®l]c Lancaster JhitcUicjcnccr. VOL. XLIX. Select flJoetrfi. BREVITY OF LIFE. BY ritAtfClS QUARLr.H, Behold How short, a span To measure out the Mb of man 1 In thoie well-tempered dayn, his tim« wait then Surveyed, cast up, and found but threenoore yenni And what ia that ? They come, and idide, and puna, Before my pen can tel) thee what. The posts of time are swift, which having run, Their seven short stages o’er, their short-lived task Our days Begun, we lend To sleep, to antic plays And-toys, until the first stage end : Twelve waning moons, twice five times told, To unrecovered loss —we rather breathe than live. We spend A ten year’s breath Before we apprehend What ’tie to live, or lear a death; Our childish dreams are filled with painted joys Which please our sense awhile, and waking prove How vain, How wretched, is Poor man that doth remain A slave to such a state as this ! Hie days are short, at longest; %w, at most; They are but bad, at beat; yet lavished out, or lost. They be The secret springs That make our minutes flee On wheels more swift than eagles’ wings: Our life’s a clock, and every gasp of breath, Breathes forth a warning grief, till time shall strike How soon Our new-born light 3 Attains to tull aged noon ! And this how soon to gray-haired night! We spring, we bud, we blossom, and we blast, . Ere we can count our days, our days they flee so They end When scarce begun; And ere we apprehend That we begin to live, our life is done. ; Man, count thy days, and if they fly too fast For thy dull thoughts to count, count every day thy miscellaneous. the leg of mutton OR, THE CURIOUS ADVENTURES OF THE MAN WHO WENT TO MAIIKF.T. I am going to state to you the remarkable ad ventures of a very remarkable man, who went to market to get a leg of mutton for his Sunday din ner. I have heard or, read somewhere or other, almost similar stories, whether they were real or imaginary, I am totally unable to say •, but I can vouch for the authenticity of my story, for I knew the hero well. In the year 1812, It will be recollected that we , had some military disputes with old England, and , which elicited some, pretty tall fights by sea and | land, and “the land we live in"'was considerably , excited upon the subject, and patriotism rose to many degrees above blood heat. Philadelphia, about that time, like all othercities, I suppose, was the scene ol much drum-beating, marching, and countermarching, and volunteering of the patriotic people. The president sent forth his proclamations the governors of the respective States reiterated I them, and a large portion of our brave republicans were soon in or marching to the battle field. There lived and wrought at his trade—carpenter ing in the city of Philadelphia, about that time, a very tall man, named Houp, Peter Houp, that was •his name. He was a very steady, upright and honest man, married, had asmall, comfortable family,and to all intents and purposes seemed settled down for life. How deceptive, how unstable, how uncertain is man, to say nothing of the more fail portion of creation—woman. Peter Houp one fair morning, took his basket on his arm and off he went to get a leg of mutton. Beyond that object of research, Peter never dreamed of extending his travels, for that day, certain. A leg of mutton is not an in different article, well cooked, a matter rather diffi cult, too, to amateur cooks; and as good legs of mutton as can be found on this side of the big pond, are to be purchased almost any morning in the Pennsylvania market waggons, which congregate along Second Street, for a mile or two in a string, Peter could have secured his leg, and brought it home in an hour or two at least. But hours passed, noon came, and night followed it, and in the course of time, the morrow, the joy ous Sunday, lor which the leg o( mutton was to be bought and prepared, and offered up, a sacrifice to the household gods, and grateful appetites; but neither leg ot mutton nor Peter, husband or father Houp, darkened the doors of the carpenter's humble domicil, of course, realize half the agony, or tor. tures of suspense, that must have preyed upon that wife’s heart and brains, that must have haunted her feverish dreams at night, and her aching mind by day.' When grim death strikes a blow, when ever so near and dear a friend or relation is levelled, cold, breathless, dead— we see, we-know, there is the end! Griet has its season, the bitterness of woe then calms, subsides or ceases; but the lost! which hope prevents mourning as dead, and whose death-like'absence, almost precludes the idea that they live—engenders in the soul a gloomy, tottering, despairing sorrow, more agonizing than! the sting actual death leaves behind. I have endeavored to depict what musthave been,what were thefeelings of Peter Houp’s wife. She mourned, and grieved, " ant j still hoped on, though months and years passed away without imparting the slightest clue to the most singular and unfortunate fate of her husband. Her three children, two boys and a girl, grew up ten, eleven, and twelve years passed, and no tidings of the lost man reached his family; but they still lived with a kind of despairing hope that the hu®- band and father would yet come home. And so he did. Let us see what became of Peter Houp the car penter. As he strolled along with hisbasket under his arm, on the eventful morning he sought the leg of mutton, he jnet a platoon of men dressed up in uniform, muskets on their shoulders, colors ’flying drums besting, and a crowd of hurrahers following and shouting for the volunteers!. Yes.it was a company of volunteers, just about shipping off for the-South, to join the brave old Hickory, General Jackson I Peter Houp saw in the ranks of the volunteers several of his old chums; he spoke to them, walked along with the men of Mars, got in* spired—patriotic—drunk. Two days after that eventful Saturday on which the quiet, honest and industrious carpeuter left his wife end children full of hope and happiness, lie found, himself In blue breeches, roundabout and'black cap, on board a brig bound for New Orleans—a volunteer for the war! It was too late to repinit now; the brig was ploughing her way through the (burning billows, and in a tew weeks she uirivod at Mobile, as she could not reach New Orleans, the British under Puckenhum being ofT the Balize. So the volun teers were landed ut Mobile, -and hurried overland to the devoted (that was to be) Crescent City. I Peter Houp was not only a good man (liable as I alt men are, to make a false step once in life,) but i a brave one. Having gone so far, and made a step I so hard to retrace, Peter's cool reason got bothered I —he poured the spirits down to keep his spirits up, I as the saying goes, and abandoned himself to fate. Caring neither for life nor death, he was found be- I hind the cotton bags, which he had assisted in get ting down from the city to the battle ground, piled 1 up, and was now ready to defend while life lasted! I Peter fought well, being a man not unlike the brave old Hickory himself—tall, firm, and resolute I looking, he attracted General Jackson s attention I during the battle, and after, it, was personally com- I plimented for his skill and courage by the com- I mander-in. chief. Everybody knows the history of the battle of New Orleans —I need not detail it- I 7 After the victory, the soldiers were allowed consid erable license, and they made New Orleans a scene of revel and dissipation, as all cities are likely to I represent, when near a victorious army. Peter Houp, was on “a regular bender,'' “a big tear, a long “spree," and for one so unused to any thing of the kind, he “went it with a perfect looseness! ’ A rich citizen's house was robbed—burglariously entered and robbed; and Peter Houp, the staid' plain Philadelphia carpenter, who would not have battered his reputation lor all the ingots of the Incas while in his sober senses, was arrested as one of the burglars, and imputation, ialse or true, called him to spend seven years in the penitentiary 1 0, what an awful probation of sorrow and mental suffering, were these seven long years 1 But they passed away, and Peter Houp was once more free, not a worse man fortunately, but a much wiser one! He had not seen or heard a breath of those so long dearly cherished and cruelly deserted, his family, for eight years, and his heart yearned towards them so strongly, that penniless, pale and care-worn as he was, he would have started immediately for home, but being a good carpenter and wages high, he concluded to go 'to work while he awaited a re ply from his abandoned family to his long and pen itently written letter. Weeks, months and years passed, and no came, though another let ter was despatched, for fear of the miscarriage of the first; (and both letters did miscarry, as the wife never received them.) Peter gave himselt up as a lost man, his family dead or scattered, and nothing but death could end his entailed wretched ness. But still, as fortune would have it, he never again sought refuge from his sorrows in the poison ing chalice, the rum glass: not he. Peter toiled, saved his money, and at the end of four years found himself in possession of a very snug sum of hard cash, and faithfully established good name! But all of this time he had not heard a syllable of his home; and all of a sudden one fine day in early spring he took passage in a ship, and arrived in Philadelphia; in a few rods from the wharf upon which he landed, he met an old neigh bor. Tlie astonishment of the latter seemed won drous ; he burst out: “My God! is this Peter Houp. come from his grave !" No,*’ said Peter, in his slow, dry way, “ l m from New Orleans!’’ Peter soon learned that his wife and children yet lived in the same place, and had long mourned him as forever gone. . Peter Houp felt any thing but merry, but he determined to have his joke and a merry meeting. In an hour or two Peter Houp, the long lost wanderer, stood in his own door. - “Well, Nancy, here is thy leg of mutton!" and a fine one too he had. The most excellent woman his wife, was alone. She was of Quaker origin, sober and stoical like her husband; she regarded him wistfully as he stood in the door, for a time; at last she spoke— “ Well, Peter, thee's been gone for it a long time." The next moment found them locked in each other's arms; overtasked nature could stand no more; they cried as children. The carpenter has held offices of public trusi since, and yet lives, an old and highly respected cit izen of the city of 1; Brotherly love." Eternal Life. The most blissful and fascinating forms of life, which we here behold, are destined to end. Death is written upon the countenance of every living man. All the. splendors of wealth, the innocence of youth, the tears of friends, and the skill of phy sicians, are not sufficient to bribe the monster. But life to Christ is; invested -with the sacred rights of immortality. It depends no't upon the health of the body, or the will of the enemies. Its vital source is the infinite Saviour, who has said, “ be cause I live, ye shall live also.” It must therefore, endure when the body decays, “the stars grow dim with age,” and time itself is lost in eternity. The abiding faith which connects it with the Redeemer, secures its endless existence. And this is its crown ing glory. It is delightful to live in the service of Christ, to the glory of Christ on earth, to feel the power of his loving grace in the soul, supported j by constant union with him; to feel the warm gushings of his holy life, when all nature recedes and disappears; and it must be joyful beyond con ception, to find, that after the body is dead, this lief endures, in union with the Saviour, near the burn ing throne, amid the songs of angels, and the shouts of the redeemed. But to feel that it is endless, leaves nothing to desire, overwhelms the soul in love, in gratitude, and joy. Eternal progression in life depending for its resources upon the exhaustless nature of God.—lire. J. T. Rock. A Good Name. An individual whose name was as bad as his personal conduct, applied recently to the Maine i-egislature to have his cognomen changed. In presenting his petition, he said that he was not par ticular as to the new name which might be award ed to him, but he hoped the Legislature would give him one that would go at the Banks . “ The bill,” in the language of the record, “was laid upon the table,’* as the Legislature thought this was asking entirely top much. py must look for happiness in the world, not in the things of the world ; but within ourselves, in our tempers, and in our hearts. « THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.” Buchanan. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1848. LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the Port-Office at Lancaster, September 1, 1848. Persons calling for letters will please say they are advertised. A tKafroth Henry Augustine Geo Jacob [Kalita Stephen Albright Mrs Sarah jKrengcr John Atkinson John IKennn Hugh Alklro Jackson nr Peter! Kruffman l atlmrine Burk K ickerhooker 1) AronlHt Fred Kulp John U Ii Brenneman Joint W ILong John Miclmel Bock Ann Lovot Joseph Black John W Loos Darius Benedict Hiram -Lundi* John * Baer Ilonry 2 LangJoro Butler Richard Lewi* TntJinu** S Bye Godfrey Lynch Jame* Brookheart John Lamiia David Banzer Rev .Lucas .Tomes Brown Hon S H Leffevere Daniel Boym James S * M Bauml John Barnet James Bear Mrs Catharine Besmer William Brubaker Christian Burk Henry W. Bach George Broker Herman Baird John Brown Samuel H 2 Bollen Alewese2 Brook Clement Burns Wm or Slaughter* & Burns Clark J W Chain Levi Craig John Clark John C Cerf David Crossman J VV Cralt Peter Chase Chester Cory Miss Sarah Ann Carter J C Cove Robert Conestoga Div S ot T Collene John Clinger Dr P D Delzert Peter 2 Dense! Mrs S Dunn William Doffy Henry Dingee Jacob Downy John W Dripps Robert Dillan Capt Isaac Dickinson John Jun Dorr Philip Henry Deets John Deshong Peter M Doewr Charles Evans Evan R Eshleman Henry Ehrlen Anton Eldny James Eberly Samuel Eppinger John G Echternacht Jacob Fletcher John •Flory Miss Martha L Frankford Miss Maria Frey Jacob Foulk John Fahnestock Samuel Forney John Forbs William Griffitt Adam Gonz Michael Gestwite Peter Geiger George Groff J M Graham Miss Rebecca Herr David Huston John Heastand Jacob Hoffstatter John Herson Haldeman Henry Horsman Isaac Hutton Dr. Henneman Jacob Harnich Christian Hestand Steven Hames A E Harris W H Hogendobler J Howell John C Harrar & Dare 2 Horn George Dr Hains Mason S Hiestand Jacob D Hobesack G S Hower Joseph B rvin Hiram Johnson William 2 Janeway W R Johnwon Thomas Jameson Isaac Kline William 2 Kendrich Mary Kauffman Rudolf Krom B Lancaster, Sept. C, IS< WFTIf rvrjßY VAJUFJX vallev celebrated for its fertility. The mill is in . good order, and has an excellent custom. The ' branch of the Union Canal, leading from Pinegrove I to the main line of the canal, passes alongside of r ; the mill, and furnishes ready access to the Baiti-l - lt j Til© Art"TlliOIl Ol PIlil5kU©lpIllSl« more and Philadelphia markets, as also to those of] TNCORPORATED 1844. the coal region, via Pinegrove. The mill is built *y I OFFICERS for 1847-8. of brick, has three pair of stones, one pair of rub- p resi j ent —JAMES M> VIURTRIE. bers, elevators, all the apparatus necessary for the p ife p res ijent.— JOSEPH SILL. manufacture of flour, two water wheels under P" Treasurer —WILLIAM TODHUNTER. cover, and is in good order, Stc. The water power Corresponding Secretary.—lAS. S. WALLACE. is one of the best on the stream and sufficient for l r_ Recording Secretary. —THOS. F. ADAMS. all seasons of the year. The water-rights are all MANAGERS.—Rev. Henry J. Morton, D. D., secured by grant. There are about twenty-eight Rev william H. Furness, D.'D., Charles Toppan, acres of land.connected with the mill property on John Towne, Hon. William D. Kelley, John Sar- IVotiCC. which are erected a good two-story Dwelling a® tain> H B Wallace, Charles Macalister, Henry C. LANCASTER SAVINGS’ INSTITUTION, ) H° use > Barn and other out buildings. Tin t‘ g a i r d, John Notman, Geo. R. Graham, George M. Lancaster, July 1, 1848. J land lays on both sides'of the creek or river, and is i Keim, J. Scholefield. . , . c so situated as to enable a purchaser to make addi- c_ The Art-Union is established for the purpose of NOTICE is hereby given, in pursuance of tionl , iraprovement3 if 1,/ deB i re jt . f 7 extending a love for the fine arts throughout the if r u lBlOnB rl T The above described property will be offered at t United States,.and to give encouragement to Ar- Stockholders of the Lancaster g public sale on Saturday the 30th day of September t ; gts bevond that afforded bv the patronage of indi will make an application to the next Legialaturp.P lt the bUc J use of j acob y Mover, in the I'd “ promote™ believe that these* arts can Pennsylvania for a renewal, extension and con borough of Lebanon, at 1 o’clock, P. M.' t ie never a „ ain their due rank in this country (already “ a d C t °Ct!, h Hon C for’‘the neriodoften years from For. further information or terms apply to the ]>" 80 f a f advanced in many of the other elements of said Institution for the period or t y sabscriber, in Lebanon borough. civilization! until adequate encouragement be given expiratton of the present charter Ito cortttnne t JOHN W | II)MAN> Trustee. os efforts of the Painter and Sculptor, reta.n its present name and corporate style j Lebanon, August 8, 1848. 28-6 t t‘° For th | acc omplishment of this object, the Soci the same location, viz :in the city ox Lancaster —_ —— ——— le a K. Awii r . w ; T ,, l CHAS. BOUGHTER, Treas’t Private Sale. „ b ety has adopted the following _ juiyn, ; e h ' ecomesa mHE subscriber ha ß just received a new W p or t Deposite, 2 miles from the former and 21 from Picture of which every’ member I supply of Boots Shoes, Gum Shoes, fee the latter, adjoimng lands of John Snevley, A. S. - and next’ to The puSe of Pic his stand, in North Queen Street, two doors ab Ewing, James Evans of Lancaster city, and others. jecet PJ h ’ WO rks P f Art with the the Post Office, to which, he invites the nttentio The improvements are a two-story stone dwelling of V“= s > ‘J- \ . . amon2 the members for his patrons and the public in general. HOUSE, with four rooms oh each floor, a f “ nds distributed by lot among tne memoers tor He has a supply of Gum Shoes of every desc large frame kitchen attached thereto a jd sum of Five Dollars, every member ofi i ---^-rz g su a hXfolra^d ß thTrnct n o e f Nov 9 >47-41] ADAM S. KELLER. an th^yard, wagon shed, corn crib sheas, and £ Cloths ! Cloths! - ! ! ed BY HIMSELF from any public exhibition in the SUPER Iwan Simonis; Black French Cloths ( land is in a high state of cultivation, ln - p'S’' particulars call at the Painting Room $2,50 upwards; Bro Blue, B. Black, and i nto fields of convenient size, and well watered. Jr- 0 f the undersigned where can be seen a specimen. Green; from 51,50 upwards. Just received at The tavem stand is as good as any in this end of - , em , ra ving,’and where subscriptions are re- New York Store. GRIEL & GILBER the county, none exeepted. It is commonly known ‘ . j fm- the same. A. ARMSTRONG. August 15. tf-2f by the name of Spring Grove Tavern. * c A . t 28-tf. —— Also, another tract containing 59 ACRES, ad- * ° _ Prints! Prints!! joining land of A. S. Ewing and others, surrounded _ REMOVAL DARK Blue and Double Purple ; together v,™* “ " ew P° 8 ‘ Bnd rail , fence, and well wat % e , d - , a large and well selected assortmlnt of W. Also, a quarry lot containing about 3 acres The 1 rnich Manufactory, rimack, Cochceo and Hamilton Prints, fast C olt> nl P r “ v .f meDtB Bre 1 10 6 houße and stable, and two \s- Coach ManniaClOTJ. It nrires varvinff from to 124 cents now o& ITDe i kllna nearl y he rpHE subscriber repectfully informs his friends -P t t b e New York Store * Now is the time to buy the above described prop- Ja, I an< j th e public that he has removed to : tlje old Amm and Blank Book Manufacturer , Harrisburg , Pa. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the public, that he is now carrying on the above business in the old stand, formerly occupied by Hickok & Cantine. As the building has for the last eight years been conducted by him, he flatters himself that, by careful attention to business, he will .merit and still receive a continuance of the patronage so liberally enjoyed by the old firm. Particular attention will be paid to the ruling and binding of every description of BLANK BOOKS, for banks, county offices, merchants, and private in* dividuals, such as Discount Ledgers, General do. i i Discount Note Books, I Check Books, ■ Tellers’ Statements, 1 Ticklers, Scratches, Weekly Statements, Letter Books, Cash Books, Copy Books, Pass Books, Day Books, Journals, Judgment Dockets, Appearance do. Quarter Sessions do. Execution do. Election • do.' Orphans 1 Court du. Naturalization do. Sheriff’s do. Justices’ do. Ad Sectum Index do. Deed Books, Invoice Books, Commission Books, I Miscellaneous do., SANDS, LENTS & CO’S HIPPOFERAEAN ARENA . THIS IMMENSE and truly Magnificent Estab lishment will be open in Lancaster, on Thurs day and Friday, September 21st and 22d, 1848. for two days only. In addition to their already mammoth troupe of Equestrians and Animals the Proprietors offer, the present season, a series of novel and Magnificent Entertainments, far surpassing anything that ever was presented to the American Public. The lead ing new features of this extensive company consists uf a of trained Elephants, Jenny Lind and Romeo, and ten Egyptian Camels, whose perform ances have been the wonder and delight of thou sands in Great Britain and on the continent of Eu rope. Independent of these unparalleled novelties, the company proper is composed of a host of artists whose abilities have ’stood the test of the most searching criticism both in the old and new worlds, and the names which are now offered are a sufficient guaranty that none but the most talented have been selected. Among them will be found those of Mr. R. Sands I and his children Maurice and Jesse; Mons. Cane ! in his astonishing performance; faster Walter Aymar,the Juvenile Equestrian Wonder in various acts of equitation unapproached as a bare-back rider; M’lle Rosalthe Madigan, the Fairy Ama zonian Princess of the Arena, only 7 years of age; Mr. Madigan, the great scenic and polyhippian Equestrian; Sig. Perez, the Unrivalled Contortidn ist; Mr. Ruggles, the popular and unsurpassed per former on the Corde Volante; Wm. Aymer, the Aerial Vaulter; Albert Aymer; Messrs. Rice, Mitchell, Crawford, Lacy, Tucker, and a nost of I other performers, male and female, all of the most I aprpoved talent in their various feats. This Mammoth Corps will enter town on the morning of Exhibition, at 11 o’clock, in Procession and cavalcade, preceded by the Sacred Egyptian Chariot of Isis and Osiris, drawn by 10 Egyptian Camels, containing the splendid full band attached to the Company. Next in order will be the East Jlndian Car; to which will be harnessed the two Elephantß, follow ed by the magnificent Stud of Horses, and all the numerous costly and highly 'ornamented Vehicles belonging to the company. The beautiful Fairy Carriage drawn by twenty Lilliputian Ponies, driven in hand, will bring up the rear of the whole pro cession, the toute ensemble of which surpasses any thing which language can desrcibe. M-aster of the Arena, Capt. J. A. Decamp, Eques trian Director, Mr. H. P. Madigan, Treasurer, Mr J.W. Foshay. Clowns,Petland and Lathrop, both distinguished above all others in the country, for their wit and joviality, and unsurpassed by any in the world for their genuine and unexceptionable humor. Musical Director, Mr. E. K. Eaton ; Lead er of the Brass Band, Mr. Geo. Seeley, Leader of the String Band, Herr A. Gerloff. The Pavilion in which the company will .exhibit is by far the largest ever erected, and will, be bril liantly illuminated on the night of performance. Doors open at 2 and 7 o’clock P. M. Perform ance.commences at 2J and 71 o’clock. Admittance 25 rents; positively no half price August 22 30 Dr. Franklin’s Opinion of Luck. THE astonishing success of JOS. GORMEL^, | in the CLOTHING BUSINESS, excites the I surprise of some and the envy and jealousy of | others His unparalleled success some attribute to one cause, and some to another. And some, more enviouß than the rest, attribute it to any cause that best suits their purposes, no matter how unjust, or how foul the misrepresentations. Again, there is another class more easily satisfied, and content themselves bv saving—“ Well, it is all luck—better to be born lucky' than rich. Born under a lucky I planet,” &c, « Pshaw says Dr. Franklin, of luck, | all the luck I know of is in proper management.” Precisely so, Dr., and just the operating cause in the extensive business done at the great LANCAS TER HALL OF FASHIONS. The only secret in this large business, and the only reason that it of large, is bccapsc he is careful in the selection is good materials, and has all his goods well made— and then the fit ot his garments cannot be surpassed; and are sold at prices that defy competition. This is the cause of his-astonishing success at the great [LANCASTER HALL OF FASHIONS, N. Queen I St . Lancaster; next to J. Gish & Co.'s Book Store .y I and the National House. [May 9, ’48.-tf-15. encourgement heretofore extended to him, and hopes by strict personal attention to business, and moderate charges to merit and receive a continuance of public patronage. GEO. B. MOWERY.- j April 18, 1848. * 2 - 6m fresh supply of those L 6$ cents per yard, brtmentof Merrimac uel & gilbert; WILLIAM F. BRYAN, Attorney at Law, of fice opposite Sprecher’s Hotel, East King st. Lancaster. C^ ec 8-45-tf Conestoga Foundry. STOVES! 4S.-tf-15. Removal. /'I EO. SPURRIER would respectfully inform hia 1 *T friends, customers, and the public in igeneral, that he has removed his Clothing Store from his old stand next door to the Post Office, to one door south of John Bear’s Printing Office, and nearly opposite J. Michael’s Hotel, at the sign ofj the Bio Pawts where all would do well to call that .wan to buy CHEAP AND WELL-MADE CLOTHING. Customer’s work attended to at thel shortest notice and made in a workmanlike manner., Don’t foreet the place, sign of the Big Pants. de £ 7 >47-45-tf] GEO: SPURRIER. Estate of Jobn firoffi [n the Court of Common Pleas for the County o f WHEREAS, Israel W. Groff find Anthony E Roberts, Assignees of John Groff, of West Earl-township, did, on the 31st day of July, 1848, &le in the Office of the Prothonoitary of the said Court his account, of said Estate. \ Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in the said Estate, that the said Conrt have appoin ted the 2d day of September, 1848, for the confir- UIlle ” ?TSoES Proth’y’s Office, Lancaster. 1 . . August 15. > | . 4t-29. Ribbons! Ribbons!! JUST received an elegant assortment of Neck and Waist Ribbons—-dark rich colors —for Fall, something entirely n.ew. Bonneti Ribbons—new Fall Styles; dark colors. Cap and narrow fancy Ribbons of every description. j 3 - GRIEL k GILBERT. S on August 22,1848 NO. 34, Lancaster.