davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-18
UnfutOred ElOGuence.

A Catawba warrior in 022, named Peter
Harris, made known his wants TO the Legisla-
ture Of South Carolina in the following Ian
guage:
81 am one Of the lingering survivors of an
almost extinguished race. Our graves will
soon be our only habitalons. am one Of The
few stalks that still remain in The field where
the tempes, of the revolution passed have
fought against the British for your sake. The
BRUSH have disappeared and you are free ye'
from me have the British aken nothing, nor
have gained any thing by their defeat. !
pursued the deer for subslance.-.ihe deer are
disappearing---I mus. slarve. God otdained
me for the forest, and my ambition is the shade,
But the strength of my arm decays. and my feet
fail me in the chase. The hand which fought
for your liberties is now open for your relief.
In nv youth bled in battle that you might be
independent. not my heart in my old age
bleed for want Of your commisseTation
This warrior certainly never heard of Cice-
ro or Demosihenes---he never attended the
schools Of eloquence in the Areopagus. where
The divine ar, was taught; aad yet when did
those ilIustrious orators of antiquity deliver an
address which. in asspeech SO brief, contained
snch touching eloquence as tha. from This war
rior YET be was savage @
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-18

Habiual drunkenness is sad evil but are
there not other in,oxica,ions equally to be avoi-
ded Read this litile anecdate of an Arabian
merchant, who, having hired waterman's S
boat, refused TO pay the freightage. The wa
terman in violent passion, appealed several
times TO The government of Muscat for justice.
The governor as often ordered him 10 come
again but observing him one day present his
petition with coolness, he Immediately granted
his suit. The waterman, surprised al this con-
duet, demanded the reason why he did not
sooner grant his request. Because said the
judge, you were always drunk when saw
you But the waterman declaring that he bad
not been overiaken with wine for many years,
The judge replied The drunkenness with
which you were overlaken is the most dan
gerous of all /: il is the drunkenness of anger =
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-18

SURE Cure FOR THE DysFNTERY---A cor
respondent of the Plain6eld Union. says. thai
Peach Tree bark and Elder bark. of each equal
quanllies---ihe outward bark of bolh 10 be
scrsped off and thrown away, The inward bark
of both to be boiled and made INTO strong tea,
TO be drank very freely from the frsl Stage Oh
the complaint until cured. II wall not hurt any
one to dliDk as freely as he can, -
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-18
Advice Gratis.

One of our exchanges says:-Be conren, as
long as your mouth is full and body eovered.-
rembsmber the poor-kiss The pretty girls
don't rob your neighbor's hen roosl--never pick
an editors pocket nor entertain an idea that he
is going to treat, kick dull care to The deuce---
black your own boots---sew on your own but.
tons, and be sure to take paper and pay for
il. Good practical advice.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-18
Lecture to Country Girls ON Dress

HAVE Wdnted glrIs, IOr long time To give
you long lecture on dress, not because you
do not think enough abou, it, bu, because you
do not think right. Il is very important
matter 10 be wel-dressed, and most people feel
this ; but very few ever learn the art. Wo-
men waste more time and money disfguring
themselves, than in all other occupations and
amusemen,s. Yes, and they waste health
and happiness along There is an inconcelv-
able amount of worse than useless sewing done
in this country Thousands of women ruin
their health, send themselves to an uniimely
grave, putting in stitches that are neither use
full or ornamental. | believe you country girls
are peculiarly addicted to this folly. Mos,
of you make your own dresses, and few of you
understand it well, consequently you imagine
the more stitches you put in The better. Then,
from want of properly cultivated taste, you
are addicted to buying cheap fnery. You
need not deny this to me, fos know you TOO
well. | have lived among you llIle 100 long
not to know how country girls dress. Your
storekeepers know II too, and bring out such a
parcel of cheap, tawdry, many-colored fnery
as would be likely to take the fancy of a sci
of Indians. If they can get lawn or calico
with sixiy.seven dozen colors in il, so much
the better. You buy it-spend great deal Of
time TO make it nicely-spatler it over with
ruffles, folds, and frumples, that would disfg
ure anything. Then, the frs, time i, is wash
ed, iily-two dozen of The colors fade you have
dirty rag that is fiji for nothing but TO wipe
the floor. You lament the loss of your money ;
but " hat of your time? The habit Of sew, sew,
sewing at garment sixteen times as much as
is necessary 10 make it, has become an evil Of
sufficient magnitude 10 require Legislature in
reference. once saw city lady go TO the
country for health--pale, nervous, cross, mise
rabIe with Iillle child as miserable as her
self. By way of enjoying fresh air and exer-
Two full days to make an apron for The child
There were folds, buttons, and braid-frum-
plies and fandangoes past count, and she had
some dozens 10 make Of the same SORT, while
the poor iule child-martyr was condemned 10
Imprisonment and stripes TO prevent lis disfg-
uring the evidences of its mothers insanity,
which i, wore on its poor, miserable little per-
son. never felt more strongly tempted TO do
anything than to roll mother and child, fnery
and work basket in mud-pudde | really
thought her husband should have been enti-
lied TO divorce. Health, happiness and COM
fort were banished from his firesiGe by The
sewing demon She completely ruined her
own health sewing, then murdered her child
rem by inches to keep them from spelling her
work A woman who canno, make half
dozen bibs for children in one day, and with
all the requisites of comfort and convenience,
should never take needle in her fngers.'--
Mrs. S,ossshelm, OF the Pitsburg Sat Visitor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-18

LOVE- SAL said suffering Sam Suggs,
> If you love me, HAY tho, and il you don't
love me, lhay Tho ; or if you love me-, and
don't like 10 ,hay tho, squee'h my hand.' Sal
put her hand upon her bussum Sam fell the
gentle pressure Of her other paw and was as
happy as a poHypoggle. 80 : -.
fks aee
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-18

DYING WoRDs.-Tbe last expression OF The
veteran General Gaines 10 bis friends, was,
My knspsack is packed, and am ready for
The lasl march"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-18
A Local Romance.

Tradition has preserved singular anecdoie
OF John Thatcher, a son Of one of the earliest
settlers of this town. He was married in 1861 !,
TO Miss Rebecca Winslow, of Duxbury, in
Plymouth county, if we mistake not On his
way home with his new bride, he stopped for
the night at the house of friend, Col. Cor
ham, OF Barnslable, one of the most prominent
citizens of the town. Merriment and gaily
prevailed and during the evening female in.
fant about three weeks old, was introduced
and the night of her birth being mentioned
Mr. Thatcher observed, "That is the very
night we were married, and taking the child in
his arms, he presented itso his bride, and jok-
ingly said. Here my dear, is little lady lha,
was born on the same nigh. that we were mar
red wish you would kiss her, for intend
to have her for my second wife," 6 | will, my
dear, with great pleasure" replied she, :" but
hope it will be very long before your intention
is fulfilled in that respect"
Mr. Thatcher and his wife lived happily to-
gelher for about twenty years, and faithfully
fulfilled the scripural Injunction to &c multiply
and replensh the earth" Mrs T. left large
family of children, among whom was son
named Peter.
After Mr.. Thatcher had mourned reason
able length Of time, he began 10 think of getung
another partner. None of the maidens. young
or old seemed TO please him like Lydia Gorham,
the lille lady of The preceding part of The sto-
ry. now grown up, if We may believe Tradition,
to fair comely girl, full of gushing life,"
The poets say But there was one impedlment
in The way. His eldest son Peter, had shown
prediction for the girl, and the old man
do do batb her 70 ha
of the sire or the SON The one rode black
horse in his visits, and the other rode white.
There was kind of lacit agreement between
the two, that one should not interfere with The
visit of the other; so when the father found a
white horse Tied in from, Of Col. GoIham's un-
like the good Samaritan, he crossed over on the
other side and the son. when the black horse
was there returned the favor. Thus things
went on until the patience Of the old gentle
man was we'll nigh exhausted and he resol. ed
upon desperate step 10 decide the matier.-.-
Taking the son 10 one side he said TO him, F." Pc
ter, are you or are you not going to marry Ly-
dia Gorham?" Peter replied that he had not
YET made up his mind.---" WE'LL" said The old
gentleman. will make you an offer if you
will give her up and court her no more, will
give you thirteen pounds in money and the pair
of black steers What do you say 10 that 2"
The young man hesitated bul moment. "'Fis
bargain" said he and i, is due the parties
10 say that ii was observed by them all with
pretty good faith. Whether Lydia knew the
bargain lha, her charms had occasoned, tradi-
ion sayeh no, but she subsequently, became
Mr. Thatcher's wife, and bore him ten children,
from whom many members of the numerous
family have sprung. Our venerable townsman,
Mr. Peter Thatcher, is the great grandson Of
Peter noticed above. Yarmouth Register.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-18
Published by Theodore schoch.

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
aud quarter half yearly-and not before end OF
the wear Two dollars and half Those who receive their
papers by drivers employed the proprle
tor will be charged 81 l-2 cents, per year, extra.
Nc papers discontinued until all arrearaees are PAID except
al the option of the Editor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. exceeding square tsixeen nes)
viii be inserted three weeks for dollar and twenty-five
for subsequent insertion The charge Tor one and
insertions the liberal discount made TO yearly
advertisers.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-18

Do you keep matches herei' asked wag Of
re-tailor 0h,yes, allkinds.' Then Eli take
trotting nlatch.'sa 3H
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1849-10-18
From the Tribune.
AWAKE TO EFFORT.
"The night cometh when no man can wo
BY MRS. SARAH t. BOLTON.

The night cometh when no man can work"
AWAKE TO effort while the day is shining
The time to labor will not always last.
And no regret repentance nor repingng,
Can bring to US again the buried Past.
The silent sands of lie are falling FAST
Time tells our busy pulses one by one;
And shall our works, so needful and so vast,
Be all completed, or but just begun,
When twilight shadows veil Life's dim, departing
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

How TO DlsLOD0E A FsnBoNE rRou TIE
THROAT 1t sometimes huppons that lishbone
accidentally swallowed will remain in tue ae.
spphaglIs, and occasion serious Inconvenience in
het, Instances have been known where SO much
irritntion had arisen that death hns followed. In
such cases it advisable as sopn rs possible, Ia
take tour grains oI tartar emelic, Dissolved in d
half pint Of warm water aud Immediately alter
wards tie white OF SIX eggs. The coagulated
mass will moi remain in ie slulnncL ulure illall
two or three minutes, aud the remedy has been
known TO remove no less than II pnsal once from
the throut Of young girl.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

CALLB QuoTEN. man IN New York udvel.
,lses to repair broken pledges hollow hearts filed
onihe premises by competent hands, aud marble
halls furnished on the shortest notice fond mem.
ories taken in exchange. Also, heart strings fur.
nished at short notice hard hearts melted down
blaek hearts regilt, brilliant eyes sci, old Fomu
noses new vOmped, gray hair curled aud dyed
Pn'ched lips nude ruby, AMI wrinkles pressed
out, all Oh tie most reasonable Terms. ....
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

FAsT.-Tle word PAST" is us great contra.
diction as we have in the language. The Della.
ware was fast, becanse the ice WIS mmovable
aud then the ice Disappeared very JaM for the con.
trary reason-it was loose. A. clock is called
fast when it goes quicker than Time. But a
man is told 10 stand fast when he is desired 10 re-
main stationary people tast when they have no.
thing to ea'. aud eat ftSt, consequently, when op.
pUltunity offers.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

H'crow, wants to oX you a conunderdum
"well, Julius, succeed. Ize open for de ques.
"can yOn tell me why de art ub ScrdeienCo
nm like de riber At low tidel"
"No, Julius. dozutsee no similarity in de two
subjects. 50, darfor, guvs EN- up
"Well, den III tell you why de art Of sclfde-
fence nm like dc riber Of low tide-it is simply
bekase il develops de mNseieG You s de most
ingnamus niger neber seed"
''Yah.yah | knowed all de time what dat was,
only didn't want to say noiIin!-jissax AK me agin
and see II / cant told you"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

= = 9 r Z I " Q!
a tITIZENS of Lancaster and Fairfield county,
" aud the public in general will please take
notice, that the subscribers have now received their
Fall and Winter Stock of
RE .DY Made CLOTHING:
with every other article in the Furnishing line at
their new establishment
THE PENNSYLVANIA
EH4G'YWAN& S'YORE.
We feel warranted in stating that more ex-
ensive nnd better selected Stock of Clothing has
never been brought or offered in this section o!
country And what is still more pleasing TO the
public. tce proclaim IL diond. so that all may hear
d knoW W-lbHt we will make it SAVING %! at
least from l5 tO 30 per cent to such persons as
may please 10 purchase their Winter Clothing ofns
Every dollars worth Of clothing we sell yuu is
manufactured exclusively for this trade. so that
you may depend on them being got up in the best
order aud the latest style. We have also arranged
matters in our line to add once month To our
present large stock. so that yOu will always have
II fresh assortment to select from
Our stock, in part, IS as .fSIlOws:
Goats.
l50 Blue Blanket and Pilot Over-coats. lined all
through with Wooden Plaid;
$50 do Beaver aud Felt, superior article lined
M above.
l5O Olive brown, Green and Blk, &c. Sacks do
$50 Superior Tweed and Oregon Cashmere do
100 do Union Cashmere aud Dress Coats. made of
w. Engl nd aud French Cloth;
100 do Frock aud Flushing, with lot of Black
und Drub Beaver Over-coats.
Pants.
200 pieces of Pnin Blue. Black and stripe Cassi.
mere Pnnts-lined.
200 do Cassimet, plain aud stripe. lined.
100 do james and McCarty's Pnids. do
100 do Starr nnd Mexican CASHMERE, heavy, do
30 do Bungup Cords extra heavy, do
Vests.
100 Black and Stripe Fancy Satin Vests, double
aud single breasied.
100 Cashmeres, ever style aud pattern do do
$50 Blk and Fig'd Vevets, with lot of Cloth,
Cassinet and Valentms.
100 Highland and other Fancy Pluils, double and
single breasted
Youths ClOthinG
Coats, Pants and Vests. of every quality to suit
every age aud size.
SHlRTS-A large quantity of home and east-
ern mnke-Box aud small plails; Lambs Wool,
knit Royal Rib aud Cotton ndel.shirts Cling.
hams Chintz, Check and Hickory, an excellent
artclelOr Boat hands.
Royal Rib Nnvczcmbln Drawers extra heavy;
DOeskin aud Cotton Flanuel do
large lot of Gum and Silk Webb Snspenders;
| Jenny Lind, mud other fancy CravutS; Italian do.
A good article of SpittcrIield. POngee aud other
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

G1iT.--ohe Of this CaliIorn ians lately proposed
to leave his wife here in the Bay Slate, while lie
went gold gathering on the SACRAMENTO Bat the
lady was determined to 90 erselI Go size would
To cure her, he took her on board mud showed
her the awful tight lit Of the accommodating
She U0s Perffcty delighted and he knucI,led un.
der, aud paid her pa sHge. That's the sort.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

ELEyATED.-A Mariner wus elected to corporal
ship in militia company. His wife, after dis
coursing with him some time upon the advantage
his family would derive from his sxaltotion. in
quired, in adoub,lul tone" Husband. will il be
proper to let our children play with the neigh.
bOrs' nowl"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

CURE FOR a CoLp --The following is n cure for
severe cold on the lungs, asquoied in the Wa.
ter.curs Journa
Rub tile chest nnd throat with cold water,
lolding u, the same time some water h. the mouth.
In cold climates the wet bandsge around tho
throat would be ofservice occasionally. In wnrm
elimates the washing al1 rubbing aoue nre bettel
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

ARARlTr'-In Taylor procession last week at
Lancaster, (Pa) young gentlemnn-'s solitary
and alone brought up the rear. with a banner on
which was rudoly painted, Il want no Office, zack;
and Use tho only one in this ere crowd con say
so'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
wAxED ENDS.

WISE DgcIsIoS by AN IDIoT.-Fnller, in his
"IIoly State' tells The following pleasant story.
Apoor man in Paris being very hungry, went
into cooks shop and staid there so long (lor the
master was dishng up lie meat,) that his apPe.
tite being lessened by the steam lie proposed to
go without his meal; but the cook Insisted upon
payment all the same. Al length the atcrcation
was agreed to be re'erred TO the first person thai
passed the door; that person happened to be a
notorious idiot. Having heard the compnint, he
decreed that the poor mans money should be
placed between two empty dishes. and that the
cook should be recompensed by the jingling oI
cash, as the other was by the fumes Of the meat
and this little aneedote is literally mniter ulTact,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

U'The pnpe~ say tho prisoners in jail Mt
Cumberland Nd, have organized themselves in.
10 debating society, One OF tue bye.laws pro.
vides a penalty for quitting The building without
leave.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

tV-"Renlly,my dear, 'said poor Mr. Jones 10 his
beIter.haf, you have sadly disappointed me- |
ouce considered you jewel Of woman but
you've turued ont only bit of matrimonial paste.
"Then my love" was the reply, console your
self with The idea that it is very adhesive, and
III stick to youas long as you live"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

QUEsTloE VoR THE CURIoUs.-'Ifa a man leaves
London on Monday atnoon. and travels west with
the apparent speed OF the sun. 80 as to make the
circuit Of the earth IN twenty-innr hours, when
and where would the inhabitants 6rsl tel! him II
Nas Tuesday noOnin
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

II A counirymen wishing 10 syInpudbizo with
very sorry tha, your poor wife hns gone 10 heaven
Thank you may it be long before you go
there
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
FUROPE IN COMNOTIONl
C III e AP JIM M T.


As returned from the East and brings with
Il i him the MOST aud BEST
GOODS, now offered in this place.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. hive
all contributed to make up the selection of Goods,
which he now offers 10 the citizens of old Fair
field aud adjoining counties
ENTLEMEN! Should You feel the pinchng
cold Of Winter, call in! CHEAP JIMMIE has u
proof against that for the SMALL SUM Of TWEEN.
N-tive ceuts per yard His Stock is large and
wei, selected and it is with him that you eau get
the worth ofyour dollar,
LADIES! A word with you. The selections
for Your use have been made with care Call in
and see The Ginghams, which hive astonished tho
people on account of tho low prices, at which
The, are selling.
Hiv rmNIs. tor beauty and durability, nre nc
kunVlrdsei by all to be decidedly the best aud
hand,umesJ in town.
Groceries.
More Groceries nn hand than any other Dry
io"d> Store in the place, aud at prices that can't
he beat
COME ON THEN!
Frsm hill aud yuIley-fum mountain and
plain! md you will be convinced that Cheap
Jimmc' uevrl suwenders To big prices.
J. c. HENLEY.
ou,ns,er, Oct. 90 1913 "a.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

IB-'What are you going to give mo ioraChristmas
present remarked gay dnmsel to us tho other
day. We meekly replied that we hnd nothing to
offer but our humble self, "The smallest iavors
gratefully received" w0s the merry response.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
IOAUds & MEDICrNns--JUST RE.

INaUas & MEDIcrNEs--JUST RE-
IL CElVED. In nddition to the stock on hand,
the following articles, which the undersigned
offers cheap, for cash, ut Wholesale and Retail .
800 lbs Carolina Piukroot-best Glenn oil stone
600 do Fast India SIENNA, fur article
200 do Alex Scum, best-very small leaf
800 do Honduras Sassaparilla, best---examined
by Physicians Of this place, and pro-.
nounced the best seen for many years
200 do Gensing Root
100 do Turkey 0pium-best
200 do German Vaerian, also examined and
pronounced superior article
400 do Liquorice Root
500 oz Sulph Quinine-warranted
Cusks EPSON Salts
do Flour Sulphur
do Cream Tarter
do Sup Carb Soda .,.tFas--
/ case Assatptida ..,. ~ nentIy
do Gum Aloes Ra'T purities
do Liquorice 81 ls to enumer. prodnc,
And many other nrticleNk. of most
ate-please cali and examiE BECK. disease.
Aug 10, 40 zg many a
Blank Summons ~n
For sale at the Gazette a. Exnress OF &C
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

tBrA Lady wrote upou a window some verses
mtimatiug her design ofnever marrying. A gen.
tleman wrote the following lines underueath:--
The lady who this resolution took,
Wrote il on glass 10 show il could be broke
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16

tR-SuPPosEA feller what Ina nothing marries
ngal what has nothing, is her things hisn or hisu
aud hern her'nl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
7J PIECES OF
B r o a D CLOT H s

or all eOlOrs from 81 20 o. per yard.
so pieces plain and stripped Cassimers from rs
cents to $1,25
GOOD plain. striped and barred Sattnetts, (pe-
ry chedp) from 81 to rs cents per yard
100 do Kentucky Jeans from 25 to 81 cents for
the best
100 do Red, White and Yellow Flannels
$50 do Black, Colored, Striped and Figured
Alpaccas
25 bales Brown MusIins
10 cases Bieached do from to loJ cents
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
$500 pieces Of CALICOES.

cheaper hdn eUer knoOn before
so do Cashmeres, Mousline de LANES and other
fancy Goods for LADIES' Dresses and Cloaks
so do Ginghams, new style, and very desirable
large and beautiful variety of S u NJ MER
SHAWLS, Of all sizes and at very low prices
40 pieces Apron Checks, Linen and Cotton Ia.
BILE Cloths, Cotton and Silk Handkerchiefs
Dress Silks; Black, colored and fig'd Hosiery
Gloves and Mitts of all kinds
Cambrcks, Jacconets and every thing in the
Dry Goods line to make our assortment full and
complete among which will be found fine vari.
ETY. Of ROUGH and READY Goods
We have also constantly on hand, a large stock
Of BOOTS and SHOES
Fur, Silk, Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Straw Hats
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, Cotton Yarn
Carpet Chain and Coverlid Warp
ELL ~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-02-16
q. Il. NHETTEls,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

And COmmtssiOneT for the RolnOW Iedgm gment
or proof OF Deeds, and other InsIru-
ments under seaIj
NOR administering oath or affirmation in all
4 cases aud for taking Dispositions 10 be used
in The State Of Pennsylvania.
OfFlCE-On the Public Spare, invest Of the
Marker House, Lancaster, Ohio.
December 81, l8l7, 81