Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              €ancmttt
xummtv
yoL. XXX.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1856.
No. 29.
POBLISHSD BT
EDWARD C. DASLINGTON,
OFFICB ty KORTB QCEKS PTBEET.
The EXAiriKER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD is published weeltly, at two dollaes a year. ADVEBtXEEjiBNTs not flsceediug one square willbeluBertodthpeotlinesforoue dollar, nnd twenty- &Te eentR wUl bo charged foreacbaddiiioual lnrtrllon.— A Uberal dlscoont aUowedto tbow adverUslng by the year.
The Burial of MoBes,
And he buried him In a valley la the land of Sloab, over BO-alnst Bethpeor; bnt no mau kuoweth of his sepulebro unto tliis day,—Deut. xxxlv. 6.
By Kebo'tj louely mountain,
Ou thia Fide Jordan's wave, In a rale la the land of Moah,
There liea a lonely grave, Aud do man dug that repulchro.
And no man saw It o'er; For tbe angolc of Qod upturned thu aod,
And l^d the d^ud man there.
That was tbe jminde^t fuucral
That ever passed on oartb. Hut no man beard tbo trampling
Or t^aw tho train go forth. K'oieelet'fily as Ihe d.iyliffbt
Ceiues when tbe night If< donf. And Ihc crimson plrea'k on ocean's check
Grows iuto the great suu!
^'ol?eIoE^ly ae the spring time
Her crowu of verdure wc»vo§, And all tbe trees on all the hills
(Ipeu their thousand leaven; So. without hound of music.
Or voice of them that wept. Silently down, from tbe mountain'^! crown.
The great proccF.Mon swept.
Perchance the bald old o.icI^.
On frey Hetlipcor's licight, Out of his rocky eyrie
Looited on the wondrous sight. Percbauce the linn talking
Slill fliuns the halluwed spot: Fer bea^t auJ bird have t^eeu and heard
That wliich man kuoweth not.
But wben Ibe warrior dlclh, ¦ Hi^ comrades lu the w.ir. With arin> revorhcd and muQlcd drum,
Follew ibo luneral car, Thev shew llie buunen' taken.
They tell l.Ic bailie.-, won. Aud after hltn lead his ma^terlcFS steed.
While peals tbe inlnule gun.
Amid tlie nobleBt of llin land
3Ien lay the saco to rest. And give tho bard an honor'd place
Willi co.-lly warble dret-t. Ill tbe preat niiuster transept.
Where llclil.- like glories fall. Aud tho ^weet rlioir >iiiK.-, aud Ihe cfrgau rings
Along Ihd blazoned wall.
Tliip WAH the brave.-t warrior
Tbit ever buckled sword; Tliis tlie most gifted poet
That ever brcitli'd a word; Aud never earth's philosopher
Traced with his golden pen Ou the deathless page truth;, half so r:age
As be wrote dowu for men.
And had ho not high honorsV
The bill-side for bi.s pall. To lie in stale while angol'-s wait
With stars fur iBper,' Lill. And thfl dark rock piuet- like tossing plume?.
Over llif bier to wave. And God't> owu baud iu that lonely land
,To lay him in tbe grave !
In that deep grave without a name,
Wlieoce his uucoUined clay Siiall break ngiin, nio-t wondrous thought,
Before the judgment day ; And stand wilh gl-Ty wrapped around
Ou tbo billfi hts uever trod. And speak of tbe strife that won our life
With th' incarnate Son of God.
tl lonely tomb In MoabV land,
O dark Bethpeor'*; hilt, fpeak to these curious hearts of our,;,
And leach tbem to be still. Cod hath bis my.-tories of grace.
Ways that we cannot tell ; He liides tliem deep like tbe secret sleep
Of him he loved so well.
my pet," responded the happy liusljand, witli I thotight troubled her, notwithstanding this   TeachiDg  Thoroughly a  Few  Subjects       "It ia much better for a student to he able
From the New Orlean<i Advocate.
the precision of a country tombstone or obit- j outward composure.    Perhapa he was  seri nary notice.     "Fifteen   weeks   to-morrow I ously angry, and might stay for along walk
THE FIRST aUAHREL.
DV ALICE n. yEAL.
"Tbey never loved as thou and I,
Who vindicate tbe moral, Thnt aught whicb sweetens love can die
In true love's lightest nuarrel."
" It is certainly very disagreeable to lore another so much."
This original remark was uttered as a stage aoliloquy, the little dressing or .sitting-room having no other occupant than the very pret¬ ty woman who laid down her book with a yawn, and took up her tidy in crotchet, lazi¬ ly netting a few stitches. To one wlto had never suffered from this excess of idolatry, it might he considered rather a singular com¬ plaint; but the case stood thus: Flora lias- tings had been a wife the very long timo of three months and a lialf. Uer wardrobe and house being in complete order, her husband very much at leisure in business, and with ample means, they had found nothing better to do than the modern and very selfi.-3h oc¬ cupation of " living for each other." That is, they had declined all party invitation af¬ ter the first gloBB of the bridal dress was dimmed, and when seen at all in public, were always together, she leaning on his arm with an enviable air or self satisfaction, looking up into his face with a most adoring glance whenever he chanced to speak, and he in turn bending down to catch her most trivial remark with a devotion that wonld have he- come a just-engaged lover. If at a concert he fanned her, ho supported her opera-glass, he cairied her hood and shawl. But even music, in which they both professed to he amateurs, seemed to have lost its accustom¬ ed charm, and they were certain to leave at the end of part first, no matter what were the attractions of the hill to less absorbed spectators.
In short, everybody said—and everybody, ¦when turned gossip is not over civil or com¬ plimentary oftentimes—that " they are ma¬ king fools of themselves, aud it could not last forever." Some people are so envious of anything in which they do not share!
They did not live in the city in the sum¬ mer season, but at Mr. Hastings' little coun¬ try house—large enough, however,   to   be thoroughly comfortable, and well fitted,  and ^with a Iiead-servant who never bothered her mistress by asking instructions, wliich  were sure to be comprehended in  one sentence, " You know best, Margaret."    So they lived an idle, fond, and. as they imagined,  a  per¬ fectly Iiappy life, with flowers  which the gardener cultivated, and a little music, and tlie new books of the season.   They did  not invite any company to Brookside ; they  did not wish any.    Jlr. Hastings rode to  town between nine and ten,  returning  by three, and from that time they were constantly to¬ gether, reading, w.ilking, or driving in  the low carriage, one of their late acquisitions. At first they thought it delightful to sit to¬ gether on the veranda,  Mr. Hastings enjoy¬ ing his after-dinner cigar and the newepaper. Flora with the last new novel and exquisite silver paper cutter, that had been one of the engagement presents.    But they did not  get on very well, there was so much  talking to do between times, and at last they conceived ^ tho happy ide.% of  reading   aloud.     Four whole days  this liad been considered  the heighth of enjoyment.    They scarcely tasted the desert, so anxious were they to resume the thread of the story.    Then the sewing- chair and the work basket table took their place outside the   casement   window,   and Flora, with the prettiest and most becoming air  of industry-, listening to Mr. Il.astings who sat with his feet supported at a consid erabJe .^ngle on the trellis of the porch, his chair   artistically  balanced,  aud   his   head adorned by a broad-leaved straw hat, not be¬ cause he needed it, but Flora considered  it particularly becoming to his dark,  Spanish, melodramatic style of face and figure.
And ih<-]i those little episodes of comment and criticsm, tbe Iiero and heroine being in all cases juiW^a .lud tested by their individu¬ al experience, and pronounced wanting, if tlio scales were not poibed to the most mi¬ nute equality.
"A quarrel! My .lear Alfred, how can any woman speak unkiiidly to l,v;r husband ? I should be readv to bite my tougu.j pfl- jf j oould be guilty of it to you."
'• My precious lovo would never thiuk of such a thing, I am sure. But all woiaun have not such angelie tempers, dearest."
" Aud then some men are so provoking, not in the least like my Alfred. How did it ever, ever Iiappen you could caro for me ?"
Considering Jliss Flora Willis was the pret¬ tiest, most admired, and wealthiest young lady of Mr. Hastings* acquaintance, it was rather singular.
"Angel!" It was well the thickest of sweet-brier formed such a perfect screen, as the heavenly epithet was emphasized with a moat enraptured kiss.
"How long have we been  married  love?"
^'mquired the angel, in the most captivatingly
thoughtful mood, her hand looking so very
white and small as it rested ou iiig jet black
whisker. ,   ,
'* Three months, fourteen days and a half
since I waa made so very, very happy.
"And we love each other as dearly as ever. How strange?"
" Yea, more dearly. And they told ua we should change."
Such sarcastic repudiation of the charge as was conveyed iu that tone aud glance!— " They" would have been withered by it; even the blossoms of the sweet-brier shook and trembled
"Yoa could not be unkind to your poor lit¬ tle Flora?"
" Never, my own darling ! And she would not give her husband"— '* Never—never—never." The reader is lo suppose the blanks filled by an accompaniment between the murmur of an iEolian harp and the coo of the wood pidgeon. And so the poor book fell to the floor; and then it was too dark to see. A walk was proposed tlirough the shadedl ine.s, and when they returced. Flora was to weary to listen. The love quarrel iu the tale was left without denouement. Our actual lovers were so happy that they could aiford to lin¬ ger over it.
So it hapjiened that the young wife was was reduced to tho occupations before de¬ scribed this warm summer afternoon. Her watch, again and again consulted, was held for iit least three quarters of an hour in her hand, the moments creeping by, and still Alfred had not come. She w«nt out on the veranda aud peered through the thickets of shubbery: but there was no sign of either horse or rider ; and while she stood there so disconsolately, she saw the book balf hid¬ den by the " Home Gazette," just as it had been dropped the uight before. "What could^eep Alfred so long?" They might have read several chapters before dinner, and found out how the quarrel was mado up. But the book must not lie there ; and as she stooped to raise it up tho leaves whirled over, open¬ ing most invitingly to chapter sixteenth.— She could uot resist reading on* a few pages, still leaning over the railing of the veranda, and then, more absorbed, sat down on the little sewing choir, and finished the exciting acene. She did not recollect until then the strict agreement they had entered into, not to read this particular book separately ; but a chapter or two could make no possible dif- erenoe, sho thought, walking up and down the garden path, listening to every sound.
It was full an hour beyond the usual time. What could have happened ? That horse, she was sure, was not to be trusted, and go¬ ing so near the railroad especially. Oh, how dreadfully it would be if he were brought home dead, or very much injured! How horrible to watch him suffer pain ! And that he was obliged to go down to those dread¬ ful wharves. Oh, if he was anything but a shipping merchant! She was kept in .such a constant fear of small pox, or typhus fever, or some other shocking disease, all so preva¬ lent this season. He must be ill: yes, he had complained of a headache this morning. If he did not come iu another quarter of an hour, she would certainly go to town in the eveuing train iu search of him. And then ahe imagined herself driving about in alfear- ful haste, in a very desolate looking cab, so infinitely wretched that the tears came into her eyes at the very thought.
Imagine her joy, then, at the sound o^ horse's feet, just as the frantic resolution was taken ; aud she llew down to tho gato to meet Alfred just as lie dismounted to opon it, receiving as her reward for all her anxie¬ ties a shower of kisses and loving epithetsj with fond chidiugs for her unreasonable fears for his saft:ty.
She forgot to inquire for the headache.— "Oh, wliat a warm, disagreeable, uncomfor- tal le day it had been! If people could only live without eating such days !" And yet tho two managed to make a very comfortable supper, in spite of heat and romance, witha plentiful dessert of strawberries and cream. It was later than their ordinary hour, so much so that it was nearly dark by the time Alfred's cigar was finished. Flora thought that ho was mnch longer than usual in smoking, and discovered, with some im¬ patience, that he had indulged himself in a second, a rather unusual and selfish pro¬ ceeding, she thought, considering he was so very late, whicli, by the way, was not yet accounted for. The "angel,' had managed to work herself into a slight nervous fever, with the heat and afternoon's restlessness. It even seemed possible for the instant that " the king could do wrong." However, the pouting lip was kissed into its full round¬ ness again, as tho unconscious offender pro¬ posed an adjournment to the dressing room, and lights.
"Don't you think it rather too warm, dearest?" was the mild expostulation of the husband, as Flora prepared to make his knee her easy-chair as usual.
They would never quarrel! Oh, no; they had not eveu disagreed as yet.
Not a word was uttered iu reply ; but one weatherwise might havo dreaded the poten- tious silence, more than the most abrupt re¬ tort, as the injured wife deposited herself on the ottoman instead. After she had been worrying about him all the afternoon, too!— She was fairly sick with anxiety : aud this was all her thanks.
"Aud now, what shall we do this evening, my precious ? Do you feel like singing to your husband?"
Exerting herself to sing suoh an oppressive evening ?   It was jnst as thoughtful aa men usually were.    What a selfish, exacting, in¬ different race! "It was too hot!'*
Well, men are mortal, and even thoy may feel startled at an abrupt answer to au ordi- diuary question. But perhaps ho had been mistaken; Flora certainly could not have used that tone to him.
" Ferhaps my darling would rather havo me read to her ?"'
My darling vouchsafed to hand the book, open at the close instead of the commence¬ ment of the sixteenth chapter.
" Wo did not get quite so far as this.    Let mo see—about half through, I think." " I finished it this afternoon." "Oh, Flora ! you rem«mher our agreement. How could you ?"
" You did the same thing yesterday." " One little paragraph, when tho cook cal¬ led you, dear."
"Well, I can't help it. You can read up to me."
" What if I don't choose to ?" Alfred's toue was certainly approaching the key at which Flora maintained the quiet. There may have been an added sharp. " Yon can do as you please, my dear !" " It was uot so much the words as the emile of mock courtesy, aud tlie flash of her eyea as she rose and left him. She had not intended to speak so ; she could not tell what evil spirit possessed her; uor did she feel how much expression that single sen¬ tence conveyed nntil she heard—
" I certainly shall, my love I" in a tone ho had never used before ; so firm, so compres- *od it seemed ; and he, too, deserted the cen¬ tre table, and went out into the night air.
She thrtjw lierself ou the bed, intending at first to go back to his side in a moment and make it all up. But as she heard his retreat- mg footsteps, a new re=uive flashed through her mind. She would undress and pretend to he asleep when he came ; that would pun¬ ish him properly for attempting to resent anythmg she might say. It was scarcely au instant's work ; tho pile of snowy skirts the light lawn dress were crushed into a heedless mass of drapery, the little slippers flung care¬ lessly away; aud before Alfred could have reached the gate the white robed figure was resting as q.uiet and calm as if never disturb¬ ed by an angr/ and fretful emotion.   One
but no, whatever his intentions, he returned immediately, and sat down beneath the sha¬ ded light. Her heart throbbed with secret exultation ; hu evidently wished her to come baok and allow liim to read. He should try a little suspense. She glanced beneath the hand that concealed her face. Ue looked sad and troubled but had resuui«d hia book. Perhaps he thought she would return by the time the chapter was finished ; but would teach him a lesson ; he should ask forgive¬ ness, for he had spoken as crossly as herself. Ah, what had become of all the loving feais and anxieties of that little heart, the fund, restless yearnings of tho afternoon, when she tiioughtthat to see him safe and well again would be all she could ask of earthly happiness ? Wiiere was the self- sacrificing devotion that had been  ready to
at Once to m.ister a few studies well, than to be bur¬
in the Report of tho Ohio Commissioner of   ried through a large number in that snperfi-
Common Schools we find the following re¬ marks, which commend themselves to every tuacher:
It is the deliberate opinion, the almoat unanimous conviction, of those whose scien¬ tific acquaintance with mental laws, long ex¬ perience in the school room, and opportuni¬ ties of extensive observation, have enabled them carefully to note the development and growth of tbe mental faculties and powers, and the means by which they are strength¬ ened or enfeebled, that the error most fre quently committed by teachers is, that they undertake to teach their pupils too many subjects at once, and to teach them too fast Although thi.s error has always been qnite common with young and inexperienced teach¬ ers, yet, in this railroad age, the tendency to skim hghtly over fuud.amental studies, and
cial manner so popular at the present tiiiit* for the object of education, in its first and earlier prouesses, ia not ao mucb to impart a given amount of learning, as it is to form correct habits of study, ami secure the pow¬ er of future acquisition. This object should never be overlooked, for it lies at the foun¬ dation of all success with the scholar and the man of business."
_ CHECKED PERSPIRATION           '     Psecocity   of   this   Go-auead  Age.—We ; Twelve O'Clock, M. Is the fruitful cnu.qe of sickness, disease   ^^^^^ '"^^'^ accounts of extreme advance in The snn pours dowu his meridian raya— and death to multitudes   every yaar.    If a   lif^ without thinking of the remarkable pro- day ha:< re.iehea the halfway mark in his ttra-kettle of water is boiling on the fire,.the   gfesa the present age ia making, and to help
"Tlie success of the student depends not j^^^^tj,^ ^j^^ expectant wife and children, the so much upou the extent of his acquisitions f^^g^j ^^^ wholesome board spread for them, as upon the manuer in which they have beeu ^^^1^^. ^'clock in the farm yard, in the grain made. A few subjects properly studied af- : covered fipld! The sweat of labor is brushed ford more real mental discipline than a score hastily and superficially pursued.    In the
diurnal journey—toilsomehasbeenhismarch st«am is aeen issuing from tbe spout, carr>--
thus far, and old Atlas now points to the de- ing the extra beat away with it, but if the
scending path whose end is shaded by sleep [j,! be fastened down, and the spout be plug-
and inhabited by dreams. g^d, a destructive explosion follows in a very
In the marts of labor and commerce, the .qhort time.
12 o'clock boll, so anxiously looked for, now Heat  is constantly generated within the
rings out its summons to the artisan and la- hura-mbody, by the chemical disorganization,
borer, speaking of the comforts of the home the combustion, of the food we eat.    There
are seven millions of tubea or pores on the surface of the body, which in Iiealth are con¬ stantly open, conveying from the system by what is called insensible per.ipiration this in¬ ternal heat, which having .answered its pur-
it along, the precocity of modern youthhood —aa illustrated—
"Grandfather," aaid a saucy imp the other i day, "how old are you ?" '
^he old gentleman, who had been a soldier in the war of the revolution, aud was rauch under the ordinary size, took the child he-r fcween his knees, and patting liim on the head with all tha fondness of a second child of ¦ life, said—
" My dear boy, I am ninety-five yeara old," and theu copinienced to amuse  the lad with
aome of the Incidents in the story of lu.s life, i at the conclusion of which he addressed the
more deeply into the mind, and converted, aa it were, into ita owu substance."
"Though elementary knowledge be limited, nurse him through the most frightful illness, \ hurry the pupil into the higher branches be- if it he well chosen, and used chiefly as a regardless of fatigue, exposure, or contagion ? fore he has sufficient maturity of age or means of intellectual training, it will con- She knew he waa not happy ; she heard him ¦ judgment to comprehend them haa greatly stitute a solid and secure basis, on which -sigh unconsciously as he turned the pages, j increased. The influence of this error is uot the acquisitiona of a whole life may safely and that one word, one sign from her could j limited to the primary schools, but extends rest."
make him cheerful again, and yet she with- I to all the higher institutions of learning.— "If every exercise in the scliool were such held it. She did not feel really angry ^ but j Deficiency in thoroughness is the weakest in its disciplinary character, that itmight he would be sure to come soon and sue for a ! point in our whole system of modern instruc- serve as a pattern to be copied in all the reconciliation, and then she wonld tell him | tion. Scholara are prematurely pushed from remaining studies and bnsiniss of life, thia she was very sorry, and it would be teu j the primary to the grammar school, from the one feature in a system of education would times pleaaanter than before. Still he did | grammar to the high school or acaderav, and be so valuable that, iu comparison with it, not come, aud she was growing very sleepy, j thence to the college or university. It is be- all the superficial and ostentatious attain- She had promised herself uever to sleep at i lieved that many of the students in our col- ments made withont method or discipline, variance with her husband, and never beforo I leges do not receive half the preparatory would be of little aoconnt." sim-e their marriage had she missed the | study which they need; and hence, the "Habitsof order, of accuracy and thorough- good-night kiss upon her forehead,, or the ' whole superstructure of our higher educa- ness, iie at the foundation of ali success in whispered blessing of their last parting word, i tiou is insecure in consequence of the slen- business no lesa than in scholarship." She would doze a few minutes, and then go ¦ der basis laid in our preparatory schools.— "This building up of the solid frame-work to him, perhaps, she thought he surely would I Several reasons may be assigned for this of the mind, giving it capacity and aptitude not think of sleeping so. She was very tired, j prominent defect in our system of elementary for vigorous and systematic action, is a prin- and it was very warm ; and then ono white, I education. Too much importance is usually cipal object of education. A contrary course round arm was thrown over the fair Unen j attached to the acquisition of mere knowl- impairs the strength of the intellecfc, weak- sheet, and with flushed cheek, and lips i edge, and too little to that of mental disci- ens the whole foundation of character, be- alightly apart, the little lady forgot her ill- | pline ; and knowledge is too frequently esti- gets disgust with intellectual effort, and pro- temper and vexation together.                          ! mated by the number of books  or subjects duces just such a character as it is the busi-
She awoke from an unhappy dream with a ! studied—by its  extent rather than by its ness of education to guard against."
feverish start, a moment after, as she thought j depth.    Important lessons in the elementary "jjot only should the number of studies
at first.   But the rooms were quite dark, and \ principles are not carefully framed  into the \jq diminished, but the extent to which each
there was no sound bnt a monotonous tick- \ memory and understanding of the pupil, and [^ usually pursued in the primary schools,
from the brow, and the sickle and reaper are
al rest.   The near by spring or rivulet is   pose, is passed off like the jets  of steam . former case,  the acquisitions are  wrought , ^^^^^^y sought, and for the  time exertion   which are thrown from the escape-pipe, in ' y^^ingster,  "But, my son. why did you ask
quietly seats herself in the lap of content- puffs, of any ordinary steam engine : but this ] the queritiou ?" wheu tho little rascal, with aU ment. Baskets are unpacked, the scanty insensible perspiration carries with it, in a ' ^^^ importance of a Napoleon, strutted off, meal ia partaken of with zest and the choer- dissolved form, very much of tho waste mat- ; ^^^ bitching up tho first pair of pantaloons ful conversation turns upou the amount of ter, to the extent of a pound or two or more ; ^^ ®^'^'" ^^^'^* ^^^^¦* '^^ ™°^*' aPPfO'^ed sailor corn, wheat, oats, or other production that ; every twenty-four hours.   It must ba appa- i '^^''*^i replied :
each fenced field may yield. Perchance a rent, thon, that if tho pores of the skm are! "'^eH. it appears to me you are darned jest may pass the merry round  and some   closed, if the multitude of valves, which aro '¦ ^™^^^ °^ ^^^^ »S«-"
" sighing swain" be jokingly reminded ofthe ' placed over the whole surface of the human j There is none of the right kind of birch charms of "countrie lassies." ' body are shut down, two things take place.— ! tliatgrows round in sufficient quantities where
Twelve   o'clock—listen to   the   pleaaant I First, the internal heat ia prevented from pas- ¦ ^"^^^ ^°^^ ^^^ raised. tinkle of the bell from yonder school-house.! sing off, it accumulates every moment, the i     ^K^^K,^h^^^TZ^^^^T.TI^I^!^177,   . ¦,
,w.     '9^1; I-ilVD AGEIVCV.
OJice m horlh Duke ,t.,four daors above Walnui it.. LANCA.STBR, PA.
PERSONS wishin- to make profitable InvestmentHin real estate, or t.i lon,i mon^y at hiRii rfttoi. IIU land tocurity, will d« will i., call at mr offlce.   I now offer
10,000   ACBES,
Of Timber and Prairie Farming Land, for ^alftut a prcri: bargain. Tiiew lands were carefdlly !«dect'fd by my t^urveyorn. alotijf thn routes .if tha priu- ciij;il railr.i.-id-, ;iii.l are fully eiidiii lo tliu h*^«t l.tad iu tliin connty. ¦I'yimffriiphical I'lati'i of lli«ie laudt, ob- t.iiued liy Hiiflciat p'trmissitm from th'i oUlca uf l),ti Sur- T«y.tr General, witb the fl.tld iiot-M itnd description of tliH r-mii.!. can ho mna at luy uOice.
ijiay ;'^-2m-2.J _ T>. G. ^^WaRT/.
F. A. TRITLB ATTORlVKY   at  law,   Fort  Des
. Xi_ 3r.,ine^, l.»w.i. [j/in 7-M6-ly fl
I I>.l-\Er:L ii. RAKER,
A TTOllNKY AT LAW, ha.s removed
of recollectiou succeeded the troubled  wa- j frequent and varied reviews.    As soou as king, and she put out hor arms to be sure that i lessons are learned—although in a superficial
she was not dreaming still—that it was really so late. Her husband's pillow empty '. She thought of the lounge by the window in the dressing-room ; he certainly could not intend to sleep there, away from her, all uight. A grieved, sorrowful feeling took tho place of the first resentful thoughts; aud then pride came back again as a sound from the next room confirmed hersuspicions. It was her husband turning restlessly upon
mauner—and recited, they are too seldom re¬ peated or recalled, and hence they soon slip from the mind, and the pupil is allowed to imbibe the notion that he studies only to re¬ cite, and not for the purpose of acquiring mental discipline and useful knowledge.— When all the lessons in one subject are thus dispatched, another is immediately introdu¬ ced, and thus the pupil is permilted to move rapidly forward, learning, reciting,  and  for¬
the lounge with a long sobbing sigh, as if   getting lesson after lesson,
This practice,
proceed far in studea in that superficial man¬ ner so common in many schools. If the plan be well laid out, and the studies prop¬ erly arranged, the more labor bestowed npon the elementary part of each, t!:e better will it be for the future progress of the learner." "Subjects which roquire a certain amount of preparatory knowledge, and maturity of judgment in order to be understood, fail of their object when prematurely introduced, and lose, perhaps, forever, the power of cre¬ ating interest in the mind.    It matters not,
treftt ro Xnrtb Duka 0, h«cood d'inrflouth nog 2I-ly-fil
Sing off, it accumulates every moment, thej     j^Nobody will deny that it is Recess: and how the bnght-eyed httle ones ¦ person expresaes himself as burning up, and i thing for a man to have a fair estimate of his
skip laughingly out the door; some to  their''    ^        ''-    •" —' "       -  .   i
tops and balls, aome to their romping games ; | quench the internal fire—this wecall *'Fever. and the little ladies group themselves around
eveu in liis sleep he felt their estrangement. The first impulse, to go to him, to kneel down aud wind her arms around him, and ask his forgiveness, was resisted. It ^as certainly unkind in him to go to sleep with¬ out kissing her good night ; she should have wakened if he had, aud then it would have boen all right. A long, rolliug crash of tliunder broke in upon her reverie ; the glare of lightning whicii accompanied it re¬ vealed the lounge and its occupant; aud theu came a deluge of rain, and she heard the wind beat down the shrubbery before the window. The casements were both open, the rain came drenching in upon the new Brussels carpet, the books upon the centre- table, her work basket ; and there was Al¬ fred, for whoso health she had been so anx¬ ious, exposed to the wind and dampness.— Should she go and close the casement ? Ko ! that might waken him, and he would think that she had given up to him ; besides, she shrank from crossing the rooms at midnight, lighted only by those lurid flashes in the black, angry heavens. Poor wretched little wife, miserable indeed, iu her self-torture, lying npon her " widowed marriage pillow,'' and listening with straining eyes to the crash of the storm without, and the heavy breathing of the sleeper near her! Harder than all to bear was the upbraiding con¬ science, and tho dreary loneliness of the empty room. But, with all this, she sank into a disturbed, unquiet sleep; and when she woke again,-the cold sickly daylight was stealing through the room.
At first she could scarcely recollect what had happened ; but, aa she sat up leaning upon her elbow, she saw her ornaments thrown into confusion upon tho dressing table, her dress upon the carpet, Alfred's de¬ serted pillow, with the amooth fold of the liuen undistuabed, and there he was lying, breathing so heavily that her fears overcame her self-will, and she called him to her side. But there was no answer but a half- moan of paiu as he threw his arms out wild¬ ly as one iu delirium. She was at his side in a moment, lifting the damp masses of his hair, kissing his eyes, his feverish cheeks, calling him by every endearing namo ; hut the submission had come too late—he did not kuow her ; and though he opened his eyes, it was only to close them again, as if the light was painful, with au indistinct, incohe¬ rent mutter. She had never seen violent illness before; but she realized in a moment that the fever she had so dreaded was upon him. The headaches—and he had beeu de¬ tained in town only by a viait to hia physi¬ cian, which he did not like to explain to her, fearing to alarm his darling—had been the precursors of a threatening malady, which the heat aud sudden change of temperature, lying since midnight by the open window, had developed rapidly. The curtains, the couch, his clothes, his very hair, were drench¬ ed in the driving shower, through which he had slept heavily.
Poor little wife! Indeed, fearfully pun¬ ished, as she .watched many a long day and lonely night ere reason returned; listening to hia beseeching tones, begging her not to turn from him, not to be angry at such a trifle, to kisa him once more. And ahe did rain tears and kisses upon his burning fore¬ head, his lips, hia hair, without hushing those pleading entreaties that almost broke her heart. It was a long, long trial; but reason came at last, and she sobbed with joy and thankfulness aa she had done with an¬ guish and remorse, when she caught the first conscious glance, so full of love for her, the first faint murmur, " My own, precious wife I" Henceforth they live more wisely; and years after, when the wife was tempted to give utterance to impatient moods, fretful and angry words died away on her lips, re¬ buked by the remembrance of that terrible agony, lest her husband should die with the words of forgiveness unspoken.
lNFtrE.vcE.-j.—For weal or woe, how are they falling around our children, especially in largo cities, every hour of their existence, and how wide awake should every parental heart be to the direction of the character of thoso influences! A abort time since, one of our daily papers, in noticing the death of an individual, says. "He was a raan of un¬ doubted talent, and had he fallen under prop¬ er influences, might have achieved a repu¬ tation and secured a fortune ; as it was he died at forty-two, without character or mor¬ als, a drunkard, an outcast, and a forger."
What were some of the malign influences which shaped tliis man's course for infamy who otherwise miglit have bopn a credit to the nation and an honor to his kind? The love of dress, the Ii>ve of drink, and the love of the drama. Foppery, brandy and the theatre were hia ruiu, as they have been
the ruin of countless  mulititudes before.	
And what were some of the "proper infiuences'^ which the notice above intimates would have worked out a different destiny?—the influ¬ ence of a home, madehappy in childhood, by parental unity andpiety—by aisterly purity end affection, and by suoh a remembrance of the sabbath day, as secures it to bo spent
how important and useful in themselves although utterly at variance with all sound such studies may be ; they can be more ad- principles in the theory and art of teaching, ^antageously pursued at a future time." is fostered by the undue desire of parents "ThoroughnesB, therefore, thoroughness for for the rapid promotion of their children by ^-^^^ g^j.^ ^f knowledge, and still more for the the competition of  schools, Jhe  misguided   gake of the habit, ahould, at all events, be
enforced ; and a pupil ahould never be  per-
zeal of teachers, the importunity of scholars, and by the wish of all to make a display ou the occasion of a public examination or ex¬ hibition.
Quiutiliau, more than eighteen hundred years ago, ceusured the practice of underta¬ king to teach the young too fast, aud com¬ pared it to undertaking to pour very fast into a narrow-necked bottle; and every enlighten¬ ed, skillful teacher, since that time, has cor¬ roborated the correctness of the censure.— There are certain principles in the theory and practice of teaching, so generally recognized
mitted to leave any subject, until he can reach his arms quite around it, and cleuch hands on the opposite side."
"It ia of far more consequence to give the mind a degree of power which it shall be able to apply to any future study wheu needed, than it is to store it with any conceivable amount of learning."
The Guano Trade.
The New York Evening Post furnishes by our leading educationalists, that they some interesting^factsjespecting the guano may be regarded as woll established maxims.
ia the aanctuaries of religioa-
Among these are the following:
It is essential   to   the   highest  success   in teaching, especially  iu elementary schools, that whatever is taught shonld be impressed again and again upon the mind of the pupil, until it shall be thoroughly wrought into his ' understanding as well as his  memory.    For, whatever is worthy of being taught at all, is worthy of being taught accurately and thor¬ onghly ; and whatever is  worthy of  being , learned at all, is worthy of being learned per- ; fectly and remembered permanently,otherwise '¦ it should not be found among the appointed . studies of the school. i
"The habit of forgetting aome things when j attention is turned to others, especially in ; the earlier stages of education, is so great an ! evil in itself, and so discouraging to the leam. er, that it is far preferable for him to know perfectly, aud retain easily and securely a part, than to have so many studies, that each, in turn, passes through the mind as clouds through the sky." The want of attention to this important principle, renders the knowl¬ edge acquired in school exceedingly insecure, causing many things to fade from the memo¬ ry in order to make room for others. Let the pupil, therefore, at the very commence¬ ment of his education, understand that he is to be benefited, mainly, by what he learns and remembera, aud not by what he learns and immediately forgets, and never allow him to think that he has learned a lesson perfectly till he can explain it clearly and intelligently to others, and readily recall it at any future time.
Another principle equally inportant with the foregoing, is " to make sure of what haa been once learned, either by constantly re¬ viewing it, or by frequently using it in the subsequent part of the course, or both. It is alao essential that every review ahould be conducted in some new way, so that the same principle shall re-appear under ever- varying forma. The novelty of its new phases will keep up a.fresh interest in the mind."
It is not essential to good education and proper mental discipline, that the field of study should be very large, but it is indis¬ pensable that every inch of it should be thoroughly cultivated; forthe reason that a few subjects, fundamental in their charac¬ ter, which are well understood aud fully di¬ gested, are of greater value than a large number hastily and superficially studied.— Not only is the effect upon the mind better but the value of the habit, as an aid to fu¬ ture acquisition, is vastly superior. If the first acquisition of the scholar be of a faulty character, all his subaequent acquisitions will, in all probability, bo equally so.
In schools where education is estimated by the number of subjects studied, rather than by the amount of mental discipline secured, and the accuracy and security of the knowl¬ edge obtained, " the efibrt of the scholara seems to be, to store the memory with an immense mass of worda and sentences, which are to them little better than the words of a dead language, or with a great number of facts without underatauding their nature, lelationa, or uaea. The minds of such schol¬ ars are like furniture rooms, crammed with articles without utility or order. The acqui¬ sitions made are not deeply and securely fixed in the mind. The objects presented to view leave no distinct impression. They are not compared, classified, and arranged into a system ly tlie intellect of the pupil, and consequently the memory holds them by a sliglit tenure. Knowledge thus acquir¬ ed is too superficial to deserve the name, and rather injures than improves the mind. It tends tn weaken the uuder.-;tauding, to de¬ stroy itd soundness and integrity, and to ren¬ der it incapable of those decisive anil sure acts which are uecessary to command re¬ liance. What is chiefly to be aimed at in training this faculty, is to give it power and precision, so that it may be both effective and safe in its operations. Such a result can be produced only by patient, exact, and thorongh training,
''Systematic and efficient mental training is a primary object of education, to which the acquisition of knowledge ia but secon¬ dary. The latter ia, in the earlier stages of study, chiefly important as a means of men¬ tal discipline, having, at the aame time, a trua bat sabordinate valne."
aome favorite pastime, whilst their merry voices keep good company with the minutes as they fly—no care there for the morrow— no shrinking from the ghost of the past!— Old Sol may get up when he pleases and go to sleep when he pleases ; twelve o'clock is ( Godden little ones," may you never realize twelve o'clock at night.
But whilst the Lethe of repose and har¬ mony thus with bright surface rolls over the hour, beneath the bubbles and boils the turbulent current. The merchant, greedy o^ the prospect of gain, hurries his clerks. Are those bills of lading signed ? Has that order been filed ? Did you take up thoae notes ? Are thoae acconnts current made up ? Go down to the bank and see if those notes were discounted! Did you buy that exchange? Hurry, hurry, aro the sounds that note twelve o'clock iu the counting house.
Twelve o'clock, in the bank :—The discount clerk opens his ledger; a crowd of anxious applicants present their books ; and, mark their counten.ances as tliey turn to leave.— Ten thousand dollars to raise, and my offer¬ ing refused, sa.ys one—and off he goes to shin it. Ten, fifteen, thirty thousand, says another; well, I knew they had to do it—I owe them so much that they must keep me going. And so, on it runs, this man nervous¬ ly grasping his refused notes and anxiously debating with himself, as to how he may best meet his obligations for the day; the other speculating as to what may be the most profitable inve.itment of his plethoric bank account.
And the court rooms are resonant with the eloquence of the lawyer. The Judge is lis¬ tening patiently, mayhap wearily, to the ex¬ position of the text of Coke or Story, of Con¬ fucius or the Code Napoleon. Meantime, wait patiently the litigants glancing now and theu towards the tired jury, as "a point is made."
The physician drives rapidly—hia morning calls are not yet finished. Follow him to the bedside of the patient. Mark the anxious gaze of relatives and friends. How eagerly do they listen to the word of cheer! How bitterly sound the words of "No Hope!" and it may be, that as day gleams in his meridi¬ an glory, the portals of another world reveal the dazzling vista of the future.
Tbe mother's bedside :   The tiny infant.
t ilT„.^'*!f/!„"^ Z'^^Z .':'lA'^f".?r* ^° \ °^" abilities, and everybody will admit that
, the prevalent disposition to '• holler" on one':^ When the warm steam is constantly escaping - i^^bby, is, at least, an excnsable weakness - from the body in health, it keeps the skin | ^ few evening's since, while a friend of
moist, and there is a soft, pleasant feel and i
was proceeding leisurely up -
cinrn
gtreet, coci-
i tating on the evils- which afflict society, he
, i waa suddenly brought up " all standing" by
But another reault follows the closing   of i ^ gentleman   witlj
warmth about it.    But when the pores are closed, the skin feels harsh, and hot, and dry.
¦ a gentleman   witli a very large supply of the pores of tbe sktn, and more immediately | binding material in his hat, who ran full tilt dangerous; a main outlet for the waste o' the body is  closed, it re-miugles with the
deposits belonging to Peru, aud the manner in which the business of removing and dis¬ posing of this important ferfizer is conduc¬ ted. Tho guano islands (the Chinchas) are about one hundred miles north from Callao, the longest of the group being two miles in
length and a quarter of a mile wide, and the J and its feeble cry—the attentive nurse, the least about a mile iu length by half a mile in width. There is but little guano on the largest island, while upon the smallest it is two hundred and fifty feet deep. There are often from three hundred to five hundred sail of vessels, generaly of large size, loading
pleasant news that "he is born." The fer¬ vent prayer that the suu of his future may be as bright as that which greeted his birth. And thus it is! The culminary point of day, aud its step toward deolinement. With men, happinesa and inquietude jostle oue another. Death and birth are curtained in the bed, and rocked in the eradle.
" Time will end our Hti>ry:
But no lime, if we end well, will end our glory."
at one time..   At the rate which guano ia now
shipped from these islands, it will be ex¬ hausted in six to eight yerra. Twenty thou¬ sand tons are sometimes removed in a single
day.    There is on one of the islands a set¬ tlement of Chinese Coolies, who are employ- ! ed in digging the guano and loading the ves- I sels.    A task is giveu them each day, and if
the gang fail to get out the given number of j wagon loads, of two tons each a day, their i bondage is  continued a longer   period,  to
make up: so many mouths or daya being
added as wagon loads are wanting. These coolies are cheated into the belief by
mandarins, or knowing Chinamen, that they
are to be shipped from China to California
and the gold diggings, and are further de¬ ceived by the offer of a free passage.    The
shipmaster takea them to the Peruvian gov¬ ernment and sells them for a round sum in
the shape of freight money, and they are sent
to the guano islands for life or for a term of
five to   seven   years.    The Peruvians also
send all their prisoners of State, some two
or   three hnndred, into the guano mines,
where they are let out to work by day and
confined by night.
The gnano is hard and cau only be broken
up with the pickaxe.    It is then broken and
shoveled into the wagons and rolled through
the " shuters"   to  the vessels.    There is no
fresh water upon the i.slands, aud each ves¬ sel is required to carry a ton of water there
for every hnndred tons burden of the ship_
The oldest captain in the fleet from each na.
tion ia appointed Commodore, and hoists hia
flag as such ou his ship, where all disputes
are settled.    Indeed the municipal laws of
the  islands and tho fleet are decidedly of
Yankee origin.   Says the Post:
" The islands are about ten miles from the
main land and are  composed  of new red
sandstone.   The guauo is not all bird dung,
but is largely composed of the mud of the
ocean;   that brought from   Peru, is   ao, at
least.    When anchors are hoisted  into the
ship from the holding grounds of vessels along the Peruvian coasts, large quantities of mud, ofa greenish white colorare brought up, and this mud when dried makes guano equally good with the guano taken from the islands. The birds and seals come upon the islands when the people are not at work, but it does uot appear that their dung or decayed bodies are more than a foot deep on auy of the islands. The composition taken from the islands, called guano, is strat¬ ified, and lies iu the same form it did before it was lifted up from the bottom of the ocean. Our informant says that a geologi¬ cal examination of the islands will satisfy any man that the guano ships are bring¬ ing away from these islands a very differ¬ ent thing from the dung of birds or decom¬ posed animals.
Gibbs & Bright, of Liverpool, have a leaae of the Guano Islands from the Peruvian government for five years, which expires in 1857, but hope to get their lease renewed. This house pays the Peruvian government about S4 50 a tou for the privilege of taking all the guano from the islands, the govern¬ ment furnishing the men to dig the guano.
^^ The prevailing fashion among the la¬ dies, which transposes an angel into amodel artist, is universally detested by every gen¬ tleman whose good opinion a lady should desire. It blunts the finer feelings of both sexes, and is a disadvantage to the one by destroying all room for imagination to the other. A round, plump, white arm ia beau¬ tiful, and may be admired with all proprie¬ ty ; but an arm shaped like a three-cornered flle, with red elbows, is not beautiful, and, in competition with a Spanish garrote, would stand uo chance of being elected to one's neok. A white, round neck, with an alabas¬ ter base, half-concealed by a coquettiah col¬ lar, ia the moat bewitching sight in the world; but a large expanse of bony shoulders, j—what did you do?
TuE Farmer a Max of Taste.—But the far¬ mer of to-day should bo not only a thorough¬ ly educated man, aud possessed of sound ac¬ complishments, he should be pre-eminon'.ly a man of fine taste. He is an indweller of Nature's Temple, and is every where sur¬ rounded by the beautiful creations of art supreme. Here he may take lessons from the choicest pencillings of a perfect master. In matters of taste, order and neatness, tl.e American farmer need be second to none; and these qualifications should be manifest¬ ed in all hia operationa.
When I aee a farm laid out without regard to order or system, the fields taking shape aa the convenience of the moment raigh'. dictate, I conclude that the owner has never studied taste or economy. When I see the fences of a farm overgrown with bushes, briara, weeds, etc., it is quite clear to me that the man who " stays" there has very little taste, so far as his business is concerned When in passing the domain of a large farmer, I find his spacious dwelliug and his extensive barns and stables, aide by side— door yard and barn yard in close juxtaposi¬ tion—the latter odoriferous of its fertillizing contents-—I at once see that with all his ac¬ quisitions, the proprietor has neglected to store his mind with a little humanizing taste —a few ideas and principles of order and propriety—which would have put his barns and stables, with all their unpleasant accom- paniameuts, back, iu rear of the dwellings, where they belong, giving the latter promi¬ nence and character, showing that the farmer and hia houaehold believe themselvea scpe- rior to the beasts of the stall, and are unwil¬ ling to live virtually iu their midst.
When I see a yard overgrown with wild grass and weeds, tbe fence shabby, no flow¬ ers or trees about, I know at once that there is no taste thero, iu doors or out.
blood, which, in a few hours becomes impure, and begins to generate disease in every fibre of the system—the whole machinery of the man beoomes at once disordered, and he ex¬ presses himself as ^'feeling miserable." The terrible effects of checked perspiration of a dog, who sweats only by his tongue, is evinced by his becoming "mad." The water runs in streams from a dog's mouth iu summer, if exercising freely. If it ceases to run, that is Hydrophobia. It has been asserted by a French Physician, that if a person suffering under Hydrophobia can be only made to per¬ spire freely, heis cured at once. It is famil¬ iar to the commonest observer, that in all or¬ dinary forms of disease, the patient begins to get better, the moment he begins to perspire, simply because the internal heat is passing off, and there is an outlet for the waste of the .system. Thus it is that one of the most im¬ portant means for curing all sickness, is bod¬ ily cleanliness, which is simply removing from the[mouths of theae littlo pores, that gum, and duat, and oil, which clog them up. Thus it is, also, that personal cleanlineas is one of the main elements of health ; thus it is, that filth and disease habitato together, the world over.
There are two kinds of perapiration, sensi¬ ble aud insensible. When we see drops of water on the surface of tho body as the re¬ sult of exercise, or subsidence of fever, that is sensible perspiration, perspiration recog¬ nized by the sense of sight. But when per¬ spiration is so gentle that it cannot be de¬ tected in the shape of water-drops, wheu no moisture can by felt, when it is kuown to us only by a certain softness of the skin, that is insensible perspiration, aud is so gentle, that it may bo chocked to a very consi lerable ex¬ tent without special injury. But to use pop¬ ular language, which cannot bo mistaken, when a man is sweating freely, and it is sud¬ denly checked, and the sweat is not brought omt again in a very few moments, sudden and painful sitfkness is a vory certain result.
What then checks perspiration ? A draft of air while we are at rest, after exercise, or getting the clothing wet and remaining at rest while it is so. Getting out of a warm bed and going to an opeu door or windowi has beeu the death of multitudes.
A lady heard the cry of fire at midnight; it waa bitter cold; it was so near, the flames illuminated her chamber. She left the bed, hoisted the window, the cold wind chilled her in a momont. From that hour until her death, a qnarter of a century later, she never saw a well day.
A youug lady went to a window in her night-clothes to look at something in the street, leaning her unprotected arms on the stoue window-sill, which was damp and cold. She became an invalid, and will re¬ main so for life.
Sir Thomas Colby, being in a profuse sweat one uight, happened to remember that he had left the key of his wine cellar ou the parlor table, and fearing his aervanta might improve the inadvertence and drink some of his wine, he loft hia bed, walked down stairs, the sweating process was checked, ¦from which he died in a few days, leaving six millions dollars in the English funds.— His illness was so brief and violent that he had no opportunity to make his will, and his immense property was divided among five or six day laborers who were hia nearest rela¬ tions.
The great practical lesson whicii we wish to impress upon the mind of the reader is this: When you are perspiring freely, keep I.v MOTio.v until you get to a good fire, or to some place where you are perfectly sheltered from any draft of air lohatever.
¦"KUct^ from Snnili Q» treat, .»pp"iil« tli« uow Cmrt H. of the alloy.
WM. Aire;. ATLEE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. ^Office No. 4'i, Eii-l King^trJet.opponib) Spr«h«r'rt Hot«l. flept 2(i         ^ _ ly-4:t
WM. N. AMEB,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN G. MOORE. SrRGEOZV DE.VriST,
OFr'irK—Cor. of North  Queen 4" Orange sts., LANCASTER CITY. PENN'A.
HAVING on account of ill healthj bcdu crt[np.-llcd t.i r^-lifl.ititsli tlio dnticfi of uiy profuusi'iu, itii'l hariiiK tl.«ro''irij di.iinjh.;d of my enlire ofllc-riiiht,-^t.jck. lixliire-. .^¦¦ , tn Ult. Wj^ :f. Ameu, [ would nlat« ili:a Iir. A., lia^int,' iiad i^omdnevtn years t^xr'>''''i°<-''* '" nilXTIsTUV. {tivu , year-t under tljR iii.-triii;ii.iii aud in tliei eniiiloy of Dr. U'aylan, of tlii~ <:ity, and'j f.tr iwo years .lu aH-.i-(aDt iu iriy own "f- ficc.) I f<--fl II.t lie^iiation iu cotnm-^iidioK iiim to iiiv ol palroii-', an.l all otlii-i-> wbn mar .!o-iri' bi'* >eri-lef^ n a p.irhoii fully .iiiiili(U-.l 10 iirattic" bin profc.i.-iuii in n. ita rari.ius braucliev JOil.V H. .MOOlIi:.
Havi.v*
ftli.iVf Hia:.' H-sv.Mt y.':ir- I
Dr.   yXoanv.,
tak.Mi th.! '¦:
i. I («•¦{ Ln li^..ital: m. al'i.T ati .iX(i.;ri.^fl'-e ot fiiv pr.if.!--:.iii, ill iiif^-riiin my ->Tvic.i:i to if I.iiiiCH-l-r ao.l ritiiiiiy, aud a—iir.; ttiem iliall Iin .ijiar.;d niiou my part M p!i'a.-aa <r uiL' tviib acall. l.-aiii-2l WM. X. AMEK.
against him.
"I wish you would be more careful," ex¬ claimed our friend, witli some warmth.
'"Scuae me, sir, (hie) 'souse me. I wasn't 'ware (hie) of your close (hie) pros'imity! But (hie) I'm a gen'leman, sir, (hie) a gt-u'le- man, and no mistake. I'm a gen'leman (hie) of p'culiar 'bilities!"
"And what are your prominent points ?" inquired our friend, with some curiosity.
"Why," replied the fatigued individual, after a solemn pause, "lean (hie) dr^s^ a shop window better'n (hie) any other whhe man, and (bic) Beck knows it!" and, assu¬ ming a ludicrous expression of self-admira¬ tion, he passed on. He was what our ener¬ getic citizens of the genus Mose would term a "muff."
tliat 11'.. t..i ma I.anr'.
DR. ELY PARRY & SON",
.VVH    HU arranged their
_ llial (1110 iir tlif! i.tli.-r
iif Ibein iii«y alirays lie f.itind at Imni'
tttt-ud t>i pr<ifi--iioLfil call.-'. Nti.nG'i F.. Kin?,"'treoi, f-ftnciMter.
of Ibein prepanvi I.
S3-"tlic
jnne 11 j»[n-.;3
NEW   DRUG   STORE,
No.   (jO   North   Queen   Streei. MTIK undfi-si^'ntd ro.-^pectfuljy announ-
i CR'' tbat ill hiL-i oii*.n,'d lii^ SV.VT hHlKi STORE EiTAUL'SnME.NT, witli a v.-ry .¦.'ci-'ii^irL-atid complete stuck .)f DniK^, M(;.liciiit?-i, Cli^micab. IVrfiimHry and I'liiiiy arlicl.'T,—all frn^li and imr-.—ivbicli will hf. sold (It till! bnv.-it iii;irk.-t prio.'-.
Tlii" ."lock .¦iiiiinice.-i I'l-.-rv articl.- iifU
Hr.it i-la- Drut; Si.ir.-. and ii.-itlt.-r !nl...r
lie.;n "phiifd ill llitin:: iiji  tlu-  .-tai.li-li
tb.^ \>T rvali.m .if rh- KriiL-s iti tli.j Ij.-
M-.'ll as t(j 3fi:uc.! till.-  ri'uv.^iii<'ii(;i;  and
PllslomiT^,
A cmiipb-tf a7i-,>rtm"iil ..f mat-rial^' i
tal i'r.ifee.ii.m can •¦¦.1^.; In* had al ll..-  ^t
.iMy k«pt  in a
•T .¦.icp.fn..; IiAm
i>-iit,  t.i iti-iire
I iMiidiii'.u   .as
t.imfi.rt of tbfl
-'.1 l.vi!,-. fiftn-
or.-   i.r lb.; rub-
painted like a patent ham, with its contig¬ uous unprotected territory, has about as many attraotiona aa a newly painted Wind- BOt chair.
HosESTY A.VD Trdbt.—The foUowiag pleaa ant anecdote is from " Glances andOlimpes," a new book by Dr. Harriet K. Hunt, who was once a teacher in Boston :¦—
A cousiu of mine in Charleston, having passed away, it becamo proper that I should attend her funeral. It was school afternoon; I did not dismiss the scholars, and as they disliked a monitor, I hit upon the following plan of leaving them :—
I placed in the chair the large old-fashion¬ ed slate, (it had been my father'a,) wrote on it the names of the scholara in the order in which they sat; and arranged the needle¬ work and reading—for I always had some interesting work read aloud by some elder pupil every afternoon—aud then said, " Now, children, when the clock strikes five, leave your seats orderly, go to my chair, and place on the slate by each of your names a unit for good behavior, aud a cross for bad.— When I retnm I ahall anxiously look at the slate, and in the morning, when you are as¬ sembled, 1 will read the list, bnt I trust in you I"
On my return I visited the t-chool-room aud found but one cross on the slate ; and that where I least expected it, appended to the name of a beantiful, open, bright, brave child, who then promised muck for the world —the (act of having rich parents being her greatest drawback. She was the last child in tha school I should have thought capable of any misconduct. Well, the next morning came : the liat was read, it proved truthful; I but wheu I came to thia name, I aaid, "My dear child, you mnst explain ; why ia thia ? Loo^ng up to me with those soulful eyes and speaking with a ! aoulfal tone, which ever made her an object ' of sacred interest, ahe replied, " I laughed I aloud, I laughed more than onoe; I couldn't ' help it, beoaaso a alate was keeping ^school 1"
TuE Sailor axd tue Winow, or Notulno Lost by Kindness.—Nearly half a century ago, when a coach run daily between Glas¬ gow and Greenock, by Paisley, one forenoon, when a little past Bishopton, a lady in the eoach noticed a boy walking barefooted, seemingly tired, and atruggling with tender feet. She desired the coachman to take him up and give him a seat, and she would pay for it.
When they arrived at the inu in Greenock she inquired of the boy what waa his object in coming up there. He said he wiahed to be a sailor, aud hoped some of the captains wonld engage him. Sho gave hira a half crown, wished him success, and charged him to behave well.
Twenty years after this, the coach was re¬ turning to Glasgow in the afternoon, on the same road, Wheu near Bishopton, a sea cap¬ tain observed an old widow lady ou the road, walking very slowly, fatigued and weary.— He ordered the coachman to put her in the ooach, aa there was an empty seat, aud he would pay for her.
Immediately after, whon changing the horses at Bishopton, the passengers wore sauntering about, except the captain aud tbe old lady, who remained in the coaeh. The lady thanked him for his kindly feeling to¬ wards her, aa she was now unable to pay for a seat. Ho said : "He always had sympathy for weary pedestrians, ainco he himself was iu that state when a boy, twenty yeara ago, near this very place, when a tender hearted lady ordered tho coachman to take him up, and paid for his seat."
"Well do I remember that incident," said she. "1 am that lady, but my lot in life has changed. I was then independent. Now I am reduced to poverty, by the doings of a prodigal sou."
"How happy am I," said the captain, "that I have been successfnl in my enterprise, and am returning home to live on my fortune; and from this day J shall bind myself and heirs to supply you with twenty-five pounds per aunum till your death."
i^'" Tom," aaid aman to his friend,"! think it highly dangerona to keep the hilla of amall banka on hand now-a-daya,"
"Tim," anawered the other, "I find it more difficult than dangerona."
^^ Let honesty be aa the breath of thy soul, and never forget to have a penny when all thy ezpensea are enamerated and paid.
I^*Fhilosophi*r Heavy foot.qay.s, "It's'.ston- ishin'how young men, full of inuskll and blue veins, can loaf around rum-holes and atreet corners, eatin' as much as anybody else, and never earnin' a ceut by honest la- | bor—a curse to the community instead of a benefit—studyin' nothin' but deviltry, and naver free from the fear of feelin' a i>oli(.v- man's hand onto 'em. It's astoui.shin' to me how they can do it, when rat's bain and laudluin i.s so cbeap. They always remind.^ me of the deserts of Ara''ier, which drink.s np the dew.s of Heaven .ind never yioUU anything in return, and I uever come aero.-?.- one of 'em but what I feel as though 1 want¬ ed to raise him out o' his boots by a reg'Iar galvanic revolutionary application of hoot- leather. I know sueh a thing would be sal¬ vation of nine-tenths of 'om, and 1 would do it, if it wasn't for the law, which protects 'em in their loafin' propensities, instead "" given' every industrious man a legal right to stir 'era up whenever Ihey tumble agin' 'em. I'm opposed to the law in this respeck —it's werry faulty, werry!"
^^ A tall, raw-boned recruit was put en drill by a little cock-aparrow of au officer ; as every order was given to him he would look down to see his commander, and v,:\a as often admonished to hold np his head. Re¬ peated admonitions of thia kind at length had the effect to induce the recruit to raise his head, at last, to a level with the .-netting suu, and the officer ordered him to keep it there.
"What, always?" was the inquiry
" Yes, always !" was the stern reply.
"Then, good-bye, lieutenant; I shall never aee you again 1"
JOB PRINTING
OF ALL Kl.NUS,
From the Largest Poster to the Smallest
Card,
DONK AT   THIS 01'FICK. in  the BEST STYLE, ivilli  srcal .¦.¦>p:itcli. .iii.l  nt tho lowest priL'ps,
n3-II.lXI)liir,I.Sr.)rlliii .sllu ..r Itr.Al, or PkK:....'.-*!. rropERTV, priiitod ou from itNE to TIIIIEE Hui:i:s KOTICE. nov l.Vtf-SO
TO CO.\'I'at.4€T03lS.
OE.VLE11 l'K01'0?.VLS fur lIiiil.lin.L'
k3 ft Ilridi:.'. acr.i.i.-; i'viliK'fi Crei.'k. at ur iii-ar (;.>l>-nMii- villf, bctwtffii .Manir aud l*oiii>-!.>L-a ni;vii-Iiii>-. vr\\\ h- rcceived at ibe Coiiimi.isi.ni.'rV Oillce, at I.aiuMfl.T, uii- lil 2 o'cloL'k, (Hi :*roiiday ib« *J;;.l iii.it.
TliG iilaii and i-iifcificali.ius rau li's j^oeii at auy tinn-al Haid olllce iirL-viou.-* to l.-lling.
I'HiT.ll' nEi>T. \VlLbl.\M WilIITii, jlliio 1-31-27 DAM EI. liUAXDT,
Cily I'i'operly at Privale Sale.
''pinO .sub.>cribor nff.-rs at .Priv
8.    Sale a tWD-slory IIOUSE, &!•.. .ii>[iOMi[>' Kej-flonrt Hotel, ia Xortli Qufeii Mre.'t. may 2S-1m-2G .T.VMHS DYs.MiT.
^ifocklioIdci'N  MccSiiit?.
Stockholders   of   the   ('i)luinl)in
_ 'are rpntie.sled In ]iie>;t at llu> IJaukinir llmisi'
iiiC.)liimbia,aUii..'cl<.cl:, A. M. .»a \V,-.liii'-day i!i.- .iiHli of July uiixl, for iho T'nrjuiBenf di^ciilini: 1111..11 tbfarc]!- tniictf of tbo pniTiMiou-* nf an Aci nf A.-^-fiulily ciiiitl-'d "An Act to increase tbp capital •>i xhc dliutillia Hani;," und also to sub.icribe fur tlieir ie>ii.'cliv.' jiorii.mi nf tJ;.- stock, if tliey ^llonIdnl;^o.• I., aci-i-p' tti.'t-Tiu- .if ^.ti.i-n : nf Asi^embly. ?A ¦IJV.L Sliurn. la-Iii-r.
Columbia Ban!;, May 2-1-1.1
l»ItOB>0>iAL.S FOK CO.il..
i^ ll't' baiica<t^i County I'rison, will !»• r.'r-iv.-.l until tlie Jtb of July uexi.f.ir ibe delivery at lb.? I'ri'- on, bof.)rp tbo Isit of X"V.M[iIier iiexi. nf Uh) t,in- Inii! Coal.if'iuitiildn for tbt! lieatiiif: of rnniac.-. Tm' t-'ii- -loft do. for iciti-hen i:-.*. J. H  T.-iJMI'V,
iiL:xf:v I-:-KKin*.
JACni; KOllKIilU. jiini! ll-4t-2-i _       Coiiimitif.- .if lii-i"-L--l-ir-.
Jcrib'T.
A:i iiapr.ired S-hln, .ir .Miii'-ral Water Ajiparaius ha, lit-.!ii introduco.i. tli.- f.-nafaiii-- .if ivi.ii-ii ar.' iinJ« of Ir.in. iriili I'.irc'dain litiiri'.: .m lii.-ir iiit.^ri.ir -urfaci-. fre.;iii;: tliittd fniiii all liabiliiy (.1 laitit lli-; iral.-r   wui,
any iii-'talii: jKii-.m, ^rliicl. lia-1 n Ii-r-toi'.n* -1 Kreat
an ol.j.'Cti^iu t.i ili.'i'iipptjr f.'iiiit^iin.'.    Tli  wfio   wi.-ib
to .-iiiHy tli.'—r.-rr.-liiii-b.>v.T,is-. r.iu .Ie, .-r» !,i >hi-. .¦-,talili->Iiiiirnt vritli-'ii! i-;ar ..f Ii.?:iil' ]i.>i-i,>a..d with d"!- et.;riou-* lii.i[t-.*r. Tii-¦ -iiiir.. .-.i:il.ii.-lim.rnt lia-f hnnu (il]if.'d nii.l.'r tlif ^iip.'riiii.-'a.l"iif'- .if a mo-l c-.inppt'-nt and c-:i.r.;fii! Uni'Ju'i-l, wlj.j li'i-; hi.] many year.s of i-x- ptfrii'iic; in Xhf. Drill: and Pr.'-i-nini ti l'ii-,iui'>-, in fir-t n>e-i in riiilai!.„'lpliiii an-i i.'iu'.-^niiati.
Th'! und- ray pr.-par.-.l 1
r-. lliuf'-l'iir.; 1-,
iim-; H-tf-'ja
L-n-d f
nt ll.iit 1."
.¦ry
f..cri.,nt.jiii,
f pnl.Iic p.iiruniiL-.- i-, .-o'iriTed.
_jni!.N \V.\VI._AN. i). Ii.jj^
A WEW MATERIAL FOR PLATE.
The Latent and Best Invention ol' the Age. T^li- S.'WKUlllK.NS   WMii'l.l n-rfMfoi-
yj u\\\\
liaviiiKP"!-
UM- Dr. .<l:
pr.'pan.! t.
ilii-* mat-i toanyrliin
l.erfrcl lit.
Ilieiuareri
t,i be worn
l.Md it app
an.l p^.rf.-i-
ntn.i..lb-i
auvtliini: t
pultiiif it •
All who
a j"'t l"it il
ti.-n, tln-y
luil to >tan
ci.aract.T.
KXS, in lii
f.ir fnrtli'T
iO-i'.-ii
n.... of Ihis
i-an I..-ace
will lie cii
ann.itinc
¦i.;i>.-d ti
vton'- 1'
fi;rni-li ^
^il ill a I
r iiow iu
mil a 111.
Ii-^-;L-:i
in Iti.-m.
i.-d wi:i:
M- hi
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I.Mlt
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r-' nat
iihth
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ilK'ti inio
it.i th.!-!
it liiau w
wisli f tr
.ami if i!
j.-.-,l n-.I
[ th.-I.'-t
vill I..- it
in,i.!.l.    '
i> i: r '
iiif.it'ina!
Mrulvl.
l';it..iit.i
muif'd.n
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;ii.^ in
r.ni:.'.'
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ill  ;..
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c I
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la I'.
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: F..
iVlTl
cha¬
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nn.l i!i- jinliHc. that
itv  aud  c.iniiLv  Ij
iJiJtia i'erclia,   be In
vitii       „^. .-—^
Tw- {^^^^
h.'aiiti:ul Job; aud
i! ;iiid i.iiirei'l--a-aut
All wh.i hare ever
.¦¦.*.    Il 1.1 iinp.frvji.u>
¦i.l.-..r alkalies.  Hnd
th- saliva of. .ir hy
liav-_'   t.;.-ted tlii-   liy
• XV.-, Willi   no nioio
-at.T.
[¦chaT.^ctbcan Iiare
¦ i-T I'-n-cL  ^ati,-fjc-
r  il ihev are   fnuad
-I'l. 11! 111.! vry iiesi
tn%'e, -.r the   ni.iaey
.-.i!  Dr. S.   WKI.Cll-
\,.rih -l.i....n  -ire-l.
ilij'-t-l, and c«« rpec:-
i.'ii.
uilic.' r.iclits f.ir the ¦.iiiiiiv   ..r l,aucast.ir.
ahov-.    In'lructioui
n.iv iH-tf-52
DRUG  AND  CHEMICAL STOKE.
piiK ;^ri-ute^r varii;!}- ttf Orujis, .Mcili-
l cine;., ami t'amrv Artii;!-!-ev.T.ip-u-'.i in Laiii;a>t.3r, at Dr. .S. W-lcbeii's Dm:.' und<:ii.'miial Mor-, Xo. .} 27 X'irtli'iu-'eu >tie.;l, in tli-i .St.,!.- ilii.un lu llic ^^? Xali-mal II..n>« linildinv. f..rmeriy uccupUd by S i?has.-M. Krheni ISiMth.-r. <-»
Here at--  indiic-.-ni-ui-f.ir  the p.-.'p!.'.    Kvi-ry article f..r sile is a: IMiilad-lpliia pri<—. an-l waiTan «! frer-b ami pur.',    if any   a^iir r.'pp'--'ii!.-d.o..-i!.'.>-niit. pnipi'i-lyu-ed   W..> a-ic i
Drinraii.l Clien
nr.-ti-Ia.r-dni?;.!. Spices and Fa ril
central
;il  l.in-
|.r..v.-.-. ii,.i lo l-e wb.il it ii¬ ini: i- pn-nii--.! for it, wh.-n ¦turn, wiien 'lie iiioiuy wilt
f.l in auy
Ejinirls, foi iivh. i;.i!-;int: I'.i i l-:xiracts. i.ir iLn-.Tiui: .]¦ Fancy Soufis ami Per A larL-eaii.l r-pl.-udi.i v.iri-iy ..f rfiliiit^ry and ."^.'ap- .-V-r oji-n-ii ti; Oils and Tinr.tu All tiif i:-:.'nrial nils, and Tin.: lality, alw.iys ire-!i au.l pure.
Palvnl   Mi'dirin Ail  tl
.M-.-iy ; I 1 h:
Family U.-^c. v.I-r^. Ilii:hly 1;, ll.'-, .-u-lLird-, .Vc
ih
ivl-i.-h :
Ml!
..-¦pt
-Hl.-.'tri.'
';!, V-.f.)
Lt.ti.in. i:iMd.-'-u
dty. ¦ ->f a  •iuperio'
.¦ai .M-dh-iiirs. .--t"i-r in Ml.) 1- i:!i-um:.ii'.- llie l-'tn'.'r atlll
.i-.-iuh-
brindi-.'i-. lii.t 111-.11.-y ¦
:!'l i
ill 1
e ili^S
TIIK St Han it'at
t:
\\7'XIjIj be opener
f T      of visitors ou  SA1
Alitri:- v;iri.-iy aiv u-.l l.y .1:, V w-li.-r.' in til" 'is.-<l io i'liil.
r-'fiu; i-il.
,;«./ .hnlimliji.c
,i„lll,„...i]y-,i|,|,;y
ii,.nv.,i, ;i:..l iiodir.
Ill ¦¦r-ry iM- Clirm;,:ll<
..r -licll rlli'll
ty...- ;..ri;,l-
nrli ar
¦oiiiitiy lit til-
1 a-iMiv 1;. lli,-vi-j!j   I..1 ,,ii.-l|.i,i.,.
flf/i/i«/> Mitcriid.'. .a-ar.'u-.-l in- lii.' l>-ot..l  iV.,f.-.-i. an.l fill I... l*iiriii-ti.-,l  I.. .I.-iiIi-t- ii sii..it—1 11 .!i.-... l.y I..:t..r..i-.ir.i-'r. Sur^ictl In^tritiiwnts.
Ik., au.l llui itl.i-^ au.l [1
..Mil It.-lit irar.
--i.-al ill.!
:i..a iiil..-.-ytiui:-...full tiiiu;il>, iiial". au.l l',.iiia!.. f. flu- iulial.Ts Itia- ; l.n.a^t ini..'-. uiiii.i.. ^!i iiirfi!iiii..l^, itra.I
itla.
-l.ill...
1...
I'l-, ,
11.1 li.i
J[oiiiii:iijiiilhlf Mil
Pr
r.-.i lill-
-1.11
11]. 1
11.1 a iiiilt ll.) u- 11,.. n,.|...i
BiiJ.iy
jn
iVoticc lo Tax Collcclor.s.
AX Oolk'ctoi'.s are htireby uotiGL'il  Ii
pr.iCBe.1 and rullect tii.-aiiioiini of tli.dr ^.'vera duplicftte- f.irlliwiili. Tbo Commiii-iou-'rs h^-Sim in want of fiin.l-i to meet tbe orJinivry c.innly e.tpensi-. coUectorci will pav over tlie amounts coili-ei.^d wiiJiont delay. " C.ll.Ki. M. Ih'UTl.L.
June lt-:jt-2S Cnnty Trea-orrr.
SEA  BATHING—ATLANTIC   CI   Y.
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL.
iicfi  fiir  tlio   nerpiiiai
ATl'IIDAY, the ""I-t of Mny ust., for tiie S.'a.sou. The fncSliiy i",.r r.-achiiif: lli biitliing fjrouud. lieinp onlv tw.i a ou railroad from I'bila.l.'Iiibift. ..p-' llio^cwlio may have but a ebort ti the beuellt of healtliv recri'iiti-ui. wiihonl inui-h.if intorrupli.in to bn-iness. The Ibite'. in now m tho I1.--1 slate of pr.'paraii.ii! forflie r.-C''p:iou  aud  accouiinodit-
tienof^iuM^. Ji>iix J. .Mir«:iii:.NKi:.
niayi;3-iil-2i> lT.ipri.-t..r
MEDICINE STORE. IS. .4.  Itockaliolil ^L T'o..
Next to lCramph,s Clothing Store, Eu.^t Orange St. Lancaster City, Pa. KALKJltf in ull tlif New :m.l   P.-pu-
      lar  FAMilA*   MEDICINE.-,  PEl^Fr.MEltV. .Vr,
wholfftale and retail.
Jl3="UrnL*t;i:'t-% and Mercliant-' iuthe county are invit.d to DX-amiUB tlieirstoclf. a-it eiiibrares all the pritici|':il article.-* o prepar.-d and pateol medicine- in the mark.-l. wbicb tbey are euable.l t.t sell al the miiuiirrtcinr.r-.' wbole.-«a1e prices. 11. A. ROCKAFIELD. A. IJ. KATFr.MAX
may 2S _       _  "-''¦
OFFICE OF Tin-: \
Comniis.stoiser ol" S.ollfcric.'.i. j
BAi.TiMom:, April It^, iS.'iiJ. ^ptlE   uutler-^igneil,   C!i)uiniissii)iicr   of
« Tiollerie^ of tlic state of .Maryland, beiuc in re ceipt dally of leller'* from various ponioQ.s of the coun¬ try, malting luipiiry as to Lottery a'cheiue-* witb wbicb tbo couutry is Hooded, and whicb purpuric to b.- ¦*!.i:ii-
'BF-D UV TUK l>ltA\n.'.'U3 tiy THE MaRTLASD CoSViiI.I1.A1 KU
LoTTF.EilEr=." lakes tbls metbod to au-werall mk-Ii I-ILt- of iuiiuiry. aud iuform ibc pnblic that am.  b-.TTitKirs
rffiPOHTl-VH TO !1F.  DKCintH   »t   Tilt:     ^ AHVLA.vri    I>kaw-
i.vos aui; iiHO.Sri KKArn.^^; that c.;rtaln pnrli-- wIjo -Iyl..- theinBelrert Sbirrl.-* A Co., and protend to h- .Manafff rs or Solo Agent.s for iba Liraud Cbari-r l.i.rt-ri--> at I'l.-v-- land, rtbio, are inipopiIorK, and said lottery a fraud, hav¬ ing neiiher legal or presumptive exit-trjiice; iiinl tiiat another flctltiou-s firm, styled -Hurry-i: C".. Cl-vlaml. Oliio, are also imposlorH. and all loii.'ri.r-. wbicb ihey profe.ss to bd manai;er.s or ns''"'" ^"^' =""'¦ **'"* irauiis.
lUCHAUD FllAXCK. of Iliis city. i-. theC-niractor for drawing the MHryljind Lotii-rie-%. The bu-ineit, is cou- duetod under the Ilrm of K. FIIA.VCE & (.O.. as Mana- Rera, and tbey bare n.* hoI'> aj.'ftul'i lu tbe cily of Italti- mnre. There arc. however, ^..»lo forty lic.-n^ed renders for tbo State of Maryland, who derlv« licensH uuder Mm ihrouKb tbia ollice, to sell licliala lu 1I1.1 MaryliiuJ Lotteries. '>- "¦ SIciMlAlL,
CotDiQ initio ner of Lotteries for tba Slate of Md.
may 14 ^m-i^t
slate:   Sli.lTEl!
THE subscribers respectfully announce that tbey fltill coutinno to fnrnitili aud put on
SLATE ROOPING,
with Siata from the celebrated Yorlc Connty Quarries, whicb ara un«orpa.ised by any otbar Slate in the mar¬ ket. OurworltlHdona by the most experienced wortc- men, and warranted to give satlafacUoa.
RUSSEL i BAKR, Hardware Uerch&Qta, No. 8 EaKt King at., may 21-tf-25 Lancaatar.
'.Mloiisi april 0
I   t
¦!-. fhaiiba: 1- til, m..-t li; ,1    I„Wlth^-|(
.(rri.i: I'.'ivi.j
an.l   Adi.-lv. ¦ 'paihir Artilcj
III- hll.-iue^¦) ud n-p,.usi.
tf-li»
COLUMBIA,  Pa. ^\\K iiiiilt'r.-ii£rii ij r<-^\.- L-triillvitiiiiDUnei;
ir fii.'U.i'   aiiil   pati.^::-. an-l  !.. tii.-   pnblli- i;,t Ih-v ar- pr.-i..ir.-.! t.. lucni-h all kin.l- i.f
'n.uoitiSG. .stm'sa.mii! Sl nrMtit) lcmbei:: au .., iii>i»i:<. .<Asn..-Mrrn;!>. i;i.i.\d>. wimh^w and
Itoiii; l"liAilM>. ilOll.Di.M;-, .vc.attii.-  l..wt-.-i mar-
r
r.l,T-
¦iU
..tli.^
.ail.ir.
iiii:kin.-
 1 t.,tl.i!Uii.
i.raul.t  i.ti..u. I.S .V  IIIEV.
.l.T.ipn«J,
may til Uui-lt.
B. ^,^«:l¦>'l'i;lt
STEAiM ,S,V.SiI  TACTOR V
A.ND iiiiiir. HD.iiiii i'umm; .hill,
Xorth  n'iilcr Sim I, httn-ii OiiiMi;,' .>/j . 1!"'/ "'
Il-,.,,..r;i //,-/./. DITI.OW  iv.-|Htifull_v iiitorm:
West Ui. rruuf.s
anil
TOILV  1)11 r) hi. ,.1.101-1..;
a,l tn
i-.il.li
"li.Ta-
Laura.!.'
"""•"'"""'steam factory,
r..t'.:ii,i.- ..t ^V.air itiiil ll'r,i,/i. r itii.ir./o. Duo,- uT..i fViJ ¦'..'. IliJiirs. ll!ntii<..Shit!lir.,,S,i\I,.,iiuUfi,rj .\li,ttUHniJ'..iinili:ll  ir,">'t  Ifiirji- ruittirril in ^lu-
iiH..' 1 i.,ii/.(, Iiuii 0/ I'ublic 01-  I'riVii!.   Kuui'.iiiiji.
¦rnt.M.Mi ai..l tiCKitl.l. SAWl.Vi:
f.,r til irinJ /¦..li.J
.,ii»
isli.il  .I..1
U.iar.l. >aw,j,l t-, ai,y ^i/..;
Klu..rinj.'and  \\Vatli,,r tyoritL-J tu urJi-r.
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ra.iipnsiTinN .\.nd uk.uel kiidfi.ng.
8>. i».i.\co.*yr
.WI.M; tissiiuialutl with liiTii.sitlf M.
i'ls itl:, ,S11'.- ill III,. Cu/a/iu.Mtioji and Gravel liaiijinij III
H
ty ili.y will l>.> prepared .111, lor U'tOfS Id Ibtf
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citv or cuiitrv.
D, l'ANl'i>AsT haviiicpul on a creal uumberof Uoots in thi- la-l ilir— y.-ar- tn iiiecity an-l nurrouudini; coun¬ try, warrant lli.'in ia a--iiiiuL: UuilJirr« lliat their nmde iif'r.i.ilinK''an he rellf.l 1.11. They wonld iuvii.j Kami ,-rs wh.iare ah.nit to build Harns, tu m:^\i,- ili.'iii--. ve-» ac-iiiainleii willi the merits of tlieir rool, a.-.-iirim; iheni and others, that Ili.-y are fgufl/fo//it'i't'*/, iiuJ m >j>ui<* resi».ict.-i i-up.'rior to all otbers, beiup Fir- I'm.-f. WhI^t I'roof, Air TiKbt. aud costing only ul-eai half a- muck HS hlalo. Wiitracicd in all ca^sor, to h«;.s <i..:od. Auy inforinatiuu giveu by addre-sio);
I). I'AXCOAST -v
Oil 126,
mitr 12-1 y-l5
Lauca-Ier, I'a
UMBRELLA fllANUFACTURER.
IVesl  Orange streei,  near   Shober .t    Tarem and FahnestockS Store, Lancaster. F you arc m vidui of good uuil   tlura-
ble D5tRi:i;I.I.i3, null uuy tUinK ia iu7 ^"«^ liSo. ploi"« Kly« ra« » toll. '^ »" -^i' "ticita *f-rV* »ra cuoii tind ciioap. "^H^
M B —Uiubrriliafi aad I'nritilcils covered aod >T^^ r<ipiar«'d»lttli«tn«iii.add.iip»uli,»ad »l "rr low prl.u. HOT-IO-I
F
X 111'