Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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I. A, HiESTAND. i hTSTnE, i /. I. EAETMiN,
Editors and Proprietor*, -W-AU lmaIaeBsIetteti,oornmunIflatlon«,*o., ahonld b;addre«edtotho  "" ' "'
LANCASTER. PA., WEDNESDAY, AtRIL 19,1865,
'' TltTr «.m 1 Tl oxr, IiBBCsaiari
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. pl"Vs?«aT^^";t^~^™ wd'oSmL t,^ 1 fare by the diligenoia, and that so much TisiKa to^c»»7g»^ ?t the rata^^of Sowi aanta.par | wUl be renuired for entertainment on the
"that-you Mexicans should take euoh ihings as a matier of course, and deem reaistanee a veiy impoHte Vfay of treating the tnighU of the road, instead of boldly ssaerting your rights, and abating the evil by a manly spirit of resistance. For myself, I xnustconsiderit tho most coward¬ ly of proceedings,for any respectable party Xo set out prepared quietly to gratify the cupidity ofthe i2(£rorte,and unprepared to treat them to tbeir just deserts."
"Evtry traveller, Senor," she replied, "should befora setting out, count the cost of his journey, and as ofeourse it ia natu¬ ral that he should value his life highly, it ¦eems lo me natural that he should pay a certain sum for positive safety rather than put that life in jeopardy. For instance in travelling from Vern Cruz to Mexico, if he will first reaeon that so much ia the
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TEE BOYS ABB COKUIQ HOXB.
Ihank God, the sky Ib eloaTing!
lha cloQflfl are itirrying pail; Thank Qod, tho day ii nearing I
The dawn is coming fait. ft Aud when glad Lor&Id voicai.
Shall tell us psace has oome, This thonght thatl most rejoice us
*' Our boya are coming home!"
Soon fihallthe voice of singing
Drown war's tremendous din; Soon sba[I the joy-betia* ringing
Bring peace and freedom in. The jablloe btnfirei bamtng,
Shall soon light np the dome, And SOOD, to sooth our yearning.
Oar hoyi are coming home.
Tbe vacant fireside places
Havo Trailed for them long; Tbe lovo-Iigbt lacks their facet,
Tbe choras vaita tholr song; A shadowy fear has haunted
Tho long deiorted room; But now our prajers are granted,
Our boys aro ooming home I
O mother, csltnly waiting
For that belovod son ! 0 sister, proadlj dating ^ Tho victories ho haa won! ^
0 mnideo, softly hummiog
Thc lovo aong while yotC roam— . Joy, joy, the boys aro coming—
Our boya ato coming homo !
Aod yet—oh, koeoeat sorrow!
Tho>'ro coming, but not all; Pull many n dark to-morrow
ShaU wear its sable pall For tboniiods who aro sloepiog
Ueneath the empuri.lad loam ; Woe! wee? for those we'ro weeping,
Who never will come home!
0 sad heart, hash tbygriaving;
Wnit but a little while I With hoping and believing
Thy woe and fear beguile. Wait for tbe joyous meeting
Seyond tha starry dome, For there our boys are waiting
To bid us welcome home.
THE B3AUn£1JL DECOY.
[From tbo'Cnpublishod Chnmidoof» Tr«T«ller.]
It is well known to all in any degree fa- yailiar with the history ot Mezico.'that a
will be required for entertainment on the way, and «o much for the contingency you speak of, he will then have the exact cost between two points; and if he will look at the whole a» the sum total of his jour¬ ney, he will not aeem to be robbed by any one party more than another."
"That," I replied, "maybe, I believe i«, the Uexicah mode of doing busineas, but Joes not tally with the preconceived ideas of us fsreigaers,"
" But every one," replied the fair spea¬ ker, " should conform to the customs of the country he visits."
"And do ym. then go prepared for this highway robbery ? and have you no fear in journeying by youraelf?"
"Well, Senor, what can I do ? I nm as you perceive au unprotected lady ; wbo, for certain leaaons, am required tomake tho journey between Perote aad the Ca. pital some twice or thrice a year, and yon certainly could not expect mo to go pre¬ pared to resist an armed band! As to fear I will not deny I have my share of that. but BO far, I never have met with any rough treatment, and of course, I trust to the saints that my fortune will be ever aa propitious."
And have you really been robbed on your journey baek and forth 1" I inquired. " I think I have paid my share to the ladronfs for my transit through their coun¬ try !" she laughed.
"And you expect to continue a repeti- of thesame through therest of your life." "Who knoirs?" she replied. "At least I hope I may be always prepared." "Andyour fellow travellers;" said I; " have you never seen any disposed to re¬ sist these unlawful acts ?"
"Once, Senor, an Amerioan and an Englishman who were in the same dili¬ genoia with me, fired upon the robbera, killing one and wounding two.". " And did the robbers fire back ?" "Yes, but fled immediately, and fortu¬ nately injured none of our party."
" As I should have expected," returned I. " You were not robbed on that occa¬ sion, I suppose ?"
" We were not, Senor; but the two for¬ eigners subsequently paid dearly for their resiatance; for in journeying baok and forth, both were killed, separate and at different times, near-the same spot. Iou see those crossej by the aide of tbe road, Senor?"
I bave observed them frequently, but here they seem to be much more numer- ou-'," I replied, looking forth from the vehicle.
Each one stands on the spot where lo^ie one has met a violent death," she rejoined; " and as we go along. I will call your attention to the places where the foreigners met theirs."
" Bo you know,' said I, ' that I am re¬ solved fo emulate their example, let the consequences be what they may ?"
" Holy saints defend us," she exclaim¬ ed ; " you are not in earnest, Senor ?" " Seriously ao, I assure you." " You would only bring certain  death upon us botb."
" Say rather, I should lighten the ex¬ penses of the journey—for your knights of the road undeistand retreat as well as advance—and you youraelf have ackowl- edged that firm resistance put them to flight at once."
But there were numbers opposed to them, Senor, and you ara only one."
"But fortunately I have a couple of re¬ volvers, which, in two good hands, amount to some ten or a dozen shots, nnd my*, friends have repeatedly told mo that 1 was not a bad marksman."
" Ah 1 Santa Maria ! you will think better of this, Senor—tho very idea of re¬ sistance terrifies me I"
" But not the idea of robbery ?" " Beoause I have never met wilh vio¬ lence.'
We continued to converse in a similar strain some time longer—my fair com¬ panion gradually changing the subjeot, and seeming much interested in myself. I learned that she was unmarried, that her father and brothers were officera,in the army, and so forth, and so on; and in re¬ turn I gave her my own name, stated something of my history, business and prospeots, and altogether became more communicative than I would advise nny
regular system of highway robliery exists in every seotion of that miserably govern¬ ed country; and that through a want of interference of the authoritiea, this has rown up into such a regular and formi¬ dable shape, that every traveller mual be prepared to put his life at hazard at every stage, or be provided with a suitable con¬ tribution for loi cahelleres del camino (the knights of the road,) who, in the event of finding you prepared and willing, will make their levy with a politeness only equaUed by the smiling landlord, when he receives your overcharged fare for the last night's entertainment. Why such » systematic boldness of robbery is allowed —if not with the connivance, at least with rarely any interference, of the govern¬ ment or state authorities—ii one of those mystical matters which among othen so puzzles and perplexes the intelligent for" eigners, hut that such is tho disagreeable *iruth, every traveller through that wretch¬ ed country can bear ample testimony.
Some years ago, having business which first called me to the Capital of Hexico, and henco through the interior of the country to tbe northward, I met with several thrilling adventures, which I re¬ corded for the benefii of whosoever may take an interest therein, omitting only the dates, they being non-essential to the interest of the narrations themselvea.
The first of the series occurred on the route between Vera Cruz and the city of iUexico. In tbe regular diligenpia run¬ ning between the placea just mentioned,
I had  tnken passage, and had pasaed   "^""""""'cauve man i wouia advise nny   r^" ^^-J" through lhe beautiful city of Jalapa, and   friend to be with any stranger of either ^^
entered the eloomv town of Peroti.. witb-   aeX in a atrange country. '^
entered the gloomy town of Perote, with out meeting with any unusual incident, though being continually warned to be on my guard againat the dangers of the * road. At Perote, whera wo haltod for a relay and refreshments, all my fellow- passengers took leave of mo, very solemn¬ ly assuring me, that if assailed by the la' drones, or robbers, it would be much better for me to take mattera quietly, and aufier myself to bo generally plundered, than (0 run the risk of having my throat cut for resistanoe, as I bad somewhat boldfy proclaimed it was my inlention of doing. I thanked them for their advice, and re¬ plied that I would take the matter into serious consideration.
At Perote, I repeat, all who had been my companions from Vera Crui took leave of me, this being the end of tbeir journey in that direction, hut there was one new passenger to go forward', whom to roy agreeable surprise, I found to be a beaU; • tiful young lady, some twenty years of age.
Senorila Paula, as I subsequently ascer¬ tained ber name to be, was in indeed one of those rare beauties seldom met with ezcept in works of fiction—tall, graceful, with a profusion of long, black hair—soft, clear, melting dark eyes—a» perfect as over came from the hands ofthe sculptor, and with an animation the moat fascina¬ ting, varying in expression with every obangint, mood of the intellectual poaaea. sor. A glance at her bewitching dart eyes, showed me that she was one who waa naturally of a social disposition ; and as we rattled away from the gloomy town, I took tho liberty of opening a converaa-: tion.
"They tell me," aaid I, "that the roufo between here and Mexioo ia a very dan¬ gerous one to travel."
"There is little.to' fear,", ahe Mplied,
with a aweet smiloJand in s molodioui
>   tone. !' except from [the profeMioma'rob-
bets, and they aeldom liwm anj on«.whg
\ . makef noreaUtinoe.'"
S'.S^^-^fsb^i^K?
As we oontinued our journey, the con¬ versation gradually changing from one thing to another, Senorita Paula sudden- y brought it back to the point where it first opened.
" We are ooming upon a dangerous part of the road,' ehe aaid; ' are you still reaolved to defend yourself if assailed 1"
" With your permission, Senorita ?"
" I don't think it advisable," she re¬ plied, '* but still if such is your intention, \ thinl; it ;io more than right that you should give me a chance to take a part in my defence! aince my risk of danger will boaagrea.tas yours!"
" And havo you really the nerve, after all, to defend yourself ?"
•' If I had the means, Senor."
"Ihave two pistols," said I; "if you will accept one of them, it is at your ser¬ vice !"
" You are very kind, Senor—^but can I fire it ?"
" ^'th ewe, Senorita;" and producing one of my revolvers, I explained to he^ the manner in which it was to be nsed.
"And this, you say, will shoot some balf a'doien times?"
"Ithinkitsafeto calculate that five ohargea out of six will explode, Senorita."
"A very formidable weapon, indeed 1" Bhe replied; " and with suoh I canalmosl fency TVe are safo. You have another you «ay like this?"
I prodaoad it.
"What a beantiful invention!" she ob¬ served, reaching oyer and taking it from my hand. Then extending ber'hands, onsof theraTolTOr»in each; she contin. tied: '-'Atmod like this, one inight almoit coiiiit himself safe agaiost a-lirat 1 - Yoa iwiy this it £re'din this mauier t'.'ahepro.- iMMiad;;oookiog'on'e6fth'e.winiiom
:iT«*«i,;<^a i>«ntiiig^it teWarS^   ma^ li:
"Have*..<)aro,.iBendriU; otf yoa' wffl
port. A minuto after, and whilo I was gently chididg her, we hoard a loud, quick tramp of horses, and aeveral sharp, rapid exclamations. The next moment our conveyance was atopped suddenly, and we aaw ourselves aurrounded by some eight oc ten mounted men, one of whom, in a loud voioe, exclaimed.
" Yield yourself prisonera, or die 1"
"Quick, Senorita," said I, extending my hand; " qujpk! in Heaven'a- name! give me one of those weapons, for now is the timo for decisive action 1"
" If ay," she replied, putting the weap¬ ons behind her, " You will be too hasty. Let them suppose we yield—lef them open the door."
" Oh, no 1 it will thon be too late !" , As I spoke, the door was suddenly thrown open, and three or four awarthy, heavily bearded men preaented   them¬ selves to my view.
" Quick, Senorita, for the love of God 1" I cried, grasping at her arm.
"Holdl" ahe exclaimed, instantly pre¬ senting one of my revolvera at my head. Eesistance is useless—you are our prison¬ er!"
"GreatGod!" I exclaimed, perfeotly astounded; " our prisoner did you say ?— It is not poasible that one so fair and love¬ ly as yourself, is in any manner connected with these banditti."
" It is even so, Senor, she replied, with one of ber most bewitching smiles, still kejpingone of my own weapons turned against myself, and significantly pointing the other towards the door. " You will oblige U3 by stepping forth and giving yourself into the care of of thoso good gentlemen, who will see that you are Ireated as a brave man should bo, but who will trouble you men.ntime for any little change and valuables yoa might have to apare!"
There seemed to be no help for it—the beautiful Senorita Paula Valerde was a spy and accomplice of tha ladrones. She had entered the dilligenciaat Perote for no olher purpose than to ascertain the exact condition of things inside, and be able to signalize her associates as she passed along, so that they might know exaotly in what manner to conduct them¬ aelves and make their work sure, without risk. By a simple stratagem she had ob¬ tained my arms, just at the point where she knew the attack would bemade; and ber discharge of the pistol as if by acci¬ dent, was tho sign to ehow them that all was secure.
" I acknowledge myself conquered by being outwitted!" said I, bowing fo la Senorita.
Then turning to tha robbers, who had now collected in a body, in front of the door of the diligencia, I continued:
"Gentlemen, will you permit me to alight and raake you aomo v.iiuable pres¬ ents ? In the language of your country, ail I have ia youre."
The leader of the party bowed politely in return, and said, with a grim smile :
"Si, Sanor, we would be most happy to receive anything which so distinguished a traveler may have to bestow."
With tfais I quielly stepped from tho vehicle ; and one quick, se.irching glance put mo in possession of tho wholo atate of affairs. Tbe dilligenoia had been stop ped in a wild, gloomy place, and the dri¬ ver waa setting carelessly on his box, taking everything aa » matter "of course- He might also be an accomplice of ths robbers, or he might not, but in either case there was little hope of assiitance from him—any attempt of lhe kind would cer¬ tainly bring upon him a severe puniah¬ ment, aooner or later. I glanced up and down the read, where it wound -between dark, overshadowing trees, but diacovered nothing to give mo any hope. The rob¬ bera, some eight or ten in number, and all well armed, wero collecting around me, part of them mounted, and the others standing on their feet, holding their mus¬ tangs by the bridle. Looking upon my case ae a desperate one, so far as being plundered was conoerned, I still retnined roy preaenoe of mind, and did not wholly despair. True, I bad beeu outwitted, and disarmed, and now stood singly between numbers; but the idea of yielding to tbis - outrage was repugnant tomy very nature, and I resolvod to put the least favorably opportunity for defence and retaliation to the strongest test.
" Will you accept this purse?" said I, producing one that held several gold coins, and handing itto the chief of the Ictdrones.
" Thank you, Senor,"you are very kind," he said, ns he took it in h'is hand and chinked the monoy.
" This diamond pin may prove accep¬ table toyour friend," I added, as I quiet¬ ly removed it from tho bosom of my shirt and handed it to the gentleman on his left, who reoeived it in the same polite manner. " This diamond ring I trust you will retain as a keepsake," I contin¬ ued, drawing lhe jewel from my finger and presenting it to a third. "I beg your par¬ don, Senorita," I pursued, glancing at the Senorita Paula, who, with my pistols in her possession, was qnii-tly standing with¬ in the diligencia, regarding tho whole ings witb one of {her sweet¬ est smilea. " I must not forget this beau¬ tiful lady ! I hnve here," I went on, at the same producing the article, "an very beautiful gold snufi'box—set, as you per¬ ceive, wilh diamonds—will your ladyship 1 • •¦        -
" A.dai09, Senorita and Senores 1" said I,'bitterly, "ho laughs beat who laughs lasti"
The next moment I was dashing away down the road tbe half rallied robbera pouring after me a volley, but fortunato- not touching their mark. They would doubtless have followed me in bot pursuit, but for the wholesome dread they had of my still undischarged weapon. As it was I eaoaped, andentored tho town of Puebia in triumph ; where it ia almoat needless to add, a narrative of my exploits mado me a hero and lion for tho time. Here I sold my captured mustang and trap¬ pings forienough to idemnify me for what I disposed of in the way of preaents, and the next day saw me an inside paaaenger of the sama diligencia, en route for Mexi¬ oo, where I arrived in safety, without any farther event worthy of note.
What became of the robbers and tbeir beautiful accomplice I never learned; but the lesaon taught me on tbat journey I have never forgotten; and during the re¬ mainder of my stay, in that country, no pretty women ever had tho honor to be my business confidante, or of getting pos¬ session of my trusty and unfailing revol¬ vers.
"It.Mm...ran,, f a.- I r'i^i^^i^S^S^^Sf^l^^i '^i^^m^^.iurii}:^
IHB EIBBII&I. GOODHBSB.
0 frionds! with irhom my feet hare treal lie qniet aisles of prayor.
Glad witaees to yoar zeal for God And Ioto of men I benr.
1 trace your lines of nrgament; Yaar losio linked and strong, "
I weigli as ono who dreads dissent. And fears a doubt as wrong.
But StiU my hfiman Lands aro w^k To hold your iron oreeds j Againit thc words yo bid me speak My heart within me pleads.
Who fathoms the Eternal Thought?
Who talks of scheme and plan ?' The Lord is God !   Ho needeth not
Tbo poor devioo of man.
I walk with bare, hashed feet tbe ground
Yo tread with boldnosa shod; J
1 dare net iix with mete and bound
lho love and power of God. Ye praise His jnstice; oren such
His pittying lor'o I deem; Ye seek a king; I fain would touch
Tho robe tbat bkth no soam.
Ye see tho cnrso wbich ovorbroodi
A world of pain end loss; I hear our Lord beattitndes
And prayer upon tho cross.
More than jour schoolmen teach, withil
Myself, alas, I know; Too dark ye oannot paint tbe sin.
Too small tho nierit show. X bow my forohoad to tho duat,
I veil mino eyes for shame. And urge, in trembling self-distrust,
A prayer without a claim. J SCO tho wrung that round me lios,
I fed tho guilt witbin; I beir, witb groans aod trarail-cries.
The world confe'sa its sin:
I
Yet In tbe maddening maze of things, And tossed by storm and flood.
To ono filed star mjr spiric dings • I know that Qod is good !
Not mine to look when cbcrabim
And sorapbs ma, not see. But nothing can be good in Him
Which evil is iu me.
The wrong that paios my soul below
I dara not ihrono above; I know not of His bate—I know
His goodness aad His Ioto.
T dimly guess from bics-ings koown
Of greater oat of sight. And. with the chasteaed Psalmist, own
His jud^m-nts too are ri jht. 1    • I long for household voices gono,
For raoisbed siniies X long. But God ha:h led my dear onesoa. And flo can do no wrong.
I know not wbat tbo future hath
Of marvol or Burpri$e,i Assured alono tbat Ufa and death
His meroy underlies.
And if my hoart and flesh aro weak
To bear an untried pain, Thc bruised roed he will not broak,
But strengtbon and austain.
Ko offering of my own I have*
Nor works my faitb to provo; I .an but givo the gifts Ho gavo, ¦ And plead His love for love.
And so beside the Silent Soa
I wait tbe muffled oar; No harm from Iiim can como to ma
On ocean or on shore.
1 know not whero His islands lift
thing." "Giva bim a halfpenny,,'was the reply, ."and you will sue." Tho dog on receiving the money immediately went to a baker's ahop and with the-opin purcha¬ sed a cake. The surprise felt at this eight was increased bythe tale whioh his frjend then related. Thia dog was aooustomed to deal regularly with that baker; but somo tjme since I happened to be in the shop when ho came in to make a purchase, and all tho stock was gone except ona half cake. This the baker gave the dog for faia money;   h« looked at it,  thon at
been fully equal, in tfaeae respects, toany of them. Italian greyhounds however, are of two kinda: one coming from the south of Italy, of rather stronger build than tho other, but perfeot in symmetry, and dis¬ covering qualities of a higher order. Of this sort was the dog how referred to; it waa brought into this oountry when six months oid; and the following are merely a few out of many proofa of its sagacity and love.
In the pariah where its mistress resided, daily prayera were offered at the church
 .. I v-./ H'"/"" were ottered at the church
him, and grumbled his disaatiafaotion ;' a milo and a half distant; and thither the butl patted the dog, urging him totake lady regularly proceeded, aocompanied the cake, wbich at length he did very ¦ by her dog, who remained, however, du. reluctantly, and walked away. I then ring the service at the lodgo of a friend'a charged the baker hot to cbeat the poor house close by. But on Sundays, though dog, but to give him tho faalfoako duo the lady atarted at precisely the same hiin as soon as he had ono. Some tine tiq»e, tho greyhound never offered to after, happening to bo in his ahop and leave ttio house; it proceeded only to tho tbe dog pasaing by,- I aaked if he had door, watched its mistress as long as she ever given the dog the halfKsako he owed i.was in sight; then retarned to its accus- himf- "No sir," ssid tha baker, "I have j tomed place; and only appeared at the not; ho has never once been injny shop' door again to welcome the lady's return since."    I now eailed the dog in, and   home.
begged tho baker to givo him a cake; ho Por more than four years after this Ita. did so; thus the mattor naa satisfactorily j Han graybound came into the possession settled, and from that day to this tbe i of this lady, she was accustomed to take dog has continued his custom at thesame a great deal of exercise: walking, riding, shop. or driving, in all of which the dog was in-
A dog accompanied a lady on a long varibly her companion. Though very viait to a friend, who resided at a conai- sensitive to cold when atill, from the ex- derablo distance,  and eoon made itself i oeeding fineness of the skio, the rapid ac
f.mii;.,;=.!fl, «!.« !-.".»•»» -C'L- t- I •: e., .       . 	
familiar with the inmates of the house.— Ono morning about 10 a. jc. it jumped on each one of their laps, licked their faces, and loaded them with its warmest cares¬ ses ; wheii its mistress remarked: "How strangely the dog behaves; it it werea human being I should say a long journey ia about to bo undertaken, and that thia was the farewell prior to start." The dog was about as usual during the day, in tho evening it was miaaed, and search waa made for it in vain. The next post brought a solution of tho mystery.     Tho
off, but exceedingly wet snd dirty, hav-   *¦? ing faad to swim rivers as well as to en¬ counter the usual troubles on tho road.— I,know wall two daughters of that lady, ona of whom told me the tale,
Besiding for many years in the neigh¬ borhood "of London, I suffered, like all such persons, the nuisance of tramps trea¬ ding as they chose about the garden, knocking and ringing for the servanta, and then pestering tbem with thair rub¬ bishing wares. O.ie gentleman.-lookiog out from his breakfast-parlor, seeing ono
lienor me by accepting this, as a slight token of my regard for tbe pleasure affor¬ ded mo by your company aad conversa¬ tions ?"
"Youare a very gallant gentleman, Senor," she laughed, taking the two re¬ volvers in one fair hand, and presenting tho other.
I reaohed tbe box towards her—but my hand trembled a little, and just as tho present was about to touch ber fingers, it slipped and fell between us.
" A tbousand pardons, Senorita, for awkwardness," I eaid, as I bent down to pick itup.
Now was the all-important moment— the moment of life and death I All were in a measure off their guard; and ono quick, furtive glance showed mo that tho girl still held my weapons carelessly in one hand, with tbe otber remaining ex¬ tended for the prize. I lifted the box carefully; but as I raiaed myaelf I gavo a wild,startingyell;andaa the Senoritastar- ted back, I, with the quickness of light¬ ning, seized both weapoiu and wren¬ ched them from her.
To wheel and commence firing npon' the party was now only the work ofa mo¬ ment. The first shot fortunately stretch¬ ed out the chief; tbe secotid took, effect on-the one nearest to faim; and by: ths tima tbe third had been, sent to its liiia- sion, there arose one simiiltaneous yell of, dismay, and tho astounded robbers Vagin to scatter in every direction. I had no disposition to follow them,however, anoth¬ er minute they mightrallyandturiMipOh -ino; and Bgririging foi-wardi grasped tha. reins oiafreedmi]stang,and vaulted into tho° luddle. One more glan'oe 'aiinip^ ' ^.inioirea.thVSm6nta'PaiiWa£6n%fiBimij:
Th^sir fronted 'balms in air ; I only know I cnnnot drift Bejond His lovo and care.
0 brothers; if my faith ia vain.
If bopes liko these betray. Pray for me, thnt my feet may gain
The sure and safer way.
And Thon, 0 Lord! by wbom are seen
Tby orcaturcs as tboy be. Forgive mo if too closo I lean
My boman heart on Ttee !
aitecdotFs op dogs.
An Bnglish gentleman, incarcerated in a French prison, came into possession of a little dog, to which ho was soon strongly attached. An offer of escape was made him for a consideration, when be was told the dog must be loft behind; but this ho declared could not be, and as¬ sured, his. jailor that the animal would fully attend to any orders fae gave it.
After a time the jailor agreed to the ex¬ periment, alarge hamper was brought in¬ to the cell one evening; the gentleman no.w addreaaed tha dog very earnestly.
__.-.  „—...„....«  „ua „„g   j,.^.y earnestly,   "* ""^'^f "*""*"& "aa at nana, it wasusua especially tellingit that it must not make   to bring out from their place  the men"i
anv noise :    )l«  t.hpn     roJll.    !,«  J—    i_:j    cinlhpn   wnrn   of.   crtK   .: ,,. ..    ..
previously arranged, carefully taken on board a vessel, and a few hours after tha gentleman was,once more safe on English ground; the dog, from first to last, not hav¬ ing uttered a single eound. Tho faithful animal wa-i now more highly prized than
--'- ¦  o       The year before this illness obourredl
ofthose hucksters actually approaching   the lady left home; but herabsence, which faim, cried out,   "Don'tyou  aee bv tha   —       .     -   ¦ ¦
faim, cried out, " Don't you aee by the board that no busineas is dona at the gate?" "Yes, sir, I saw tbat," said the wag, " so I thought I might try if a little could be done at the window.*-'
The result was different in the caae of a neighbor of mine, who kept a Xewfou'nd land dog in his back garden. A man with a basket of fowls on hia head, not
., Ol-luree nignis.    ihe dog was dozing  by
gaining admisaion at tho front,  ventured   by the fire, in the housekeeper's room far to enter the back premises bv a side dnor.     —<—-	
l,.,t „;,!,    ,        -I.-       ,-— teniiveiy ana men rusiiea up stairs in the
Iha mair ofth"   H°'    ,'" 'j.'   g-alest glee.   The servant, whoobserved ino master of the houaa laui-hed   .u-      . ....
to enter tha back premises by a side door, when the dog instantly sprang on the iu truJer, and seized firmly bia hinder gar men s,  '        ' " _ _^ _
bito. The maater of the bouse laughed so heartily ut the sight that ho could nei¬ ther check- tho deg nor scold the man, wbo in his fright let fall the basket of fowls, when tha dog, loosing his hold, carried off ono as a prize, while the tramp took to bis heels, ffaving, however, re^ covared himself, he returned to 'beg for his fowls and basket; theso were all given
him  fnr tl,. ,i„   1.  J      .-  •      J   ,        """iju'iege even mose 01 unuertakera and
h^fa'ad taken   '        "    '"'""' "' """'   ^^P^'''""^ f"^"- "f ^^^ «- '^"S-'l^. ^-e
be had taken
The Princjas Victoria, when twolve years old, and on a viait to Bjshy Park, was OiUtioned against a dog showas dis¬ posed to careai, na ono wnoae temper was so uncertain as to reader any reliance on it undesirable ; but she atill thought it waa so well disposed to herself as to show it aome kindness. Growler at length prov¬ ed tbat hia cbarac'.er had not been ma¬ lignant by makinga annp at her hand, which was stretched out to him as usual; ber royal highuess's attendant expressed much concern at this, when she replied, "Oh, thank you; you were right and I was wrong; but ho did not bite me, he only warned mo; I ahalt bo more careful for the futuro."
A friend of mine was lately on a viait at a manaion in one of the suburbs nf Bristol, tho reaidence of one of its mer¬ chants, when he observed a very fino set¬ ter come regularly to the breakfast table, about which he was told the following story : One day the setter went out, ac¬ companied by a liltlo yelping cur, belong¬ ing to the houso of busineas, when it be¬ oame displeased by the other's snappings and barkings. The softer evidently thought such violeat conduct demanded punishment, so taking up the littlo brute it coolly placed it under the wheel of a cirt that was passing, and then walked away.
The dogs of farm bouses are often very sagacious. Ono of these buildings stood back from the road, and wbon Uenes heard the foot of a stranger at the gate he became violently agitated, and intentonly on seizing the intruder, but when his master's tread was heard there Menes re¬ mained quietly before the fire  until he
of the tail, and a look whicb said aa plain¬ ly as any dog's oould, " You -see I knew il was you."
In another farm houso, when tho timo of sheep washing was at hand, it was usual
any noise;   ho then,  with the dog, laid c'othes worn at such timea,   that they
himself down in the hamper, wbioh was ""'8^' be properly aired. The nextmorn. ofits being in danger, rose from hiyilace
carefully paoked, and sent to the nearest >Dg early, when tho farmer and they were and went to lie down besido .the hat;
seaport during (he night.    All the next about to start, tho dog was missing..; and thus taking it under his own oharge. Af
day the hamper lay about the wharf as if »» ho did not appear at their repeated tera time, aman entered tho room, and
it wero of no value, but at night it was, as ¦=*"' ""^y determined to go without him. taking hia aeat on the same form, moved
previously arranged,  carefully taken on To   their surprise, however,-when tbey   the hat,   •• "'        "     '
to be waahed, there was tho dog, who had
 g„,j ^i,xcu luan ....^..uj^.      J.VU luui, way am you on
ever, and a place was assigned it regularly the lambs ?    Wo want only tho sheep.'
at Its master's| tablo; a relative of whom This reproof was enongh ; from that timt-
*"     "'"'""¦   the   error wai not   repeated-the   i
A  In,!,, T v;,      VJ     ^, broughtonly the sheep to be washed, who could     1     .^^'^"•'™ '''"=      Another farmer went on a visit to  hi,
proceedinto      ;"''"" ^°""''°^'* son-in-law, whom I well knew, accompa-
proceedings.   'One d»v  ,.   ,„.„„.   the ni.d by his dog.   Achild  i,    faa fain
dog
hia
ithairwaapoB. t»'biiari^po»f
proceedings. ! Ooa day it entered ...n room whero its mistress was, looked up to her with.a troubled face, and uttared some sounds of complaint, "What have you done to vex Spot?" ;8he speedily asked of the housemaid, when thegirl re replied, "Please, mem, I've only been awesping the other room,'.' Hora was the first indication of this dog a strange and strong foeiing-^it could not boar tho sight of;a broom ;j and it, was sadly put but whenever this implement happened to be uaed in his presence. Another kind of feeling was displayed in reference to a larga fire which was usually kept in onO: room oftha house; if it went out at nigfat; tfaodog,woald scream loudly tilllfae fiie was attended,to. ; ;;;;
;5 Alarge..mongral;o»me;Up, to a. gentjfa-: inan; I well kn.ew> v aa, faa voa eonreniB^ intk* .Mend:)!! tbsatreetfif^iUiga. to^< M the nortfa|'p££nefamd) fan« Jfo^
':litptCtJ.-> ^/ WtH(t,«' ilti«kk^i'^<ibM:«&f
lily
was then very ill:   the sufferer immedi
to
tion of the animal contributed to its vigor as well as its great delight. But now its mistress, suddenly attacked by dangerous illnesa, was unable for months to leave her room, and never, in fact, was equal to tbe great exercise of the previous time. With this tbe fondness of the dog for its usual course entirely ceaaed, though, wben the mistress wits detained at home, it had been aooustomed gladly to go out with one or two of tbe servants, with wfaom it was on friendly terms. Its oho¬ aen place beoame its mistress's bedroom;
 0-- - "".Mi.iwuwi buw uijfoLury.     ±no   """ pmue ueuame lis mistress s Dedroom;
dog had reached faome, twenty-four miles   recalling Mra. Barrett Browning's " pret
sportive friend," of whom she wrote: ."And if one or two quick tears Dropp'd upon his glossy ears.
Or a sigh came doublo. Up bo sprang in eager haste. Fawning, fondling, breathing fast.
In a tender trouble.
" And this dog was satisfled, If a pa?c, tbin hand would glide,
Down his dewlaps sloping. Which ho pushed bis noso witbin,
Aftor platforming his chin On tbe palm left open."
The year before this illness obourredl
waa extended to one to four months. Tb- dog was for somo time incessantly enga¬ ged in searching for her; but, at length, as the bedroom remaiued unoccunied, these earnest wanderings ce-ised. Vfhen tho mistress had been absentabout three months, the bouse was full of company, and a lady occupied tho bedroom for two or threa nights.   The dog was dozing by
aw.iy, when tbis visitorfirstrangher bell: instantly it started up, listened most at. tentively and tben rushed up stairs in the
these movements, soon followed to tbe well-known bedroom, but met tho dog re- tu-ning from it grievously diaappointed. "Theteara," shesaid, "were ioilingdowri its face, pitiful to see; and its expression was confirmed by the lady, who was also spectator of the dog's sorrow.   ' '
The dogs of the  poiicc,  the regiment, the oollege even those of undertakers; nnd
IL betn justly celc-braled; but horo ia one, well kuown to aome friends of mine, but hitherto andeecribed, and yel he has as st/ong and strange a. penchant as any of them—it is attending for public gather¬ ings. He went sometimes to church ; but aa he was always turned out of'the snored edifice, he sought out. and actually found some assemblies where his social feelings migbt be gratified wilbout hard words from the lip or a kiok in tho ribs.
Davon, a small terrier, seems lo discover when any of the family in ¦which he lives have determined to go to some meeting. How ho does so nobody can lell; but ho is sure to be found by lhem at tho meet¬ ing-door. Tea aaeetinghave become com¬ mon of lale years in conneclion wilh re¬ ligious and benevolent objects. Theso have for Devon a special attruction. The iast he attended, when I heard tho storyi" was a distance of tbree miles from home ' yet, at the door he was found on lho ar¬ rival ofhis friend.5, punctual aa usual.— Not, strange to tell, that ba gets " a bit or a drop" on any of these occasions; it is enough for Devon to lie- down quietly on tho floor from^ho beginning to the end of whatever takes plaoe, and thon to go home. When the end oomes, he does not linger a moment, but starts off at once; and perhaps, ono motive ia that he knows, poor little thing, that ha is sure to be carried home if found on the road, and wishes to prevent any ono baving this trouble. Some time ago, a special meeting waa to be held at a place about two miles from bome, and he was not seen by any of his young friends; but, in tho .course of the proceedings, a person got up and took an umbrella belonging to one of them,  when Devon started up,  barked
 -«».. .»o I buouj,   wuea j-'oyon siarcea up,   oarlced
could reeeive him with a joyous wagging! loudly at the culprit,  and tbus,  fortho
firat that evening, gave proof of his pres anco.     As soon as the umbrella was re¬ turned, but not before,   the wary dog ro" turned quietly to his place. On another occaaion of the same kind, '8   a friend of Devon's put his hat under  a ¦"   form ; when the dog, as if apprehensive ofits being in danger, rose from hiyilace
arrived at the'place where the sheTp wire   7^"^  ^-T"'" " ""'J° "" ""^ °' ^'' to be washed, there .Jltl.l^JLT':   ''''' "''f'^ ^«^.°° «<""<^ ^im by the trou
sers, and would not let them go until the
hrr,„„\,t f,<™.ii,o- „ .     ,     ¦            """¦ """ wouia-not let lhem go unt    thc
trolalsflso   whr^    'f ' ""''•.'"'   °'^«'"'" ""'' -^'°-J '^^ '^''to i'= <•" the iambs also ; when the farmer said to    Tn<.rt,I»,.o      Th:„   !,._._
     uici   place      This,  however,   waa done
You fool, wby did ycu bring   quietly:   had he barked,   ho would have Wo want onlv.h».l,-.»^"_   ,j^^ ^ ^^ o„j.   ^^ ^^ only-looked,  and quietly growled hia high displeasure.
Devon likes to bo in the room when family worship takes pluce. II ho is put out, as if by way of revenge be removes the white coverings from the sofa and the chairs, placea lhem under the table,  and
7    ..«.«««.-   if becan,  leaves them there; ifpreven-
ately exoited the strongest interest in the   ted, he will throw tho cocoanut matting doe, who watched it with wtiiof .» *—.¦:—    . -   . -       -
dog, who watched it with gteat attention, whether in the arm's ()f its mother, or ttic nurse, or lying in ita coiibh. So strong, indeed, did the dog's regard for the in¬ fant become, that it allowed its master return home without him: and did leave tho child till it died. As soon as it expired, the dog started off from tfae house; reached thatof its master, sixteen miles off, in. two liours; and sought him in.itsrpoms with great eameitness. Find¬ ing fais master was not at borne, tfaadOg went to his.osaaijilaoei of resort, and at .length discovered faim tnitfae Fair, 'when,' .saidthe-iiarnier,.:'.*hs; did;:ev.er;tbing but : tell me-wwordathak the child was dead." ¦c AJadyihas.dtsoribed.to.me ,ft:iiavqrite ahe liad-forjiuoe jreaaLandaJulfi-iaaita,-! luuigr^onnd;: iXhia Wftiof -.docU^U ¦k^i.:..^. ;- -   --  -      ¦      "
^bieti«fteirnip|M*M-'tolMlwfal«llJi«>(i dog want?   Sa •Tid«itIf°Wm(i-*Jte»^^r«W,^'tfii|it^«KJMiiM'4^ite^
into confuaion, and perhaps carry it into the passage.
When about four months old, Devon bravely killed two rats, and brdught them to his mistreai, who.gave him proof.that no' 1 she was much pleased with his exploit.— ¦" "'*' Shortly aftor, ha killed two fancy rabbits, and bringing them to her, expected simi¬ lar prtuse; but, alas fpr him I he met on¬ ly with stern reproof. Ha has never for¬ gotten it, and will now no more kill a rat tban a rabbit.
A dog named Monkey, small, blaok and white, bf ttie Crocker race; was reared by' this groom of a "gehtleinan in Irelandi', whose sistei: I know. Monkey was a ^in- :eral -fivorite,' and roamed at Uis pleaaiuk abbot tfae:faoiue and gronnd.; ':-   --',,,';
'OMHtr hiil'a£toiitiOit¥aa^attntiteicl ib
'mg^ikmgii'mili toliiir aitft^lcV
she ttirow faima damaged herring, intend ing thereby, as hVwas a dog of pampered appetite, to convince him that she had nothing suited to his tooth. He, how¬ ever, snatched it eagerly, inatantly disap¬ peared, and retnrned in two minutef. aaking earnestly for another. The cook'a curiosity was now excited, and, following the dog, she found that Monkey carried it, as he had done the other, to Warden, alargo bloodhound, who was constantly chained up, to whose less fastidioua taste they bolh proved alike acceptable. Mon¬ key followed the cook, ond asked for a third herring;. but his request was this time refused.
NO. 22
MYPiAIH-lOVEH.
I was a coqette. Many a lover's heart I had laceratod by refuiiing his offer of marriage, after I had lured him on to a declaration. M.\ last violin's name wna James Frazer. Ho was a tall, awkward, homely, ungainly man, but bis heart was true as ateel. I respected him highly, and felt pained when I witnessed his an¬ guish at my rejection of him. But tlio faot was, I had myself fallen in lova with Captain E!liot, Who had fceen unremitting in his devotion to me,
Mr. James Frazer warned me ngninst Elliot; but I eharged him with jeiilouBy, and took his warning as an insult.
A few days afterwards E'liot and I were engaged, and my drenm of romantio lova seemed tobe ina fair way of realizilion. I had a. week of happiness. Many have not so mucb in a lifetime. Miinj^ awnke fromtlie bright sbort dream to find them¬ selves in life-long darkness, and bondage from whioh there is no esoape. ,Th.in k God, I was not to be eo miserable as thoy 1 i
My mother was a widow in good circum¬ stances, but having very bad health.— She was also of an easy, listless, credu¬ lous nature—hating trouble, and willing totake things just as thoy happen to present themselves. She therefore mado no inquiries about Captain Elliot—But fondly belived thut inasmuch as he w.is a captain he must necessarily be a man of honor slso, especially as ho served in Crimea and Indian wars and won medals. His regiment was quartered in our neigh¬ borhood, and he bad the reputation of being one of the wealthiest, as bo wa.? certainly the handsomest officer in it.
I remember well the day we becamo engaged. He was on duly, but had man¬ aged to ride over to our house in. his uni¬ form, and whilo we were walking in the garden ha made the t;>ndor avowal. I referred him to "mamma;" he hast¬ ened to her—returned in two minute.i.an J le'd rae inlo her presence to receive the assurance that the maternal consent had beon readily and freely given.
My dear mother hated trouble, and she moreover loved mo tenderly; so that ahe was woll xileased lo find a husband presonting himself in a form and manner apparently so eligible for her beloved and ouly daughter.
Well a. week passed quite delightful as I have said; and nt tho e-'cpiiati'in a party was winding through bur okl Devonshire woods and quiet country roads. Elliot and I led the civalo.ide. I roda my own .be.iutiful brown Bjsa. Captain Elliot wai m"unted on a b:m*lsomo black hor.se flint had been sent him from London. l''olio'iT- inj; us wns a br-vy of meriy girls aud llieir cavaliers; and among lh»m was tall, awk¬ ward and silent James Frnzer. Ilis pres¬ ence had marred all tbe pieasuro of my ride, and 1 was glad to bo in advanco of them nil lhat I migbt not sea him.
And so we rodo on throuph the woods. and I liatened, well pleased, to the low but onimalpd worda of the gallant Elliot, who wished himselt.a knight and me a faira ladye of tho oldpu time' that ho mifrht go forth lo do battle and compel all men to recognize the olaima of his peer¬ less love. . Very eloquently ho spoke of tho inspiration of love, of the brave deeda and perilous exploits it had promoted, wiahing again and ¦ again that ho might proclaim nnd maintain his loyftbeforc the world. It pleased me to listen lO' this and to believo it sincere, though I surely had no wish to put roy lover to suoh a test. '
A shot suddenly r.ing through the woods and a woundod bird, darting past, flutter'd and fell at the feet of brown Bess. With a bond and a spring that nearly un¬ seated me. she was off.
Struggling to regain my seat, I had no power to check her, and even asshe flaw, the fear and madness of themomentgrow upon her. I o5uld only cling broathl ess- ly to the mane and bridlo, and wondor helplessly where this mad gallop was to end. Sho swerved from a passing wagon, and turned into a path that led to_ tho river. In the sudden movement tho j reins had been torn from' roy hands and I could not regain them. I clung to tbe mane and closed my eyes, that I might not behold thefato that awaited mo.-^ How sweet was life in thosa precious mo¬ ments thatl thought my last! How all itsjoys, its affections, its last crowning love rose up before me! I thought of tho pang that would rend Elliot's heart as he saw me lying, mangled atid dead ; and then tho thought would como if ho were pursuing and trying to save me, oven, as ho had said, at the risk of lifo and liinb.
I remembered no moro. I felt a suddon shock, a fearful rushing through the air, and knew no more until days aftorsv.ird, X woko to a faint, weak semblanoo of life ih my chamber afc homo.
I never saw Captain Elliot again. The last words I ever heard from liis lips were those of knightly daring The last ao¬ tion of his lifo in conneclicin with miue, was lo follow in tho train of frightened youths who rode after me, to contemplate the disaster from afar, and as soon as he a.iw rae lifted from tha shallow bi-d of tbe rirer, into whicb 1 had been thrown whon my frightened horse stopped auddeuly on its banks, to ride hastily off. That even¬ ing hesent to make enquiries, and learn¬ ing that I was severely,, but it was hoped not latally, injured, he thenceforth con¬ tented himself with suoh tidings of my condition and improvement as could be gained from mere rumor.
At last it was known that I would never recover entirely from the effects of my injury,.«nd that vory day Captain Elliot- departed suddenly from tbe neighbor¬ hood. H^ made no attempt to see roe nor aent me any farewell,' iVtieo I wus onoo more abr„ad, and beginning, though with much unalloyed bittorness, to loarn tho lesaon of patienca and rasignat-'on that awaited mo^J received a letter from him, in which ho merely aaid tbatho pre¬ sumed myown judgment bad taught me, that in my altered circumstances, ouren- gagement must como to an end 1 but to satisfy his own sense of honor (histionSr!) ho wnjte to say that while eiitertaining 'the-Iii^tiestresp^Bcl for me; he Sesired a fortntfjri^niincration.of-.'my^ .T/iiii..
ting'on'ttio'bottomVf this ielter; '"LBt it boja'yan -wiabj? Itotfarned it to'hiii ife [66o4^miitbB»rended my Brierareiiin'oi'
I heard era this of Elliot's oowardly conduct on that day ; but now I first be¬ thought me to inquire who had rescued me from thatimminent death. And then I learned that James Frazer, his arm al¬ ready broken by the jerk with wbioh Brown Bess toro away from bira os ha caught at her bridle, had ridden aftar me, and been the first to lift me from the wa- .ter. Many times daily he made inquiries concerning me; hia had been the hand lhat had sent the rare flowers tbat bad docked my room ; bis wero tho lips that breathed worda of oomfort and hope to my -poor moiher; his woro the books that I read during the daya of convalescence; and bis, now, tho arm that supported mo, na alowly i nd painfully I paced the gar den walka.
I have been hia wife for many a year. I havo forgotten that ho is not handsomo —or rather he is beautiful to me, because I see his grand and loving spirit ahining through his plain features and animating his awkward figure. I have long since laid aside, as utterly untenable, my theo¬ ry that beautilul spirits dwell only in lovely bodies. It may ba a providential compensation that, in denying physical perfection, tho soul is - not "dwarfed or marred by petty vanity or' love of the word's praise..
LEcTaL   K OTlOKb.
AlJJIIHlSTKAIOS'S NOTICU.
Eitate o£ Joba H. Lookarl, late of Eapho
lownsnip, deceaaod. 1" ETX'iiliS of aJministr.!tion on said
 am b?,v;ug Veen j:raBl.>d  lo the undfiMi;? le-l,
k.t
AD.MINISTUATOR'5 KOTICE,
Estate of    llanha Urban,  (widow)  late  of
West Lampocer tcwAship, deceassd.
LETTiSKS of Administration on Fai-i cBtitebavItijiTSa-ngrtntM tl tha DQdir»tgc.-d, ail [turBOii* Iadebted thereto are r* quested to rael:^ lm- niQiiittd EflttJ-'meut, and thcst) fatirtc^ cIhIiiib nr dt:- miiitlo.-'yil'iet tlioM5i«wni rreseaeihom wiihoatd- Uy for Bt><'.cleiaaat to lha aadjcaigndd, r- Kidinv ia nkid ftwurhlp. '     LKVI HOBBR,
apl 12-il-6t AdmiulMrattir.
AUDITOU'3 NOTICK EatatB of Joha Kantz, late cf Mc. Joy, dec'd. •^ jTliilJ uodersigned Auditors appointed
i to diftribuca thi bilauca n-mainisK in the b&ada ofjolm HlsiU-y and Joha Usraliey, Kx«cat<ira of -aid deoeassd. to and amoog thoHO UjUly eatitled to tlio uame.iriH modt fur lhat purposs on Friday, May ISlb, !fc65, at 10 o'clock, a. la., in tio Coart Hocifa, Iu lt« City orliz.na»5ter, irhere all porsaaa iatervated ia eaid diBtrtbation ci'iy attaiid.
C. AT. MABTIN, .T. H ZELLBiU M.O. BliBPLS, apr 1-2-U'lil Aaiiitore.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estato of Emma H. Brenaman, late of LancaS' xor cityt deceased.   -
tETTEES of Admifiisiration on said ::crs{eliarin«^l>.-eagrr.2tccl li tUa usdar-Inn^i fcU i;-rts!ia liilebled thmoto-irj rt-qit-i^tci to icake iinyi-jdialerietiiaiiicnt. fnj Ihoio liavini? cIs!uioriit> micU-t .i^r.!!;:.!; tliQ p.^ou vrUi p es^at lijeui wilb.:ci dPtv." f>r stftileaiGnt to ibe utiJ!3:*^*(;E,3.I. pi-l ¦!»:;; in aaMCity iM.. CALDSB,
cpriibStza iinii.i-.:rator.
AUDITOR'S  NOTICE.
FstatB cf Ephraim Bare, dec'd.
f'pllc undersigued,  appointed j'Xuditcr
of LatrfP Kpr^cier r.ud FUz b-*(U Care, 5'Jiatii{-=tr4'.:rH of Kphralm Bare, Iits of HVst Karl lowcablo, LauiyiM liircontitv. I':-... w-)Uifset ftt t!ie CoaviTlouH' in tie
ci;?i"f LsactfrtBr. c« T/eiia-'idny, AytW i^. lfO>. At 2
ii'cl'-cir,''. M- wbsn r,-i(lt7:iiT.r til persons icirrcsted
m^y 8tt«Dd if ihej- tblnit jrop'r
.EXECU'O'A'S Nona-;. •
Estate of Joha S. Kiiler, laiw of icacock twp~, uBc^assd.
LETXSitS Testameutary on .viid Ks lata haTi'ij b etl itriiitMlt. ;ii»» Ui.dorripr.yO, all ps? oas :u lebtfld tbi-ralo ara raqaoM-.!.! rn lasks Il3- moslMta lioitliaiB'it sod ti)o«u JiaTioz cifciois or r^e- infta'Js3,:aii:-t (ba fijui-wiJJ p-fr-ri i/itm wi<bci;l ;:£- l:iY f.ir suttleiaoiil to An uiid-r*'Iz'ic^, rEriiu'.e Hi'siid UKiwr.-i* OHJtJarj.i.^A   .•.il.iK:;.
i:prlIC-9 - XJin'o-JlrAliir.
1 )VrD[Toit'tf K'jTiOi;.
ist.itoof aiich.'.el Biok, late oi Colerain twp deceused.
THIiJ iind'jr-iiinei Auditor, yppoJnicd to'll-.trl'utu ih-I'll nice r^iii.-iliiin,; in ibibniid- t.r ''n-no iut C' linri, .ii'iilnMrtti.r ¦.': ttr ti^Uiiiro! ^=ail. ittfcf'jMi to . ild aTOfik' Imom* l--'.iil1y uu'-lliei! m ti.- B-tn)*^, will "it Ijf Ibl' purpoSf on Vi'-j.:u."rila_i tt;-.- -fa ' c-r Aurji, tn; ,at.2o'cl ri p. Ul, in J. L! Tir* Eo,.r.i t.f thBi.oiirL Hiiii.it' i-l ih-i V.i-.i. rf I.'.r Cl?'*.!-, uh-t-.-Al p.-rfl.'Q-s iuO.-vr.U-a iu b.y'nl ihlriimtfi.n mty a*-'p> d
aprin 4119 Aahtor.
MEDICAL.
BR. R. A. WILSON'S TONIC  CATHAP.TI
AND
Mi-Dfspeplic aod bkk
X* X XaXi. m -
AS A TONIC
IHKYagrec  with  ti.ft  lu-M dcJk^Lta Btom«!i. roDsc-Tir.s  w-i,^'.-.  fc.   xo,;   D-WitT thatorBan. itr..i !;hroi;:;hl:;u;< .i:'„:;-rnd   vigor ta the -Khol^ e>&tcci.
.    A3 A CATHARTIC, Till? IcflnfiDce sior« tb« Mitory and isiw tbn r
coxamon az^.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,   .
And lti tea thaoeAa't IcaooveaLsucM. Uosx a tll;;bt tn- digxettoD and aballow cb^ok .<> sslrMza hl-iicWiIoii :qA dopro'sion of.-pirits or a e-nfl-'tacd ca-e uf 'Jalaacbo- liata irs aont'ic^rsTated form—tbfl-o flllB urn cr^vH* destly reoummaaded aa a aure cute, U ptrseTerlagiy
SBfid*
." HEADAOHE OP ALIi KINDS,    .
fncli as Sick BetdHcBe. Kenrous Hpxdacho Ebeumz- tio Hea;Iae)ie, HiUoo^ BesiscbR, btsptd DsatiAfbt:. Chraalc HuadKche, n-rohbini: Utddnche—le prou.>tif rBllayedby ihons- ef these )'iU«.
TUEY NEVEll FAIL,
In tejaovlns tiAD-*SA siid U&ADj^CHS, to frhUl- yea iLBS are (M» tubj«ci.
LIVER COMPLAINT—TORPID LIVER, Ubh tba Ptiln la aitara'ivt: darfl->iiii a I'uft lliiit, or aa¬ tll tba or^aa Uaroaised.   iD-ormtU'cg tbo usa of lha. Fillb son and thoi-, ti> tbn b<>t'«r flau
INTEMPERANCE,
Auy onewho Uco uomrtunata ar o itl looincfh, y savehltcnelf a flto/.^pyplory.or < t jwr «'jrlou3 C3Lt9- qaeoct^B, by tmiaBdlaii'ly iikins a ' ill,
TUEY ARE A FAMILY  PILL,
Ard a hox oboud alwayw ba k^i.i I- the b> aro. The? areh goud Hit to be taa«a before or auer a htiutj disatr-
FOR LITEII ARY MEN,
B'rnir.^T.S C"i*<=*'*'^'•'^(^'s'* *od all piirwr* of rs dantary b^ibUd tbo" ^.lo ii^irrflQable .-.s a LAXiTTV.l impro-lllg tba A(>(:e!ite;5ivl;;g T0'-3 a> d VIGOE to the Di/.M^'tlv or^aitn. anti rer>lorii>i;thn satar»i cissiic- Ity hoi ntrosgt): of tlio i^holp nyKteoi.
TUEY MAY BK TAKEN AT ALL TIMES,
With l'KH-p.OTauTBiy,with-at Dufelnjf ar.y rbjart- ol dl*l: AKD THt: aB'BNCR OP .iNY rii^AQ. RVA'fel.K T^6TBKSKDKK81T KAbY TO ADHIiait-TES TQ-MI
TO i:flii-Ditj-;y.
PrHpared Bad sold b' B. L PA HX vf;TO''K & Ho., Sole rniprlr-tors, 76 A7S V/ROdat.dSl Foarth <trteu, Pitisbnrg. Pa.
83ld by UrugtjUte sod {dadtcine Dtt&larE geaerally.
my2 l-ly.M
B. L FAiiiNESTOOrS
"^3EI3ElIta:iJ?»-Cr<3l-3E3
CONFECTIONS.
B. L. FinSESTOCK'S VESaiFCSE.
DoarBir: Wo tnke rasch pl?»anre lo efti-arltig ;oa Hiat ihare la no Vcrm'.fijge cot? In bsa Ibct we tbiafc eqcalH yonrs au.iWOiMi D;.'>T.tOHEH. Ve have-old tl tirgsly at rt-lalf, and T?ith nnlfoiin tnccat.t. We era Dr.ipjcihtuiind riiv?ic(5a?, ftud fcave prof&lh»d !i Snt ov.T ^•ti'izt^., r.aA txra boaa ¦btpI! .'aMstici TriiliiSsof
itbiM, I*, y
B. L. FAUHSTeCR'S WOHOI CONFEfiTfO^S
Ara T:rap«rH..l irc-j th? f.ciiT-i iiiocir-flot hi? ccl-lta- led Tf'inlfnye. TJioy ar* "t:t op !¦ a ai.-o cid p«U;a- \!\e roTiOtlo tali'.r.n tf.:^ niit lii.»^^ ^bo cRBCdt h^i.tq- oloctly ti!is tha Yi:r:airt:?;a. Cbilurijii will t&Jci? tbsm wilbo-Jt liGiiljjii. 'th-iy &TiM>n nScsWvoVii^ziadKiiify^ dnd LTfir bn s van to tba mo::* dsi'.mf-- rhii.-l,
VehY.i.T>4  t:;.!  poIJ   l-y   P.. ;.. f-'-Br-r.-^OrS  t Co :^clr- Prop.lpf.riM, 7G r-.-l 73 Vvi.: d ard 91 Tcarih Pir V
Sol-: by Vra^<\fAs»JD>i Mc'=ie'.i:« Hei'mE  genprplly
s.
E.KFCO'IMR'S NOTCS. Efltaie cf Jacoh Geitnor. late of Litiz, War¬ wick twcnahip, d-c'd. LKTTKRt tc.-t!iQieutary ini faid estate hftv'tnfi befl3f!r*Bted t-rh-n d-rplgvfl.I, all P"^ fipo I-de'-t'-d tha'eto Rr« r^qutrs'pd t« ni fco nrr edi ut--  MtlJ'ineDT and tbovo bcTlrifrciBlmK or dfniatd tfiilct-t ih-j >=iaa will rre'«-nt tb-m wiUinnd-lry fo- tetL.fmeut to tha andiriicnoJ. r^-'l'llnc In t-a'd twp.
, EXWUTOR'H NOTrCW
Estate of Mary -lacobs, (wi-iow.) l-^tQ of Eaai Eari twp , deco'ised'. '
rETTEIiri Te-tameutarj on said* Es J tpta haTiBi; Ijefin b tnted to tbo un'artlgned, Ex- Biiitor. allperHona tudabted thereto are Tfl(iaestnd tt. maVe ImmedUie paim-si.aad thoo having cIAln]^ ordoroaadsa^alo'-l tfco s-'ine Will pr.-n"ot rh^iu wiilt- (.•Qt delay f'T «>'tla(U"nt to Hio andflrafened. re- eid'SK nei.r Kfw Holland. WM. beSKOK .,k,
mirifl«:*13] Frpcntnr.
AL>MINISTRVT01VS  NOTICE.
EolatB of lydia Ann teaaiaa, late of Leacock
township, deca-sed.
LETTEilCJ ot* admiiilstiation on said QBtato havlQjj bo.!n graniBil to ih.- andor^igne i; a>i p-Tflons Inar-bL^-i Lhanfj aro reittiaNtoiJ to nxkv im mediate settl-mont. and tbnce hiring cUims or d*- maudo ag»Iu=t thtt saiao will pro6*at cLeat wlthoui d*.!istf for e-ttlement to tbe acderalgceJ. rosidisg in Eist UmpHfer twp. aBJIAUAM & hAlWi ,
luir 1--1JL*1S Admiuldrii'.or.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate olHary Kreidor, late of V^'eat lsmpe¬ ter towuship. deceaaed.
LETTE US TcStamCQti:try on said es¬ ute ha'iitgbeaagraotud to tbe nr'dsrRli:a>-d, EtII p-Tdond lod^b'.iid'thardt-j aro req^i^-stej t'i maltn l<nin«> diiitaaetilemen, nnd theee btiTtug cliiniR ordennndi ngainnt tfa-* vnmt will pvff-^nt tbem With-iat 'l-Jiy for Hi'titomcnt tn the nDditfigtuid, rdfiialog iu Iid=t Lua- peler towosbip.
DAVID lJi:XLINaKn, Ex-^cntir, mrrcb 2:.'-G'*-'.S
ADJIINnSTRATOT?s"NoftCET
Datato of Tauuie Hunseckertlato of Hanheim
township, decoa'ssd.
LETTERS 0^ Admiiiiitration on said B'tnti bavin;; bpe> granted to lhe und«ri-i.'so-l all pii-B0T)n Indebted thsreto ^ra r. qucsied to lua^a iir.- lat-diale tuUIeDiflst, and tb'M't Ii-t^i.-K elaitds or de- mande agtinxt tbo sama ivill preii^iit them -rithmir delay f-ir P'ttlemeat to tho ra-.I-reii'iifld. Tt-^'dlng in Laocast-r Clfy. f;. L. llU^SrCKtv,
mnr le 6t'l7 Admliilfctfi-tor.
CUTOR'S NOTTCE. Eatate "^   Ammon, Uto of Earl twp
,doceased.
LETTERS Te.sUmnntiry on said estate liaTlnrh'ei Brantad to tbo nodoroipriBd. all pn, son»Jnd^btPd th*-rat>Hr8 r-'finistitd to mak-Immi-dt. fttfl sMtNtnaat. acd thn.A having claims or d^mand^ asilrwitaBMma will pr^oot themwitbont d'-lay for tetllement to tUo nodriBignwl te-Hltig tn Buld twp. "WMUiM ,*M>ION, JOHN AMMON. »!•''•'3 ei-n Exacutora.
7 ,      ^\.Yex*'s       ^
AlJMim8TnAT01l'.S  NOTICB.
Edtate of George Kyers, late of TTpper   Xea-
enck towoship doc'd.
LETTERS of Adininlatiat^on on said
sll pprMiiK'¦nilfbt-d thptfto Hr-i r-qtia TriM'J ir-afepjm- wilid'. ... tlfrrfnl, .nd thoe« h^vjQ-^diilnisnr d'miDil- .InUiiit the PHDI" will iirflaent thum witlmut dPlty for F.-ttIam»-at to ll-e iin.darsfetiM. rodidiiijr In KHz*h. !¦- town or InaT.. their accooatfl Willi 'hn W'drt.-. ia Up pot I.r.co-k lwi>. DiVlD MTi;!!",
m«rls6tl.So Adtoliil.tMitor.
~~        Kx'RruTon'slroncB.
Estate of Barbara Zircher,  l.tn of Willow Slreet, Peqaea twp , deo'd.
LE T T Ji It S   TestuuK-iiiary on faul -stxt. ba»ln< h rfn gpinio 1 "o 'b" ip-<leMl8n«d,"ll
po.,rii5   in*-l.t.rd   tllBrr'n  .r-r.a"-'t-d'o   Oin-e-iui-
mediatfl ,ettli.m.i.t. ard tl>"'« "*,",'« '='"',Ti!?. S' manda ncai.ut 'h- ».in» •!" I"""" 111"".•Ull'« d.-
mar not 18 - .£xM:ntor.
Accounts of Trust i states, &c.
'T^iJE Acconnts ot the foliowing named
I      tatatoe will   be oreGented foz cobfi.matlou oa Monday. April -Mth. 1805.        • • jdC'b Hubfr, aulgQud estate John J. Qood, atflgofe Beury 0  Hix-taud.eitatH. ll«ti(y   KHnatgj', t-ttaCfi-.
C(y allaw Nolt, fAtate, Abraham NnIt, truB't-e.' Jitnaa tfheok, MHaJined MUte, Uanlel LefsTer, aaelg- nee.
rtt. Jo8»pb*B   Roroan   CathoUo   Caaefi.'Ial   Society JOBfpb iJAicCsrt, trustee.   «
JOUN SELOnMRin.lB, Prothonotary. PrnlboQOtat J'e 0(Bm, Uareh 23. IE&>.
inar,v9
m£^
Bpani8ttM;jnno-ohje J for Sale. 'T* iHJ uoJer-(i*ael would invite the at- :i tensloa of the pablic,to hU thoroaicl^ brei fih ¦ p. wbl^h ire notel tor ttielr amouat of wnh " w«ll " aaperlor'laalltf. Vot fartharlDror[a«tl'>o fucl-xiB a atamp to cbe addceivoi HAllVbY' uaACKBCl^L.
¦'atriebargP.'O., Lancnat^r co.. Ta., .raarSflmMe]    '..' -Pr.e^ll ind'H^amiDsoiy   Sbeap.
A Lir :pewbn8' are: bereby forbid re-
.XJL°>OTlogfrbin 6ett'iril«nd tatha ^Vi-qaeUiDna. ,»Dy iomber or tlmbtt bf anrUad wlthoat Orat ilTlng
TilE "i.-oT.i,:!;, cr.;L.\T r.s:::Dr for
Scrof-.ila liud  Scrofulou:: dUcozcs.
Prom  iCr.icr;;. j'Jdc.:, a ir,-i{-!.rio'r-i muxhuKi if Os-
"I Invf f'.ili l!:i-ii<; <ni::niilii's nfvnttr PAns.\p.V- i:!J.l..\, 1-iiE :ii.-ivr vit ty.it- IxiUlt- u'liilli j-iiK-d of iJiC .'.. sln-.l ulllvt :di<l Illl •••;: ilictUm tullio.-o who In.ifc ir. As l-it;t;ifi i.:ir p'-n].Ij try il,iii-jv .n<'rre Iliyrt- Ii;i<t i.-v-ii Uu iuv.liL-;ii.- i:::.; H ;,..-;i..-^ i:i oV.r coi.muiitily,"
EmpttOTiR, Pim:;!cn, Slotchoa, Pustules, Ul¬ cers, Seres, ::nti nil DJ^cHses oi" tho Skin.
n-oiit /,'-¦,¦. h\,U. .<h;tl,'::;, I'.riitnf, i:nril.t:ul. " 1 Oiily .lo my (hity to you un.l tltt; imlilio, witcii T ii;ld mv t.--i!:i:otiy :.. thr.t vou mil.lisli <if tlic ii:c- (U-iiiTil v;rturBi.ryuurSM:-;.vtv.i:n.T..v. My (bii-'Ii- tcr. ii-.M li-ii. li:ia ii!i r.;i:i.-!i-,ir l.i,„i..-,r hi Iut (.n-H, ovt.<;, aild Itnir for y;Mr.=, wlii.-Ii \u: wwm iitml.li- to rm-o riiitil v.-e tiii-.! y..iir .<.\i;sAi'.\i;iLLA. Slie lias I.tuivroU for some mu:!thf.."
From Mr.t..rii,]e i:.!:!.-c,n laU-Hoi-n and murJi,.
e^lemr,ll,'>l;/.f ru-inii=r:ni: (¦.•:,c ,v..y f.>., \..r.
"ily.l.iu-liicrlins Mi(t<T^.II..rav;';irp:i^E witlia
Fproliiliiiis irtiiiti.)!!, wlii.'h \v:i.-i v.tv trouldi-sonic.
Xolhitiij iifibnica imy rcliuf imlil \ve tricl your
i3Ai:SAiM!»i.i..v, whi/n .^^oou roLii^ictrlv' cun-a la-r."
I'rnm Charles J', antic, i:xq., m'Ihr jn-li-iif-t:ttnicr,
Gttf/c, .Mnrrmj .f- Co., un.uif.tcluru-s of cmmcllcU
pnpers in Xa^h/rt, .V, //. ;
" I   Iiu'l   for su'VLTiil VLMrB   a vt-rj- troiiidesome
linmnr in tuv fut'o, wliit-li ^rn'w rii;ist:i!itly woisc;
utilil it ilisliL'nrwl tnv iv-ainr.s mul bL'c:iim; uii jutnl-
cral.Ie nftii<:timi.   I trL'il Jilmost: ovt-rv tliiir.? a man
could oi' bolh lulviL-e uiul im-.lii-ino, l)ut witiiont uny
relief wlintuVLT, until 1 took your SAlWAfAlttl.l.A.
It l»imc.ii:it.ily inadt- my law ivorse, p.a vou t.iM rue
it raiicltt forn tiiuf: liut iu a fmv wot;l;s tlio iu-\7
Pkin liL';i:iu to foriu muii^r V.vi blotciu.'s, nn.l oy.\-
linur.1 uutil my J:il-u i.^ :is smooiij n.^ nuv l.o-iv'u,
and 1 am witltoiit :uiv pyuiptniii.s of tliu .ii>u:iso I'mit
1 know of.   T eujoy pcrr.vt lu-altli, :uul without s,
iloubt owe it to yuur riAi:.SAi'Ai:iLLA ''
Erysipolaa—General Debility—Purify tlia Blood.
From T)r. Uolt. .f^^rau, /I»!t.Jfon Sf., .Vrra V/irt.
. " Vn. AVKit. 1 .<fl.!<)iu fail IO n-movo Eraiitntns nnd Scraniloti:, Sor... l.v tIio iii-rs.-verio-r u^coi' your SAr.sAr,u:ii.l.A.;uii! I It:iv.! just now eurcil Jinatt.u-fc nf Muli'iiitiiit l-:ni.-iliipjii3 Willi it. Xo nltonitivo wo linss''rs".-qii.ils tlt.i .-;Ai:sAi*Ai:ti.r,A vou Iiin'o Sup¬ plied to tlw profession :ia wull a.-» to llie pcoide," rr.V!i.r. i:..roh„sio'.i, i-:'"i..jral:nmtn, Ohio. "I'or twflvo ycjrs. I un-l tlieyL-lIow Hrysipolna on lav ri-!it anil, dmiiii,- whicli luuo I irioi! all the r.-IoIu-:itcd nfivjiici:iii,s 1 cj:ild r.-:..:Ii, ;iu.l took Jum- dro.l.-i of rii.lI-ii-.-i w.irili of m<-.licim'.-*. Tito ulcvrs were FO Ii:ui t'lnt tin: conla iK-Tiiinc visildo, nnd tlio tloctors ik-dded lii;'i my ami liiuut bi: ainputatuil, I liL-j^an taking? your :?AiisAi*AttiLi,A. Took two hot- ties, an.l t^oine of vour l*:i.t.«. To".'t!iiT they h.ivo lureil mi-. I am now as wl-U anf J somul as any bocly. IlL'in^' in a puhlic pla.-c, my c:i.so is kuown lo every body in ihii commuuity, juui c.Kciica the woudor of
I--rom lion. Ilcnnj Monro, M. 7\ P., of Xoccnetfc, C. jr., « Icudiny mcmbtr of tlic Cunu'dir.n Parlia¬ ment. »I bare used ynur .SAn5Ai*.\iin,i,A In my family,
for gcntiral ildiUitu, .-mil for pun'firin/r the blood,
with vory boiioii.-iai resuUs, and foci conUacme ia
ct^mmonulu!; it tu thu ulUictud."
St. Anthony's   Piro,   Koso,  Salt  Hhaum,
Scald Head, Soro Byes. From Rarrrif Sichlcr, i:xq„fke able editor oftho Tuiihhnitno--/: Dcinncrtit, rcunfiiicnnin. "Our onlv cliiM, about tliri'<; vt-ars of age,-wna .nttacki-d by pimples ou Iii.-i fcrt'lif.-iil. Tlicy nipidly fproad nntil thoy f'onufil n Ioath.<omc nud vIniU;iit Horf, wiiirli t-..vcrcii his i¦at^;, mid actually bliudetl hi.*; oyi-t: for some d:iys- A skilful physician nppliod iiilralo of silver an.l other vouiodioa, witbout anv apparent eiVecI. Kor (inccn dnvs we puardi'd tii'a ban.lsh!i-twjth them he should tear opon tbo fes- l..'nnt,' auil rofrttpt wound whieh eovered hii wh(»K- liice. llavint; tried evtry tbiu^- eUo wo hii.l any hope from, we Iwijati fjiviii}; your tsAl!.-;At:Ai;tLl,A, uutl npplyiug^ the lodido oi iHitasb lolioii, m yoi. direct. The sore be^u to heal when we ha.i i^tveii tlte lirst bottle, and was well when we b:ul lim^IK1l the beeond. Tlic ebild'.'i •¦yebisbes', wbirh iia-.l nmu- out,'^'rewnfjaln, ami Im is uow us heaUhy nmi fnir na any otber. Tbe wlinle iioiv'bhorhood prediclci that llie chihl must die."
n    Syphilis aud Mercurial Disease.
'Froin lir. Wmm Slnut, of St. Loui.i, J!i.i.^r.u.i.
*'I liml your Sa]:<aiui:ii.i.a a mon.- iliLi-iirrl remedv for tbe secondary svmptoms of .•^:ii:Ut.'i.< nml for syidiiliUc dice.ise I him uuy oilKT w." poa,-i>.'. The prole.s^b.n aro iuduiited lu yon lor cumc uf tbe best moUicuiod wc Iiave."
From A. J. French, .If, D., mi enijuaif plri-iician of .   Ldureua. M(iS.<., tclia /..¦ *( priuniiimt ntunber oj
the r.cms!aluriiof.1f<i.^.«idti'-:M:!'
"Uil. AYiii:. 5Iy dear .'^ir: f have found votir Sa::SAI-AI:II.I.A an e.vcelhnr rome.ly for S!/phit,s, hoth of thc primanj nii>} ^e.-ou'lan/iyiw, mul eflee- tnal itt 6om.: .M^esili:itw..r4; tutj obstinate to yield to otber remedies;. I «io not kuow wliat wc can em- iilov Willi iiti>r.!cert;ii:iiy «>i success, whoi-u a power¬ lul allerative is required."
.,1/r. Clti:^- S. Vnn lieio, ofXem P.ninnfrlfl; N..r., Jiad drearlfiii ulcem on hli 1.¦;;¦;, ciiised bv luf abuse of mercury, or mcratrtul ffw«(.-,v, wlii.-h Vn-w mon; and more a?j;r.iv.itcil for years, in spit.; ofevery remedy or treatment that could be applieii, until tbe ner^Cveririy une of AVKft's SAt:s.M-At:((.(. i rcticitd bim. Few eases can be fouml more inveu-rjtr au.l distressing^ lhan tliis, nud it took several dozea bottles to cure lijm      ~
Leucorrhoea, Whites, Pomalo "Wcakuess, nre Keiicmlly produced by hitental .*icronilott.t Ct- ceraiion and nro very ofleivruri*<I by t?ie altenillve cITect of this SAi:sAfAi:ti.i-.V. Smne ea.«e.s n-riuip'. Iiowe%-cr, In aid oftbe SAnsAiMim.L.v, tbe tkili'ul oppliciUion jjf loc-tl remedie.^.
From  the ¦trell-l.-wncn  nnd jn'drtjf-rflrhratcd Dr. .Tacob .yforrHl. of fU„ciininli.
«T hnve found vour .'i.vi:,>Mi'-Vi:iLLA nn p.v-ndlcnt nlterativc iu diseases of females. .Many cases of Irrefnilarity, I,enrnrrba.'a, Internal l'leeratl(in,and localdebility, ari.-iiit,' from lite Hcrofulous diathesis, hare yielded to ir, and then; are few tbat do not. wheu ilB elfect is pioiierly aided by local treutmeiil." A la'li/, timcillltt'j to allow the pnlHaition ofher nnme, writ-'i i
" My danghter nnd mysolf bav.- been eurod of a very debilitatin-j LeiicorrlmNi ufloii!' standins-, by two tottleaof yourSAlWAi'.wiiLLA.**
Bheumatism, Gout, Iiiver Complalat, Dys-
¦    pepsia. Heart Disease, IfouralRia, when cauHfHl bv .'>froMn in tbe system, arc ntpldly cured by tbu £xt. SAiWAi-AUitLA.
AYER'S CATHARTiC PILLS
possess so many .iilviintagos over.the other piirgntii-cs in t)ic innrket. anrt thoir supiTior virtues are so universally known, tlmt we need not do more than to assure the puhlic their quaUty is maintnineil eciual to the best it ever has been, and tluit they may he depended on to do all tliat they have ever done.
Prepared hy J. C. .\YEK, M. D., & Co, IiOwell, Maas., and sold hy
hue Mil. bj
OHiKtMA BirinTS-n,
¦oa» Irt Kias Btrwl, Aal aU th, J>niJiUm«.lMuptnr.,,*tte,tj d.>lfi