Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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VOLi XXXVL
L4N€ASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MAY, 28 1862.
NO. 27.
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J, A* HBSTANP, J. F." HUBKB, F. HBCKERT, | veeka, and aheTwmimn:^^^ the lellera that . ntus, ,TBB, naa or
HEBSTAHBtiHIIBBE & HECKEBT,
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THE EXAMINER <S HEBALl>
ADVBBTfSBMKIiTS will be tcaerted at the! at* of «I 00 par a^naro, of t«o Ub««, for thrw loaar- loaa or !«•; aadS6 ewupar eqauafortaekaddUloiua UaartloA,
AdTartmnaaU exeaodlng 10 Unei wUl h* oharged 6 («au par Uat for th* Ut loaartlon, and 3 canta ptr Une or aach eohatqiUDt Ineortloft.
Borinoaa AdTertltamoDti Inaerted hy tha quarter half yaar or yoar, wlU bo ohargod aa followa:
8 months, f months. IS months
OaoSaUro MOO       $5 00       « 8 00
Two -"
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BnSIETBSS I70TICSS Usartod before Slarrlagea and Baatha, double tbo ragular ratoa.
ty All adTortUlBg acoonnta are coneiderod eoUoeta- blo at the •zplratloa of half the poriod contnctod for. Tranaient adTertlaameuta. caas
  6 00
 10 00
 ISOO
800
19 00
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13 00
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SOOO
TO THE SECESSION SYUFATHIZEB.
'Twill be no thanks to yoa, good sir!
'Twill bo DO tbanka to you. When our troops coming marching home from war,
Tbo Red, the White, the Blae, Still fIciHtiug o'er tbem like a clond
Of glory as they como: Whilo a nation's blessing?, long and loud. Shall shout their welcomo bome!
Oh! then 'twill bo no thanks to you !
You frowned upon their toil: At hest 'twap folly in your view—
Until TOU F.1W the spoil. Yon sighod, and looked amaring wisa
At Justice's long delay j And talked ahout u *' vomju-oiiiiae^'
To koep tbo houDii." at bay.
Oh! JM, 'twill be no thanks to you I
You neTer Bpoko one word Where heart and hands and all were due,
Tbat I hara ever hcnrd— One cheering word of sympatRy,
One patriotio prayor— One word of faith and hope to bt?
A charm against i]o.<>pnir.
'Xwill be nu thanks to tou, good 3ir,.r: ..
'Twill be no thanks to you. Whon  our troopa como marciiing home  from war.
The Bed, thc White, the Blue, StiU fioating o'er tbem liko a I'loud
Of glory as they come ; While a nation's bIcEsIiigs, long and lotid.
Shall shout their weU-ume home.
Yet 3'OU shall reap what they bave eowetl,
A countr.v shstll bo yourd; Fur bcroca' blood in stream? bas dowcd.
A ricbnesi that endures. Go, eat the fut, and drink tho 3weet
Bought by the bruvo und trne— And yet remember as you oat,
It is no thanks to you!
TWICE WON.
"Ellen I'¬ ll was certainly do very gentle tone in whioh tbat uame was spoken ; and so the lady to whom it belonged probably tboaght; for an- angry flash rose to her cbeek, and ebe aoBfrer- ed, from dn'adjoiDiDgroom,aDDiawhal sharply, "Well, Dudley, what is it now V
••Whatia it now? Wby, tho old tale, of coarse. Kot a stocking can I find; and those Ihave on are thorongbly soaked."
*' If yoQ caoDOt find a pair of stockiogs, where there ate a half dozon, at least, it ia yoar faalt, not mine,'' returned the lady, rising slowly from her seat, and advancing in¬ to thft bed room. A sorry sight met hereyes. The contents of one drawer were heaped on tbe carpet, in strange oonfasion, wbile her hasband was elbow deep In auother, crashing in bia viguroas search, sandry snow-white Bhirt bosoma, fresh from the iroDtng-table.
**0b, Dudley I. pray atop. Yoa know I don't keep yoar stockings Intbeshlr: drawer; sor witb these things, either," she oontinaed, gatbering ap tbe crumpled articles from tbe floor, and beginniog to smooth tbem, prepa¬ ratory to laying tbem back in their place.
Mr. Oray looked on impaliently. "Well, I suppose I am to wait bere tbe reat of tbe day, in thesR wet hose, while yon arrange the drawers, am If
MrsT Gray roae, flashed and tronbled,— " Dear me 1 no. I forgot your wet feet. Bat yoa are so provoking, Dudley. Why oonldnH yoa have oome to me for yonr dry stockings, and not have made all this fass for nothing t There ;^' and she opened a stde drawer, as she spoke, and tossed him a pair of hose; " and ifyou will only stretch your memory, another time, sofficienlly, to recollect wbere your Btockings are kept, or else call on me to get them for yoa, I shall he maoh obliged to you.'*
She lefl the room with a hasty step ; and yet there was something in tbe expreaaion of her face which betokened more of sorrow than of anger, as she seated heraelf again at tbe sewing which had been interrapted by her husband's impatient and sligbtiy Imp Tions oall upon her; for sad thoaghts troabled her. Scenes like tbe above were getting to hs of frequent occnrrence, and tbe young wife was Ifegiuning to yearn for the old endearments ' and kindly words that were tbe bllga of her earlier wedded life. Aod iret abe bad been married but three years. A shade of deep aadnesB camo orer her faoe, and she recaUed the fact. "Ob dearl I never thought we should speak to eacb other in sncb a way," ahe aigbed, taking np ber work. " Is it my fault, I wonder."
Mra. Grey's miud ran hastily over tbe part three yeara. It was not a long prooeas, and by the time Mr. Qray had made bis appearance iu the room, holding daintly, by the tips of his thumb and finger, the almost dripping hose, ahe had got far enoagh in ber mental survey to be able to rise, witb all traces ofher recent anger gone, and a repentant tear half strug¬ gling for the mastery over tbe gentle smile vith which she advanced towards her hasband to take the stockings from his haod. Mr. Grey, however, was not looking at her; and merely waving ber aside, he rang the hell.
"Here, Jane," he said to tbe servant in waiting, " take these etooklngs and bring up dinner immediately." He looked at his watoh, as the girl left the room. " EUen, it is past the dinner hour by fiftean miuutes. It seems to me tbero migbt be more punctuality about the meals. It wasnH so when we were firat married. Then I was always sure of regalar hours, «od—bat, heigh-ho ; nothing seems as it did then."
Mra. Grey's heart heal rapidly, and her col¬ or roae. *'Thal ts trua, Dudley. I was just thinking so myself."
" Well whose fault Is it I" retarned hor bns¬ hand, moodily. ** I am not conscious of any partioalar ohange as far aa I am concerned." The tmpHoation on herself was so pointed that Mrs. Grey could nol but uuderstand. It and the usual angry K-joinder was raiaing to her lips; bnt with a great eflort she repressed it. She only sighed, aod, taking her place at the table. In wbioh dinner bad Just been placed, the mealoommeDce>t in silence.* Mr. Grev merely looking up In surprise that bis wife offered no reply to hia provoking speeoh, and looking down again, a little ashamed that he had made It.
Dinner was over. Tbe street door has olosed *fter lbe young merohant, and Mrs. Grey, ^llh a beart heavy and a codboIoub ill at eaae, leiumed her sewing, and with It the serious refleotions of ibe morning. She thought of the happy hours thai had marked their abort feut bllaaful engagement; or ber care to pleaae Dudley In everything, even to the arrangement ofher balr, and the choice of a ribbon or a glove; how her Bweetest tones, and brlghest ¦ttUea were hla, aad how eamestbad been her hope and hw helief that, onoe the sharer of hla home, ahe-ahould always delight Iu renderhig . ^:; i'^yP ^^*^ lUtle^Mrvloei thtt lore la ao ^ quiok ^3*0 nwait MJd to prompt to rtfcr.,. And oao«
had pamed between theiP,'flb fall bf affection- ate oonfidenoe in the perfeot adaptiou of each to.the other, so4ftv|Bh ot^^mUeato beac-ud forbear! with each other's iiulta; (o help, aaoh; other In galitiUig mora parfeotoontrpL ovenQelf,! and in cultlratingalUhoM qaalitles of mind; and heart that Bhotild'oanse etbh toretUn for the other the lore and respeot already bo sweetly and completely won.
Aa these remembraDoes of happier daya oame over her, Mrs. Grey losllnotfrely arose, and unlooktng a small writing-desk, on a mo¬ saic uble near by, abe took out a package of letters, and ran her eyes orer the familiar hand-writing. Fresentlyshebeoameabsorbed in thetr oontents, and It was not until she had perused erery one that she laid them aside. When she da bo, It was with » bnnUng heart and s moistened eye. " Hy neble hasband t" she exolaimed alpad; " a heart that could dic¬ tate auch generous and exalted sentiments as these is too precioos to be used as I bard used it:" and memory once arouaed to tbe task, there came baok to her the unnumbered in¬ stances of pettish and wilful ways, on her part, tbat bad eaob bad tts share In loosing the bonds of union between them, and pro¬ ducing the present state of almost daily dia- oord in their intercoarse. Her hnsband waa not nalarally either impaUent or Imperious in hts disposition. His Indolgenoe had been un¬ limited, and his wife preBumlng too for on hts n'atiVe ktiitlheBS and goodness of heart, tbe effeot had been a legitimate one, Hta patience so sorely triad, had become exhausted, and his affection, ao rashly trifled with, had be¬ gun to fail. No doubt be had not been wholly blameless, hut his wife did not onoe admit I this, in the Mltemess of her self-up-braiding. Sbe only saw, what was really tbe oase, that had she by gentleness and sweetness of manner striven to retain the heart that ber attractive qualities had onoe wou, there had been noneed ofthis hour of bitter seU-reproaoh, no oocasion for these repentant tears that brimmed her eyes.
As she sat pondering thus, in the midst of ber gloomy refleotloua, a sudden tboaght stole to her heart, aud a happy smile broke tbroagh ber leara. " Ctn I nol win him a seoond time ?" she murmured. ^' Will not the sweet¬ neas and gentleness that he used to oall ao attractive in his poor little Nellie^'and whioh were really genuine,—for I loved htm so, and was so bappy then,—will they not oome baok once more to me, and oause him to love me agaiu with the old love ? Oh, iflt could only be 601 And why may it not ? It mnst. It ehall be so. I see my fault, and I will begin to amend it this vety day,—this very mo¬ ment."
She gianoed at her watoh, it wanted Jast thirty-five minutes of the usual tea hour. With a quick, light step, she paaaed out of the room, and weut into the kitchen. A brisk flre and a bot oven awaited her.
" I am going to make some muffins, Kittle. Gat me the flour as quick as you can, for it Is getting late."
Kittia looked surprised at this strange move¬ ment on the part of her yoang mistress, but obeyed. Wbite sbe was gelling the necessary materials, Mrs. Grey pinned up the flowing drapery of her silk sleeres, waabed her hands in a plentifal supply of pure, soft water, don¬ ned an apron, and in an looredibly short time, with tbe assistance of Kiltie, who battered tbe rings, the creamy oompound waa committed to tbe oven. Witb atriot cbarge to Kittle to watch the baking, and an order to Jane to lay the table immediately, Mrs. Grey left the kilcben, and again entered tbe parlor. " Now for Dudley's slippers and the evening paper," she said; and placlog tbe former near tbe register, and procaring the lalter from tbe ball table, to lay it invitingly under tbe soft light ofthe shaded astral lamp, she sat dowat° await ber husband's coming.
Tbe nezt moment sbe was up again. " He used to like me with flowers ia my hair," sbe murmured, and selecting a simple while rose- bad and a sprig of myrtle, from a vase of flowers that were shedding tfaeir fragrance throngh the room, she wove them Into her dark cnrls witb so hsppy an effect tbat sbe conid nol help blasbing at tbe heightened loveliness whicb the mirror gavd baok, as she stood before It, Just then her husband'a step was heard In tbe hall and she flew baok to the sofa.
"Elien," he said, the next moment, half- opening the door, " where is tbe paper? It isn't ou the hall table, as il usually is.*'
" Here it is," answered Mrs. Grey, advauoing with it in ber hand.
He took it from her with a kind " Thank
you," and went lo tbe closet for his slippers.
" Tbey are over the register,'* said bia wife,
I-
divining bis errand. " See how nioe aud warm they are," and sbe banded them to bim as sbe spoke.
Mr. Grey this time looked surprised, aa in¬ deed be migbt, at this return to the uaage of otber days, when his Blippers and paper were always ready at his ooming ; and taking tbem from ber hand he exclaimed," Nice and warm ? ludeed tbey are, Nellie. It makea me think of old times." He looked up aa he spoke, and for the first time noticed tbe flowers in her hair. As be gazed, a happy smile and blush over¬ spread tbe really .beautiful face of the yonng wife.
" Charming! Wby, Nellie, npon my word you are looking as young and handsome to¬ night aa yon did three years ago, or more. I shall have to make love to you all over again, I'm afl aid. Should you like it?'' and he caugbt ber playfully iu his arms, and imprint¬ ed a kiss on ber cbeek, more foud and lover¬ like tban be had offered her for months,
"Like it}" echoed the bludhiug little la'iy, hau nestling In his embraoe; "of oourse I should like it, of all things: but there is the tea-bell.'' Sbe was afraid to trnst herself to say more ; for was not this old love making) to which her hasband bad playfully alluded, tbe very end to the accomplishment of wbich, henceforth, her whole heart waj pledged.
The clock on tbe dtnlug-room mantel struck the hour just as they entered the apartment. "That's It 1" exolaimed Mr. Gray. "True to a minute. There's uothing like punotnality, and bis wife knew it, but had never given ll maoh thought before. Kow she was begia¬ ning to Bee ber duty in a new light, and she mentally resolved that he should nerer have reason to complain on this score again. The supper was a pleasant oue. Mr, Grey praiaed the delioate spungy muffins ; and when Kittle oame into the room to supply something whioh bad been forgotten, he complimented her on her unusual succeas.
"Sure, sir, and it's tbe mistreas tbat made tfaem," was the Ingenuous reply, aa Ktttie bustled out oflbe room.
"I know I could make them better than Kittle," said Mrs. Grey: " and I had an Idea tbal you would like to taste some of my own manufaoture again, It Is so long Binoe I at¬ tempted tbe feat."
"I mighl bave known you made them, my dear, answered Mr. Grey,'" evidently pleased at the attention. " No one erer gave tbem just the taste tbat yours have, Bul itis so long, as you say, since you made any, that I wonder you realin your skUl ao admirably.— Tes, they taate jast as they did in old times,", he continued, transferring a fresh muffin to his plate.
Had Mr. Grey also been thinking of the old timea of love and confidence, that he had thus referred, onoe and yet again, to them ? Yes, for the hasty remark which he had made be¬ fore dinner, and the uusoally gentle spirit In which his wife had received it bad led him also to refleot on the existing state of things, and to long most earnestly for a retum to Uie endearments and joys of other days. "It Is partly my fanlt," he said to himself; in the genexDBity of his lorlog heart. " I waa oer- ttinly to hUme this momiug. I ooght to hare been mora patient with NelUe. She Ii . yoQAgi poor -thisg; tnd fdHispi the cares of
a houaehold Tare too miuh."    With -sooh thonghta in his mind, he was disposed to riew everything, ou his retura home that erening, in the most farorable-light; resolred to say nothing, eren itt-lfa^^i^rent of walling -half an hour for supper.-7^ dlnumsUnoe not unusaali; ¦and to flad ereryifilng eo different ftom the oommon brder,^p like the old times of whioli he had been thinktog,—was cheering In the extreme.   It pnzxted htm atao.   What good fairy had been at work during his absenoe, to bring abont. thta .pleaaiug metamorphosis?. And would Bhe stay ?   While he was deep In this quesiion the door bell rang.   Some one oalled to see Bir. Grey, and, baring fiuished supper, he went immediately to the door.-^ Meanwhile Bfrs. Grey proceeded to the parlor, and wheeling oot a work table, sbe spread orer it a orimson damask oover, and plaoed the  astrail lamp in the cenlre;    laid the; erening  jouraal uid the   Ust   new  book, whioh neither of them had read, beald^t, and  then, drawing two orimson cushioned rocking ohairs inrltlDgly near, Bhe took her work from her basket aud seated heraelf in one of them, a faint hope dawning in her heart, and growing brighter and brighter as  sbe glanced al the oocy look of the room, tbat her hasband woald slay at home aud read to ber, aa he used to do so long ago.   She remember¬ ed how seldom for the last year or two, they had passed an erening together thus; and she tried to think that .an .unusnsl press of basi¬ ness, oonaeqiunt on hla having beoome a partner in the firm with wbloh he was con¬ nected, waa the oause.   And so it was in part hut conscience added, "Not entirely."   Sbe bethought her of tardy tea hoars, a scuroe of irritation to her hnsband, whioh a reaaonable oare on her part might hare prerented; the consequent expostulatiouB on his side, and tbe indifferent or sullen retort on hers ; resulting in his departare from the houae as soon aa tea waa over, when often he had prerionaly intended to pasa the evening at home.   Some¬ times, too, she had objected to the book he wished to read to her, and petulently aoonsed him of want of sympathy with her taste Iu his selection, or else hadoomplalned of weariness, and, retiring to the sofa, had dozed away the hoars, leaving him to the oommnnion of his own tbonghts, or^he solitary perusal of a book whioh he had perhaps selected with a special reference to her taste.   And all tbis, too, from no natnral sourness of disposition or studied design lo oause her huabaud onhappinesa, but from sheer petulance and aelflah thouRbtless- ness.   These things the young wife recaUed, and her face was beginning to look rery sad, but she heard ber husband's hand on the door¬ knob, and calling up all her brave and loving heart to the resone, she greeted hlB entrance with her brightest Bmile.
" Ou my word, Nellie, this looks cosy. Wish I could atay and enjoy it; hut one look at the paper and I'm off. Pily 11 never was so driven In my life; hat 1 hope business will be easier soon."
He looked over the paper; and was so ab¬ sorbed in its details that he did not hear the sigh tbat his wife, breathed nor notioe the look of disappointment on her face. She was nol aware till tben how much ebe had couuted on tbe sucoess of her loving, womanly device to detain bim at her eide. But It was some oomfort that he bad expressed a wish to re¬ main, and that it was only business whioh prevented It. So, clearing the shadow from ber brow, sbe looked upand replied cheerfullyi as, having laid the psper aside, and exchanged slippers for boots, her husband bade her good night.
*' I'll be baok aa early as possible, Nellie, he added,  " but tfl am detained beyond ten, do not sit np for me."
As he spoke he made a slight movement, as thongh he would fain have kissed, instead of spoken his good nigbt; at least so Nellie thought, but perhaps she mistook. Ah, oon¬ soience was at work again 1 How well she re memhered the last timehe hsd kiased ber good-bye on leaving her for the evening. It waa monlhs ago, and formed a sad epiaode in ber married life, one wbloh we will not lecord, aud one whioh she woald fain hare forgotten forever. But that could not be, and It came back upon her now with a conviotion of her own blame in the trauaaotion wbich startled ber. Sbe raiaed her eyes to ber buaband imploring¬ ly. He was about leading tbe room, but sbe aprang to his side and buried her face in his bosom.
"Dudley, dear husband," she murmured.— " I was very fooltah and wicked ; will you for¬ give me ?"
Se understood her at once, aud stooping, kissed her affectionately. " Forgive you? Yes, darling, with all my heart. Aud now let us nerer think of that again." He added a few worda, at once fond and hopeful, and left the room.
How relieved and comforted Nellie felt.— She returned to her sewing, hardly regretting tbe lonely eveuing in prospeot. A new life seemed opening before her. Sbe has tasted once more the sweets of wedded lore, and with a keener relish thau iu her happiest bri¬ dal boura, and the eveuing passed rapidly away, while sho wove anew tbe old dreama: and fiUed the futnre with the radiant bopes that bad marked the past.
At nine her husband retarned, so the crim¬ son  cushioned rocking-obair had nol beeu broagbt out quite In raiu.   He threw himaelf into It, aud takiug up the new book wbiob still lay upon the table, a bappy hour wa^ spent in reading aloud from its contents, wbile Nellie sat by, playing her busy needle, and nursing in her heart the bright bopes ao new¬ ly boru tbere.   Once or twice Mr. Grey looked up from his book to watob her glowing face, ao unconscious of his gaze ; and he was still more confirmed in his former conviotion tbat some good fairy bai   taken   posseasion of his home, and tbal tbe bright sunabtne was fast coming back into it, radiant aa erer.   But eren while be gazed a scheme entered bis mind, wbioh, thougb it seamed almost cruel, he determined to oarry out.    '* I  will be In no haate," he said to himself, " to notioe this ohange In my wayward little wife.   I  will feign blindnesa;  aud tf it be genniue it wil^ Btand the test, nay, be all the firmer for it.— If otherwise"—and the sigh that followe d told how deeply his heart waa interested in the re¬ eult. .  ../: ,.-
Days passed on, eaoh brioging its joya and its trials to tbe heart ol NelUe Grey.   Yes, trials; for it was not easy to break at unce tbe old habits of petalanoe and waywardness which had heen growing upon her for montbs.   It was not always easy to  repress an irritating remark, or curb an impatient motion, amid tfae Inevilable  discomforts   attendant   upon even tbe moat smootbly gliding houaehold lot. Yet Nellie bore bravely on, neither disoourag- e 1, nor yet unduly elated, aa al the outset she had been.   She.bad leamed that faults once harborjd are tenacious of their placa; and in her weakness she had gone bnmbly to the great aoarce of strength for light and grace.'— So daily ber brow grew calmer and her smile sweeter.   StiU sbe could not aee  tbat her husband noticed her altered tranner, and this was ber greatest trial.   Trne, he had sbown her peculiar tenderness ou   tbe night from wbloh abe dated her determination to beoome a better wife; but since then  there had been no marked demonstration of his awakened re¬ gard.   0, bow she longed to throw herself into his armsaud teUhim tbe yearnings ofher heart for the old days I   Bat something in his man¬ ner deterred her strangely.   It waa not cold¬ ness, or indifference even, bnt a Bort of hurried abslraoted mood, not altogether unusual with lilm when bnsiness was partionlarly preasing aud the poor Utile wife wondered how l(>ng It would last, and wheu the time woold come that he woold repay her earnest efforts with the loving appreohtUon of the old times. She never thought to blame him for this ^parent Absorption, for her penitence wm too J^voosh to permit of thisftwUng.   Bo Bhe wnton 2wr
way, content to,-w^t,juidrBon, in Jier wifely heart, of alu^ppy'laBae at lasC '
And her htiabaud f At firat he rather en¬ joyed the part he was acting. It was pleasant; to oome home at noon and nigbtaud find hia' erery want ndtIolpat«id^-eare of a Bmlltng weloome nnd-« ohiierfal room, thooghit mast be obnCiased that sometinses^' he eutered' the houBei dreading lest the spell should ^re dis¬ solred during his absianoe. Bnt wfaen nearly a month had paasod and there was no abate¬ ment iu the Ijring caie and patient derotlon of his wife, his heart began to rebnke htm for his projeot of feigned, Indifference, and fae de¬ termined to hring this trial, beooming eren more painful to himself than to tfae unoon- soiouaobjeot of it, to a olose. Bo that reiy erening on leaving the tea-table, he followed his wife into the parlor, and, instead of one look at the paper and a hnrried retreat from the honse, he deliberately took off his ooat and.dbnnedhla dressing gown, took possession, of the crimaon-oushloued 'rocking chair, and stretching his sUppered feet orer the register, ottered an emphatio " there I"—as if defying the rery fates to entice htm from hla oomfor¬ table position—Uld direoted a meaning look toward his wife.
Foor little NeUIe 1 her heart beat high with hope. Was he really intending to pass the erening at home? She longed to ask the question, hnt a strange choking sensation in her throat prerented It. So she fluttered abont tbe room like a trembling bird orer Its nest, her heart beating ao rery fast that It almoat snffooated her. Her husband watched her awhile withia puzzled atr.
*'Come here, you flighty Uttle thing," at length, he said, laughing merrily, "Don't you waut me to stay at home with you to' nigbt that you are keeping up such a mighty fuas and flutter as ihls ? Come, I hare some¬ tbing to say to yoo." He oaught her hand as sbe adranoed, and drawing her Into her old accustomed seat upon the kneea, covered her faoe wilh kisses. *'My darling wife," he whtspered, *'you have conquered."
He was proceeding, wheu a sob from Nellie started him. It was rery fooltah in theyoung wife, but, try as hard as she oould, she was not able to keep baok tbe swelling tears that almost burst her heart, aud btirying her faoe in her husband'a bosom, she fairly sobbed. Mr. Grey was not prepared for a demonstra¬ tion like tbis, and fais heart reproached bim bitterly for the trial he had imposed upon hia belored wife. True, he had not dreamed how bard this trial had been, and his motive from the first had been a worthy one, hot he felt almost self-reproved in the reault. He aoothed her with the tenderest expressions that his lips ooald frame, and wben she was suffioiently oalm to hear hia confession, he told her of tbe part he had been acting far the laat tbree weeks, and besought her forgiveness.
"Indeed, Nellie,"he contiaued, "I did it from the best of motives. I thought it would be better in the end for both of us, but ifl had known the degree of snffering I waa inflicting, nothing would have tempted me to resort to it. But NeUie, you have not been the only sufferer. It has been a hard trial to me also- H you knew how I had longed to tell you tbe effect of your oonstaut and succeasfnl efforts to make our home happy and attractive, and yonraelf the most loveable litlle mortal lhat ever breathed, yoa would wonder bow I could keep silent and seemingly pathetio so long. When I have beheld, day after day, your an- ceasing care for my oomfor|^yoar devoted, un¬ tiring attention to my wants, your victoriea overdomestiodiffioalties and disojuragements, and, more than all, tbe quiet, sweet-tempered Bpirit in which you have held on your way, notwithstanding you oould see no appreciation of your efforts where you had a right to expeot a cordial response to them, I have looked np¬ ou you with a wonder and admiralion of whicb yoa Uttle dreamed. Nellie, I am proud of my wifel"—he drew her closer to his bosom— "nay, more, wurds cannot tell how tenderly I love ber; not with the old love, it Is true, fot that was faint and uold compared with tbe re¬ gard, tbe devotion, which now sways and masters my wbole soul. Before, I dil not knowyoa or yoar boundless capacity lo make me bappy.   Now, I know and trust both."
Happy Nellie Grey 1—too happy by far to speak her gladness, bul tbe warm, beaming glance of her dark eyes, as she lifted tbem for an instaut to her husband's face, and tben dropped tbem as qnickly, nith tbe blasbing bashfalness of the old timea gatbering over ber beautifal features, said more than worda. At length her emotions found voice, and touching indeed were tbe worda of penitence and love tbat flocved from her lips,—Thoaghts tbat had brooded in her heart for weeks now fonnd utterance, while her hnaband listened wilh a beart in whioh love and sympathy were equally blended.
"And now, dear Dudley." she added, in oonolasion' "say again that you bave forgiven your wUlful, petulant little wife, and I think ahe may aafely promiae never to do so naagUly again."
" She has already begun to fullfil tbe pro¬ mise most riohly," answered the husband, sealing his pledge of forgiveness on the lips of the amiling pleader. ''Nellie, you bave the start of your hnsband in this matter! Von werethefirst tosee tbeevUolearly, and reso¬ lutely to try the oure; eo, if you will insist in taking allthe blame for whatever has gone wrong between ub for the paat year or so, yon shall have all tbe credit of salting things rigbt again!"
" Nol aU, Dudley. Voa know it was some¬ thing you Baid that day that led me to thing of tbese things so serionsly! You recoUeot! tlte remark yoa made at diuner about the old times, aud now nolhing seemed as it used to then."
"Yes, and I reoolleot, also, blaming you for it.   Nellie, I was a brute.';
" You were nothing of the sort." auswered KeUie, smiling ; " only, as I told you, it did me good; for I resolved, from that day, to hring the old times back. In short, 1 deter¬ mined to win you a second time. Bo you see?"
" Yes, 1 see," retnmed Mr. Grey, demurely; "not content with conrting me once, yon must go all over il again—victimize me afresh;" and he heaved a mook sighT
" Now, that's tob bad," auswered Mrs. Grey, laughing in spite of herself, for she felt very flerlons ; " listen to me now, and joke after¬ ward to yonr heart's oontent. For the firsi few days, it was easy and pleasant to keep my resolution; but after a while, when I oonld nol see that you noticed my efforts iu the slightest degree, and things weul wrong in tbe kitchen, and Jane left in suoh a hurry, aud lbal dreadfal headache of mine came on, I was tempted to give up, and go baok to the old courae again. I did speak impatiently to you once or twice one day; but, when evening came, I felt so unhappy abont it tbat I deter¬ mined to persevere, cost what it migbt. It was not in my own strength that I was able to do thta, for Dudley," she continued, lower¬ ing voice, " erery moraing and evening, and many times throagh tbe day, I hare asked God to help i^d. strengthen me. At flrat, I waa not sure that my motive was exactly a rigbt one, for I cared mpre about pleasiug you, and winning your love, tban about his appro¬ bation or bles-stng. But I felt tbat my heart was open to all kindly influences jaat then, and that perhapa I should oome tb a right feel¬ ing In regard to it; and it was even so. In¬ atead of striring to beoome worthy of year lore, my dearest hnsband, I trust I hare ob- tained also, tbe lore and blessing of that Hearenly Friend."
She pauaed suddenly, for she did not know blow her husband would reoeive her words.— He looked at her a moment in grave silenoe; then bowing hia head rerereutly orer the clasped hands which he held in his own he repUed,—" Thank yon, dear Nellie, for this oonfldence. Be aasnred *I prize you aUthe more for tty and (itOd|[rant that yoor newioond joy may hembw atoo." v Ywy sweH aiMtloU wai tha ooflinHwdon of
the hoibandwd wife tn that boor of-ltleBaed reunion, bat we' draw a- reil orer ini saored rereaUngs. Ohly-God. and' his atigels aria worthy wftinsses of a scene eo hushed and holy. We win only "add that from that hour, a hearenly blesBio^ ieamfr'dowii and resided in tiie hom^ i^tVy^^j^^}f^Bnj. And ao, blest an^i>lMilDg, Igfliig and belored, they passed their days. And when, at iength, God's angel, death, oalled them away, each within a few hours of the other, It was to them only the graoloos aummons-:-'.' Come up hlgh- erl'* and they.went, nothing doubting that the early lore, so sweet and holy here, would be renewed and cemented there; for, throogh It, eaoh had been led Into tbat hearenly lore whioh is tbe only passport to the land where "they neitber marry nor are gtren In mar¬ riage, bat are as the angels of God."
"¦' T T le
THE CBOOZED FOOT FATE.
Afa, here it is, tfae alldiog raU That marks the. old remembered apot The gap that atraok oar Bcfaool-boy rail. The crooked, path across the lot.
I left tfae road by school and chnroh, A pcQciled shadow, nothing more, Tbat parted from the silver birch. And ended at the farm-hoQBe door.
No lino or compaas plaoed its plan; With frequent benda to left or. right. In aimless, wayward cnrvea It ran. But always kept the door in aighL
The gabled porch, the woodbine greon— The hroken millstone at the mUl— Tfaougfa many aVoad may stretch between. The Iniant chUd can see them still.
No rocks across the pathway He— No fallen trunk is o'er it thrown— And yet it winda, we know not why, Aad tnrna as if for tree or stoue.
Perhaps some lover trod the way With ahaking knee or leaping heart— And so, it often runs astray With sinuous sweep or sadden start.
Or one, perchance, witfa clouded brain. From some unholy banquet reeled— And since, our devious stepa maintain liis track across the trodden field.
Nay, deem not tfaus—no eartfaborn witl Sfaould evor trace a faultless line; Our truest ateps are fauman Still— To walk unswerving were divine!
Truanta from lovo, we dream of wrath— 0, raiher let ua trust the more! Through all the wanderiuga of the path, We atill can aee our father's door. .
STORIES FOa THE LITTLE FOLKS. The Generous Heart,
eTer,«lth.«&u!e-,)naoti.iu«mbling tn.-ApiU day—io amilsB ul tean. Hei.father had forgotten the otroomstance ot the. wood, and ol«etring the ohange in hia'little danghter aaked the reason. "Ohl nothing nov, iiapa,|' ahe lepIIed, atlll amiling throngh her teara, V'qnlT'I hope poor Hn. Moore haa got a good flre thia oold day." " Yon may go and see for yoarself my lore," said her mother, "and take with yoa these artioles I hare pre¬ pared for her if yoa like." She hastened away, and retnrnedrejoioing, for the" rainbow was in her heart," and ita beantifnl light re- fleoted on ber aweet faoe, as she opened the door and.exolaimed: Mather, dear mother, dear mother, I did not know before how'mucA ' more blessed* it is to give than to receive.''
"Thou Ood Seest He."
E
I3TATE of. DAVID STONE, lato of
 I Earl tovsBbtp, deoeiMd.—Lottors of admloUtr»-
tloD'onjiald ettato havlBg bwo graatod to tho nnd«r. ilgaad, itir persons iadibtod'tboroto uo requatftod to make Immedlato pajmsot, aod tbosa bavUig olalma or domaiidB againat tha lam* -wttl preseat tham for acttlH, maat tothe aaderdgaod, reMdln^ la aald townslilp, ¦ BUAS STOHB, may 91-et*S8 C. S. HOFFUAK,
ESTATK   OP JACOB  BASSLEU, late of Ufaohelm townahip, deoeased.   lettere of udmlalstratloa on Bi^d eatato havltig been grantod to theaadsrelgaad.all panoas Indahtod tbareto are rO' qaaatod to make Immediate paymaat, tod tboao havlog elalma or demanda agaioat tha. same will preeaot tham withoat ddlay forsettlemant tbthe nodaralgned, JOHN H. 8WA&B. Swarr'a MUl, P. 0., Eaat Hempfleid tvp. may Sl Si*28
I once knew a little girl who gave away all her money—quite a sum—to buy aome wood for a poor and siok woman. Now this may not seem mtioh for a kind-hearted child to do, but when I tell you il was money she had carefully saved, Ultle by liltle, denying her¬ self many little pleasures, that she might be able to bay presents for tbe dear ones at home on Chriatmas and New Year's, you may think il very good in her, and so it was. I will tell you bow il happened ; bat first, you may like to know how a little girl like Jaue—for this waa her name—came by a sum of monoy. "When she had
•¦' Learned all her lescous with patience and CHre, And baen gentle, obliging, and kind," her fatber or motber gave her every Saturday nigUt a small sam of money—perbaps a dime more or less, aud so also to the rest of tbeir cbildren. Now tbis was done, not as puyment for good behavior, but to teach them the value and right nse of money. It was to he receiv¬ ed, as yoa see, on conditions, as a matk ol approval, aud uot designed as a "rewaid of merit," for in doing " all those things " they dii no more than was tfaeir duty. Bal do yoa think tbis spendlng-money was to be tri fled away? No, indeed; for beside famishing themseWes with rarloas small articles, such as pens and pencils—artioles cblldren are apt to loae, until they learn their value—tfaey were to'pay oatof it to a missionary box of at least two cents a week; and besides tbis, as aiucb as lbey were diapoaed for any good canse.
You will now understand how Jane came by faer money. It happened, one oold day in Deoember, sbe beard that a poor woman living near tfaem was sick, and had no wood to bum. Jane thongbt this was sad indeed, aud asked faer mother coald she take her money and bny some wood and send to her. Now, she knew very well, if she did so, she must give up the pleasure, so sweel to ber, of making pres ents on the holidaTS, for she was too young for skill in handiwork. She choose to do it, nevertheless, and her mother consented. It was jost tbe Sabbath before, tbat her teacher read to the olass in Sabbalb-aohool,the parable of the " Last Jadgment," in the latter part of the twenty fifth chapter of Matthew, and tanght tbem its simple mesaing. Jane "Thought it beautiful in lho hoot, ,A.nd the lesson homo to heart ahe took ;" aud therefore il might have beeu, with it all so fresb aud clear ia ber mind, that she wiahed to give np her hoarded treasure, and so com¬ fort " one of tbe least of these."
Bnt some of my young readers may think il would bave been just as well for the poor woman, and better and happier for Jane, if Bome^older person bad supplied tbis wont— many indeed, may even tfaink il foolish In her. Well, so did ber brother Harry—oool, calcu¬ lating Harry. " Tbere is need of her making sncb a aacrifice," he reasoned. " I kuow my fatber: be would have got some wood if ahe hadnH. IdonH see'^ (a favorite expression of his) " why mother let her do sucb a foolish thing."
i'tirbaps it would be unfair lo Ilarry, who was in the main aright-minded, generous boy to suppose for a momeni he did not like the idea of losing some nice little present tbat he would otherwise have been sure to receive from the sister be loved so very dearly. Ob! no; we need not suppose he had any selfish motive In formiog this opinion. It was veiy true, however, that he did nol yel possess, nor even quite naderstand, the sweel Bpirit of love that led little Jane to perform this deed of meroy—of true charity, tbat brought its own sweel reward iu ber loving heart. When Christmas oame—'• merry Christmas," witb its happy greetings, pleasant surprises, ringing hells, and cheerfal scenes—not one In tbal happy band was more light-hearted and joyous thau our little Jaue.
After dinner she went to visit her poor sick womau, and her mother gave her "something nice''from off the bonnlifal table to lake to her. Jano was delighted to iind her belter, and hei room warm and oomfortable.
It was a custom in the family to observe Chriatmas muob like a saored festival—a day of rejoioing; bat New-Year'a day was perbaps tbe mf-rrieat, happiest day in all the glad New Year lo the children, and tbe great day for gift-making.
Il came tbis year olear, oold, and beautiful jnat the day wben homeoomforls and plea¬ sures seem ao delightful. At the first peep of day, the house rang with the merry voioe of children—echoing her and there, startliDg every sleeper—with the joyous greeting, •* Happy New Yearl" " Happy New Yearl" Uow cheerful and pleasant^e parlor looked as they all went in after breakfast, a happy smiliDg company, aud gathered round the table where lay a colleotlon of packages lhat seemed very attraotlve 1
Yes, bow very pieasaut, with tfae moming snn Bhlnlng In so bright aud beautiful on the soft, warm carpet, and polished fumlturs, aud the oheerful fire glowing In the grate. The children's faces beamed with delight, and all were happy.
^ff, did I say? All but one; the faoe of little Jane waa not bright with amileB. And why r Ah 1 thta was her trial time, the first time Blnce her recolleetiou that she had.noth- (Ug to gire at this glad aaaion. ¦¦ v^SfiwMoaiTfd her owa pwtty pieM&t, -b9V-
Many long years ago a motber placed In the room of her little aon the pioture of an eye.— "There were other pictures all around it far more pleasing aud beautlfal than this. Tbere were ptotnresque landsoapes where master- touches had harmoniously Mended light aud shade, aud grouped together trees and flowers, and brooks and waterfalls, bo as to make the canvass only seoond In beanty to nature her¬ self. There were faoes of the good aud brave and trae and beautiful, with gentle, earnest, loring eyes, looking upon the oooupant of the littte room, as If to Inoite htm to the same deeds of greatness or lore that had made them immortal. A mother's gentle haud had placed the things of'beauty there. Full well she knew the power of little things. Sometimes a word casually spokeu may turn a long conrae of human events. Sometimes a look may save from ruin. Sometimes asilent sug¬ gestion eveu from au inanimate picture, may be potent for good, or a {Uwerfnl inflaence for evil. So wilh a loving heart and oarefal eye the motber onlied the true and good from art, and made the room attractive and Inatruolive, fall of promptings to a life pnre and great and happy. But as the most valuable of all the oolleotion, moat conspioious ofall, and ooonpy¬ ing the most commanding poailion, was the engraving of a single eye. There was no great artistio beauty about it, nothing in itself that was designed to fix the attention, but It wa3 priceless for tbe trulh it was intended to sug¬ gest in the words beneath it: "Thou God seest me." The mother dearly loved her son, but she loved her God aa tfae giver of faer child. And while she surrounded him with paintings of the tme and beauliful of life, she would lead his thougbts still higher, to tbe consoioasness of an Omnipotent Being, tbat thus life's deeds might be sanctified, aud he be fitted to live when life below was ended.— So she plaoed the great eye there as a constant daily monitor. Whenever the boy entered his room the eye with its solemu trnlh met him. Whenever he left it, the same eye followed bim. When he olosed bis own eyes for the rest of the night, the slnmberless, untiring eye watobed over him throagh its dangers and darknesa. And when he opened Ibem again to the light of day, the eye was watohing slill, ever conveying the great faot, of tbe oonstaut presenoe of the unseen eye it represeuted.— Through weary daya and nighta of illnesa, it nnoeasingly kept its vigils, and he fancied it wore a look of tender compassion and pily for his sufl'erings.
In the sports of his childhood, tbe great eye silently watobed over him.   In the pursuits of his boyhood. It smiled upon tbe efforts lo right, or frowned upou the commisaion of wrong.   In the studies of youth, it seemed to lure to diligence by pointing to ita reward.— And when left within four square walls, il did nol oeaae lo follow him.    So indelibly waa it daguerreotyped on|hia mind, that wherever be was, it became a constant preaence with him. Wheu tempted to wrong, it Interposed and nrged lo rigbt aud duty.    When weak bnt anxious for rigbt, il strengthened and aeemed to smooth the way. Teachers landed the suc¬ cessful diligent student—scboolmatea  lov^d tbe kind generous sharer of tfaeir play aud atudy—but few knew of tbe silent influence that was moulding his oharaoter; none but his own eye saw the ever-present, aU-seeiog one; none but fais own heart  fell tfae truth, *' Thou God seest me."   Years crept on aud the loy became a man.   The little room, bia early home, Ihe old achool-boase and matea of hia youlh  were exchaoged for the new home aud new scenes of his maturer year The trivial pursuits of the boy were widened ioto   tbs   importanl    employments   of   the man.    The earnest student and  conaistent boy bad l>ecome an esteemed and exemplary citizen,   beloved    of    meu    and    loved   by God  as   his   eamest  and faithful follower. Beneath a little hillock Bwept by willowa, in the sbadow of tbe churoh ofbis boyhood, rested the mother who bad so earnestly toiled to fil her aon for life on earth and life in hea¬ ven, and whose labors were blessed by a con¬ secrated manhood.    Bat though the old home was left behind, though old scenes were In the past, though the mother's   eyes  were closed beneath  the coffin-lid,   the great e;e   tbal watched over tfae boy is looking frooa halls of memoiy upon him still—is as  untiring in its vigile in manhood as lu boyhood.   Years flew on.   Far away from old haunts—far away from the Uttle room—far away from the pic¬ tured eye tbat looked from the wal), with brow ; orowned by the frosts of many wiaters,  Uvea tbe boy, now a falthfal minister of the Gos* pel. A long, uaeful, and happy life has been his. Newsoenea, uew friends, and new associations are arouud bim.   But the old are unlorgotten. Desr to memory are the early scenes, but sweetest and best are his Ihonghta of the saint¬ ed mother who surrounded his way witb aucb a perfeot safeguard.
The eye has never ceased to follow bim. Its gentle, sUeul influeuce bas ever beeu aroand him. From the summit of his life be now ofltlmes looks hack, and through tfae valley and up the mountain-side, aeea, with the eye of experience, here a pItfaU, aud there a yawn¬ ing gaU, that might have reoeived him bul for the " Thou God seest me ". tbat kept him wary and watohful. In the twilight of his years he thinks of the divine Eye ibat has watobed over him through life's day, aud has nothing to fear for tbe night, or tbe darkness of death, bat trusts to it for care here, and for a welcome in the bright day of heaven— the day made luminous by its light.
ESTATE of JOHN BURKHOLDER, late of Barl township, decass«dv—Lettera Tasta- mrtutory on aald aatate baTlng boeo grsolad to tha an¬ deralgned Exacatora. all poraona lodebtad thareto are reqnasted lo mako immedlato paymant, aod thoao hav¬ iog clalma or demanda agftlaet the eame will prasent them forsettlomeat to tha aadaragand,
SAMIBL S. BnBEB01.DEB,
reaidiog la Epbrata twp. DAYID BDBEBOLDER, CHBISTIAN 2IUM&RMAH. maj 2t.at*28 realdlng in Karl iwp.
ESTATE OF JACOB BRENEtSEN, Sa, lala of Hlnklatowa, Earl towoahip. deceaaed. Lutuira toatameatarj oa B«ld oatata having beeo grant¬ ed to tha naderalgned, all peraona Indebted thereto ate reqaeated to make Immodiato paymeat, and ihoae har- loK elalma or damaada against tha aame will prewnt them for aettlsmant to the anderaignad, raaldlng In Leacock township, WILLIAU OABEL,
may 7-6l«2* Execntor.
ESTATE OF LEWIS HURFORD, late of the CUy of Lancaster, dao'd.—Lattera tes- taiaantary baTlog beaa granted to tha aaderalgDed aa Sola Execator of the laat wlll aad testamanta of s»ld dee'd., all peraona iadebied to tho Eitate of said dao'd., ara reqaadted to make payment, and tboaa baTlng claims or damaada agiinet the a&me, will praseat them wlthoot delay for BBttlemont to tba aadaralgned, reald¬ iag in West Fallowdeld lowaahlp. Cheater coanty, near PeanlagtoaTille, or tbey may ba preuented to Wm. Aug. Atlee, Esq, uttorn'ay at law, at bla ofScoln Bast King Btraat, MAKIS Ht^BFOBD,
may 7-fii-2* Bxeeator.
ESTATE OF CHRISTIAN GOOD, late of Feqaea township, deeaaied.—Letters tea- Uuuentary oa aaid eetate bavlag been grantedto the anderalgaed, all peraoos indebtad thereto are roqaeated to make Immediate p&ymeot, and tboaa having demande against the asme will preaent tbem for sattLoment to the anderaignad, i e-iidlng la nald towaabip,
^ HENET QOOD.
isay 7-6L*21 Execntor.
ESTATE of JOSEPH GLAUNEK, lato of Ealiabary towaahlp, deeeised.—Letters of admialstratlon on s^id estate haviog bean granted to the nnderaigned. all rarsona Indebted tbereto are re¬ qaested to make immediate payment, and tboBO having claims or demaadu agaloet the aame will present them wlthoat delay for settlemeDt to tbe aDderaiRned, ranid- iag in eaid townsbip. CHKISTIA^' D. WABFEL. ap-23 6t*22 AdmlalBtralor,
ESTATE OF DANIEL KEEIDER, late of Caernarvon twp.. deceased.—Ths nnder¬ algned having beea nppolnted, by the Conrt, AniJitor to dlsLribate the bala,neu in tbe hands of David Styer and John Ereider, administrators of tbe ebtute of Oivid Ereider, late of Cajnarvoa twp,,d£C6a&ad, to and among tfaose legally entitled thereto, heroby girea aotice thet he will attend for tbe porpoise of hie appointment, at the Library Koom, In the Conrt Homte, in lbo City or Laacaster, on TUESDAY, the 20th day of UAY, A, D.. 1662, at 2 o'clocic, 1'. M.,whea and where all persooa inlerested may at'end, if 111"^ thinkproper,
JAMES McCAA, ap 30-6t-?3 Auditor,
ESTATE OF EMANUEL HOSTET- TEB, 1a*e of Maabaim townabip, Lanciigter coan- ty, deceasad.—Lettxni of adminiDtratiun oa tbe ablate ofeald deuaaeed, faaving been granted by the KegUter of aaid county, to tho andercignei residing ia aftld townabip. Ther hereby clvo notice to all peraong hav¬ ing aoycloims or demandd agnlast said deceaaod'a estate to maba knowa tbe sama to eltber of said Administra¬ tora wiiboat delay, and all peraona knowing tbamtelvts Indebtad to aald eotata, are reqaeated to make piymcct to them without delay.
CHARLES HOST&Triifi, may 14-6l»21 JACOB BSBEaSHADE.
SSIGNED "estate OF  ABUA-
HAU H. ItlSTZOEK and WIFE, of Conestogo townahip. bavlng by Deed of voluntdry aH'jignment, dated APBIL Utb, lSti2,a3<<igoed nnd tran<:ferred all their estate and elfect:), to tba aaderrlgne'l. for Ibe beneSt of tba creditors of tba aald Abrabam H. Melz^er, he therefore gives noticd to All persona iodobtod to said Aenlgnor, to make payment to tba auderuigood and thoaa having clalmH to iirQ»ant tbem to
JACUB Ef. METaaEB, As:ilgned. residing Itt MillerHVllle, LaQc^^ler Coanty. may 7 6t-24
A"SSIGNJ']D ESTATE OF ELIAS REEM6NYD3B k ISAACFBY. of Earlville, We.tt Ean township, LancaHter coanly, having by Tolaat&ry deal of aauignment, dated April 8,1S62, assigned and transferred all their estaia, to the naddrutgned, for tbe benebt of ibelr cra'litors ; aotice la hereby given, to all penons Indebted tu tho .->ald Ellm Keemsnyilsr & Uaac Fry, to maka Immedlata pnyment to the andufdlgned Assignee, and tbohe bavins clalma to presont them t>> U. B. OKEYBILL. Asslguee. an 23.6t-22 P. 0. Addreart, West Eatl.
Assigned Estate Of JAMBS CUHBAN aad WIFE, of Strasburg Bor.
JAMES CURRAN uud WIFE, of Slrapbnrg borougb. bavlng hy deed of volantary HBDigom-'ut, as^l^ned :iDd Iratibferred all their ectate aod tftec'.ito the  ndurdlgr-ed, fur tbe hen^'flc o.'tbe credilora of tbe said James Cnrran, Le therefore g.veit notice to a!t persoas Indebted to t^^ild assignor, to uinke paymaat to toe andersigued, and tbo.-<e having claima to present them lo HENRY MILLKK, Ai-eignea,
may 21-6t-2fi]    ranldiog lo Lampeter, LaocaMt»r co
Assigned Eatato of DAVID LAIHD, of Martic township,
DiAaD LAIRD, of Miirtic township, hAViog by deed of volnnlarf aBslcnmont. »>i3l|:n ed lud icaniferrfld all hte estata and eS'jcta to the nn derMgned, fur tbe baneflt of tbe credliota of tba fald Uavld Laird, be therefore gives noticjtoalL pereons indebted to said assignor, to make paymeut to ibe nn¬ derslgned. and tboiie having claima to pie-ent lhem to
JOtiM HILDSBBaND. Providence twp.
.10H.V AHM:jTRO.VO, Manic (wp. uiAy 21-t>tg(;       ABnignaeB^_
ASSIGNEE'S  NOTICE.
AMOS. S, ROWERS of Wost Hemp- field townahip, having by Deed of volnn'a'y asalgnment, dated April ISib, 1B62, aasigned and traas- fened all hU eatate aud eli'ects, to the nndvrsigned, for tbe bene&t of tbo creditors of the said A. S Boware, be therefore gives notice to all perHond indebted to said Assignor, to mako payment to the undersigned, nad tbose baving olaims to present tham wltbont delay. HENBY S. KADFFMAK, AB&lgnee, ap 30 6t-23 LandiBvlIle, V. 0,
BBdlS^PEH'S NOTIOE.
THE ACCOUNl^ of the respeotive ideoedanta'hertoAto aufxtd:ars fliod im tho Raitlater's OfBo* of Laacuter cooaty, for eoaHrnatloa and atlowaaoe, at an Orphan^. Ooort, tobdheldla tbo Coan Hooao, la tho Olty o^ Laaeaator, on the third HOHlf ATia JOaS Boti;(16th,) a 10o'eloek. A.IL-
JobaNUaley. Weat DoD^^al towaahlp. Ooardlaiuhip Acooobt. -By Abrahain IC Kof to, Gaardiaa ofSaaliul Hlailsj,minoraQaof4aeeased,Bowofua. .
JameirBllckenaderfar; Bea-.BUt«olOUo, By j; Bllok- aaadarfer. Jr., Admloiatrator.
Joseph Uaat, CtooarvoA towaahlp. Ooardlauhlp Ao¬ coant By'Jaeob U,Zook,aDanlian of Cbarles L, Uaat, BOB of daeaaaed.
Allen Cook, Falton townaolp, Oairdlaoshlp Aeeoant. By mmothy Halnea, aoardlao of Cbarlea A. Cook, minor aao of daceased.
Moaea Moore, Sadahary tovrnabip. Gnardlanablp Ac¬ ooont By Samoll Whltaon, Gaardiau of Pomberton Uoore, minor aoa of deeeaaed.
Banjamla D. GUI, Gity of Lancaator. By WUllam L. Olll, Admlniatrator.
Ellai Bproitar, City of Laoeaatar. By A. 7, Hoffmaa, Ad¬ mloiatrator,
Martba Staoffer, Eaat Doaagal townabip. By John Stanffer, Admlniatrator.
Chriaaan Greider, Jr., Weat Hampfiald twp Ooar- dtaaahip Aecottnt By Baojamta Barr, Oaardian of Fraaeaa B, Oreider, minor oblld of deceaaed.
Cbristian Habecker, Eaat Hempflald townahip. By Eliiabetb Habecker, Aetlag and BorrlTlng Admloii. tratrlx.
Jacob Demath, City of Lancaater. Ooardlanablp Ac¬ coaat. By Emanoel E. Demoth, Oaardian of ^ma B. Demotb. minor child of decaaaad.
Jacob Boy, Upppr Leacock towoablp. Gaardiaoahip Aocoant, By Christian Lintner, Onardlaa of Eby Uersbey, J. S. Hersbey, Uary Ann Herabey and Uittoa S. Ilerahey, mlaor grand chlldrea of deceas¬ ed.
Chriatiaa Helaey, East Donegal townjiblp. Gaardlanahip Acconnt. By John 8, Uano, Qoardlaa of EU 2. fielsay, mloor BOO of deoeased, oow of age.
Henry Snydar, MUlarsTlile, Manor towaahlp. By Mary Snydar, Admiolatritrix.
Michael Spade, Darry townshtp, Banphln oonnty.— Gaardianship accooot By Beajamlo Hartmaa, Ooardiaa of Eleanor Spade, one of tbe childreo of deceaaed.
AddlUa Hnber, East Hempfield towaship. By Heary U. Hober, Administrator.
Deborah O. Uoora, Little BriUin taWDablp, By George Marcer, Admlniatrator.
Benjamin Herahey, Paradise towoablp. Trnat Account By Jobo DeoIlDgar, Jr., and Abrabam Hershey, Trua¬ tees appointed by tbe Orphans' Comt to maka sals of the resl estate ofaald deceased.
Joba Diehm, Eallsbory towaship. By Joha McOill, Ad¬ ministrator,
John Smitb, Conoy townahip. By Jacob Smltb, Frede¬ rick Smith and Adam Smith, Execotors.
Samaal Watta. Eaat Earl townabip. By Levi Watts, one of tbe Execntora.
Emanaet Uelzler, City of Lancaater. By Oeorga Heyd, Bxeeator.
Joseph Irvin, Ephrata township. By Charles Meckley, AdmlniEtrator.
I>ftaiel Wanger, Earl townsbip. Gaardlansbip Account By Christian Honaberger, guardiao of Uargarat Kobl and SaBaaoaEobl.mlnor grand children of deceaaed.
David Martin, Peaqaea township. By Samnel Martia, Admlniatrator.
Abrabam Stauffer, West Hempfield towoablp. Gaar¬ dlaaablp Acccant By Dr. Baojamln Hobrar, Gaar¬ dlan of Ulram L. Qsrber, minor nephew of deceaeed
Saeao Whiteside, City of Lancaater. By Eliza Whtttu aide. Execatrix.
Sasanna Saneenlg, East Earl township. By Jobn D. Sensenig, Admlalstrator pendente lite.
Joaepb Shindle, Uanor township. By Michael G. Shia¬ dle and Heory Staaffer, AdmlniBtratora.
Jacob Bachar, West Cocaiico township. Final Acooont. By Jobo Hacker, Admlnstrator.
Cbristian W. Senaenlg, EastEarl township. By David Llobty and Francis Sensenig, Adminletratore.
Jobn Koffrotb, Sallsbary townahip. By Bobert W. Morton, Administrator.
Adam Hob. West CocaUco townabip. By Samnel H. Slabach, Execntor.
Henry Eemper, Manor townsbip. By Jacob Lintner. Administrator.
Jobn Eahbach, Manor towasblp. By Joba E:tbbaoh, Jr., Administrator.
Cbristian Balr, Sari towoehlp. By Qeorge Balr and Joho Balr, AdmlQlstratorf.
Jacob Wolf. >?e8t Barl townnblp. By Bady E. Wolf, JohnB. Wolf and Jacob Wolf, Administratora.
Cbarles Carpenter. Wet^t Earl townsbip. Onardlantjbip Acconnt. By Mathias Heisar, Qaardlaa vt David Carpenter, one of the chlldran of deceised.
William Myers, Ephrata towaahlp. So ppl eai en tary Account. By Adam Konlgbmacber, one of the Ad¬ minlRtratorB,
Jobn Ifissley, Donegal township,   Oo&rdinsbip
Accoaat. By Peter Brabaker, Onardlaa of Anna, Masdalena and Feronica NUhiy, minor cblldren of deceascd-
Sopbla Price, Bust Lampeter to'n'nsblp. By William Carrolos. Admlaimratcr.
Abrabam Kr«lder, Bast l&mpeter Lowosbip. Oaardian- hblp Acconnt. By Feter Johna, QuArdiao of John L, Kreider. minor child of deceiuied.
Daniel Krelder, Cieaarvoo towoablp. Trn^t Aeeoant By David Slyer, Trnatee, appointed by the Court to sell the anaccepted Beal Ealate of daceased.
Jacob Uostetter, Lancaster townabip. Trnat Acceoant. By John Sbenk, Trastoe, appointed by tba Orphans' Court, of Magdalena Hosteller, daughter «f deceasad
Mary Myera, Woat Lampeter townsbip. By Jocob Herr, Execator.
Davl-1 BrUben, Jr., Leacock townahip. (iaa.rdlauabip Account. By Bichard J. Enlter, Gusrdiau of Jnlla Ann Brisben, a uinor danghter of deceased,
Catharine Peter. City of Lantaiter. By Oeorga Kann, Administrator-
Jobn CbrlRt, LincuMler citr. Gasrdlanjiblp Account — By Jobn S, Qable, Guardian of Emma Bard (rormarly Emma Cockloy,) a minor grand-danghter of deceased.
David Ebsrsola, Cuooy townabip. By John D. Ebernole and Abraham D. Ebersole, Executors.
Jacob C. Ehersole, Moat Joy lownsbip. By John fi. Ebersole and Jobn D. EberfcOle, Execntora.
Gabriel C. Eckert, Leacock townahip. By John 0. Ro- blndca and Oeorga L. Eckert, Execators.
Moses Fry, East Cocalieo townahip. By Isaac Fry, Ad- ministrAtor.
William J. Pearson, West Hempflold townabip. Onar¬ dianship Acconnt. By John Wisler, Execntor of Michael B. Wialer, deceasad, who waa Gaardiau of Catharine Poarson. a minor danghter of deceaeed.
William .1. PearHoo, West Hempfield townahip. Goar- dianubip Acconnt. By Jobn Wisler, Execntor of Uicbael B. Wislar, daeaasad, who ivas Oaaidlaa ol Mary Jane Pearson, a minor daughter of deceased, Peter WoiT, Epbrata township. By Ijamaal Woir, Ad¬ mlnletrator. *
Abrabiim Baer, Weet Cocaiico townabip. By Abrabam K. Bare and Peler Mnrtin, Execntora.
Samuel Fana, Itapho township, Oaardiaunblp Accoaut.
by Drtvid hbeily, Onardlan of Mary Fanx, (now of
age.) aod >'aiianon Fans, minor cblldren of doceafaed
Uenry Oepfert, Muanl Joy townuhlp.  By ."'lary Oepfert
and P. P. Olnder, Admlnlstratora. Jacob Uarnlsb, Cuneatcgo townsbip.   By Jacob Har¬ nlsh. ^albAnial Barnista and Cbristian Harnlsh, Exe¬ calors. Christopher Williams. Sadsbory townabip.   Trust Ac¬ eonnt. By William F. Baa and isaae Waikar, Trostees of Chriatopher Pisrca Wmiama, oader ths WiU of deceaeed. Margaret Willlamu, Sadabury township.   By Zficbailab
B Williams and Isaac Walker, AdmlnlBtrators. Jacob   U.   Eckert,   Leacock  townsnip.   Omtrdiansblp Accooat,    By I'eter Eby, Guardian of Lydia Eckert, Sarah 8. Eckert and Ann Eckert, minor childreo of deeeased. Mary Messeakop, Borongb of Strasburg,   By Jobn C.
Lfltever, Execntor. Piirk Masoo, Manor townsbip.   By Jaeob B. Uann, Ex¬ ecalor, Hugh Bobinsoa, Saliabary townabip.    Onardiansbip Accooat.   By Juho B. Myers. Gaardlan of James B. Torbert, a minor graodeoo of deceased. Jobn Graybili, Wait Earl towothip. By Abraham Bow¬ man and Lewis Dlller, Admlnletratora. Owen Broner, Bphrata lowoahtp.   OQardiansbip Ac- count.   By Pettr Martin, Gnardlan of William Har¬ rleoo Brnner, one of lbe chlldrea of deceased, uow of
count.   By Albert O, Sotton, Oaardian. of Esima 0.
Weitzel, minor chUd of daceased. WUllam ijelbtrt, Warwick towuhlp^   BjXdvard K.
faelbert, Admiaiatrator, John Leamoa, Stata of Ohio.   ByJ. B, Svartzwaltsr
aod Ueary Troot, Administrators, Jaeob Latz, Eaat Hampflaid townahip.   By ElUabath
Lntz and Andrew Brobaksr, Execotors, Joba Greaoly, Warwick towosblp.   By Feter fi. Ralat,
Execator. Hannah Fordy, City of Laacaater.   By   Mary   Aaa
HandabciTy, administratrix. Snsaa Hlanloh, Wast Bempfleld township.   Trust Ae¬ oonnt   By Abraham Gram, Trostae, appotnud to
aell tbe Baal Satata of daeaaaed, Joho Kidder, Boroagh of Colombia.   Oaardtansolp Ac¬ cooot   Bf Samoel Troacoit, Qaardlaa of Sarah Jaue
Fisher, lato mloor daugbter of deceased, John Kidder, Boroagh of Colambia.    Qoardlacuhlp
Accouut.    By Samnal Troseott, Oaardian of OrvtUe
Kidder, late minor son of deceased. Beojamin M. Fry, Manor towpabip.   By Budolpb Fry,
AUmiuiatrator. Jobn Kidder, Boroagh   of Colnmhla.    Oaardianshlp
Acoount   By  bamuel Troseott,  Gnardian of  Alice
Kidder, deceaaed, wbo was a mluor chi d of Joua
Eiddar, dacassod.
OEO. C. HAWTHOBN, Beglatar,
BEOiBTBa'a OFricH, Lan'r, Uay 19.1883.
may al 41.23
Important to Farmers & Droreis.
DILLOWS CEI.EBB&IED HEATS C17B>, Oil   VSIVERSAL   COSDITIOS  MEDWISE   FOH
iiOKSES AND  OAXTL.iii.
For Sale at JOHN F. LONG & SONS, Drag and
Chemical Store, No. 6 Nortb Qaean Street, Laocaater.
HEYL'S, BOBBBTS, and SPBNCE'S Embrocations.
UBECHANT'S Gargling OU, TOBIAS' Yeoetian
Liniment, and BCOTT'B, Htd Oil Lloimeot,
kept conatantly on hand.
may 14 3m-S4
TO   FARMERS!
WHITENACK'S
IMPROVED    NEW    JBEBEY
MOWER & REAPER!
WITH DOKSST'S BELF-ACTIHG KAEE.
THE Manafacturera of this Macliino baTetbabestreaHonforbeliavlngthat itia tba beet Keaper in nae. Tbe advantages ctaimiid for DOBSET'i SELF-ACTING BAEB on tba JLBSBT B^APEK. are these: It ts of Ughter draught tban any otber machine known. It ia simple la eonstmctlon; compact and dorable. Tbe driver^itson tbe borse aext tni grain aide, where be caa bare fuU view of tha operution and avoid aU obstraetlona. It dispaasea wltb the Kef I eo¬ tlrely; tba Barolving arma aervlnga far better pcrfoad/ gathering the grain geatly to tha cattors.
When aofficlent atraw haa beau cot to form a proper BiKsd sheaf, the Bake, In an easy, gracefot maaoer re¬ movea it from the platform, by side delivery, liaviug the track perfecUy clear, so tbat aa entire field may ba cat if dasiraJ, bofore blading a eingle afaesf. Xa atr:iir will be foond tcattered between tba theavaa. The sheaves ara delivered with regalarlty, Tbelr compact and neat appearance cannot be eqaalled by any bi^ud- raker fiom reaping macbine or cradle swatba.
Tbe Bake cm be adjnsted to anit beavy or light groin, forming large or small sheave*, aa desired. Bio¬ ders prefer working aftar thit machine, and f^roitirB can dlBpense wltb one or more blndera by using it, simply ttecaasa tbsgarels ara laid in better condition, and this laborious operatioaof binding rendored leu fatlgning by the regularity with which thi sbeaveaare formed. Tbe Bake takaa off either tangled or straight grain, loaTiag tho bma avan and eqnare. The waight of tbe rake la the same aa that of an ordinary reel, re¬ qnirlng nomore power to work it; and by dlspenbtng with tbe weight of a hand-raker, it Is evident lesb power la reqoired to drive the machine.
By tbe suDsiltatlon of the Rake, tbe labor, wac'ea and board ofa utao are eaved, to say aothlng of the €Xtra power reqoiaite to draw btm over tha groood, especi¬ ally whea be Is located near tbe grain side, tbaa grert- ly ineraaRlng hide draoght The macblue t:) perfectiy biilanced, leaving no more weight on thp bor.ie.i necka tbao le neoeasary to keap tbe tuugae down. Tba Mutv- Ing arrangamani operates in all kinds of ^laasin >li» most tistlsfactory manner, wltb an.Improrud Laver for Baiiklng and Lowering, while in motion. AIpo, E^-trn Keel for graat*.   .
ALL MACHINES WAiiKAKTED TO CDT ORAlK *.NU GBASS IS A Wt>P.KJlA>LlK£aiANN&B!
UK FKR&: S CK 8.
S3^'^befuUowlDg iiami>dfaiueiJGf Lancaster couuty bavt) pnrcbii-tod aad thorongbly tested thu Uorsay Seif- Acting Kake:
Jonslb&n StolifaoBd, Eliaa 2 ook. Lea esc k t9WD<)bl{>; Body D. Odidt, Jacob Weldler, Abrahaiii Liiuc. Juto Donghorty, Chriatian Bdss Uiriin Ueas, Jobn Zwnlly, Beojamin Loog, t>oi(imau U^iritn. John ^taalTer. 3[an, ba m township; EuitnopI Loogt^nccker, Jjimrjlt^huisc, Davtd Waidmm, Jonas Krb, Samnel .Uionich.Fredttric^ Keller, ChrlnUan Uerebay. Josipb Grabktl,Ceorgu Knic. Jouau Brabaker, Samoel HartibBy, Jacob Catinel. I'T.it twp.; S. Stolefoose, P. iibeiiffir. Jacob Eableman, CLrn. MuttselmuD, Henry Mofselmao, Jacob Buikhalilnr, Solomon OroIT, Jotin (jrAbill, AmJs Eapeocbide. Karl township t Gaiirge Bard, D^vid Cockal, JoUnF. Beil'<r, Boojumin Uyera, Jacol) Kdoaoe. Andrew Bard. Dt>;>pr Leacock towa>Llp; Juo. fr'ellaid. Lower LeacJck '.wp ; ^Ktbaniel Ban, fjamiiei Ksntfmau, Saliabury townshtp; Jacob K, Sbenk, Henry Lantz, Jjhn dfttuffer, Jobu Witmer, John Frantz, Michiiel Harulab, Manor, tWp.; Uaria Hoopas, Murtic twp.; S. G. Bomberger. Warwick lwp.; Jeremiah Uetr, CoQu«;o^it trrp ; Jacob iJentlioger, Bart twp.; Jno, Masterson, fauo twp ; Jscob Udrxboy, Hempfleid twp.; Jacob .~ijuuer, ebilz Si Foliz, OLru. Mamma, John Hersbey. VVo>,t tlempfiald twp.; Body t*. Hnnsberger, Ilenry 2w«Uy, Abraham Lefever, Jucob Orab 11, Andrew DEacvr, Chriutian Zjok. Cbrtf'tlaa Knpp, Is^ac bhaeffer, Jobu Bucb, Joaepb Buch, West Earl twp ; Jacub Brnbaker. Jobo U. KUi>fr, DsiiiBl B. Bril, Warnrick twp.; Wllti«m I. Clark, Drnmora twp.; Tobias Staotl'dr. Carnarvoa twp.; Isauc VVeniter, W-est Eari twp ; John Brabaker, Elizabeth lwp.; UaUiu Bra¬ baker, Kapho twp.; Isatab Jame«, BnclucuoDty; 0«o, Honek, Mecbanicsburg; OAbrlMl Weuger, Tobla.. Ereider, Franklia Herr, John .King. Cbrlstiiu Bal!er. UxQltil B.iok, LjLmpei&riwp ; Ju'.epb Buck^tdiar Jacob Lflfaver, Uenry .-tanlTer, Len Uro.iS. Jacob Swarr. H.*ory S. UoKtetler. Abraham Huml. Peiar shelly, Uenry b. bhtjuk, Jouiiii £rb, Isaae Btlmor, bamaai Erb MHobetm twp.; Joun L. Lapp H. H.:?beitz,i'itradiB0twp.; Uenry Uildebacb, Et'as Uerr, Amus Herr, Peqnea twp,:Epr- ralm Eshtetuan, filanor twp ; .^lubael Uaekwalter,.'wc. Boekwalter, Beojamla boiler, .'otan E.Lapp, .Mariii, Cooper, East Lampetor twp.; Jobn E. Brabaker, Jacob Krelde . Jecub Bear. Oeorge Wellei. Ueory Frams, Jacob ,-^wiirtlsy, Eatit U«mi>fit!id twp ; ChTiattan Hoq':- larger. II. Ka^b, Adam Kndy, Abrim Shl«ely Le>a>..tk twp.; Kdivard Esblemao. Bict:ard Millar, Porry ciaffj ; Wiliiam Spencer, Sadsbary iwp; S.',n»n9i Mou.-l.,0'i, Montgomery county; W. ti, Jc I. A. Katharfiird, Har¬ rlsbarg ; Samuei Leamao it Son. Franklia caanty. For caie by 0. D. SPKEGBEU & BkO.,
No. 23 Eabt King Straet, two doors weat of tbe Court Hou^e, Lancaster, l'a. ap .'.O 2m>23
ATJDITOH'S NOTICE.
ASSIGNED KSTATE of MARTIN W. WEAYBR i WIFE.—The naderalgned Audi- tor, appolated by tbe Conrt of Commou Pleas of Lan¬ caster county, to distribate lbe balance remaining lu lhe bands of Jonas KellT tiod Daniel Ueyer, aeuigDeea of said Martin W. Weaver and Wife, of Epbrata township, to and among tbo creditors and'thofe lezally eotllled to recalva the eame, will meet tho parties loteraated, for aald parpoee, on i^ATDBDAV, the 24th of S1&.Y, lS62,atlO o'clock A. M., In tbe Library Kocm of tbe Conrt House, in the city of Lancaster, aod on TDES¬ DAT, MAT 27lb, 1BG2. at 1 o'clock P. U.. at tba public Uoaae of Chambers Ynndt, in Hlnkletown, Ephrata lwp., whan and where sJl peraoaa Iotereated are ro qusated to atlend, if ibej aee proper.
E.  BUBKHOLDEB, ap 30-lt-2:i   ^ _    _      An.Iltor.
UOTICE.
WUEREAS, ELISHA I3ARD and WIFE, of ParadlBO towaahlp, Lancaster co., have by dead of volantary aBslgsment, dated the 16lh day of APKIL, A. D., IBG2, transferred all tbelr pro- party, real persoaal and mixed, (excapt wbat Is tUereln excL'pted) unto Amos L. Wllmsr, for tbe benefit of the creditors of said Ellsba Bard. All persons indebted will please makeimmedlata payment iotbe onderbign- ed aBsignee. and all peraoue having claims u iti present tbera legally attested for Bettlement.
AUOS L. WITMER, AsaiRUee. reaiding la Paradise, Lancaeter couuiy. ap-aa 6t-22
CHAMPION KEAPER & MOWER
WIIH SELF ACTIBG EAXE, OP 1862,
IVITH ALL THE L.-tTEST I.VPROVE.VENfS.
¦ain offer our oombiDod Machiin;
WE a., tothe
It la easy ta the world 10 live after the world'ti opmion ; it la easy in soUtude to Utb after car own; but the great man ia he who, in the midst of the crowd, keeps with perfeot sweetness the iudependence of soUlade.
There are men, wbo by long oonauUbg on¬ ly their own inoUnatioD, have forgotten thnt others bare a olaim to the same deference.
AU that great weaUh generaUy gives above a moderate Tortaneia more room for the freaks of caprice, and more privilege for ignorance and vice, n qnioker aaooession of flatteries, and a oirole of voluptnoaanesa.
Jones and Brown were talking lately of a young clergyman, whose preaohing thay had heard that day. The sermon was like a oer¬ tain man mentioned In a oertain biography— •*very poor and very piouB." "What do yoa think of him V asked Brown. "I think," said Jones, *' he did maoh better two years ago." "Why, he didn't preach then," said Brown. "Trne," said Jones, " that is what I mean."
Friend MaUaby, I am pleased that thee has got BUoh a flne organ in thy ohoroh." " Bat," Mid tha ole^ym&n, "I thonght yoa ware strongly opposed to having an organ in a church." " So I am," aald Friend Obediah; « hut, then, if theo will worship the Lord by maohinery, I woald like tbee to have a flrst rate instrament."
Said a Bonday aohool teacher a to playfnl ohild: "Wbat wonld yoa have been withont yoor -yloan fatlur and mother!" Tbe Uttle logn* replied: "Iiuppoie, m&'UB, I would liAT* bvea Ml orpban."
COAPKTNERSHIP NOTICE. ri^HE Partnership heretofuro  existing
J_ belwean Ibo onderBigoed proprietors of the '* Cos BSTOua Tbaksportatio.s Lise," and trading as GEO. CALDER 61 CO., bavicg been dlsaolved by mutaal con- seat, all persona baviag claims againtt ^ald Arm wlll please preaent Ibem fur sat lemenl, acd all persons iu¬ debted will pioAso maV;o immediate piyment—botb parties are autborii'd t» uce the namo of tho lale firm In llnaidatlon. GEO. CALDEB,
GE9. CALDEK, Jb.
The undersigned bave formed a Copartner
ship for tbo transaction of Oeneral Businees, under the name and styla ot OALDEB & hKOTHER. Having pnr¬ chaaed tbe Boats aod appurtenance-< of tbe Conestoga Transportatlou Line, and stoclc of COAL.LUUBEB, Ac, ofthe iato flrmof deri Calder & Co.. they will eontinna to receive a:id forward Prodnca and M«reb£ndi£9. be- twien Lancaster and Phiiadelphia; and alao coniUue tha COAL LUMBER, and SALT BUSINESS, at the old Bland on tbe Coneatjca. OEO. CALDEIl, Js,,
may7.tf-24 F. L. CALDER.
Alias &abf(V3a for  Divorce,
To April Term, 1852.
No. 2.
MABT S. FARMER,
vs. JOSEPH R, FARMER.
¦\rOTICE to JOSEPH R. FARMER.
1 ^ Tea are hereby commandod to be and appear In your proper person before our Jodges at Lancaster, at lha Coanty Conrt of Common Pleis. there to ha beld on tho THIRD MONDAY,IN AUGDST, ieS2, to abow cance, Ifany you have, why Mcry B. Farmsr, ahall notbe divorced from lbo lioai:^ of matrimooy conttaclad with
iav 2l.4t-2tt " PHEEirr.
Soldiers' Pensions and Bounties,
THE underalgued, members of tho liar of Lancabter County, will provide at!d maka out the proper forma aad forward   Ihoci to tbe proper offlcera of  the   Governmsnt. acil collect   all  Claims. Bounties, Arrearages of P^y, and  Pen-'ion?, for  all widows and orphans of aoldiers froia Lancaster County, wbo may be liUlad or may die in tbe aervica of tbe Government ot tbe Dnlted ijtatia. aud for ail noldiera from samo coaoty. Ib&t maybe wonnded,or b€C0me eick and disabled—without any chat ge or corapenfB tion. K. W   BHEMK.                     JAP. K. ALEXANOEK, ANDREW J..-TBINMaN. ROLAND KI^Z8R, BBNJ. F- BEAR.                  ABK^BAM KQaKK, TUADDEBSSTEVENS,Jr., J. R. STPHER. ap 3f) tf-33
PBEDINAND E. HAYES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 402,LI- BRAET STBEET, Evana' Building, PHILADEL FIUA. aprll t;i-tf-2.1
WM. AtTG. ATLEE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 45 East King atreot, oppoBlto Bpreeher'a Hotal.Laocaater, Jaly4-ly.33
EDWABD BEILLY.
ATTORNEY AT LA.W.—OFFICE, DUKE 8TBRET, 3 doori) Nurlh of tb. Coart IlaaB., ¦..neuter, Faun's. hot 2-ir-19
KXAIOXNEB & TTRRALD Steam Job and Card Frinting Office.
HAVIN& introduced into our OfBce one of 	
RnOGLE'S EOTAEY CARD CUTTERS, togethar with a largo aaBortment of OABDS—PLAIH an<t GOLOBXD, wa are now prepared .to print cards ol avarr BIZB ASS QOLOB for all who a«7feT0T u
m£ SSi!fSnUlL*d with 0ABD8 OT ALL BXZB8 %laial9kU ftUm,    OaU aa4 im tpMlse C4m«}
Maria &biilc, West CocaHco townabip. By Moses Sblrlf,
Eiwecutor. Danlel Oirvin, Paradise township.   Trnat Accooot. By 1 Peter Neidich, Trastee appointed by the Court to sell tba real estate of deceased. I
Martin Helm, Btraebnrgtowufihlp. By Danlel Helm and
Jaco\i Carpenter, Execators. Qeorga Copplsj Conoy township.   By Jacob A. MUler,
Admsniftrator. Georga W. Lulz.Mauortoffuship. By AmoaB. &bnman,
ona of tha Execators. George Eendlg, Conestoga townebip. OuardiaoBblp Ac¬ eonnt.   By Jacob Fehl,Guardian of Bonjamin Eendlg, Deliah Kendig and Snaan Eendlg. minor cbildron of deceafod. Anna Landis, Warwick townflhip.   By Levi Grube, Ex¬ ecator. Samuel Mellinger, Warwick   towuship.    By fc'amuel
Tonng and Levi Grube, ExecntorB. Ellas wechter. Clay towdshlp.   By Samuel EUer and
Samuel NiBEly, Executor. Andrew   Metzger,  East    HempSeld   township.     By Abrabam H. Metzger, Jacob N. Metzger aud Audrew T. Metzger, Executors. Michaol Groff, Bart township.   Cnaidianshlp Account. By Philip Meck, Guardian of Abrabam Groff, minor bon of decaaEeJ. Jaeob Esbiamau. Strasbnrg township.   Gnardlansblp '   Acconnt.   By Cbrlatian II. Mliler, Ooardl&n of Emma
&aeaa Eeblemaa, minor child of deceased. Isaac Bollinger. Ephrata towoshiy. By Jacob BoUlnger
and Bamnel Ki«sly. Execntora.
Amos K. Baub, West Lampeter tr^wnsblp    Gnardlan-
hblp Acconnt. By Philip Meclf. Guardian of Emma E
Baub, Oearrta M-Kiub and Lydia A. Baab, minor
childreu of dticeaseJ.
jRcob Newcomer, Manor towoablp.   By Cbrlatian E.
Newcomer end Jacob E. Newcomer, AdmlulBtrators.
George Watfel, Cocestcga towuship. By Henry Graver.
and Snsaa Warfal, AdmlnislratoiB. CatbartdB Stambaugh, Paradifta township.   By Samoel
P. Bower, Adinlnlhtrator. David Bucliwaiter, East Lampeler towaship. By Mlcb¬ ael Bnckwalter, David Bnckwalttir aud Jubn Uuber, Execntora. Joeeph B.Tilllngbaat, formerly of lha cily of Lancae¬ ler, late of lbe i-late of Connecticut. By Wm. Wright, Adminiatralor. Jacob Bwarr, East  Hsmpflald   lownsbip.    By D. Q.
Esbleman, Eiiq., Administrator pendente lite. ChriBtlan Habecker, Manor township.   By Isiac Ha¬ becker and Josopb Habecker, AdminlEtr&'orii. Jacob Loos, Warwick townbhip.   By Danlel Lo-jj aud
Magdalena Loou, Administrators. Gaorge Dommeyer, Ciay township.   By John Dom¬ meyer. Administrator. Artbar Branln, Bart towa?bip.   By Joseph McClure,
AdminUtrator. John Landau, Ephrat a township. By Samnel Wolf, Ad-
miulatra'or. Jesse Tundt, West Earl lownhhip,   By Jobn Bbeaffer, Execator. Jobn Summy Itapho towadbip.   By Daniel £ummy,
Admlnlsirator. Samuel Caibert, formerly of Lancastar county.    By H.
B.Swarr, Etq , AdmlnUtralor. Mary Baa.-man, Manor townebip.    By Jacob Bansman,
Admlnletrator. „    ,     .   „
Anna Baar. Lancahter l<jwn«>bip.    By Jacob Bauaman,
Adminletiatur. David Stauffer, Earl towot-bip.   By John Wlimer and
Marlln Bnckwalier, Execntor:*. fiabaatlau G. Mofcser. Eea., City of Lancaster.   By Wll-
l'.um A Morion, Administrator. Harmao WUmar, Manor township.   By Jacob S. Wit¬ mer, Surviving Execalor. Aadrew Miliar, Manor townahip.   By Jacoh S. WUmer,
Admioibtifttor. Margaret 8. Hoopes, Little Brltala townhtlp.    By Jobu
Kirk, Executor. Daniel Krelder, t'ea., East Hempfield townuhlp.   By Daniel B. Krelder. Jr, and Beujamin B. Eanffman, AdminUtraturR. Kubert Girvin. IViadine lOKuobip.   By Jamas Girvin,
Administrator Jamea ColUns, BorouRh of Columbia.   By John   E.
CoUlna and William A. Martin, Exeootors.
Abraham Stoner, Jr., West Lampeter townthlp.   Guar-
diaisnip Accoaot.   By Jobo Mecartney, Oaardian of
Frances aod Anna Stuner.mloor children uf deceaaed.
Ansa Oirea. Boroogb of Columbia.   By Elizabetb Ty-
Bon, aurviving Executrix Cartlb W. Grat)b, Borough of Columbia.   By H. M.
North. B»i . Adminisiralor. Hartlel B. Harrowa. City of Lancastor.   By Thomas H.
Buirows, Et(i. Kxecoior. Jobo Krallay. Ephrata townsbip. Gnardlanablp Ac- C30nt. By Adam KfalROiacher and William Carpen¬ ter Exccotorj of Joaoph KonUmacbar, deceaaed who was Gnardian of Jobu Marat Fetter, Mary Ann Falter and Jobo Henry Sheaffer, graodcbildrao of decaa*ed. Joeeph Benaenig, East Earl townBhip.   By Henry Sen-
aenig and Joeepb Eeosenlg. Administrator.-^. John B. Ba&aler, Manbaim townehlp.   ByJacob Gam¬ ber and Beuben Bowman. Admlniitiatore. Andrew Snydar. Boroogb of Marietta.   By Barr Span¬ gler, Admlniatrator. ^.      «   „ Abrabam Landla, East Lampater towoablp.   By Henry
S. LandlB, Execator. Frederick Trost, City of Laneaatar.   By Frederiek B.
Albright, Admlniatrator. Ellzibeth Smith, Saat Hempfield townihip.   By Hotes
Bocb. Admloiatrator. Iqaao Ulokle, Eioroogb of Colambia.   Partial AccoonL By Elizabath Blahle and Bamoel M. HlaUo, Bxaen¬ tors. Elizabeth L. Bmltb and Henry L.SmIth.Eaat Hempfleid townahip. Onardlanahlp Aeeoant. By Jacob L. Har¬ abey, their Qnardian. 0 Frederlok Cooper, City orLancaator.   By Fanny Cooper
and Daolel Herr, (Pequea.) Admloiatratora. Jacoh Hewawanger, Proridence townihip.   By Tbomaa
Oroffahd Daniel Harr, (Peqnea,) Bxaeatora. John Birtiler Bapho townSip.  By Mlcbael H. Mooit a&d JuohBertzler.^XMatora,       „,.^,,„,i.i- i-. JotaW•Ual,itr»s^mI»towB«hI^ OoardlaflfUp Af
Improvements over last Beaaoo, and now claim many advantages over all other macbinei in the market. Wu have wrongh' iron guards with cast Bteel face. Tbe self-actluE Rika ts admitted to be tba moat simple aud durable io lba market. It cau ba regulafil by tbe dtlrerto maka tbe sheaveti regalar for baavy or ligh: grain. It hax two moilous, the qalck m^itloa of the knife ia obtained by tho Oiid of a bmati plnl'iu wheel requiring a ^low speed for the team. Tho regular mo¬ tion by tbe ubo of a larga pinion for grain, ll baa two knives, smooth edge fcr gro.ss and Biekla edge fur grain. Wa will refer Farmer^ in want of machlnea io thur.'* who used them Iaat seaaou vary ^ncc«fcirally:
Emannel LanJfs, Darld Lindls, (Farmara } Samnal Landis, {Martin's son,) Benj. B. Landia, Benj. R. Stauf¬ fer. Abm. Doner, Abm. Rohrer, Eabt L^mpettjr; John L. Eohrer, Ilenry L. LandlB, John Newbauser, Jacob Stoltsfus. WlUlam Baker, Leacock; Pet.)r Herr and Jacob Hershey, (Preacher,) I'aradtHe; Josaph L. Det¬ weiler, Hempneld.
J3" Farmere In want of h good combioed Rejpur i Mow^r, nith aelf-actiog rake, wiil plaate give on a call and eXHmine ours. Ail muchluea warranted to wurk un well as any other combined iu tbe markat.
For tille at Adam R. Barr'd AgrleoItorHl Implemeu: aod Seed W&rebouEe, Sunt EIng Street, next djor t>> Lane'a Dry Goodti f^iore, Lani-a^ter, Fa. may 7-2m 24 JACOB Ji ABM. ROURKR.
Farmers Look to your latercsLs I
The Oid Reliable will be in market for 18GJ.
McCORMICK'S   woll LD   EENOWNED REAPER   AHD   MOWKK.
SLMPLIGITY, Strength, Durability, with ease of workinn are ita cardinal polits. It cola wider, cannot be choked or clogged, la light draught, ban no perceptible aide pressata, doaa not chafe tie horses necka. Is easy to rake from, turns tqaare corners, acd an a Reaper and Uower is warraut¬ ed tuperior tu auy now In uae. We pretsnt therefore for tho comlog baaaon a Machine, ooe foot wider tb:in those of most maker'', witb a light drangbt for tw^ borv>)s, in reaping and mowing, is lighter thao is ro- quired for mucb narrower maehines; bIi>o, one with tbi* sirenffth and capacity for fonr horees were Gcch ts de¬ alrad. The Machine nf I8S2.ombodleB marked ImproTtt- menta.
ill Machines warraated to work well in grass and grain, lo be well made and durablu, and In adJUton say that farmera who may desiro It, arn at liberty to work oar Machine througb tbs harvest wilb aoy other, aud keep and pay for tbe ooe preferred, and daem i: unnecBBary to give any referances, at lb>« machine wUl recommeud itealf. Apply pemftnally orby letter to JOBN b. ERU, Agent. Liti^, Lancaster ronnty, Penna.
E^The Agent will be in Liicasler, at Coopar'a Hotel.   Samnie Machine at Cooper'a Uotel.
mayll  6t-2t
PLANTS!   PLANTS!!   PLANTS!!!
80,000 SWEET POTATO Plants at Iio ceota par handred, or 31 P^r thoaa.od, Aboat ISO.OI^O TOBiLCCU   I'LANrS, at£0 caalg per tboQa&nd.
ElglileaaVirlalloa of TOMATO PtiNTS j .Iso.CAU- BAOS Earlv aod Lato: RED BEETS, Early and Law ; PEl'PERS, Sbarp and Sweet; CELBRT, Wolte;«nd Efld;BALAD; EQO PLANTS, anda Tariety of othara.
rJ-AU ordera promptlT attonded to by tbu onder. aignad SAMUKL HE!^S,
Frnlt and Yageuble Oardoaer. AliDREri.i—Wlllow-st. P. 0 , Lancaater county, l'a. may U tf2l
Fresh Garden Seeds—Hew Crop.
THE atteotioa of Farmers nnd Gard- enera, I. re(iaoato 1 to the large Tariety of MEW CKOP OARDES SBEUS, jost received aad for rai. wboleaale and lelaU, at J. B. MARKLEY'S,
may 7 tf-24 Apothecary, 41 North Qaeen at.
LANCABTER HOME MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 68, East King St.,
LANCASTER. PA.
THIS Company id strictly mutaal, no proflta baiog contemplated. Lot au ImmasadeKTlog. It waa organized for the apecial beaeilt ot Inaared par. tlee, as they wlll have the entire control of It, aod coo. atltate the Compaoy. It la now prepared to laanrt, Keal and Peraonal property, in the city and coonty ul Lancaaler.
Pr«ufcni—ReT. Wm. T. Qerbard; Vice Prttldei.li~ D. 0. Swartx aud J. B.Swarllifelder; Secretary—C. tt. LefcTer; Treasurer—John Shaeffer.
may 14 "•"
BEMOVAL. S.   GAHA,   Sorivoner
and
t~|   Agent for~iTO^M^»o Coiim_MtrraAl,_Pus 1..
5lre"ly 0PP""« "" ''""' ^'"" ^'*°''- may li 	
St-24
roa SALE.
AFOUE-HOBSE (Ketuen-Fi.ue) STBAK BOtLSB, will h. Bold lot. U apulied for MOS. Tli.BoUaaaxIi.iwi at BXarsBOlLES HAS. TACTORT, lait Oheeaat Street, aearly oppoelt, tha BlUloU D^pot.   b<l°m " "** £XU<m> "SB Bbb.
AU ruRin Omci. B«7T^{-M