeh & Co., No. ISO MarU,-t strcLt. Harbis.Hale a Co., No. -.'aO Margies ^.t^v¦.••: a^ Agent for Lancaster, 11. .\. H'JC<\-i.-.Lb. next to Kramph's Clothing Store. JC, Urtio^^t- ,:r.;.: June 28 '¦•-^¦•i'i Gr.; EliETGHT TEACHERS WAJVTED Fpr Bast Barl District. TBACHEES applying will please meet . the Coanty.Soperinteudent and Directors at the publiohonaeof Henry Yundt, (Blue-ball) in said dis- triot,on TUESDAY, the 29th day ff August, at 10 o'clookvA.M. .Terms B months. An increased salary TTlllba given. ' -.. JOHN HIGH, Pres't. ' Geo. Rutt. Seo'y. East Rabl Towitbhip, > St.34 ... . Jtily 26th. 1S54. j. . .- ¦i^- ^^^ee^'timtvOt^9pi^^ ¦.:<¦¦ .. 'all ramunfjtekJo^in as^^fio^^ ,.nd!'objee^mFtogh%~nie^roM-lffidiTitjj!,'^.'" :,''''; JOB PRINTERS. ROHRBR & WBIiIiBR, Cheap Card and Book Fxintexs. N. E, cor. Centre Square, above Ereneman^s Shoe ' .-, ' V , ' Store, Lancaster. BOOKS,: iPAMPHtETs, Caebs, Circd- ¦xAns/BAnn-BiLLS,.Checks, FacCBAMMCS, Stc, 4'c., printed, neatly, expeditiously, and upon the most reaaonable terms. ' ':.-.-'¦" aug 0-3m'S0 ..".-". .-. HTOTICE. A PPLICATION wiU be made to the jljL LegisUttire at Its &oxt BessiOD fortbe incoipo- ratlon.olabMlkofdlfleount andd.ipoBit,'to be loca¬ ted to tbe bordaghbrColdmbfa, in Lancaster eouoty. witb a'oapUalof one bnodred tb9iUBi)d dollare, and obe.Btyled tbo.BbavnebBanlc^ [jnne ZS-em-ST "IVrOTICB TO HpNTERS ANP GUNMEBS. J.!'.—All persona are bereby Jorbid trespasalDK on .tbe lands of the.ODdersIgned In Drumore toivnablp, for tb».lniipQBeof^hantiD^ and-dsBtroylng, tbe game or fisbing. :The utmoat Tigor of tbe law will be en- forced againsttboso negleo'tlng tbis o'aatioh. •¦ , EDW. CEAWrOED,.,, MB3. JOHN RETZEB, . J L0l4a; (Conowingo,) JOHN N. RUSSEL, ' BAM't MAZWEtL,,- - ROBI. S. MAXWELL, ,SLATER,BROWK, Fnlton. , jnly 26.<'t-34 VTOTICE is hereby'given that applioa. XX tion will be made to tbe next LeglBlaturo.for the inoorporation of a Benking Institution, to be lo- '6ated'iii tb. Botobgfa of Uarietta, Lancaster. Coantyj, wltb'a.anltal of. Trto'Ho.iDaib ¦THonsinn DottAM, vith tbe pTlTilegB,of;Qxtending. the samo to-tbtee ilLUndrbd MO^Band dollars,' and lo:be oallfld tbo Done-. gaiBanki'-';''-''''''' "' ' ''. '¦'.'¦^y ¦ , JAMES CUSHMAN, 'JNO". R,01EFENBA3H, J J.t;WrCKBBSHAH, > .- JNOiSTAOPFER,.^ • '-S.B.'BAGLE;,-, ¦ • JAMBSOUWyi „ iSAWtHBISTAND,..' '>1)ATI0 HARR?; ; , JNO.XUBHARI, jNO^jr.QBOVE, M,J)., JNO. MILXER, . J.E: KREYBILL, WM.K.JIEHAFFEY. J.ROTH.Jr.. - .. . JNO. W.CLARK, : LEWIS HOOSKAL, : 0. A^fiHAFrNEK . y ¦y:ywai»:rA<ei!Mtx-y-:: mHKi^Whip'.E'abtpi^ in .Eais't Orange - JC'iStrMtVba. b««n'«»i"T?ltO' Noith' Qneeen st, •'^afti'dooM'.ljWetheTlatlroad.;-CBrriage.Rrdinj and ¦ WasfiSnWilp* for.sajo, Wbplesala andilotall. Ropatt' lng.na»tIy.4ono..-wri^: '''-iSV^ -iW-- -' '¦''':'¦ "~. ¦ c^bls is the place wBBreTVbipji la made. .^ -• ?;- apHaMy-19'r' ¦: -..'., ,.... ; •• f: G ,;t' W.IKING. IT^HE ^bs|riber;h^TO'g^iken^the".ag^ -\ij£-^^rWBrwwi%^iifflldIng.'8IJi1t«rti5'rTe'ady-:'rt^ .^tim»-'to=fOTi|dJh'itt»t»^by-tIi<^ton ^.f^pu't on by Ibe atU(iraratjtjlle'lli'6ftti8i']ibtiae:aiu!Cott:tbo mosUeaun-^. I.^tMiu;: .-apjly-at'l:^:,HKd*ari' Skot».,H6rtb :«^•w¦S&»et^^¦a¦'0 *i,^EOai>:iSPEECHBIl; -;.'. ^jBMimi?mm?iMm^mwf^y n^HISiOOaEAMSMSSvEjPSspatfea*! ^J*>; J>AalEi^ ASTOIV RIDGE 8E9UKART FOR VOONB LADIES, Heai FbUadelpUa. EEV. B. S. HUNTINGTON, A, M., Principal. Access from Pbiladelphls, Ifi miles bv ualtimore' Railroad to Chester, and 8 miles west from tbencQ by private, conveyance oratago. Special AnvASTAOts.—The Limited Nnmber of 86 frith'd Teachers, flecdrefftd each pupil alarge'share of attention, in ali mattora pertalnlns to. her personal comfort and literary adTancement. ^ The Frenob Lansuage is spoken by the Principals, who h»Tabad tbe adrantage of .along iMidence In Paris. . " : " ¦ Tbo Buildinga are new and extennve.amply provid¬ ed with modern comforts and oonveiiienoef tor warm¬ ing, bathing,&D.; tfnd ths'numbei^'and siie'ortbe sleeping rooms aToid the dlsadnntageo of a large dormity. Tbe Situation is retlredi and remukabia for health- fulDfiEs and beauty ol the Bceneiy.:, Tbe Teachers axe ladles br experience and ability in tbeie respeotlre departmente.- Idlm Eastman, tba En¬ glish Teacher, waa formerly Erlnolpai of a Ladies' High School InNew EnglMVi—•**••* ladr of taste, acoompllBbments, nnd eminent .ftuallfltatlonB as a Teadber.i'-^EK. PidcP, PaMipEitr or tBK Ukited ^Recommehdatiows.—By Rt. Bar. Bishop Pottxb. for <"¦»»Faithful Literary and Religious Instruction,from wcll*oualiQed preceptors, and the Ineatlmable adran* taecflof a retired, refined, and affectionate homo. In one ofthe most beautifal positions In .tho Stat« ;"and '¦ by ReV. Dr. .TTiia, of Kew YorlCi for •- •« a aombina- tion of advantages, physical, mental and roUjIoUB, such as few aimllar instimUons pan present;^ .: ••n»ln this chariulng and healthful, retreatj the cheeks ac- Qutwi a blobin, and tbe frame a TiRor, that tbe South dsea not, nbr oannot give; and tbe mlntt and the heart -bearireqiient'.ftaits of admlpablfr." .Christian training. The law oi tbe house is tbs law. of loTb and kindness Ksppily administered. It Is here that m; daugte^^is growixufiip ^ altthat lagoodahdUdy-liko; as alter a pattern and model of training as well aa ed¬ ucation."—Kef. Dr MoL«OD,Pa. - .'•iVr[r'gijonii j,. garditagreattprlTilege to hav«|a daughter of roine under your¦oato."—BlBhep'Cokaa,'Alabama. - T£RM3.—From £SOOto.98SOperSoliolastloyear of 10 montbs, commencing, on. the-flrst - Wedneadsy iu September. Pupils ate reoelTe'd at any tfme,and arv obarged from the day tbey enter. They oan remain if desjred,d&ring thtfTaeatlon in July and Augustr- Five Taoanoles remain for the next Session. For fnr¬ tber particulars i^ddresa - ¦ ..,:^«,«»t ¦...,'.;--, y. -.-/Iifiv.B.S.HUNTINOTON, '-¦¦¦ 'ym8£eQreenP.O.iDelawareoo.,Pa. Julye.:. - .¦--.¦¦:¦ ^- . . .' 2^-51 PAPER HAJVGINGS. THE undersigned have juet opened a afresh and complete stock of WALL PAPliBS, among which are Gold aod Velvet, Fine and Satin, and tbeLOWXBTrBicKi>UnglaaedPapers^alBO,Docoration», Borders, Fire Screens. CnxtainB,&o.,&o., which tbey offerat the LOwrsr FaicEB,both "IVholeealeand Retail, j^p-Tbe best workmen employed to hang paper, e!- tber In the city or country. BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY. &0. We hare also our usual assortment of WRITING PAPERS, WRAPPING PAPERS, BLANK AND SCHOOL-BOOKS, STATIONERY, io. 'Oft-Cash paid for Country Rags. . PARRISH » HOUGH,. No. 4j North 6tb St., 3 doorsabore Market. Philadelphia. February 28.18&8. tf-12 NEW SXOOK. 1S54 NK'.V ycYiy.-l WIWDOVT SMADK.S. L. MILLER & CO., .Manufautur- _ era aQdwbolbEalo aod rt:t;tiL i!,'.i'nr.j in vri.v- DtJw'SH.^DKS.aouthwiiat corner ol'.~ic»;jil :;:.'i '¦ i-:;i streets.Philadelphia,pucb aflOcth^'aLuii-lfv;;: ¦:.. !.¦ r- ders. Vafltja. Scroles, KoquetB. Gold Borderii. fee, of tbR mo.it L>-.'imt:riu J.-ti.:!:- j.: j prrfection of finisb in tbin counir*. ^ni :a-u iii''" peices RB to challenge all cump^lKicu. JJiil: :ii. 1 r-t;::.; HolUodS. Cambricfl, Taasels. CorJ'. tira-t.-. a - il every variety, foe city and country Trii-li.-. V.'i.- ',-i viteaneiamlnatton of our Block, vi i!,-* bi r >- ¦^-'"¦-b- west corner of Seuond and Area sirirt. fl.ii^.n ftib g:i ¦'¦¦-¦\y A WE^V AnTfiCS.K. PATENT VENITIAN BLi:>'DS. THESE Blinds overcome tbconly objc>> tion to this bigbly u-=ieful ctiJ r^rniir.j'unl :;:•¦ pendsge to "every ¦vpell turni-hi-fl fiou-L. T.'i- y .ir-' r-j arraoged ft? to let down rrnm ttic |..,t -m' tdr Triu-i-vr as well Bflto hoistup from tb« bottmu or c i!i ,i ¦; ".r--- pended at any point "betwtren. giTiu;j fri'i, cct:;?- 10 Uffbt and air irben required.ftlfT<ilos •?rcry or.^.i-irLu- nity of oleaning them from the floor. Tbr7 .-.ri; .-ira;]i.' in arrangement and nearly ss clipap :itit.io orJinsi^ Blind. All 1 aak, istbat you call .ind osiirjii.TC ths:Ii before purchasing. TRANSPARENT WINDOWSilADE!? P.c-l Iltli;-!-., Buff Shades, Gilt Cornices. Baud-j ;ir.J '.'tui. 0'\\- Clotbs. 4-e..<?-o. LETTKRED SHADES for Stora V/ii-dfiivr. p lir.:- i toorder. Wire-clotb WicUow Scr.-tc;*. i::..:i;;;",';nir:-i to order, beautifully landscaped orpiair.. F. KORC. Wholesale and Retail Dealer. Ko. 2 J Stu'.h :l'.j'n'!i :.. 2d door below .Marl:et.l'tiila'lel[jhia. | m -..v i >-1 y FREK^CK TRUSSES, Weighing leas thau 2 1-2 Odncxia- FORTHECUREOFHERN'I.\Ollia'lM-L-i:L ACKNOWLEDGED by the Li.Inv-.. medical authorities of rbilaat/ii-hii. in^i'jr.:.. r- ably superior to aoy oturr in use. Sii:TiTi-r.'^ T.-iiib:' gratifled.to learn thst the occasiou ujt; t..i'.-^r-z i.j rro- cnre not only the lightest aitd vio'.l eayy Imt ii-; d.:, t- fi/e a TrUBS aa any other, in Utju ot tfcu ir*//:.',;fi:-i /.--.' uncomJortailearticl'^xitUAUy told. Tb<T.: ia n^j diii. .culty attfluding the fitting, and when lli!- jr., iiluc^. ted, it win retain it.i position witUoui oh.i:^.>. ' ersoosat a dtstancb unublu to cull i<(i lIi- subscri¬ ber, can have the TnirfB .^ent to any adt;:-='i. by r-;- mitting-Picf-Dd//ar« for tUepiagly Trii,-s. cr 2';^ for the double—with mea-.ure rou-jaih- hip?. .'1:1,1 -¦t,.i'..t , side affected. It will bd tsoiiua^od lu iu.'-i: t.-i^ ¦. .- tlDjc. by returning it at onue, uu^'-'.li.i, jB^For sale only by the IniporLL-i- CALliU tl. >r-:7.V*LV.~. Cor. Twelfth t KucefliK,. I'ljiU'ljInhi.i X^ Lxoize, requiring the iicc-jfi: oi M^c't^ir.:-^: Supports, Off log to derangement of Iiiti'rii.il U.-.^.^-.;? inducing tbe Falling of tl'o Wumb. V'ocil. r:i:m j.ii ry. Dyspeptic, Xervous.iind Sp u;il W.nkin.i'-. n; o \v.- formed tbat a competent anJ nxptfrit-ncci L»dv wi;i be in attendance at the Rooms, isrt ai'^ri fur .,' r exclusive Uit.) No. lUTWELl'TH St.. IrL-lo .r ,.: ,- Race. jun-j¦.:•=. I.--J • nLB DEPOT, 61 NE"W STHEET, PHILADEI.PUIA. THE aubsoriber calls the attention of Country Meicbants to hit extensive and well ax- «orte(lstookDfrOR£I6N&:AMeRIOAN FILES AND RABE^. He keeps on band aud Ea oonstantly manu- f&otnriQgfromtbo Best Double Refined Cfst Steel, files lultoble for Jewellers, Dentists, Maobln'sts^ Ste., and haTing bad 30 years experlenoe In the'buBlness. be U enabled to warrant his wotk, at.lbe lowest Trade prloM. J- B. SMITH, Importers of Btnb9> Files andSteel ¦on« 21 4*t-29 mSRLIJi AND MABSflAlL mSH SCHOOL Pxeparatcuy Dopartaxeritof Franklin Madliali Colleger Iionoafiter, Fa. rpHIS^ School .was established hy: the ¦J.: Truitees^r Fwnklln and MarshaU' Coyege.aod itia deiienodtoprepweatudenta^lorthB Freahman " CiaM in College. Its course of instruction Inolndes alwafull ahdooniplete-ENGLISHCOCRSE. d*«ign. ed to nrepaiTB young men for all theprfotical and so¬ cial duties of Ufar*ThB.jiext tcinc will oommence on toe4thdayofMayheit.! -ForCir6ulaira.'fco.-add"Bi - aprli.S&^tfrai,;; A; ¦:J0,3HUA W: DERR. Rector. . Glettn% Trde'Verlwna W^ate^^ mmSvaeUffhtfti wrfomei prepared by ; JLii^iChemTair^roieM;ftom ,th«..hot-houM-ptant -thaJadlein-bartioular 9h <«oahtroftu.rittWh^ ' thfl-nTftititself lttl»^M«»"****^ *'^"*«^5»«' '^J »• atit^bMA for thVEatkwOoiowiB.; ^Soi*.B8l% at ? <v^ r ..•i BtayiTj]--'"-^ ''."-¦'.^jTry.i-~-"'"^"-'•y^'*'[;'-•-''¦¦'^ '.^--''•'¦¦ ' ''**7^-- i." yyic6mi3imijWEW0n'AaM:A^y-. ¦Eai^'oftBi(Moa&S^}^<Mmuiiiia^ Wiff: i iLMttfeWJm ig|!;])biii Rbsendale Hydiaollo Cement. AN exoellent Artiole for Lining Cis- tinu, V«nlt», Spring BomM »na CeUtrt. snd Vor Ml. by .CHAELE3 SHEPARD SMITH. (of Mid saooejsor to the l«t« Ona EH Smith t Son.) N E.oorner Front ud WUlo» «• .Bf}'"",''. Fhiw And for ulo .Iso, Ij O. iM. STEIN.M AN, Lancaster Pannl. .pril l!t-ly.l9 Dross, medicines, &c. TENKS & OGDEN, No. 106 North »» TlHrdBtre.t PlU*- Import»r» otDRUOS, MED- riMES^dDYE STUFFS. M.nnfMtaiorB of PUnE wkwE LEii .nd VARNrSHES of all ,u.lItiM.- WhoUil.diii«"l-> f""' 0"s.«'"' Window Ola., OMU.S.S. AIcobol,Spt..Tnxp.nOn.,BarnlngJIa. Id, *i.. contantly onh.nd, «ttli»low6itprico.. SUPERloa CHEMICALS,Pwfmncry,andSargico f Mtnuaanta, to whioli tb. attention ot oonntry mar dhaots and Phylieianfllir.spQOtfally BOlicited. i«o 1 IT-JO BAI<I»KESS CURED! EMEKSON'S Amebioan Haib Ke- STORATIVE, for rmtoring tho Hair on head. HopaloBsly Bald, and to proTent th. bair from falltnK- U winning gold.n opinions of persona who are using it Thisia a now ortloK, reoontly introduced, Is a am-e onro for Baldnesa, and will etand tho test of a dis¬ cerning pnbllo, na thouiands wbo bare used will tes¬ tify. BM ciroutar to b.had oftho agents, giving full partlonlars. Prico $1 in large bottles. Sold by ¦^ C.E.FIsaEafc CO., Proprietors, 67 Soperlor Street, Cl.Teland, Oblo. For Bale In tanoastHr, at the Ojtog Stores ol C. A H.Inltjb,Dr.B. P.Ziegler, B:H. Kanffman.andatthe fatent Medicine Store of H. A. Bookalleld. Welded Wroogbt Iron Tabes, THE subscribers haviug lately added to their OcjVBKRLAifO Nail, b lac. WoBss. an es tablisbment for making WnOUOHT lEO.N TUBUS .te now prepared tb supply the trade, with tnbes ^ tu 13 ft. In length.tnrnlBbed with .crows and ferqles oo their ends, of tha following Biiai. Inild. diam.tiii! :— u-i-f-j.j-l-lj-ius 2 Inches. Wananted and f^llJ proToi.aqnal totho best pipes manofaotturod.- .¦ jg^.Ui'Ord.rsaddressed to ns will 'receiTO prompt ftttentlOB.'and liberal dlscoonts from li5t prlcea will be allowed to the trade. - • REETS6, BnCKfcCO., JnlyMm-Sl - - . -45'North-Water St., Phiitt, FaitBiit Galvanized Iron.TubUtg, • A i.V ¦:¦¦ POKCHAIWPUMPa.;: ' ¦ , fPfflS. T?T>ii>g) ffWi.8,9^^ . JL r by patent machinery, .'possees^Bigreat strength ootlxblned.wltbBlmpllotty..ond neacbeas,':ahd is war ,tant«dnottoooRode,isnoir. oSeiad\£br--saIe at tbe irarehDU«of th*.::- ,-;'••.,>..':";- -;' ¦' '- V /,&aiuIoia>~6alva?liaM'&6il Works. r.-\- ::s;lliiM!S<rr.th..l^0 Strut,-p/tiea. ' Va ^issuimViit of 0^4 AmeneauGalTaoIzed,Shcet »hd-RcoBng IrQn'mwayVQO'h'abd-' ifCTAltOTisCTiJtffinptly'ilttendedtobir _ ;^niiy3S^?ls;!r"-,;'¦¦ ;M:cCm-LonQH <¦ oo. •nimgiljft^a&'oito; window .»iSoK?Oa'SSffa3pI01NK8; .vAlMVaUth. *-•¦'¦- -"¦ vjtajss^adrtiifMIadtlibta. 'oinK«i«n npiUtd: uoodi drJPtpots, tns of .ohaxsv. •inrDRElV R. REEDEK, .4iic;V Ko. 167 JVorrt 3rd Street, (ouc iii • betoiD Vine,) Philadelphia.. AUCTION Sales every oveiiiu-'. cn menclng at 7 o'olock. c'iDSi-liiH''¦ i' ' ' of BveryidcBcription. Cloths. Ciisdim-r,.. .-,.i: ,: I .-' in Veatings; Trimmings, Boots una >;,i-.-. ¦,'.-.. ". and Jewelry and metchond^z,. ,.;eii,T.'!iy 53"Country merchants visiti.i.,* iIu- ci:/ -^iu '':¦¦•'¦ to thelt adyantago to call an.l-.aui:!; :i-t:,-'-i.-i"'^ goods that are sold ovt'-y evfciii^ JJ B,—Every orticlo^Jl i „'iiir,iiil-;d ^n r ¦:-.¦¦ ed! aiTii ¦.i;:>,: leather: LE.VTUKii: bKlTZ & HfclMlKV, Storo No. 29 Worth Tliird street, Pililn Morocco Ma»ufactiirt'rt-.Ciin-ifr.-v,l'I-- porters.Conimlsshm and (Jencr-ii teather Uiisiiiess, Wholesale and Uetftil, .Maniiiac(nry 1 j M.\,';(,;.'.- HETTA STREET U uly ^.-l)-'.' FIRE IXSIIR.4SCE. npHE Franklin Fire Insluaxl-e ¦'- COMPANY ol rhiladelphia, OQc-.' ."<". Miij Chesnat Street, near Fifth Struct. DIBEUTOIli!, Charlea N. Banoltor G.-or;:,, \v. iliclnnj' TbomsKllart, M„r,l,,,-ni [I. L,.wh. Tobias Wagner, .\'lyl|,li,: K. lli.ri,,. Samnel Grant. Davit s, nrnu-u. Jacob R. Smith, """"i' I'attiT-f.u. Continne to make Inaur-jncc. pirp.-tiial or liraiti.l. on erery description ct propi-rty In t'lfrn !,ri,l c.iiin try. atratesas low as arc coiidl.-t«itt -.rji:! r. ciul^y. The Company bare re.^'jrvi.,1 vi lart',' Coiitlnu-.^Dt Fund which with their t:apital ,'iTul rr,miu::i.( Ki.tVty invented,affordaample protection to tin; ar-urej, - -• ¦ ¦ lS.i-1, The aa-sets of tbo Couipaaj published agreeably to im foUowa.viz: Mortgiigea, Real Ketato, T*mporary Loanii, Stockd, Cash, E:c., OQ J:iaii^ry IM a.'-t ol .\'r',;inbly $1.1 WCSI i?. hJ 1 :;d :¦.! 1311774 M MO-a .'lO 5I.I1UJ &4 S1.5J&'J19 Ci SlncB thoir iacorpomLion, a ptTloU of ti'-un years, they have paid upwards of oiio mil'iii handred thousaod doUarii, losstis by flrt-. tU.r fording evidenco of ths advantagca of iinu.';i woll aa the ability and disposition to in-.t: protaptoesa.aU liabilities. CHARLRS N. BAVCKEin. r---i CHARLES O. BANG KER. Seorebtry, [C?* Applications for insurance, t.':1 ' - ^ r Btteodcdtoby T. a: H. B.\U i;o .r;" Agent* for Lancaater connty. con;-,;' 'iX. St. nod Centra Sqaare,LancB5:vr ciiy april 12 . . . ' _^ ONE third cheaper tlnii W'Vv.- and frea Irom all puisonnii.i.i'i! ;.¦:.¦ THE NtW JERSEY ZISC .,'.,).. :'.\'< . greatly enlargwl their workf. imil imiir t.i ia ty of tbelr "produols, art) prfjuiretl t.* .::iclih for their' '¦ _ , . ^.^-^..r. SUPERIOR FAH.-VT*'. D.RX.andGROUND !>¦" *->lL. lU i^-^rt-.l ..tc; from 25 to 500 pounds; Jiiso Uiai lu c.nui ^'¥S^^^ir£Z.NC.^ich.....a,lry....r 0\\ l8Warra»£«d I'urv aud ut:-'u:pa.--^u t':t ^. Uniform Whiteness. A method of preparation bas r.c.r.riy f,,.„ ar^d which enables ihe Lomjanv \.. .-.i-,-; ".intr?o k.ep fresh aud Eoft in ih. I.. , . ,-: .. flonablw tiin«. Iu th.8 lOPi.ect th.ir vu.:-*.. v,, periortoanyotL«-In.hec,a,k,a Thrlr Urown Zmc f-inl, which .•¦ m.!;1 ; nrlBe and can only bo madt frrm th.. Z:n.; I 'c New JflrB6y-i«no*' well knoi n for itspi .;:ic:. tie.* whon applied to Iron op othtr DiL-t.illic sur Tboir-Stono Color PaiuL i^o.¦...¦.¦--I'^ cU ih- ;'i- of tho Brown.aodiaof au aiircoiiLlL- cjf-t. i- log Cottoga.'?. Depots. Oui bulldia^^. CriJ.,-'.-- t Dealera aupplied on libi-ral ti-rcis by (>'-ir -V; WholeFale Paint DoitlKTs u.r.d Iici-ii'^^^'': ¦¦• of lOthfcMarkut Streets. fhiladtli'liM. april 6 . ItotiK^ BeilowH, portable tt-'ori^i-s for ¦ Sniitlis an<l JeweUca-sj. ':.A. NVIIiS, Vices, Stocks imd Dies, .'/V pjitformScaleafromlOOtoCGUOIb-i .cKli!^b^.i.¦^ - -l*at«nt), Noreity Lock^. Lat-hu.-. Tta uud ¦ -i-....; Soalea, Garden Enginea. rumpiioraiiy 0- t>:'i-! n-,;-: iS-tona of beat Grlndaione. dre^saa ui^ii t. inet.O; • Mill, Cro«»-cut, Circular and Urid;.'e bulldiifi s'a-.r^. Lead PlDO, Rams, Morticing .M.vuin': iic-i tht- Httdwaii Store of W.W, KMGHi', 32gMuk«tSt»l}elcnrath,north side-fhUi;.- ur':....---: :.:-ls.^y..Ay^-.-. - :iamrifll"
Object Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Volume | 16 |
Issue | 37 |
Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
Date | 1854-08-16 |
Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 08 |
Day | 16 |
Year | 1854 |
Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Volume | 16 |
Issue | 37 |
Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
Date | 1854-08-16 |
Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 1434 kilobytes. |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
The EXAMISEE'& DEM0(mATiq-;|aiBAIJ3|
Ij xmbUihed Tfeekiy, at IWO i»uait8j»ywr.^n>^'
Advbrtisbkkhtb not'excfi!oeUn£.-oM equaw
wmUiuMrtad tbrw times fcr onedoUuii ^.^^^^
Sb SiW'Sbo cbiiied fbr each addi«oaal ftwrt^^r;
.- AlSS dtooountB^ed to, those ¦•drerthilnff by the
-year. ... ¦_¦':' --- ¦••'-¦-¦•• .i . - -
THBOTGHTa
" sTEiaaToounrAix. ¦.
. Oh* the summer night
Haa asndleofllgb^ . And ahe flita cn o sappbh* throne,
mdlst the sweet winds load her
With garlands^ odor, , ,, _, . ¦ ')
Prom tbo bud ofthe rose o'erblown .. ¦:,
But tbo autumn night ','¦' '
Has s piercing sight, And ¦ step botb strong and ftee ;
And a roice for wonder,
Like tbo wrath ofthe thunder, ¦VHion he shouts to the stormy ka.
And the wintry night
Is all cold and white. And ahe ringetb a song of pain.
Till the wDd beo hummeth,
And warm spring cometb, - -
Wheu she dies in A stzeam of rslu I
0. the nlgb^ the nigbtl ¦ lis a lovely Bight, Whatsrex the elimo or time,
For sorrow then eoaicth,
And the lorer outpoureth His soul In & star-bright rhyme.
ItbrlnjEeth sleep '
To UiB forest deep, Iba forest-bird to Its nest:
To core, bright hours.
And dreams of flowon,' And that balm to the weary—Rst I
lOVEE'S SACEEFICE; OE
A SATISFACTORY EXPLANATION.
CBAPTER I.
"I can no longer struggle against the carrent ol miafortune,** exclaimed Mr. Whiting, a email mercfatm, who had by the pressure of hard limes be come'somewhat involved. *' I am ruined."
" Nsy, my husband, do not bo dislresaed.— Wone calamities than tbis might happen, and we will mako the best of it."
" Bnt wife, I rauet fail; I cannot sustain my- ¦elf another day."
"You have dona a!l you can do to avert the misfortone, and if it must come. Jet us not re¬ pine, but beer it like CljriBtians.'*
"I will try hard to keep calm'; b'niit seems bard after weathering the worst of tbe stonn, to be wrecked in sight pf land."
"Perhaps your creditors witl give you more time," suggested Mre. Whiting;
" I cannot hope it; the note which comes due to-morrow, and which I am utterly unable to pay, is in the hands ot my bitterest enemy." " He will not distress you.*' "Iknow bim well. He is a villain.'* " Who do you mean f" "Baker."
" God help us if he is your creditor." "As nearasl can learn, he bought the'note on purpose to perplex me and perhapa to obtain his revenge." " Why is he so hitter against you ?" " Because I exposed a swindling operation in which he was engaged.*'
" How much is tho note, father?" inquireda beauUhil, hazle-eyed girl, who had not before spoken, but who had been listening with intense interest to the conversation between her father and mother.
" Three thousand dollarB, Sarah,'' replied Mr. Whiting, fixing a glance of anxiety upon the fair girl. ** Can't you borrow it lather ?" " Alas, my child, my credit ievery much im* paired. My notes have been too thick in State Street, for.me to borrow wiihout paying an ex» otbitent price; and that, I think, would wrong my Qreditora in case anything should happen." " It is not very dreadfnl lo fail, ia it-father?'* "Itwould be n^inous tome my child.- Ifl could pay this note to*morrow, I could get along very well. I should not havo been so but for the 'feiJure of Jones."
** But I suppose it muat be, and we must con¬ tent ourselves to live a little moro closely than we have been'accustomed to."
Sarah asked no more questions, and though the conversation was continued between -her father and mother, ahe seemed to pay no atten¬ tion to it. She appeared to be musing deeply over something. '
As the evening advanced, John Barnet, a clerk, who'had for soine months been attentive to Svah, and who, report said, was a favorite suitor* made bis accustomed evening visit.
Everybody said that John Barnet was a nice young man,and every way worthy of so amiable and beauiitol a wife as Sarah Whiting would ondoubtedly make.
Zfthere is.an};thing in smiles and gentle words the-ftfiection ofthe young clerk was warmly re" ciprocated by Sarah. They were not engaged however, though he called at Mr. Whiting's house from four to seven evenings in a week.
Mr. Whiting and his wile retired at an early hour in the evening, leaving the lovers to have it oat.
Ab usual, John Barnet begged her lo make him happy by promising to be his forever. To his utter surprise end consternation, she could never be his wife, and entreated him to think no more about her. Of course the lover pressed her for an explanatbn of this sudden and remarkable change in her manner towards him. But ahe conld'not even do thie, and John took his leave feeling that he had not another friend in the world.
,•• - CHAEIEail.
. ' 'Sarah Whitinghadanother suitor in the person of a wealthy and eccentric old bachelor, who aftervnthstanding the assaults of thousands of bright eyes and bewitchmg smiles, had laid his heartat theTeet of the beautiful heroine. Wei doa't blame the old fellow for falling in love niih her,'&oy mors than we blame Sarah lor laugbmg at him'when'he threw himself at her feet and "popped the question.'.' ¦-
Mr.,Ladyke Somerset was only about forty,bo that if Sarah lutd of'been leascruelit would no. have exactly been "May and December," but abont June and Norember. He loved her with all th« fervor which the March oftime bad felt in his heart, and was actnolly disconsolate when she told him ". no." "j
Mr. ZiBdyke'Somerset was not an ilMooking man, though he was an old bache lor. True his hair was not sq-blac]^ and glossy, ea it-had been twenty years before; there' was ^n. occasional iron gray hair, which, looked a Uttle suspiciouSi yet when he began t» make" his court to tbedi- yinityof his dreams, even these disappeared, andthe people were maliciousencpigh to say it was through tha influence of a certaiii,com¬ pound appUed by the barber.. True,"also, there WMnow aad then a wrinkle ia his, face, which . some young ladies afiect to difllike, -^ •' * " Butwhatof all these things? old age islidn. orable, and the h:on gray hair and wrinkles ^did - not m the leaat mar the kindly impresaioho* bis phis.
..Hewas ave^3^clever fellow, and though the
¦ merry.litUoSarah.Whiiing could not help laugh,
ingw^hett he popped the question loher, she
would very willingly have haa jua; sach an ar-
i^e^'-in^ois,^
¦^wjfaett'^^ ^I^^BottheBIl $a jihiTnecX-^^ liooa"-^-—^~
\h» IcM ha I ^
¦I ' ¦ HI
tr^saPtt -a«'Mv iQ«-]'^
ime moKVSBT aekchut
W^gW^SWm
Vl eilhi-w-HdwitcrnaaS in lUneuc'i' il X I'd I ara Ite r I L na a" ^u iiia |» <
tether aldnoVlp'iny.i^liiD^^
^8 wbrtfr it ilMJe tWo'^Sjfijinoj^^^^
Iiet'.'n'ol'Uio' read«r^»iJBK»»3ttio ^pMIt jrj^stiiv did not love hiin'.npmrwiionf iSe-'ranoa^^i^^ did; fiutj her burapjot"ioheratiotfyy™ thai) that other hbmpbS'iha-haclt.'qrtiid hea'df , Hor reBoImiph'wiB'forraed;'jiffll_aboM o'clbcV the;iiif2t day, ije pa^^^^^ walked np-:iq;'tho Kenere/HpuseVw^ SomerBet'boarded;;.^!,:^,:;"^..,:;,.'. -VVM, yy.j.
,^WMt«ht;fttaf^iaght-ifi^^ ,ii)Scy|J^Jija^Se)^plOTk^nte.BiS^^ 'y-X'!Jio6S-^I0.mn3yWi;VeHb^^
t'i%qwJtpii»ifiS iii*'^
tasl e ir In"* pa 1> one (fnr k (ivan! a a r u Ilr w-t ¦• ra cd nm iir»»* ma ten a 3 atfki 'yi:i
tidoi or BOn>eihing.of that eort; In ehort, aha Iikedl|ijn')>at did'oVloTe him. L
¦Uii I |
Month | 08 |
Day | 16 |
Resource Identifier | 18540816_001.tif |
Year | 1854 |
Page | 1 |
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