Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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LAMMtECm., Wi
SEPTEMBER 9,1863.
NO. 42.
AT TWO'pOIiliAR^A YEAR,
'Jlie Exaaniaer & Herald
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rOriginal.] 'IIS ALVATS QOOD TO FBAY.
BV   FINLEY J0H-V80N.
" Oh, sister," little Lucy cried,
" What are you doing tltere ; This is not Sunday—yet I see.
You are engaged in prayer ' Oh, eome get up, and let me romp.
And in the garden play; To morrow will he Sunday, Sis,
And, then, I'll let you pray."
" OU, sister, dear, oh, siater dear,"
Said sweet young Rosahel; Must Sunday be lhe ouly day.
In which our praises awell 1 For, oh, wc should feel very sad ;
Who fallio sin each day, If we were forced to wail, aud sigh
Till Suuday comes, to pray." *' When'er we feel that wehave sinned.
And blinding tears arise. When we would wish our Savior's hands
To wipe our weeping eyes ; No matter, sister, wheu it be
Or what Ihc hour of day. But when we feel we ueed our Qod,
'Tis alwaits good topratt."
Then iu thc silcuue of that room.
Those sisters bright and fair ; Knelt down, aud breathed in penitence
A heartfelt, fervent prayer; While angels on lheir shining winga
To hearenly courts ahove Bore up their words of trustfulness
Uuto a God of love.
[BaLTiMOUt;, Mu.
THE THREE FRIENDS.
A tiny cottage—one would oall it a Lovel ifit were notso olean—with a single glazed irindow, si'arkling from its morn¬ ing bath and shaded by a cambric curtain of snowy whiteness. Within, two little rooma; the inner one containing a sack and pillow of fresh leaves covered with a clean quilt, and ventilated by two square holes higb up iu the wall, through which the light fell on a coarse engraving of the Maiionna, adorned with a garland of evergreen, some sprays from which were wound round a taper, ready for lighting on a stand ingeniously made of reeds.-— The outer room, somewhat larger, with an open fireplace, and for furniture a small tuble as white as board could be made, a shelf with a few dishes, two chairs, a box for the holiday clothing, another leaf saok and pillow, and an image of the Madonna fantastically dressed in lace and spangles and enclosed iu a shrine of gilt paper. Without, a narrow terrace stock¬ ed with mignionette, periwinkles, eglan¬ tines and white roses; a minature garden in which a few vegetables had been pain¬ fully coaxed into feeble life, and a rude shed whioh at night harbored a couple of goats. Abroad, a wide stretch of broom heath and furze, a few peat, covered huts, a sprinkling of half starved black sheep, stunted brushwood, by oourtesy called trees, and beggars ragged and dirty, who shocked the sensibility uiorc than they stirred the sympathy of the occasional traveler. '
In the cottage dwelt a widow and her son, Marie and Paul Uevere.    Paul was u lad of sixteen with a boy's heart and a man's energy. His father was a conscript, who fell without having seen his  child, and his mother, a stranger in the depart¬ ment of Finisterrc, had  struggled  with extreme  poverty  uutil he  conld uid  in their support.    Where the demand for labor waa so slight this was diflieult, but they made the iflost of tho little they ob¬ tained.   Neither waated so much a.s a onuub  of  bread,  and  their   liubils   of . thorough  cleanliness gave an air of com¬ fort to their otherwise harsh surroundings. Paul alternated  work with study, being taught by the priest who lived three miles distant; and he thought himself rich wlicn he could afiord a candle and so  prolong his task into the night.    Mother and son were absorbed in each  other.    Not that they were selfish, indeed, but even their cbarities were in common, and one spirit animated both.    This life, in whieh the affeotions found full play, was very sweet. For a time, also, it was healthful.    Paul had received the best part of his  educa¬ tion when he had learned, past the possi¬ bility of qaestion or forgetfuluess, that a true home requires neither wealth nor
Wheii all was ready, Mari*'and Paul j made a-gatland of white roees md tbe glossy greeii of the periwinkle, and iralfc- ed togetlier in the gray dawn to the near¬ eat chnrch on the road to Paris, They hnng up the garland on the shrine of the Virgin, prayed before the alter, embraoed and parted. . Both wept, but the tears of the youth were brightened by hopOj those ofthe mother were darkened by memory, It was thus that she parted from her hus¬ band, and he—never returned,
Paul lived in Paris as Pariaians often live. A roll with a couple of figs or a bunch of grapes made him a dainty meal. He alept near the sky, wore neat gar¬ ments, and never got in debt. He studied medicine, picked up a few accomplish¬ ments almost by intuition, and rivaled his city-born comrades in ease and polish.— In time he opened an office, and, having few paying patients, he labored gratuitous¬ ly among the poor, thus acquiring skill against the moment when Providenoe should open to him a more lucrative path.
It so happened, that in one of the streets which he daily traversed, there lived a certain Monsieur Ferrand, a re¬ tired tea merchant of much wealth. His wife was dead, and he had but one cbild —his daughter Victorine—whom he had educated to the higbest possible point, and for whom he waa determined to se¬ cure an aristocratic match. Victorine was pretty, and as it was known that her dowry would be large, she did not want for suitors; but as yet none had sncceeded in pleasing her father. To be sure, there were among them two counts, but his business habits proved stronger than his ambition when he found them equally bankrupt in purse and reputation, and he dismissed them like tho rest. She did not alter his plans and when he thought of marriage in connection with his daugh¬ ter, he always fancied a coronet glittering above her auburn braids.
One fearfully hot day, Monsieur was taken suddenly ill in his earriage, and reached home in a state of insensibility. The coachman and footman, terrified be¬ yond measure, anxiously asked each other what was to be done, but did nothing.— Paul was passing at the moment. "I am a physician," he said quietly, and gave the neeesaary orders. They were quickly obeyed,and Monsieur was laid on hisown bed. Paul then, with the permission of Victorine, commenced applying the pro¬ per remedies, while a servant was dis¬ patched* for Dr. Aiidreux, the family physician. •  •
The doctor arrived soon, but was in great haste and somewhat out of humor. He was just setting out on a journey from which lie had repeatedly been de¬ tained by somo peremptory call, and he had begun to believe that cveu phyai. cians hail .¦iouie personal rights, a point which he had never before very strenu- ouslj' maintained. He looked sharply at the patient, and decided that his case would be long and wearisome. He looked sharply at Paul, who inspired him with respect and confidence. He asked a few questions, whioh the young practitioner answered promptly and modestly. " Time enough," said the doctor to himself, " pa¬ tience enough, science enough. Goea to work as if he were used to it. Needs just snch an opening. Will be thc making ofbim. Yes. I'll trust him." Then lead¬ ing Madamoiselle Ferrand to the door, he
irMepcrod, '^ Victorine, X am satiisficd that
your father is in good hands or I should¬ n't leave him; but write me every day, and direet to Maiseilles. He won't die, don't be afraid of that—but he will have a prolonged convalescence that will wear you to a skeleton. Keep the young man with him as much as possible. Farewell, iny child," acd kissing her hand with a mixtnre ot gallantry and tenderness, he hurried to his caraiage.
For three days and nights Paul scarce¬ ly left the siek ehamber. Victorine's letters were blistered with tears. Dr. Andreux looked grave. At the end of that time the patient awakened as if from a heavy slumber, inquired what was the matter with him, asked the name of the young man who had been feeling his pulse, and desired to know why Dr. An¬ dreux was not in -attendance. Upon leam¬ ing that the Doctor had left, knowing, bim to be ill, he burst into a storm of passion, and ended by declaring that he sliould never again set foot within his doors, and that the kind Dr. Devere should fill his place. He forba'le Victo¬ rine to write another line to the " great brute," and amused himself with thinking of all the disagreeable and sarcastic things he would say to him when they should meet.
He was fearfully heated and tired, and needed the services of Paul more than ever. He was soothed by his light and gentle toucli, by his skillful handling, by his instinctive knowledgo of his wants, by the hearty, cheery tones of his carefully modulated voice. Although not much given to aiialy.sis in any department, he was conscious that there was in his man¬ ner something deeper and better than mere form, aud a feeling compounded of dei'erenco, gratitude, and mere liking, sprang up in his bosom which grew more every day. He insisted that Paul should transfer his patients—he had no suspi¬ cion of their quality—to some friend and reside with him, appropriating to his use two hundsomely furnished apartments adjoining his own. Even A'iotorine was almost forgotten in this -new family ac¬ quisition.
The period of decided convalesence was as long and tedious as Dr. Andrenx had foreseen.    Paul, after the first three days
Boeial  distinction, but temperance, dilli¬ gence,  fmgaUty,  order, and irradiating I of his patient's illness, steadily persisted them with a golden light, the h)ve of the   often against remonstrances  wHoh had fainily and love of God.
When Marie beoame ambitions for Patli, Paul became ambitious for his moth¬ er. The feeling, the desire, crept into eaoh heart at the same moment.
Maria said, "You must go to Paris, where thereis everything to be done, and vhere great rewards wait upon exertion. You will becomo rich and famous."
Paul replied, "I will go to Paris, hun¬ ger aiiii work, that my mother may have
a maid Bervant, a flock of goats and a few
sheep in her: old age."
"It will'lie hard, my son," contiaued
the mother, " but you have three^endsj
PUigenoe, Frugality and the Love of Qod:
"Sbsj •iWl-'iwrve''Joii' well.   There are
twn* better in kings'palaci
the air of commands—in spending a part ofevery day Inthe open air. He now reaped the benefits of the praotice. His walk uot only quieted his nerves, rasped anfl fretted by-elfish exactions and pur- cile caprices, but it enabled him togather up .anecdotes, witty sayings, harmless in¬ formation of many kinds, with whioh to enUven the sick chamber. Of the life of lho schools M. Ferrand knew nothing, and Paul had the adVaiitage pf opening a new page to the irritable invalid. He illustrated his conversatioii by comic sketches, whioh he threw off with ease. He-made judicious 'selections of merry books, tho story of which he half .rejd,: halftold. -He smg aweet-old biUad*^- roijuing natioiaJ airs and liuoyant student
aongs; or playikl a flute aooo'mpaniiiieiit to Yiotorine'a harp; upon which instrament she performed well. The nighb weire even more wearisome than the days) and although Paul could not a-void an occa¬ sional contemptaouB thoaght upon witnes¬ sing snoh impatience of pain and eveti of ennui, his genuine goodness of heart led him to make every possible effort- to lighten both.
Other sympathies aided iu sustwning Panl. He was deeply in love j hopelessly so—at least so he said to himself—^but the true lover seldom absolutely despairs.. Still Paul had no tangible gronnds for hoping. He knew M. Ferrand's views for his daughter, and was £>r too honor¬ able to take any steps towards -winning her vrithout his consent. He had, be¬ sides, seen the fareweU of Dr. Andr^aui, had oaught the whispered words " write me," had -witnessed Vitjtorine's unaffeetod grief when commanded by her father to close the correspondence, and he more than suspected that she had disobeyed the injunction. The Dootor was muoh older than Madamoiselle, he was plain in person and brusque in manner, but he stood in the very first rank in his profes¬ sion ; he was wealthy and good. Besides, he had doubtless been gentle and patient with her in the long illness to which she had aUuded. It was bnt natoral that he should love Victorine; neither was it, on on the whole, strange that she should re¬ turn the passion. So Paul grew really shy of Mademoseillo; neither made or sought occasions for assisting her, and endeavored so to tutor eye and voico that they should not betray his secret. This reticence secured his hold on M. Fer¬ rand's regard. The latter was assared that he had in view no ulterior purposes, and that whatever his ori^n and plans niight be, he had some substantial sup¬ port, the source of which he had not yet discovered. He speculated mueh upon this point. He questioned Paul, as he thought, very adroitly; but, in faet, so remotely that he obtained no information. At length, tired of perpetually revolving the subject, he asked Paul directly re¬ specting his family and prospects, to which Paul answered smilingly, that his family was obscure; but that he had three friends who would help him on in this world, and that he thought himself sure of success.
He glanced throngh the window as4e spoke, and M. Ferrand, following his eye, eaught sight of M. Chcnot, his old rival in trade, his pet aversion, the only man he desired to humble. He saw M. Che- not look up, and thought a glance of in¬ telligence passed between him and the yonng physician. The suspioion beoame eertainty when Paul, a moment after¬ ward, excused himself and went out.
" Y'es," soliloquized M. Ferrand, one of his friends is that villain there, without doubt. He intends the young man for fais insignificant, freckled daughter, tbe silly Rose. That is the reason why Paul is so oool to Victorine. The gipsey likes him. I see it every day. There wants but a word to make him over head and ears in love. True, I have always inten¬ ded to make a great match for Victorine, but tben how charming it will be to de¬ feat that rascal Chenot! Besides, if I were to have a grand son-in-law he would I dare say, look down on the old teamer- chant.    He wonldn't read  me just the
things I like bo Kockr, i>&d toll mo Juofc iKo
things I like to know, and order just the dishes that agree with me, and contrive ingenius ways for killing time when it hangs too heavy. No, indeed, he would make no home for me. He would only take my money and make a home for himself. People will laugh, to be sure, but letthem laugb. When I have Paul safe, I wiU laugh back at them."
By the time that M. Ferrand had ar- ranged his plans Paul returned. The fresh air and rapid walk had exhilirated him, and his frank, intelligent face looked more attractive than ever to the scheming papa. Paul felt instinctively that he had never been reoeived quite so graoiously or been listen 2d to quite so earnestly- That intangible veil, that filmy barrier of which he had been conscions, in spite of so many services rendered and so mnch gratitude returned, was unexpectedly withdrawn. He felt tbe change through his whole being. He fairly luxuriated in the warm atmosphere. He became joyous. Ho drew near to Victorine' and joked lightly with her as he Ead never done before They sat at M. Ferrand's feet and sang absurd nursery ditties and funny songs, of which, however, Paul had by far the largest storf. Never had either of the three passed . a happier evening. At that moment they desired nothing but to live always together.
Thc home warmth continued. Mr. Ferrand dined with tbe young people, and declared that their stories were so good he did not mi^s the wine, which was still forbidden him. He drove out with them and loaded both with magni¬ ficent gifts. What was his anutzement, when, a week afterward, Paul entered his apartment early one morning in the utmost disorder, haggard from suffering and want ofsleep, trembling with excite¬ ment, yet wearing an expression of de¬ termined will not to be bent or broken He must, he said, depart at onoe. He could not remain an hour longer. He oould not thank Monsieur enough for his great kindnes. The happiest hours he had ever known had been spent beneath his roof.
" Then why do you go ?" asked Mon¬ sieur, bluntly.
" Beoause, Monsieur, I dare not stay. I ought not to have staid so long.    WiU
you bid Mdlle. Ferrand "	
" No, that I will not. Y'ou mnst make yonr adieux yourself.   Then there's your
bill, and"	
" No, Monsieur, I have ne bill. I have been repaid a hundred fold for any¬ thing I msy have done for -yon. I can take nothing away but your gifls and yonr friendship."
" Tut, tut, we shaU see 1 we shall see I If I have reaUy been as kind as you say —although I don't see it so clearly my¬ self—I have some claim to yonr confi¬ dence. Now teU me truly why you are BO agitated and why you desire to leave iu such-hot baste.';
" Pa;nl lopked up and met M. Fernma'i eyes fixed keenly opon him.
"The truth, Paul, I hrif guess it al¬ ready."
" Ai, Monsienr, yott wholly, guess it. I have dared to love Mdlle. Ferrand; althoagh believe me, I have never, at least never intentionaUy, led her to sns- pect my nnfortnnate passion."
"Ton speak th6 trnth, Panl. I be¬ lieve you: Do ybn think I was so bUnd as not to have seenall this ?" . "But your plans forMdUe., Monsienr? Perfaaps I faave not explained as fnlly as I should that I am of peasant birth and that my mother livea by her labor."
" Ton have not oonoealed this, Panl."
" And yon wonld accept me as Mdlle's suitor. 0, how good, how generous yon are! But Mdlle.; is she not in love with Dr. Andreanz 1"
" Heavens! Dr. Andreaux !" And M. Ferrand burst into a roar of langhter. He roUed from one side of the bed to the other. Ee shonted onoe and again: " Heavens ! Dr. Andreaux!" He seemed in danger of suffocating. Then he grasped Paul's hand and said: " The Dr. is Vio- torine's godfather!"
"AndMdUe?"
Is only waiting for you to ask her to
marry yon!
Jnst then Paul caught the sound of a light step on the stsdrs. He rushed out, not forgetting, however, to olose the door behind him. In half an hour, which ap¬ peared to the waiting papa a month at the least, the youthful pair entered, with glowing faces, and knelt for his blessing.
Neitberof the three was disappointed in the other. Paul, now that an opening was fairly made for him, soon rose to em¬ inence in his profession; while he con¬ tinned just as unselfish, as efficient, and aa gentle as when he had scareely a sou in his pooket, and bnt one coat to his back. His mother deolined leaving a spot endeared to her by early memories, and he provided her not only with the maid servant, the goats and sfaeep whioh were the objeots of his early ambition, but also with a pretty cottage, and many pleasant things besides.
Victorine made a generous, loving wifej. and M. Ferrand believed his home to be the very best one ever given to an old man and a father-in-law. One object alone disturbed him. It made him jeal¬ ous j ust the leaat in. tfae world, and he de¬ termined to know the best and the worst ofit.
" Paul, my son, he asked, "who were the three friends upon whom you de¬ pended so muoh when I first knew you?"
Paul laughed joyously. " Haven't you found that out, my father ? They were Diligence, Frugality, and the Love of God."
" Good friends, true friends," returned M. Ferrand. " You did weU to trust in them; and I," he continued, smiling af¬ fectionately at Paul, " did well to trust you.":
to go.and warm his feet bytfarfire a little while. Annie took out a paper pattem and a bit of thick aloth,whioh was qnick¬ ly ont into a mitten shape and sewed np,' aU in fifteen minutes' time. Ned looked on, domb with admiration, and secretly resolved to learn a lesson.
Too late Eor The Boat.   .
8T0BIES FOB TEE LITTLE FOLKS. Annie's Savings Box. "There's   one   of  my   glove-buttons
gone," said siater Kate, as she was pre¬ paring to go out. " How provoking it is I A glove looks so untidy unfastened."
" Just wait a minute, sister," said An¬ nie, "I believe I have some glove-but¬ tons in my box," and opening the lid, she took, out a little tin mustard box, and pouri&g iha; conteuis !n ner apron, soon, fonnd the required article. Her handy little needle and silk quickly sewed it onj and she was weU repaid by a kiss from her sister, and a hearty " Thank you, Annie dear; your little cabinet of curi¬ osities is a perfect gold mine. You can alwaye find the right thing tfaere," and she tripped down the steps quite satis¬ fied that all waa right.
"How long have yon had that box, cousin Annie?" asked Ned, who waa spending a week at the housa.
" Ever since she can remember, I guess," said her moth3r, laughing. " She always was a careful -little thing, from the time she could toddle about the floor.— She used to make-little collections of but¬ tons and tamarind stones, and I do not know what all, when she was four and five years old. It is a good habit, though, and I am sure we are all indebted to her every day of our lives. It would be a curiosity to keep an aocount, some day, of the calls she haa."
"I tfaink I will do it," said Ned.— " Where can I find a paper and pencil ?" Annie opeoed her little box again and took out the half of an old envelope she had saved, cutting off the torn side, and a Uttle piece of penoii some one had swept out doors.
" Tou can set down three things, to begin with," she said langhing—" a glove button, a piece of paper, and a pencil."
Just then little Martha came running in, the string ofher bonuet off, and sbe in " sucfa a faurry."
" Run to Annie, said faer mother, who was busy making mince pies.
Up went the box-lid, and this time a little bag, containiog aU sorts of odds and ends of old strings and ribbons, was over¬ hauled. The right thing was sure to be there, and taking li threaded needle from a cushion, the string was sewed on in a minute's time, and Mattie was dancing off to her play.
"Nnmber four," said Ned, jnst as father oame in and asked Annie if she oould find him " a good tow string. He wanted to mend his harness enough to drive to the harness-makers' and have it repaired." Another little bag -was pro¬ dnced, wfaich contained just' wfaat was wanted, and with a " thank you daugh- ter, you are a treasure, and so is your box," he went his way."
" Jnst take yonr work, and don't stir from that comer to day," said Ned," you'U be wanted. You might set up a store.— If they all had as many customers these hard times, they would thrive. Well, Tommy, what oan we do for ybu ?"
Tommy did not deign to glance at fais consia.bnt went Btraight to Annie.
" I ha've lost my mitten, sister, and oan't make a snow man without it. Oan I have another?" ^
"Now I guess you are at a stand, ¦Ajujie/' said Ned; " your resonrces wiU iiul for pnce." ' lAjiiue, nnited ait.d'8aid to Tommy,-ff.if sisterwiUjgive'yoa'uoibe^ mitteii,--wiU^ yot;; go oitt wd look h|^ £k tbe ioet'one." 1,   The iitdefaliow^promiMd; aid -was bid
" Simon, yon must make haste, or you wiU be too late for tfae boat," said Mrs. Shaw to her son, who Was preparing to set ont for the city, but not with as much guiokness aa seemed desirable.
"Never was too late," said Simon, aa though tfaat were a ponclnsive argument. " You wUl oertainly be too late to-day, unless tfae clock ia too fast."
Simoii looked at his watch, and pro. ceeded with more faaste to get ready. He left the faouse scarcely bidding his mother good-by. He was not gone long. In less thitn hour herp-entered thehonse. " Boat left ine," was his remark; and he went to his room, perhaps to esoape'a reproof for having neglected the caation his mother had given him.
It -was a great disappointment to Si¬ mon that he did not get on board the boat- He had looked forward to the vi¬ sit he wss about to make for months. There was a particular reason why he wiahed to reach tfae place by that day's boat- He had no one to blame but him¬ self, A little more eare, and fae wonld not faave been left.
Men oflen suffer greater disapppint- mentB than that eonnected by the failnre to make a visit, in consequence of being too late. • A young man was once taken as a olerk in a large manufacturing es¬ tablishment. He was the son of a de¬ oeased friend of the proprietor. The pro¬ prietor gave him his place for his father's sake. He intended to make him in due time a partaer in the concern, and thns to pnt him on the high road to fortune. He was a prompt nran, aud required promptness on the part of those in his employinent.
The young man's eonduot provod very satisfactory in many respeots. He was thoroaghly honest and truthful and faith¬ ful ; but he was nofcalways prompt. When told that a thing must be doue by a oer- t:ua hour, it was not always doue by the time. It would never be neglected; but would not be finiahed till after the time. Several times the proprietor :nade ap¬ pointments with him, and eacli time he was a few minntes after the time. Noth¬ ing was said to him by way of complaint but his tardiness prevented his having a place in the firm. Mr. L. wanted a man that he could depend upon for prompt¬ ness OS well as fidelity. In thia sense, many a man has been too lute for thc boat. One of the first habits young | er¬ sons should form should be that of doing things at tbe right time. They should establish a character that wiU be a pledge that whenever anything was undertaken, it would be completed at the right time. If you make an engagement to meet any one at a certain time, be sure and be at the plaoe exactly at the time appointod. Do not aay, a few minutes will not make any difference. If you engage to do a thing by a certain hour, do not say, it will be just as well if it be done half an hour afterwards.
There is a certain time during which the mind is capable of rapid improvement, aua wbcu napiis arc t:uaiiy lormed. That time must be promptly used by tbose who desire mental improvement. Many who feel the importanoe of cultivating their minds, and who know tbat labor is ne¬ cessary to their cultivation, are not ready to begin in earnest tUl the best season for improvement has passed. You intend to read a good book. Don't put it off. Do it withont delay. Don't be too late for the boat.
There is a eertain time in which the soul may be educated for eternity—in whioh salvation may be secured. It must be done previously to a certain time, or it must remain undone for eternity. Hence the work should be entered upon prompt¬ ly, with the determination to have it done by the appoiited time. But many put it off tUl it is too late. They intend to do it; they intend to become Christians,but delay the work of repentence till the day of grace is past. They may then pnt forth eamest efforts, but they will be too late. Seek ye the Lord while he may be found : call upon Him while he is near.
procured some water, her companions, meandme, deriding her for doing so. When she brought it to the poor soldier he could not ntter half his gratitude, fae wasso surprised and thankful; but he asked her name and address, and then she went away.
Not many days afler a dreadfnl mass- aere took place in that city, ofall the Pro¬ testants, but that little girl was saved; and how do you think ? The poor soldier had not forgotten his little benefaetress; the kind action had gone deep, even into the heart of one accnstomed to scenea of cruelty and bloodshed, and the Uttle girl felt the glad echo admidst the sad desola¬ tion and gloom of that eventful day.
Now go and practice my story, dear ohildren; let your Ups breathe forth only gentle tones and words, and be ready at all times to do an act of love and kind¬ ness toward any human being.
"Speak gently! 'tis a Uttle word.
Dropped iu tbe heart's deep well, Tho love, the joy, thnt it may bring. Eternity will toll,"
EXBCUTOES" NOTICE. EBtate of Bev. Henry Bowman, late of Frov¬ idenoe towaahip, deoetued. LETTEBS Testamentary on said Es¬ tate haTtsB beeo gr.ut«] to the underalgaed, all
p«raona indebted thereto are reqaested to make Imme¬ diat. ssttlement, and those having olalme or demands against the utat. of said dHsdent tomake Itaown tb. eame to tbem without delay.
JACOB BOWHAK,   -
HBHET BOWMAU,
La-ao'r, Aug.24,'63. Sxecntora lu Provi-
ang 38.61.40 denoe toimablp.
EXECUTOR'S MOTICE.
Estate of John Benlinger, late of Faradiae
township dec'd.
LETTERS Testamentray on said es¬ tate harlng been grauted to tbe underalgaed. aU peraone iadebted thereto ar. raqaeated to make Im¬ mediat. eetUetueat, uid those haviag claims or de¬ maods agaiast the same will present them witbout de¬ lay for settlemant to th. nndersisned,
JOBH DENLIHSBB, residing in Paradise twp. TOBIAS UBBUIiaBB, residing in E Hempaeld, ang 26-6taM Executors.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
Estate of Christiana Denlinger, late of East
Hempfield township dec'd.'
LETTERS Testamentary ou said es¬ tate having been granted to the tudersigaed, all persoas Indebted thereto are reqneated to make Imme¬ diate settiemeat, and thoae havlag claims or demands against the same will preaent them withont delay for setllement to the underslgaed,
J'3BN DENMHGBR, reaiding in Paradlae twp. TOBIAS OENUKasB, realdlnglu E HempSeld twp. aug 28.6.1-40 Exeentora.
STATE PAIB.
THE ELEVENTH ANNDAL
EXHIBITION
OFTHS
FENHA. STATE AQBIGULTtTBAL SOCIETY,
WILL BE HELD AT
NOKRISTOWN, MONTG-'Y CO., PA.
Sept'r 29th and SOth and October
1st and 2ad, 1S63.
irorrietown ia aboat 17 miles W'Bt at PblUddlphia, OQ tbd6oliii:rll£Ut^^T*rsod laaccesBlbla tj BMlwa^ to tTBrj portloa orthU Stats.
Thfi grnanda AIO beaatirallj flUnated, CQHtalniDg 28 Aona ofgroaod'vith fios large balldinsB tbereoa erect¬ od, togetberirith larga amoaat of Shedding —Tbe track is said to be ooe of the beat balf mile tracks In tha Stale. The premiame are tha heavUiit avuv offered by the Society, amooatlog to aboot $7D00. The premtctca for all grades of cattle exceed SIDOU. five of vrhich ara $30 each. 19 from $25 to $15, others ranaiag down lo leitsar rates. Beat herd no Jeetithan 15 head, first pre> mlom 840, Sod premiam $25.
BoffieBforall grades the premtama exceed $13.'jO. The higbest $100 ; 22 bettveeo $20 and $30 and uthers raagliigfrom $lfi $10, Aod $5. For Sheep aud Bnioa tba premloms raoge from $1U to $-5 and $'A.
Fnr Poaltry thera is a long Itst of premtoms from $2 to $1 aach. Intbe following ciatieea moat liberal pra- mtoma are offered: Plooghs, CDUiTatom. DrltU, Wa gona, Beaplcg aod Uowiog Hacbloes, Cattera, Corn fjhellers, Uider HlUe; Fampa, Backett), 7ln Ward, Leather aod iti Hanarsctar<>B, Oa? Flxtar«H. Harfala Uaotles, Battar, Floor Qralo aad Seeds. Vegatables ; a&d aleo for Domestic nnd Buunehold Maooficlorea, Xlotbn, Carpets. Satloat, Sblrtlag, E'hentinir, Blankeie. FlaoaalB, ShaWla, Koit Ooodu, lieedle Work, &c BreB.d Ctikes. I'retiarTeB jellies Ac.
Large premlams are offered for every Tariety of Frolt and Flovers. The Flornl Teat will be the laig¬ eat ever erected by the Society, Rod wlll 'orm od« of thamoat attructlye featareu ufthe Bxfaibltiua. Fralt, Qrapes aod Wlna will be exhibited in thi» department.
The PennaylTania KaUroad aud JitirriatowaBailroad haTO arranged to carry atticleb for exhibition to ami from tho Exhibition freight free, rctiairing the forward¬ ing freigbt to ba paid, vblch wtll ba repiiid hblpper, wbeo goods are retarned to tha Station wheace ahipp¬ ed. It Is hoped to effeci tha suDie with other Import' ant roads.*
Kxcoritiooa nt reduced ratea will ba ran nn all tho leading BaUroad''.
Batrles can be made at the UtQce.Ia I<itrrli(Dwn, after the 4th day of Keptemhar. All urilel^ti mat^t b^ Antared on the books oo oc bi^fore 'I'oe^day eTaoing, Sepiember S9th. Kxhlbltois jua.^t btfcsmi membarri. Memberahlp $1 00 with fonr t'ua)ii^i) Ticket') e-ch. of which wil*, admit uuu perbi^a to ibo Fittroucti.
Single Admission 25 Cts.
tJ- A Llxt of Premiumti aad Kegolatiou-t cau be had by Hddrertilog the 6t!Cr-L.trv
THOalA.'i 1'. KNt>X. Prealdeat.
aug S^-It <10
A Joint Hesolution proposing certam Amendments to the Constitution-
Be it riisoh'cd hy thc Senate and Uonse of RepresentaliV'j of Ute CummonuKalUi nf Pem¬ sylvania in General Assrmbly nul, Tbat the foiiowing amendments be proposed to thu Goas itatlon of the CommonKaaitb, in accordance with the proTislooH of the tenth article thereof.
There shall bauu addUl>tua1 n->ulWu li>t1i.- Ibird urtl¬ cle of the CoQHtr.atlon, tu ba dosl^oaied us -ecilon foar« Oil follows: ('EC. 4. Whan ever any ofthe qnallflLM el-iotora of thl<4 Comm.7nwealth shall be lo any itctonl miii tary gerTlca, ooder a reqaiHition from the Presl'leui uf tba Dnittid tt&tes, orby tbe aathorlty or tbls CommonweaUh, each elaotore may exerciae tha iight of sntfniga in al! alec- tiooB by tbe citizeos, aoder uach rogolailons hh aia, <>r shall be, prescribed by law, asfoKy as if they W6a present ai their asaal place of electioo.
lhere shall be two additional liectloan lt> IheeleTeolb article ofthe Gooatltatlon, to ba deslgoiited as aecUoos eigbt, end oine, aa rollowa:
SscTiOK 8. No bill eball ba paased bytha Leglelatora, containing more than one i>abj4ct. wbich shall be clearly expresaed io the title, except appropriation hint.
Beqtios 0. No bill ahall be pHseed by the Legblalare graotlog any powers, or prlwilegert.ln any cs-e, where tha aathorlty to granl uach powont. or prlTtlegds, haa beao. or may hereafttiC be, coDfarrcd a^iou the coarta of this Commoawealtb.
JOBN CK^SHA, Speaka" of Oie House of Reprtsentatives. JOBD P. PKNNBY. Speuker tf the Senile. Oflice of the Sec'y. of the Commonwealth, ) -,-,„,...„, Baskibbdbo, elaly 1,1863.    C
PENNSILWANIA, SS: '      '   . j
I ao heraoy variny ik_t. tus roregolog and annexed Is a foil, trae and cor- rect copy of the origioal Joint Reso¬ lation   of   tbe  OenerHl   AsFembly, eotltled   *'A Joint Reaolatioa pro- poalog certaia AinendmeDts to the Gooatltatlon," ae theaame ramainf oo file iothis ofiice. I.t TesTiHOKT whereof. 1 bare hnreanto aet my band, aod canaed the eeal cf tbe Secretary's cfUce to be affllxed, the day and year al'OTe written. ELI SLIFER. Sectdary of Uie Commonwealth.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of George Buch, Sr., late of Ephrata
tQwnship, deoeassd.
LETTERS Testamenlary on said estate haTlogbeaograntad tothe nnderslgoed. aU per¬ sons iadebted thereto are reqoeated to maks Imme¬ diate settlemect, and tboue baviog claims or da- maode agalaat tha aame will presentthem wlthoat deiay for settlemeot to the ooderslgned.
CHAKLES BDCH, JACOB BDCH, JORN R BDCH. aag 16 6t*.S9 all resldiag in Weat Earl lwp.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of George SheUenberger, late of West
Hempfleid twp, deceased.
LKTTERS Testamentary on said estate haTiog been graoted to the oadersigoed, all per- soub Iadebted thereto are reqaested to maka Immediate eattlemoat, and thouabaTlngclalmB or damaada againtt tba name will preeent tbem, doly aatbeoticalad, with¬ ont delay for settlement to the ondersigoed. residing lo said townehlp. HENR7 ZEAUBR,
ang 16 6t-3a Kxeoator.
KXliCUTOE'S HOTICE. Eatate of Andrew Hiestand, late of Esst Bone¬ gal townslup, deceased.
LETTERS testameutary on said estate barlog been granted to the anderaiiiaed, all per¬ aona iodebted therato are reqaeated (o make immediaia settlement, and those bavtag clalmH or demands against tbe Hame will present them wlthoat delay for settle¬ meot to the ander^ignQd Exeeaton<.
JOHN a. HIESTAND,
of Esst Doaegal. BENJ.F. HI£STANI>, aag 8-61*37 of M&rleitH. boroagh.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
Estato of  Andrew Cloments,   late of  East
Lampetertownship, deceaaed.
LETTERS testamentary on said estate baring beaa granted to tbe aodetelgoed, all per- buon ladabted thereto arH reqneuted to make immediate CDttleuiQot, uod tboae haying claims or deuiandu ugainsl lb«a EKiate of tha ssld dacerlent, to make knuwu the Bime to lbe a;idefsigned witbont delay.
JOHN FONDKBSMiTH, Execotor. ang. 6>6l-S7 Kedidlag In lha City of Lancaster.
KOTICB.
PaoTOBT UAiiiBAi.'a OvnoB. 9th Dist.. Tmssa., } ^ LAJioaaTXS, ADoUdT SStb, 1899. (
Qlli) REWARD will be paid for the
CJPX V apprabanrion. aad dallTarr to thla OSm of auy of the foUowing named dflMiUrs, isppoMd to ]>• in Lancastar-«o.,Fa.
DESKKTSBS.
\^\
Jaly 8
(COPY)
TEEABDar EErARTMENT,
Opfideof Gomptrollbr of tbs CnuREKcr WA8Hi.faTO.v,Jaly29!h 18tj3.
WHEREAS, by eatisfdctory evideuce preBented to the nnderelgntid, it has beea made toappear tbat tbe First National Bunk of Straa¬ barg lo tbecoon'y of Lanoaster and State of PenoHyi-  aota baa beea daly organized ander, and according to the reqairement ofthe act of Coagre<«n. eatltled " An act lo proTlde a National Carreacy.GRCarH-) bya plndge of Dnlted States stock, and to proride for the circala- tioo aod Tedampttoa tbereof approTed Febraary 26. 1863," and has cimpUed with all lbe prortaioaa of said act required tu be complied with before commeoclag the basIndBU of Baalting.
Novr, therefore, I Hagh McCnlloota Comptroller of theeairency, do bereby certlHy ibat tbe eald. Fuet National Baok of Strasbarg, coantr ot Laneaatar and Stale of Peoosylraaia, iaaathorlze^ to commence tha bosloeaB of Banklog aoder the act afoiesald.
In Testimony whereof, wltoo^e my baad and aoal of office, lbls twenty-ninth dayof Joly lHf^3.
BDOHai'iJULLOnH, Comptroller of the t^nrrency.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Eatateof Ihomas Livingston,  lato   of  Salis¬ bury twp-, deceased. LETTERS Testamentary on  aaid Es¬ tata huvloK bean granted to the noierai^oed, all peiHOflviDdebled tbeielo nre rcqaHutad to make Imme¬ diate settlement, uud thei«e hnviug cluims or demands agala*«t the same wtll pre!!eut tham wltbont delay for settlement lo tbe andertl^nrid. reitldlug In i^ald town- Hhip.                                    HKNRY T.lVfWQSTnN, ISAAC LIVINGSTON, HPpt 2-6S-U Execatore.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICK. Estate of Peter Heisey, late of Bapho town¬ ship, deceased. LETTERS ot adminiatration on eaid esfite having been granted to tba undersigned, all peioonn fnd'ibted tbereto u'e requested to make imme¬ diate i^ettlemeot, and thoae harlng claima or dAmands againat tho same will pran^ct them witboat deluy for snttleiiiBnt to tbe ond-jrHtgned.
JOSEPH Q. HEISEY, residing lo Moaot Joy twp. SaMUliL R. ZUQ. residing in Rapo twp.
-- duilnUtraturu. aag. 26-6t».«)
ADMINISTKATOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Sasanna Eaby, late of Leacock twp..
deoeased.
LETTERS of Administratiou on said fistale hariog beea graoted to the underelgood, rtll iterious indebted tliereto ure rsqaested to mskelm- oitidiate Setllement, aod thosa baring claims or de¬ maodtt agulni>t tbe bame will prasent ibem wllhoat de¬ lay for eettlemeat to tbe aader»igned, reaidlPg in s^ld towoshlp. UutJEo EaBY,
sept 2-tJ"(-4l Administrator.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE- Estato of Sasanna Schmach, late of Manheim
township, deceased. ^¦^HE undersigned Auditor,  appointed
I to dietribnte tb^ balance Temftlumg la the haadH ot Jacob KBbenabHdo, administrator, to and amoog tbosa legally entitlud to tba same, will sit for tbat par- po(-a oa TharKd>y. Ihe Dlh day of September, at 2 o'clock. P. Jd... io tbe Library Room of the Court House, in tbe City of Lancast* r, wbere all persoas Intereated In auid dintrlbatloa may attend, sept 3 41-41 W.CAKFENrKR, Auditor.
Trust Account—Daniel Keeports,. deceased.
ri'^HE Account of Christian K. Howry,
Jl^ Trustse of GathsrlDe Howry, formerly Catharine Eeaports, a danghter of dece.isad, has been filed in the Orpban'sGoartof Laocaater coonty, and notice Ish^ia- by glren to aU pereons iotereated lo aaid K^lale, thttt tbe Conrt bare appoioted Moaday, September-itiit, ISti:), for the conflrmatlon aad all'iwanca of H,iid accouut, nu¬ less excepiiona be filed or cause sbuwu why said Ac¬ cunat sbiinld uut be allowed.
Aag. 24. 1863. , B. M. MYERS,
ang 2(i-3L*-40 Clerk of Orphans Court.
John J. Fink, Frederick OUbert, James Grimes, William Hanry, Edward Horner, Fredk Bhola, John Uoneh, Oeorge Uablon, Thomaa O'lTeU, Danlal Beese, William Beyaolds, Edwaid BlT«n. Gbarlea 0. Rlzile. Geoi^a Bnpp.
WllUam Umlth, John Stoker, Oeorge lawyer, Alexaoder btrickler, Charles Annatroog, Thomu Sossel. WlUlam Denbal, Darld Lane, John Lenhait, James Smitb, Henry Irwlo, Jonn UnlhoUand, Peter Andersooi Jamaa AUen, Bobart Bell, Honry Bridoo, ChrUtlaa Blathart, Samaal ColahoTel, Henry Criah. Oeorge D. Cook, Jacob L. Fraatz,
JoUaa 'L. Tlaber.
Conrad Felzsr,
S^nlel Fern,
Aagostae I'leg, Joaepb B. Forney,   .
WlUlam Whlta,
Joha U. i:cha,
Henry lorett,
Darid UcCline,
Patiick CoatweU,
Alexander O. Petera,
Qeo. A. C Jenkins,
WUllam VoUmer,
Samool GottEchall,
John Lamba tt,
Wtlliam E. CampbeU,
WUllam Ulggana,
Jobn MUlar,
Berj«mla Myera,
Frauklln Waltoo,
Frank WlUoo,
Charles 3. DrapeU.
Cbarles Oyfe,
Alexander Sledar.
Naibaniel H. Wolf,
John M. Watera,
Thomas Webb,
Cbas. B. LandeSBtaln,
Jamaii Soee,
WlUiam fi. Bennett,
Nathan Paollog,
Oeorge Uyer,
John Lambert,
John Feehu,
Hagh McOarmet,
Henry MlUer,
N..rman L. HastlagB,
Poh a Peter.
Stephen Unke,
Patrick Uarphy,
Charles Alford,
Charlee G. Koapp.
Jamea H.Gommtnge,
JAmes Henry, U^nry Jamas, WlUlam B. JUoriH,
Tbomaa Wataoo, A ngo slue Fajger,
Slmoa Latz, Petar stooebam,
Joseph UcDowell, WlUlam Cannon,
John Carr,
Jamea Jahnaton,
J^uied Sheng, Lewlu F. Myt-r.!.
Jobeph Martin, Uenry S. Smith, Allaa Hall, John A. Downing, Daniel Jackaon, SylTinns Eephart, Lawrences. McCall«, Ju>«ph Wilaon, Itiuao W. Pbenger,
Co. B. Mth Pa. Car.
t
D S3d UUnola. "  Sad Pa. Car.
A mtb Pa. Car.
R0g;2fl 3t 40.
D 2nd Pa. Gar. A.W. BOLENIUS.
Capt. and Prorost Uarabal, flth Dlsl. Penna.
NOT A RUM drink:!
A HlffbT CONCEnSiTED.
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A  PURE   TONIC
THAT WILL EKLIEVB THB APPUCTED AOT) NOT MAKE DETTHKAEDS-
DB. BOOFI.Ain)'S
German Bitters,
FSEPABED BT
DR.   C.   M.   JACKSON,
PHILADELPHIA, PA., wnr.  EPPECTUALLY 4 MOSI OEETAINLY
ABISINO PBOU A
DISOBDEBED LIVEB,
STOMACH or
KIDNEYS]
Thoaaanda ofoor citlxeoa ara aaffering from .Dya¬ pepaia. and Xaiv«r Dlseasef, and to whom tha followlos qoaaUona apply—we gaaraotaa
Hoofland's German Bitters Will Curp
THESt,
Dyspepsia Sc Liver Disease.
Do yoa rise with a coated tongne mornlngi, with bad taata in the mooth and poor appatito for breakfast?— Do yoa feal whan you flrst get op so waak aod laoguld yoa can acarcely get abool? Do yoa haT« a dlzzioesa la tbe bead at times, aad often a daltnaiu wltb huad- aeha occasionaUy? Ars yonr bowelscoaUru and Irre¬ gnlar, and appetite changeaole? Do yoa throw np wind from the atomacti, aod do yoa awell ap often?— Do yon feel a fnlness aft«r eating, and a einking wbea tha atomach Ib empty ? Do yoa bare beartburo oeea- BlonaUyr Oa yoa feel low spirited, and look on tbe dark Bide of thlDga ? Are yoa not aaasoally narroaa at Umes? Do yoa oot become restless, and o'ten lay ootll midnight before yoa eao go to aleep? aad then at times, don't yoa feel duU and sleepy most of the ttme? Ltyjor akin dry and acaly? alioaallowT Io short, s not yonr Ufa a bartben, faU of foiebodlags ?
HOOFIiAIfD'S GEBMAW BITTEHS
WILL CUBB ETEEY GABE OF
Chronio or Nervous Debility, Disease of the Kidneys, and Diseases aris¬ ing from a Disordered Stomach.
OBSERVE TIIE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS
Reaaltlng from Disardera of the Digalive ^Organs :
CooBtlpa-
tlon, inward PUe3,'
Falnesa or Blood   to   tbe
bead. Acidity of the Stomacb,
' Nansea, Heartboio, Dlagnsl for Pood,
Fnlness or waight In the Htomach. Sonr
Sractatlona. Sinking or FlaUeriog at the Pit of
tbe Stumach,Swimming of tbe Head, Harried and
Dlfllcolt Breathing, Flntter.ng at tha Heart, Cbuklog
or Sntfooatlog gensallona wban in   a  lyiog postara
DlmoasBof Vial-^n, Dou or Web> before tka Sight,
Farer aod Doll Palo in tbe Head, Deflcle&ey of Pm^
splratloo, YeUowoBSB   of the Skio and Byes
Fala in the Sida. Baok. Cbest, Limba, kc.
Saddea Flashes of Beat. Barnlng in
the  Flesh, Cooatant  Imaginings
of £rU, and great Depraa.
elon   of   Spirita.
dPXU appreli""!
..**.!../  tha rnlliiirinir
l^j
«DK 5-2mo-37
Kind Echoes. There is a pretty little snjing  which, if not 7ery coininon, is, I am sure, very true—it is  this:    "If we   speak  kind words we will hear kind echoes !"
" How is this, and what docs it mean," I fancy I hear a youthful voice exclaim. AVell, now, I will show you. If I could take you all at once to a deep valley be¬ tween two high hills, or put you in some quiet lake, and then bid you to shout your name with all your might you might hear it repeated once, twice, ay, and several times, growing fainter and fainter each time tall it died quite away on your ear. ^Xou think that you only had spoken, and yet several seemed calling. Surely it is some one mocking; but no! it is only yourself, with your own little voioe doing it all! so there is no need to be offended. Tou see what a wonderful power you have of making yourself heard. This, then, is the echo. If you were not to speak you would hear no echo. God has kindly made all these wonders, and they ought to teach us a osefal lesson, if we would only think about everything we see and hear. Kindness is like a sweet, soil echo; if Uttle ohildren speak loving words to each other, loving words come back again to themj and if they do kind actions, kind actions come back again.
I suppose I must add a little tale by way of illustration; so here it is:
There was once a little girl at school in France, a gfeat many years ago, and she was walking ont ono day with her companions in some beautiful public gar¬ dens. It happened that a poor soldier was there on duty, and not being able Jo leave hia post,he begged the yonng ladies to bring him a Jittle water. The com¬ panions, however, heeded him not, except io say how exceeding impertinent it waa of s common soldier;to'speak to them. The little giil, Kowe ver,' had a Idnd and tender heart, and. oogld not think of leav¬ ing, a falloir-ergatare in irant vhen she
Accounts Of Trust And Assigned Esta¬ tes. THE Accounts of the following uamod flBtates h.%va beea exbibittid aad flUad ia tlia Of¬ flce ofthe Prothoaotary of tlie Coart of Cummoa Pjeaa of Lanoaeter Cooaty, to wit:
Joha Sondera, Katate ia troat, Thomas £. Fraaltlta, Trnatee.
Job. Weager, Aaalgoed Estate. Joha Sigel, Asalgaee.
Heary Saodoe, Satate, Jobn Unaaer, Trnatee.
No.ioe ia beraby glTen to all peraona Iutereated iu any of aaid eetaten, that tbe Conrt bare appointed MOI(nAY,SEPTEMBEB 21, 1S63, for tbe conlroiatloa and allotrance of anid accoonla, nnleaa exceptlona be filled or canae abova why aaid acconnta ahonld not be allowed. PKTEK MAKTIN, Proth'y.
Protby'a Offlce, Ang. 16,18b'3. ang 19-41.39
A^
A  CHAWCE   FOB  ALL. J^Y persou sendiug one dollaii to
 Bos No. 1646 Philadelphia P. 0. Pa." wlU re¬ ceiTe by returo of mail a clreolar pointing oat several methoda by whicb from $IOJ to $f3000 a year can be mada.        .^ aag-26-3m-4U
notice to Tax CoUectors.
THE Tax Collectors ot the reBpcctive Dietricli of Lancaeter coanty, are hereby directed to prcceed forthwltb and collect and pay over to tbe Coonty Traaanrer, all tho taxes yet oot staodlng with¬ oot delay.
By order oftbe Commissioners, aag26-40      _____       P. 0 BBBBMaK, Clerk.
ESTRA.Y NOTICE.
CAME to the premisea of the subscri¬ ber io strasborg township,  oear the borough of
Strasborg, about the 3d  of  Angoat  last,   a ^ f.
Whlta HiSlFFBH, with red spots on botb sides K?^^S aod aboat two years old.   Toe owner   Is re-'fy^jTY^^ qaested to cl^m his property otherwise ^•'¦¦¦¦fc • will be sold accerdlag lo law.
aog 29^i*-40_ BBSJ.^MIK BItAOKBILL.
WANTED.
A Good HOKSli]  SHOER,   oue ac- castomed to Country Work.   AUo aboy to leara Blackamltblng, one who bas beeo at tha titido preferred.     Addreae KViiBaAH  ' H0BB3, sept 2-4f-41 Gala P. P., Chester Co , Pa. -
STHAYED OH STOLEN.
FROM, the premises of the Bubscriberj In East Lampeter townehlp. on tbe .Slat «n ait.,'a BAY MARB, four yeara old, white spot y>uu?^ on iba'aope, and botb bind legs wblta balf ^ ' ft > way to the knee. Afalr Keward will ba paid on the ratnro of tha aaid Mara to the sabecriber. aapt23tMl___ SAMDBL PABMKB.
A. B. WITMEB.
GoiULty Snrveyor, Jastice of tlie Peace aind ConTeyancer.
LSO  gives particular  attention   to
^_ CLEEKIWOSALBBOPBEALAHD PERSONAL FBOPBBTT, at any diatance within the coanty. Or¬ dan ttom ft diBtance ptompUy atuddad to.
OtBM in Manor townehlp, lincaster connty, oaa mlU oorth of Safe Harbor, on tba Lancastar road. Addrasa Bafa Harbor Foat offlca. aoglS ly»39	
4
FBOl
FLOUB BABBEL HEADING.
SAWEP  LINN OR BASS WOOP HBADIZTG of the bist qaaUty, tbree pieces to Ibe baad can ba obtalaed by tha ear load of tha aubscribar. Tha attanUon of thoae manabctarlog floor Barrela 1* eollelted, addrsas tba maoofactiirar.
chablb:s 8. as.sss,
Boirlog Braoch, aog Ift-am-SS      Xyconlog eoaaty. Pa.
BT. CATHABIKE'S WA7EB.
EBOM rfie Artesian Well, Canada.— -^-CcthiriBe*! WBttrIiVoV''cxt«nilT«lr uad as a aQTinU^ taaiedy foErMtoxlog to faaalLb tboaa afiUot- •d with 2lbao«utssB; Dyapaptla, Lirar and Sldnay •cHn|Uiau,A«.:Tor«it«by- .-.:
might ««rt1u!u.   She thewftironm andi „pt«i   '"^B^.A^^S^sV^ISt^rrk.
R£GX!!>Tl!:lt.*5 NOTICK—The Accouuts uf the reapectivo decetleota hereanto anai:xtd are tiled io tho UegiPtoi'a Offlcu cf LancaKlar coaoty, for con¬ firmation andallowauct*. at au OrpliAua* Court, to be held ill the Court IloUFe. in the Citv of Lsmcoater. oo the third MO.ND.VY lu SKt'l'KMIlBH next, (-JlsDut 2 o'clock. A. .M. Benjrimlu IlUQ.>^e(.'kor, Faradixe towusbip.   Jiy Jucob llun-
fticlctr, Adminfslrator. h'stlier Buckwalter, Ujtper Laicocb  towuahip.    By John
Bnckwalter, Aduiioistratnr. Elizibeth ]tuBlu>;. Manhrilm towosblp.   By £<iward Hoa-
iui;, Adminialrator. Marlhw Mebatly, MouutJoy towuabip. Hy Franeia Herahey,
)u\(*cntor. Juhu Bauvk, BaFt C<icnlko townahip.   By Alleu P. Ujbnh-
mao, one of tbe Kgtccuiors. Jotm Baock, Kaal Co.-hIico towuahip.   By Ueory Ranch,
one cf tbe E:c«cutO[d. Oeorgo Uarncr, Drumure lowushlp.   GunrdL^usbip Ac¬ cnunt.   By Kobert t'l^irk, Ouirdlao of Mary  A.  aod James F. Ilaruur, miuor children cf deceaseJ. Joho Ui^b, Etikt Kurl towoshlp.   By Solomoa Ui^h .iod
!^uoiu»l K. Wt>.-ivor, Kxet-ntors. DaTid Uigh, Eaat Karl towusbip.   By ^ulomon High, aur>
Tlviag Admin ta tratnr. Willinm Shirk, Sr., Clorijnrvon tnwnabip.   By Murtin B.
Stnulfer, AdmiDiatrutor. KW KeroF, Bart townabip.   GiiardWoahip At.-coaut.   By Williim L. Kakestraw, tiaardlan of lill T. KeriiS, ouo of tbe cbildren of deceaeed. John Urceo, SpriuftvIIIe.   By M. G. .Marple. Exrautor. Willium Mulliurry,  I'antdisti towuf^bip.   By Wlllism T.
Loas. Execntor llenjiiwiu Courad, Pequea  townabip.   Gaardiaoahip Ac¬ coaut.   Uy DoDJ»mIn »h1emau nod .Mnrtin Miller, Jr., Admin b tra tl PFA of John Uttruieh, Sr., duraased, wbo was Guftrdiau of Daniel Uuarad ii mioor aou of dec'd. Mailu Kpodrlck, Warwick towufhip.   By Natlmnlel  S.
Wolle, Kxerutor. MichcM;! Kuutl'maa. Went Uuuipfitttil towitehip*   l)nuiilt:iii- iiblp ack'nuot.   Uy  Dnulft   Ponrt:,   Uaardliia  ut DaviJ. Jyc'jb, Johu uud Sarah Kauffmaa, minor children t>f deceased. Dr. Samuul IIumP9, City of Laacaater.   By Dr. Houry
Cnrpeuter, ExfCUtor, Jacob Immul, Statu nf    blo.   By Kmanuol  i;hober,  Ad<
miniiitnitor. Jacub Mia»Iey, Mouut Joy townsbip. By Jacnh K. Niasley.
KliuS >>by, and Jonas B. Uitiletlcr, Kxecutora. Mary My«>rs, By Kmiinuel Shober, AdmlQlatrnt'' .
Michm;! B. Whlor, (3olamhiu ilmou^'h.   By Ueary WlsIcr,
AdmiaiBtrntor U. b. u. I. t. a. BlieabPtb Seutzel, Kast Hemptield township.   Uy John MyorK, Admlulatrator.
ulm ^'eutzol, J';a£C llempliL'ld tuwuthip. . By Juho MycrH, >:xt*cutor. Uo::iy Bfcker, Warwick   towuabi|i.    Guardlausblp  Ac¬ couut.   By Ileorj BuiU, Ouurdlao of Iteubea Becker, one of the children of deci-'a-ied. CahKuda  Kberly,   Woat   CocaUco   towoebip.    By   DiviJ
liberty, Admloiatralor. Jonathan Uamlltun, Litt!o Britain  towoflhlp.   By Jobn
Kirk. surTlving Bxctotor. Jobu Liudemutb. Bast Dunugal tnwn&hlp.   By Uenry ;j-
.Musaur, Executor. Beojamiu L&udls, Maobelm towuabip.   Guardianship Ac¬ cuunt. By Juhu Ucfo, Guardian of Amoila Lindls, (uuw Amelia Nolt.) n minor daogbter of deceased, now r.l agti, fimuu  Gocheunur, IVoilduuce towuahip.   Guardtausbip Ai-couut. By Jobn Ilildebrand, Guardian of JohoGocbe- uaur, niliiur rbild of (U<cen<ied. Ge^ir^e KItng, Ptquua lowiiEbip.   By Abnibaoi B. ^tyliu,
Adniiuislrntor. •
Smudley Lamborn,  Martic t<)wni<bip.   Gunrdlaunlilp Ac¬ couut. By AlbHuCuttfr.Guarnlan i^f Agnila B, Pmnliae, Blwood, William L.,l;iizal«:th, fciirah K, Alic^  A..  Lu- ciuda aud Lydia S. I.amborii, minor cbildron ut dt>c'd. F.Iiz^balh Dunliugsr, I'aradiae luwuabip.   By John llauck,
Execntcr. Wiliiam Mohn, Citj of Lxututitor.   By Ueury Mobu, Ad¬ miDistrator. Philip J. Falmer, Eaat  HempUeld  townthip.   Trust Ac¬ count.   By Jacob Uobr, Tnutee oi John Fnlmer, uoder the will of dKeaHrd. Abraham CsEsel, Kapbr) tDwui-b|p.   By Jacob B. Cassel.
Emannel Caasel and Ilotty Barr, Exbcutors. Mark Ci^nnell, H'eet Barl townahip. By Archimedes Bobb,
and Ueury BEirtuu, Adml'iistrjiturs. John Hocker, Cluy luwodhip.   By Elizabeth Becker, Ad-
niluiatratrix. Iloury   Body,   MnnhtiDi   townnblp.     Guardlaoshlp   Ac¬ count.   By Michael Weldler, Quardlan Of I^fVluu Hudy, (uuw Levina McQuate.) a minor daughter uf deceabed, uuw uf atie, Tsabella R Ferree, Bart lownahip.    By Jacob T. Ferree,
Ailmioiatrator Poter Witmer, Manor towonhlp.   By Benjamin F. Witmer aud Martin P. Witmer, Admlnlatrators wilh  the  WUl aunused. William Frick, City of Laoeaater.   By Maria B. Frick and
Emauuel Seller, Exe<:ulora. Cathuiino Steffe,  Brecknock townahip.    By John Steffe,
Executor. GhrlFtiau Beutz, East CocaUco tawnabtp.   By Sarah Bou tx,
Admlalstratrlji. Isaac Redsecker, Boroogb of Bllrabatbtown.   Guardlan- sblp   Accoaot,   By   Samuel   Redaecker,   Qnardian   of audsnna Red^eckur, mioor daughter of deceased. Jacob linver, Lancaster townabip.   By Mlehaal L. Huver,
Jscob Huver and Epbraim B. Hoover, Executora. Jacob Badrler, Manbelm township.   By John U. Swarr,
AdmlniBtrator. Frederick MayUng, Borongh of Marietta.   By Qeorge A. Mayling, SaUna MayUog and Sarah Aon MayUog, Ad- mluUtratora. Elizabeth S. Qielm, City of Lancaster.   By John Sbeaffer,
Execator. Petar LlndomDlb, State nf Iowa.   Uaardiuoshlp Account. By Jobn B. Roth, surviving Execntor of Johu Bomber¬ ger, wbo w AS Uaardian of George LiQdematb Bombarger, mioor grandson of deceaied. Jacob Eckmau, Sr., Stnubnru township.   By Jacob Eck¬ mao, Jr., and Daolet Eckman, two ot tha Execotorf. Geoi^ Bcheaffer, Weet Hampfleld townahip.   By Eanbon
Guber.Admlnialratur. laaae Britteo, Paradise townkhtp.   By Amoa L. Witmor, ' Kxecator.
GEO. C. HAWTHORK, Raglaler. RsaisTxa's Orriui, Aug. Sd, lSfl3. aug 26 4t 33
NOTICE.
PauvurtT MAEiiaaL's OrpicB, lira Dist., Pkmka., ) La.vcAaTBK, AcruaaT ISth, IS61.       $
WARD will be paid for thu
_^ ^ _.. _ ihanelon and delivery to thia Office of .TCuy tha folluwtog named deserters snppoaed to be In Lancaster Conuly, PeonsylTania:
DBSBBTBRS. Jacoh Potts. i07th Penna. Vola. co. S.
Joaepb Zimmerman, " " "
Daniel Filly, " "
George Hart, " *' "
Benry Flofrock. " " *'
David B. Couner, " " "
Qeorge W. Taylor, " " "
Harnaoa Boiler, " .       " "
.>^eba&tiaa MUlar, " "   ¦ "
Jobo Werle. ¦'
Emanaal Neal, 8»tb        ¦* B
Tdward Haghes, ISBth " A '
Edward Slxdorf, llth Fa. Car. JEffaraon Shank,    "     "       " H*rrey tihirk,       *'     "      " Mlehaal Duoar, 7Srd Pa. Vols. MarUa V. Cochrane, 107th Pa. VoU. Howvtrd Moeab, 12thFa.CaT. Jobn Masb, "     "     "
Jobn Drayer,       "     "     " Juhu Euty, "     '*     "
'Jacob Bowman, 45th Pa. VoIb.
Jeremiah Gray,	
::imon Sanders,    *'     "     *' John Bartle. Ut Art. Regt. DiVid flaaRhter. "   " Cbarlex A. Ilampar. lat Art. Regt. Jamea Cariuw, lat Panna. BaserTes. Chai. Henalnger, lat Paaoa, BeaerTea. ' yamnal CambatI,       " **
I Mark Beatty. '* "
Jacob Hyera, " *'
Johu Slorgeann, •* "
Wm. Williamson,    " "
William MUton, " "
George Elmira,        ¦ *' "
Uavld Hnghs. " "
David H. Uess, loetb Peona. Vols. H. H. Davia, allaa H. H. MerriU, SUt N. T. VoU. James McClurg, 90tb Peooa. Vols. co. Q. Solomon Hoffer, 60th        "      *'   co. F. jamea v. Ka.u«, aua mnna. nvwrvmi, uo. D. Mongomery Painter, ll&th Penna. Vols. co. K. Geo. fl. Pai alar, **      " " "
.-lamoel T.. Good, Tth Peona. Reierres, ca. H. ChHrles Paraona, 115th Peona. VoU. oo. G. Jobn Moore. Uth Fanna, Cavalry, "
John Banoer, •* " " '*
Thus. Tarnt-r,   '¦ " " "
Tboa. r. WnBon,14th •' " "
Jaa M.Wright. ** " *'
David George. DanL. D. Brown. &hner M. Oroff. Heory E. Blreh. Edward Sloan
^'icholas DlUalt,   50th Panaa. Vola. co. F. Danlel Both, " *'        "
Qeorge Chambera,        " "       "
Benry Halt, •' •'        **
George Hern, ** "        *'
Nuihanlel Spindler,      " "        "
Jobn Paden, 3d Panna. Car. co. F. George Horner, SSth Pa. Vols. James Marah, 13[h     ¦*   Car. H6nrrW3hnIt8,2d   •* Beoj. Eankla. John Claymore.
Ueory Shaltz, fl^th Peooa. Vole. Jefferson Dhrich. 17th Pa. Cavalry, Company 0. Jamee Dannla, 7Sth Penoa. VoU. Henry Colton. J7th      "      GaTalr/,      "      ** HarrUoa Steeley"      " *' "      *'
Jacob Frymyer. Frank Mctotlta. Wm. Baxter.
Jobo Frymyar, 2U Pa. Cavalry. JamaB H, Davia,    " "
CbriBUrin Krelder, " "
David Wbltman,     " James K. Hlthringtoa,       "
Uenry CIlDghagen, 61st Pa. Volaoteera, Compaoy d. Samaal L. DeamUr. 93d   " ** "        A.
K   DonoeUy,        107th   " " " K.
Jamaa McCaskey,    **       " '• "        A.
iBaac Spong, 106lh   " ** " 1.
Alexander Hodges.
Jobn Polk, I58th   " " " A.
Henry Bear, 18th U. S. lafaotry, ••        U.
Diiter Ott. Solomon MarshHll. 79th Peooa. VoU.    *
 Blcboer.
William Cooper, 79th Peooa. Vols.
Heory Baubman, •' "
Henry Krelder, *' "
J«mes McAleer. *' "
Abrabam Strock, " "
William Korris, •• "
Daul D. Breckinridge,       " "
BeoJ. 7. BolUngar, " "
Jubn MoLaad, " "
leaao Scblott, '* "
Jeasa Bachter, " "
G^v. M. Meale, " *'
Aagnat Zion.
Panl Aasioa,
Jacob Franklin.
Ferdinand Hean,
Jobn Maudel,
Henry Meff.
PbiUp Seel,
Josepji Stratz,
Joneph Fabar,
Joba M. Uelnlay,
Joh«ph Braastalo,
David L. tmlth,
PbiUp Bhole.
Joha Bichardiion,
Beoj. Bortal,
Oeo. W. Myera,
WUUam BaU.
Qeorge McComba,
Juho Bltz,
Joho Smith,
Jobn Konoamacber,
laaae F. Aawcomer,
Jobo A. Rdlnaar,        	
Wiiliani Saya*r, 17th Pa. Car, co. C. Wast. Moat, 2d Pa. BeaerTea, " Q. Joba Cammlogs, 2ad Pa. Car. " D. Jacob Kennard,    '*    *'    " "    **
Ooo. Hetbrlogion "    "    "        *'    " WUllam Fellaobaam,3ndPa. Gar. co. D. Jobn Kiug, 19:h Pa Car. Capt. Leonard's. BeoJ. Mansalmaa, 19tb Pa. Cav. Danl. Wool. "    "      "
Hiram B. .Millar, IfaTina'Battery. Kichard Hallb,
Jacob bhalt2, " *'
BltuB Coble, " "
Daniel M>ley, 7Sth Pa. Vola. co. A. Jaoob Halaemao, 141ih Pa. VoU.
A. W.BOLBHIUS, Capt. and Provoat Manhall. Aug. as 3t.40. 9tb Diet Paoaa.
PABTICTTLAB   NOTICE.
Thete are many preparations sold uudet thenameof Bifters. putup in quart Bottles compounded of the cheap¬ est whiSKiy or common rum. cotlinff from 20 fo ¦*(> cents per gallon, the lasle disguited by Anise or Coriander Seed
This c\ass of BUlers has caused and will continue lo cause, as Uma as tfiey can be told, Ku,-.dreils to die Ihe dralh ofthe Drunkard. By their ue lhe jystem^ is kept conlinually uTider the ivjluente of Aldholic Stimulants of the tporsl kind, the desire for Ltqitor 19 created and keptup andtheresu-tisaU the honors altetuiant upof a drunkard^s life and deaih.
For U^se whn desire a'nd -willhave atiquot Bll' lers, ujepubtish Pie following reanpt. Oet Oue Boc tie of Uoofinnd's Ccrnian Blttera and mix loi'AS qaart* of Good Brandy or Whis¬ key, arux the result wilt be a preparalion lhat vi'l far exeel inmedicinal virlu-s and (,n« excellenr^ any of the TtumerouJ Liquor Bilters in the maih-l. und uritt cost inncli legs. You tpill have all tin virtues of Hoofland's Bitters tn. connection with a good ar- tide of Liquor, at a much less pnce lhan these inferior preparations wilt cost you.
Hoofland's Germaa Bitters
WILL  GIVE   VOU
A   GOOD   APPETITE,
TFILL   GIVE   YOU
STRONG HEALTHY NERVES
WILL   GIVE   TOU
Brisk   and Energetic  Feelinga,
WILL ENABLE YOU  TO
sxix:x:x>   -vtct x: x* x^,
AND WILL POSITIVELY PBEVENT   "
YellowFever,BiliousFever,&c.
THOSE SUrJFERINO PKO.M
Broken Down & Delicate Constitutions)
From Wliatever Caaaei either in
M.AJLE   OR   PEMAJLE.
WILI, FIHD   is
BooflOland's 'Qerman  Bitters
A     REMEDY.;
Th.t will iMtoia them M their OBOal b.Uth. Boeh ha. 1iMa th« CM. io thoaaand. ol tDsiancM, nid bat . fjdr tllAlla raqolcfld to piovo the aBseitlon.
BETVTEMBEB,
THAT  THESE  BITTBRS   ARK
Kot Alcoholic, and Not Intended as a
Beverage.
The Proprietora bava thonaaada of Lattera from tha moat amloeot CLEBQYHBN,
lawtebs.
pBTbicrAKa.
A.XD   CITIZBHS, Taatlfylng of thalr own  peraooal kaowledge,   to th* baoaAclal eflacta and medical Tirtaaa o( tbeae Billerik
From Reo. J Newlon Brna>a. D D . Editor o/the inc clopedia of Retigiinis Knowledge.
Although oot dispoaed to favor nr Vocommaod F ttaot Medleloea lo genaral. throagh diutrasl of tbelr iograill* aota asd effeots. I yet know of uo sofUclant retiMoe wby a maa may oot teatify to tba baoeBis ha believes himselfto have received from any almple preparation. In tbe bopa tliat ha may thua contribute to tbe benellt of others.
I do this tba more readily iu regard to Hoofland'e Qarman Blttera, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackiioa of this dty. baoanaa 1 waa prejudiced agaioat them f"r many yaara.aoderthalmpreHaloa tbat tbey were chiefly aa alcoholic mixtare. I am indebtei to my friend Kobert Shoamakar, Beq., for the removal of tbit pr^J adica by proper teats, aod for encoaragamant to try thum. wfaeii floffArlog from great and lung contlnaed ueliUlty. The nea at three boctloa of thfua Butera. at tha begioniog oftha pr'-neot year, wait followed byevldant reliof, aoa raatoratloa to a degree of bodily and meatal vlgof which I had not felt for alx mk^aths before, and bad almoat deapalred of ragaloing. I therefore tbaok Ood and my friend for directing ma io tba oae of them.
Phil'a, Jaoa 23,1891. J. HKWTON BROWN.
C>,
a Pa. Vola. co. A.
DISEASES OF KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, In Toung or Aged, Male or Female
Are speedily lemoTed, and the patient laetored to health.
DELIOATE   CHILDBEN,
Thoaa aoffaring from MARASMUS, wanting away with acaroaly aay Hash oa their bonea, are eared la a vary ahort time; ooe bottle in aooh caaea, wUl.^hava a moat larprtiiDg affect.
:e> .^-3E%. Xi 3>a'"Z" JS
Harlog snffaring oblldrea as above, and wlahlog to ralaa tham,wlt) never regret tba day thay commenead wltb theee Bittern.
LITERARY JIEN, STUDENTS,
And those working hard with their braloB. nbonld al waya keap a bottla of Hoofland's Bitters naar tbem, aa tbay wlll flnd mnch beoetlt from lis aaa, to both miod aod body, Invigorating and oot depreaalng.
IT IS NOT A LIQUOR STIMULANt And Leaves Ko Froatration.
Pirat National Bank of Strasbnrg Pa.
OPENED this day and is prepared to carry on the
BUSINESS OF BANKING in all iti brancbes.
Tbe Boardof Directora meat on Wadnasday of ascb waek for Dlaconnt aud other bnatneu.
l3"Tbe Baoklaopen from 9 a'clock A. 21.. to 3 o'ol^jck P. JI.
JOHN P. HEHR Prealdant B. M. EBliHMAN Ca iter. \aK4-2mo-j7                  ^^^^	
I
TO PBIKTBBS.
HHE    subBcribers    offer for sale the
ADAMS PRINTING PRESS,
formerly osed lu PrinUng tba Labcabtbh Uaiojr. Jt la an Improved Adama Presa—largeit liia—In good loo- oicj' order.
ThlB PreiB will be sold cheap if appUad for ?oon.— OrigUal coet $3,000. Apply to
JHO. A- HIBSTAHD & CO. Bxamioer k Haraid Office, _ang32-tir--38__ Lancaater, Va.	
ATJCnOSKBBIWG.        '
BBNJ. V. ROWE respectftilly in- ronos ths pnblla tbat hs wUl atUad to Crying bsiae Of Bsal and Faraojiai ptopanr la any part of tha county. ,
Tfaoas wiahlDK his sarrlcas ars rsqnasted to apply to OBa£BD0SCIiA£ESON, Kaq at tno Protbonatary's Ofloe. wbo will pxampar oUsad to the mattar.
LsttsnaddrsaaadtomsatBmltbrlUaP. O., Laaeas¬ tsr Oonnty, will bs promptly attsnded to. .    Isbiiy
ATTEWTIOIU, SOLDIERS ! AND THE FKIENDS OF SOLDIERS)
Wa call ths attenitoo of aU having relatlooa 01 friaodsln tbaarmy to tbe fact tbat •• HOOPLaND'8 Garman Blttsrs" wlll core oloa-tenihB of tba dlB^aaes indnead by exposures and prlvatloas locideot to camp life. Io tbe Hata pabiiabed almoat daily Id tba oawr- papers, 00 the arrival of tbe pick. It wlll ba ootlcsd that sver; large priportloaareBuffarlog from debility. Svery cina of thai kiod can be readily cated by Boor- LaKD's Qkrhas Bittbbs Wa have no bssltatlon Ib etatiog that, If tboaa BitterH were freely oaad among oor BOldinra, handreda of lives might bs saved that olhorwliB would be lost.
The proprlarore are dslly receiving thankfol letter* from aaSarers lo tha army and buBptuia. who hava b««n reatored to health by the osa of theaa Bttters, aeot to them by tbelr frienda.
BEWARE OF COtmTERFEITS I
Be«thatth«8lgQataT«or **€. H. JAGEBOB"!. ontha WEAPPEB of each DotUe.
Price per Bottle, 75 Cents, Or Half Doz. for 3^00.
ijhonld yonr oeareet ditigKlet not hare (ie article, do not be pnt off by any of thn intox eating preparatione that way be offered In its plaoo. but send to na, and Tre wiD forward, eecnrely paoked, by expreea.
Principal Offlce & Manuractory,
No. 631 Aich St., PiiiladeJplua.
Jones & Evans,
SaooesKiia to O. U. JACKSON (t CO.,
  Proprietora.
0*?OT «&•• by Drngglats ud Sealai* io enry town In the TSviSxA Btutes'. maySS