STfic I'aiu'ctstcr srAdtiamM VOL. LI. intelligencer & ioutnal. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING. BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS: , Subscription. —Two d6ilars per annum, payable in advance; twp -twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all ar rearages are paid, unless at the option of the Editor. Advertisements. —Accompanied by the CASH, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents foreach additional insertion. Those of a fireater length in proportion. Job Printing. —Such as Hand Bill*, Polling Bills, Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with accuracy and at the shortest notice. PMladelphia Agents for the Intelligencer. V. B. Palmer, N. W. corner 3d and Chesnut Sts. E. W. Carr, 3d and Dock Sts., opposite Exchange. C. Pierce, Bulletin Buildings. NEW YORK AGENCY. •eorge Pratt, No. 151 Nassau Street. BOSTON AGENCY. S. N o. 10, State street. ittiscdlaneous. 117" The following beautiful and patriotic lines ure from the pen of a poet who has distinguished himself as much by his noble sentiments as his beautiful composition. Never was the lyre struck to a higher theme than the one which graces the following production: From the Home Journal. THE FLAG OF OGB UNION. 11l GEORGE P. MORniS. “ A song for our banner! ”-—The watchword recall Which, gave the republic her station: “ United we stand—divided we fall” — ,It made and preserves us a nation! The union of lakes-—tne union oflands— The union of States none can sever— The union of hearts—the union of hands — And the’ Flag of our Union for ever And ever ! The Flag of our union forever! What God in his infinite wisdom designed, And armed with republican thunder, Not all earth’s despots and factions combined Have the power to conquer or sunder! The union ol lakes—the union oflands— The uniou of States none can sever- The uniou of hearts—the union ofht i-*-* ■ And the flag of our Union forevet An'd ever’!— The Flag of our Union forever ! Agricultural. •Sowing CiovEn Seed. —Every farmer who has .a field in wheat should seize the first opportunity of iavorable weather, to sow twelve pounds of clo ver seed on every acre of it. We have, after sow ing clover seeil on the young wheat, passed a light ha'rrow.over the field, and followed that with a rol ler. By this process, no possible injury need to be apprehended, as the wheat plants that may have been dragged out by the harrow, are returned by the roller again which also compresses innumerable joints into the soil, which take root, and thus is the chance of tillering greatly augmented, £ the stand of wheat increased. Besides which, the operation acts as a working and impels the growth of the plants. Winter killed wheat, we believe, would be greatly benefited by the latter treatment. Oats.— As soon as the frost is out of-the ground, is the proper time to sow oats, and we will here re mark, *that a good crop cannot be expected to be grown upon poor worn-out lands, whose inineral, animal and vegetable substances have been exhaus ted by a long continuous series of improvident cul ture; and unfortunately for the character of this crop, it is mostly upon such soils that its culture is attempted, und hence the small products. But, wherever . this crop is grown upon lands of only moderate fertility, under favorable circumstances of seeding and seasons, it scarcely over fails to yield a highly remunerating crop. Wo have known 2-100 bushels to bo taken off’a forty acre field; but that field wus in good heart, had been limed and ashed, anil a clover-lay had been turned under to give place to the oats. Tho poorest field might, witjj 400 pounds of guano, or 10 bushels of bone dust, be made to yield forty bushels to the acre. Religious Feeling. The impression entertained by many, that to en joy religion it is necessary to forego every species of amusement, to deny one’s self every pleasure, arid wjtar a face as long as your arm, has proved’a great bar to tjie progress of genuine piety. It is opposed to the best impulses of human nature. Many of our readers doubtless remember the Rev. Wm. Barnes, for many years Pastor of St. George's Church, and, though somewhat eccentric, a very devout and pious man. We recollect some years ago, when he was stationed at Harrisburg, that at the close of -one of his extraordinary dis courses, he took occasion to reprove the member ship of the church for their uniformly long laces, and exceedingly sedate deportment. He had no objection to it, if they felt in that way, but he pro tested in the name of the gospel he preached, that it enjoined no such repulsive bearing. He pitied them—from the bottom of his soul he pitied them, if they felt half as bad as theiP looks indicated. They looked, he said, as though the memory of some great crime were weighing on them, and no matter how they or he might labor, they must not look for any revival of religion until these long fa ces were laid aside.. 'He then read an old familiar hymn, which the choir commenced singing to a mournful funerabtune. He requested them to stop, and, addressing the audience, said he.had no idea that the devil should claim all the best tunes. He desired the whole congregation to join in singing the hymn, and wished it sung to the tune “Old Lang Syne.” It was sung, and never did the walls of that spacious edifice resound with louder praise. —Philadelphia Dally News. A Queer Case. The Easton (Md.) Star, of a recent dates, relates the following curious incident: It appears that a young man, who resided in Easton, a few years ago, by the name of F , and alterwards removed to the village of R , a few miles Jrom C , became enamoured of a young lady in the neighborhood, the daughter of a widow C , to whom he alterwards became en gaged to be married; but, from opposition of the parents —both ol whom were then living—or some other cause, the consummation of their plighted ‘‘vows' 5 was deferred. Thus matters stood until a few weeks ago, when the wily mother sent the con fiding and unsuspecting daughter on a short visit to C , and during her absence»drove into town in handsome style, in company with Mr. F , and actually married him Herself! The astoun ding news of her mother’s marriage threw the poor girl into spasms, and for a time her life was des paired of, so'overpowering was the shock that fell upon her young and confiding heart. Her mother is said to be about forty-five years of age, and had been a widow only six months!! The Cross. Oh how full of mystery is the death of Christ! Why must the only begotten Son of God, the bright ness of his glory, the express image of his person, become incarnate, suffer and die? O mystery of mysteries! An incarnate God, a suffering Christ and Saviour 1 How fearful and terrible must the Divine law be, since the assumption of its penalty involved such sufferings—filled heaven and earth with darkness. How sad a thing sin must be, since it could only be expiated by such a sacrifice. The cross not only points up to the mysterious heights of Divine love, but down to the mysterious depths of sin in the human heart. It stands forth equally the exponent of the mysterious depths in the hu man heart—it stands forth equally the exponent of a mysteriously gracious Deity, and of a mysterious v depraved and lost humanity. [From the Sunday Republican.] EULALIE. BY FRANK “Earth has herangels, tho’ their forms are moulded, But of such clay as fashions all below; Though harps are wanting and bright pinions folded, We know them by the love-light on their brow.” Slowly she faded, gently djed! Like the tender flowers when the first breath of autumn falls upon its roseate leaves and chills its pearly bosom, so she, a blossdm of more than world ly beauty, faded—died. But earth was not her a biding place. Her form of peerless proportions and fairy-like grace was but the casket, wove by the fingers of God to enshrine for a time a soul. — Like the stillness ot a gentle zephyr, when it is lost amidst the blossoms of spring, or pauses in its perfumed flight to listen to the song of the wild bird, so her breath slowly grew faint and fainter still, and her spirit folded its wings, listening to the chorus of angels and the rustling of bright, light plumed pinions as they fanned the air around the soul of the universe. Slowly she faded, gently died! Sixteen summers had scarcely elapsed since that soul, transplanted from the garden oi Heaven, first breathed the sin-fainted air of earth and the dream of life began. Sixteen summers since, a clayey casket, moulded in the likeness of another and a ;better world, thrilled with the pulse of life. Sixteen summers since, an eye of deepest azure peeped from ..their curtaining lids and laughed in the rose-tinted rays of p. May morning sun. Sixteen strokes upon a yearly bell since a golden thread was spun in the -soul loom of God and quivered to earth,*his likeness and his jioliness! A star in the circle of a happy home first burst upon the eye in its beauty and its brightness, u hen the lace of nature was clothed in ’smiles, and her emerald robe was embroidered by the fingers of spring with countless flowers of rainbow hues. It was May then, bright eyed, balmy May. It is au tumn now! Nature’s dress, ever beautiful, is radiant still, but the web is less lustrous, and the flowery woof is formed of hues- more sad. Shall the soul also become less beautiful as the touch of death unloosens the shackles of lile, the bright visions of the future steal through the curtaining clouds, and the eye, already spirit-gilted. rests thereon? Shall the waking in Heaven, from the dream of earth, not be glorious, as when the rosy fingers of morn withdrew' the starry curtains of night, and the fiery chariot of day flashes on the eastern verge—the starting point of the golden race-track of time, tne hour-marked dial of the passing year? Slowly she faded, gently died! Love had been the mainspring of every action of that Heaven swayed heart. Love, not only for the bright and beautiful of earth, but for him whose bow of promise is painted on the clouds, and whose sptfile trembles to the innermost snul on the golden beams of dewy morn and the twinkling ol the starry eyes of night. Love for the flower that, kissed by the sparkling lips of the pearly dew drops, seemed a transplanted exotic from the .land of perpetual spring. Love for all of God’s creatures, from the brute upon the hill side to the soul-gifted ones who toil upon the highway of earth, in eager search lor the gold that perishes, and press ceaseless on to the dreaded goal of life—the dark an 1 silent grave? Love, not as the world would translate the word, was hers, but such as is born in the heart of hearts, is the purest feeling of God himself, and the breaih of the soul in the Heaven of Heavens! Such love was hers! And could such a song- as her spirit lyre ever breathe echo along upon the leaden ear of earth ere the choir of God owned another singer? Could the clay long entomb a spark of the celestial fire that burns ever, seraph fed, before the throne of Him, the highest of the highest! But the autumn glories are abroad, and the gold and vermillion is tinting the foliage of the shadowy forest. The brooklet sings a low’, sweet, plaintive song, and the sere and yellow leaves sweep in ed dies along its banks and letter its foaming tide.— The birds have disappeared from bower and bush, and on light, air-fanning pinions are w’afted to the groves of the far-off, sunny south. The flowers are liueless—scentless—dead, and nature seems decking herself in mourning, “ in the garb of widowhood," lor the burial of past glories. The heart of man, too,’ is sad, and his day dreams are clod, in sombre colors. Who shall soy that the earth mourns not for tho soul that is pluming its angel pinions for lllght to the realms of everlasting sunshine and glory?—that the grave is not the darkness that precedes the morn of spiritual life? Beside the bed of ? that young, earth-strayed angel we watched. Softly the light stole in through the thick curtains at the windows. A single ray only oi the autumnal sun pierced the gloom. It rested on that brow so placid and pale, trembled there and encircled it as with a halo of God’s own brightness and glory. No step echoed from the carpeted floor; no sound broke from the lips of those around, save at intervals a hall-stifled heart-sob. The slow tick of the clock upon the mantle seemed to echo the tick of the clock of life; the beating of the chilling heart, or resounded like the hammer ol time unriv eting the shackles of earth. Sadly, Oh! how sadly gazed all upon that dying one who seemed already immortal! How slowly fhe faded, gently died! A gasp as if for breath, a parting of the ashy lips as if to speak, a gentle movement of the slen der, icy hand, and all was still again. Had God claimed again his own, and did we stand by a bed of death? No! for once more the icy lips part as it with the breath of a prayer. Hush! Upon the the startled air steals a low note, like the far-off strains of angel-tuned harps. “Father, Mother, Sister, Bro !'’ Like the flickering of a feeble light, the breath was' hushed” momentarily: but again it tell upon the ear. “God bless you, bless you all! God, Father, Saviour, I come. Mother, Holy Mother, receive thy childand silence reigned 'supreme. No sound, no breath, no motion, but every heart felt that earth had lost one of her brightest, holiest and best, and God owned another Angel! I dare not further lift the veil. All is true that I have written, but many hearts are still weeping tears of blood. Yet, methinks, amid those of starry crowns and most radiant brows, is Ella . That her song is the sweetest and her robe is the whitest—with spirit eyes we see her still, and faith tells us she is more than happy—that the wander ing Soul that trod earth's pathway for a few short years, is again re-united with and become a part of the great Soul ol the Universe! In the tree-shaded graveyard of C her grave is the greenest, and me mo£t lovely flowers over shadow it. Her name, linked -with praise, and twin-mated with sorrow, is on every lip, and the ear of the soul oft times listens as if the melody of. her voice was still wakening the echoes of the an cient village church*where she was wont to sing. Fain would we stilt brieve the phantasy, but earth awakes us with the bitter truth upon its lips, “She has gone! 5 ’ Gone? Aye, we shall never see-her more. But what is earth to her abiding place?— The cold, dreamless grave is the resting place of the body, but her Soul is with God—is where “the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest.” A Liberal Offer. Mr. Talbot Watts, Bookseller, New York, adver tises a newly discovered medicine, which he calls the Nervine, which, he asserts, possesses such “mar vellous powers and subtle qualities, as to restore in a few days, the most prostrate imbecife to robust health and vigorous manhood”—and that it will so strengthen the system as to enable it to resist “the most violent or malignant epidemic. 55 And he will not only supply this wonderful medicine gratis, but “ stake his life and property upon its efficacy. 55 Il this be all true, we may not only bid defiance to cholera, but to “all the ills which flesh is heir to.” ■ —Baltimore Clipper. Coffee. In order to give an idea of the shortness of the coffee crop of last year, in Brazil, we take an ex tract from a late Rio commercial circular. From 1845, the quantity of coffee brought to market in Rio went on constantly increasing. In that year k Q 8 8 barrels;.in 1846, it was - 1, «A 34 dltto in 18*17. 1,050,300 ditto do.; 1 , n A 8 , 4 i?1i ,7 ?. 654 J: ditto ditto; but in 1849, only 1A a 7 A aaa !° ditto, being a, falling off of more than 850,000 bogs aniT barrels in one year. « THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD”— Buchanan, CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1850. Pretty Women: No Beauties. BY A PRETTY WOMAN. I have often wondered why there were no pro fessed beauties now-a-days, while every past age can boast its Helens; our generation may number many pretty faces, but it is the only one among the thousands already counted, that produces no beauties whose name shall descend imperishably to the generation yet to come; ' We cannot open a page of history that does not record the fame of some beauty; the Bible has its Rachael—so lovely, that twenty years of service \vas deemed a light fee for her affections; the . world was lost for Cleopatra; the beautilul mis tresses of the French Kings ruled the world through the hearts of their imperial lovers; even down to the days of George the Fourth there has always been some lady whose charms have been more powerful than monarchs or priraeCministers. But I think the problem may be solved; it is the differ ence of dress^—costume does it all; revive the robes of by-gone days, and you will revive all the beauty and the ugliness of those days. For there must have been a good deal of ugliness, otherwise beau ty would not have been so forcibly appreciated.— Had thpre been more pretty girls in the days of Troy, Helen, would have had few suitors, and Ilium might have been standing yet. What I mean to say is this—in those times people dressed so un becomingly, that unless their features were perfect they were literally nothing; all the mirror graces which set off a mediocre person now’, were totally unavailable under that system of costume. For instance, Helen must have worn a loose robe, a broad girdle, bare arms, sandals on her feet, and her hair bound back in those rich, magnificent braids, termed to this day “ Grecian plaits.” But imagine for a moment all your acquaintan ces dressed in that way, would not the majority be frightful ? How few faces, how few complexions, could stand that banding back of the thick hair.— How few' forms would show well beneath the sim ple robe, without stays or stiff petticoats! How lew feet would be endurable in sandals! How few arms would bear the noonday sun and the sharp winds which would soon reduce them to the pat tern and form of a washerwoman’s. Perhaps the Jewish custom of Rebecca and Ra chel may have been a shade better; but here was the same exposure of neck and arms, with the ad ditional disadvantage ot a robe that showed a leg encased in hideous boots and hose, and that refused to sweep, with Grecian amplitude, round the limbs if the fair wearers. Cleopatra, who is represented as being both dark ami-stout, could wear only the robes of white or purple, the heavy diadem, the strings of pearls that were allotted To the garb ot Egyptian prin cesses. How’ dark and how uncomely must have been the majority of her couutrywomen, may be judged from the sensation she made. The Roman ladies were famed for their stately carriage and somewhat large but noble features; and when to those charms are added those of regu larity and delicacy, and beautiful coloring, no doubt their simple peu coquette style of dress was espe cially becoming’to them; but without these latter qualifications how gaunt and course they must have appeared. What can be more lovely than the figure of Ag rippina—bending that stately head above the ashes of Germanicus?—the robe falls in long sweeping folds ; the bare arm, naked to the shoulder, supports the urn ; the hair braded back, the smooth brow, the magnificent eye, in its large and lofty chamber; not a ribbon, not the gleaming of a jewel, breaks the calm outline, or disturbs the severe unity. Per haps among the circle of our acquaintance there are two or three women who would appear to ad vantage thus attired! but oh! how well lor the dumpy and the scraggy “nezretrousef and the l 'nez snub ,” that they fall upon better days. As we descend the stream ol time, the number of celebrated beauties decreases; this we may attrib ute to the increasing knowledge of the art of dress; indifferent complexions, bad figures, irregular fea tures, begin to have something like fair play shown them; exigencies ol persons meet with 6ome as sistance from costumes; and in the same degree as the plain women were made to appear less plain, were the beauties less prominent, and the distance between the parties lessened. Still we hear of Borne so strikingly lovely, as to be known to all the world by the fame of their eyes only; of those wo may name Edith, of the swan neck; so called from the brilliant whiteness of a skin capable of resisting the exposure to sun and wind, which tanned and. freckled into fright fulness the queens and lofty Indies of those rude days ; Rosamond the Fair—so fair that it was said of hev u nane but a jealous and exasperated woman could have harmed her,” Beatrice Cenci, whose beauty makes one shudder, so mysterious seems the light in those large untroubled eyes, soon about to close beneath the pressure of so awful a late; Lucretia Borgia, an angel in face, a demon in heart; Mary, of Scotland, whom “ no man ever beheld without love,’’ and some few others, until we reach the famous trio, recorded in the letters of Horace Walpole as the loveliest women of their time, the Misses Gunning. One of these, the Duchess of Hamilton, was so renowned for her charms, that her fame spread far and near, insomuch, that when travelling once from the North to the town, the mob in the places where she resred at nights assembled round the hotels, nor would they depart until she had appeared on the balconies to display to them her world-famed face. And there is something strangely sad in the ac count of the death of another of the sisters—Lady Coventry—who perished of consumption while in the highest pride of youth and beauty. She is re corded as patiently awaiting the approach of death —her looking-glass her constant companion—as scarcely ever removing her eyes from the reflec tion ol her own lace, and as bewailing only the too early extinction of a beauty worthy of immortality. At a later time, when the names of some favor ite beauties are again recorded, the costume, totally different, was so hideous, that no one could wear it with impunity—hence the high reputation for beauty of Pauline Bonaparte and Madame Reca mier. The former is described as appearing at a party given by her mighty brother, in a tunic of white muslin, reaching a little below the knees, and commencing far below the shoulders, the waist exceedingly short and bound with a narrow girdle —sandals clothed the small feet, while a mantle of leopard skin hung around the form ol Canova’s fairest model. And there are many who can remember the ap pearance of Madame Recaimier in the parks of London, clad in a robe as scantily and as simple —her dark hair wreathed around her head and fastened with a bodkin to the summit, and a scar let mantle wrapped around her. Nowadays, the toilet of a lady is exactly con ducted upon the principles most becoming to all; few figures look ill in the sweeping robe and length ened corsage—ample and stately without stiffness: ankles, however, thick, are concealed by the long dresses now the mode. Features, however coarse, can be softened or shaded into something like sym metry, by the judicious arrangement of locks, per mitted to be worn in bands, or braids, or ringlets just as best suits the face they surround. ’ And while no. arbitrary fashion forces the expo sure of a frightful profile, a clumsy arm, a ponder ous ankle, no rule exists prevents the reverse of these being shown. Every lady is at liberty to bring out her own “good points” as she thinks best, and it is easy to do so, as well as to conceal her weak ones, without departing from the fashions -that prevail. —Dollar Newspaper. Laughing in the Pulpit. Said Mr. C , a Presbyterian minister of some notoriety, I never laughed in the pulpit only on one occasion, and that came near procuring my dismis sal from the ministry. About one of the first dis courses I was called to deliver, subsequent to my ordination, after reading my text and opening my subject, my attention was directed to a young man with a very foppish dress, and a,head ol exceeding red hair. In a slip immediately behind this young gentleman sat an urchin, who must have been urged on in his deviltry by the evil one himself, for I do not conceive the youngster thought of the jest he was playing off on the spruced dandy in front of him. The boy held his fore finger in the hair of the young man, about as long as & blacksmith would a hail rod in the fire to heat, and ihenonhii knee, commenced pounding his finger in imitation of a smith making a nail. The whole thing was so ludicrous that I laughed, the only time that I aver disgraced the pulpit with any thing like mirth PERSEVERANCE. A swallow in the spring, Came to our granary, and ’neath the eaves Essayed M make a nest, and there did bring Wet earth, and straw, and leaves. Day after day she toiled With patient heart; but ere her work was crowned, Some sad mißhapthe tiny fabric spoiled, And dashed it to the ground. . She found the ruin wrought— But not cast down, forth from the place she flew, And, with her mate, fresh earth and grasses brought, And built her nest anew. But scarcely bad she placed The last soft feather on its ample floor, When wicked hand, or chance, again laid waste, And wrought the ruin o’er. But still her heart she kept, And toiled again; and last night hearing calls, I looked, and lo! three little swallows slept Within the earth made walls. What truth is here, 0 man ! Hath hope been smitten in its early dawn ? Have clouds o’ercast thy purpose, trust or plan? Have faith and struggle on. Abbot Lawrence—Again. Thisßoston millionaire, Gen. Taylor’s represen tative at the Court of Queen Victoria, seems to have a wonderful penchant for speaking before the Brit ish grandees, and lauding the institutions, political and otherwise, of old England. At a public meet ing, held in London on the 19th ulf, for the purpose ot making preliminary arrangements for an “exhi bition of the works of industry of all nations, which is to beheld at London in 1851,” (at which the Bel gian, French, Prussian and American Ministers were present,) Mr. Lawrence made a characteris tic speech, in which he took occasion to deliver himself of a most fulsome panegyric upon Prince Albert and the British people, for their magnanim ity, and wound up by expressing his thanks, on be half of the people of the United States, for the glo rious opportunity afforded his countrymen of being permitted to be present at the contemplated exhibi rion. Our readers may judge of the character of this speech, from the following reply of Lord Brougham:— Among other things he said—l cannot sufficiently express my delight in being surrounded by the rep resentatives of foreign powers, because though that is not the primary object of the movement —though it is for the sake of exciting our own industry, to whet our own faculties, and to increase our own skill, by the competition of all.nations with our selves; yet it is an important secondary object— of primary importance indeed, in itself; though not perhaps in our view of primary impoitance—as it tends, of necessity, to encourage a mutual good un derstanding and an excellent friendly feeling be tween us and foreign nations, which every lover of his kind, and his country, would love to increase and to perpetuate. (Applause.) As has been well observed by the distinguished gentleman who rep resents our kinsmen, our brethren of the same blood and lineage with ourselves—the United States— men who never could have been for a single hour our enemies, but for the policy of our rulers at another period—(laughter)—as has been observed by that worthy representative of that excellent people—they came here to re-knit the bonds which ought never to have been severed—to take a leaf out of our book, which we will not give them, act ing in the true spirit of trade, without taking, 1 hope, a leaf out of theirs. Manifesto of the California Representatives. —The U. S. Senators and Representatives elect from Cali fornia have addressed a long document to Congress, communicating copies of the State Constitution, their credentials, and a formal request for admission into the Union. They express the astonishment and regret with which they have “learned the ex istence ot an organized, respectable, and talented opposition to the admission ot the new State,]’ and enter at length into a history of the territory, the organization of & State, the population, and other matters pertaining to the subject. The address con cludes thus: This people request admission into the American Union as a State. They understand and estimate the advantages which will accrue to them from such a connection, while they trust they do not too highly compute those which will be conlerred upon their brethren- They do not present themselves as suppliants, nor do they bear themselves with arro gance or presumption. They come as free Ameri can citizens—citizens by treaty, by adoption and by birth—and ask that they may be permitted to reap the common benefits, share the common ills, and promote the common welfare, as one of the United States of America! WILLIAM M. GWIN, JOHN C. FREMONT, GEORGE W. WRIGHT, EDWARD GILBERT, Washington, D. C, March 1. 1850. Sprecher & Rohrer’s Cheap Hard- Ware Store. HARDWARE, Glass, Paints, Oils, and Varnishes at that long established stand, East King st , Lancaster, formerly occupied by Howett & Krieder, a few doors east of the Court House, next door to the Drug Store of James Smith, and opposite Geo. Messenkop’s Hotel, which they have recently taken and where they will carry on the business. They most respectfully beg leave to invite the attention of their friends and acquaintances to their stock of Hardware, which they have just opened and will sell at the most reasonable prices, includ ing every variety of Iron and Steel, Latches, Locks, Bolts, Hinges, Screws, and all kinds of building materials, every description of Files, Blacksmith’s Bellows, Saddlery, best warranted Edge Tools, Planes, and Veneers. Also a complete assortment of CEDAR WARE, such as tubs, buckets, butter churns, together with every article in their line. They will keep constantly on hand every variety of Coal and Wood Stoves; also a highly approved COOKING STOVE. The attention of young beginners is particularly called to their full and complete assortment of household utensils. Determined to spare no pains to accommodate purchasers, and by steady adherence to business, they expect to merit a continuance of the liberal patronage thus far bestowed upon them. GEORGE D. SPRECHER, REUBEN S. ROHRER. Old Metal and Flaxseed taken in exchange for goods. jan , S-50 SHENK & LONGS’ Coal and Lumber Yard. f fIHE subscribers have taken the Coal Yard, on A Prince Street, in the city of Lancaster, lately owned and occupied by Messrs. B. & J. Reinhold, where they intend keeping a general assortment of COAL FOR FAMILY USE, such as Lykens’ Valley,Baltimore Company, Pine- Grove, Shamokin, Pittston, &c., with a great variety of Coal , for lime-burning and Sujphur Coal for smithing. Also, a general JSSORTMENT OF LUMBER, will be kept constantly on hand. Having made ar rangements with the Saw Mills, every kind of bill stuff will be furnished at the shortest notice. It is the intention of the subscribers to give their personal attention to the business; and their object will be at all times to please and accommodate all who may favor them with their custom, pledging themselves to sell as low as any others in thu city of Lancaster or its vicinity. Now is the time for Bargains! B. F. SHENK, R. H. LONG. Jttrln retiring from business, our friends 1 and the public generally bfrve our thanks for the very libe ral patronage they bestowed upon us while in busi ness, and hope the same may be extended to our successors, Mosers. Shenk' 8c Long, as we are confident they will merit the ootifidence of the public. B. 8c J. REINHOLD. May 37, ’49 is Sign Painting. JOHN L. KEFFER has commenced tho;abovr bhsineis, in A. N. BrennemanU Building, Con tra Square, Lancaster, and will do the bait ho can by itnotattentlon to business and moderate charges to satisfy all who may be pleased to fkvor him with their eustom. (Mar 1848^-16. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. McCALLA. DENTIST, Graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery (Formerly of No. 100, South sth St., Phil’a,) WOULD respectfully announce to the public, that having permanently located in Lancrster for the practice of his profession, he is to be found directly over Messrs. Sprecher & Rohfer’a Hard ware Store, East King street, fourth-door from the Court House. [Feb. 19, ’5O-4-ly John HI. Amweg, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OFFERS his professional services to the public. Office in Brenneman’s Building, Centre 'quare, Lancaster, in the rearof W. G* Baker’s Drug Store, and two doors north of E. Sheaffer’s Saddlery. Lancaster, Feb. 19, 1850. 4-ly Landis & black, ATTORNIES AT LAW: Office —Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn’a. All kinds ot Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 61 Dr. SI. M. Moore, Dentist. STILL continues to perform a. operations on the TEETH upon terms to suit the times. Office North Queen street, opposite Kauffman’s HoteD april 19 Alexander l. hayes, ATTORNEY AT LAW: Office —West King Street, next door below C. Hager & Son’s Store. January 9, ’49 SURGEON '■» EMTIST, OFFICE —In Kramph’s Building, NORTHEAST CORNER OF Orange and North Queen Streets, LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster, July 3, 1849. WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney at Lam, OFFERS his professional services to the public. He also attends to the collection of Pensions, and the prosecution of all manner of claims against the general government. His residence in the city of Washington for several; years, the experience derived from the duties of the office, which he had filled during that time, and the mode in which claims of this sort are mbst speedily adjusted, give the most ample assurance that business placed in his hands will be attended to in such manner as can not fail to afford satisfaction. Office in South Queen street, second house below the Lancaster Bank. Nov. 20, 1849, George w. M’elroy, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offers his professional services to the public. Office in Centre Square, in the room formerly occupied by M. Carpenter, Mayor. [Mav l,’4y-14 JONAS D. BACHMAN* ATTORNEY AT LAW: Office in M arkel Square, in the room lately occupied by G. W. M’Elroy, Esq. april 24 ’49 tf-13 JOHN A. HIESTAND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office in West King Street, fourth door West of .Peter Reed’s Hotel, Lancaster. Lancaster, May In, 1849. 6m-15* Geo. W. Hunter, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE— North Queen Street, first door to tho right of John F. Long’s Drug Store. All kinds of Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. April 3, *49 IY-101 Y -10 General Agency and Intelligence Office. GEO. B. HAMILTON St J. M. SHERER have entered in co-partnership in the above named business, under the firm of Hamilton St Sherer— Tho business will bo continued at tho old place, on tho second floor of tho houso noxt door south of the Examiner and H‘rald office, in North Queen stroet, offor thotv services to his ftionds and tho public goncrnlly, in procuring monoy on loan and lending out monov on intorost; tho purchnso and sale of stocks of all kinds; housos rontod, and ten ants furnished ; in the purchase and sale of real and personal property; and also in giving infor mation to Managers, Clerkß, Mechanics and Labo rers, or any other situations; ot all such a regular Register will be kept by them. They hopes by close attention to business to meet with encouragement in their undertaking, and assure the public, that all matters of any nature whatever, entrusted to them, will be strictly confidential. HAMILTON & SHERER. tf-3 February 12, 1850, in*TM~ I I>T ■ ■ 11l L Opposite Vankanan's (formerly Schofield's) Hotel , North queen St., Lancaster, Pa. I heartily recommend to the people ot Lancaster, all others to whom this may come, Dr. Waylan, Grndute of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, as a gentleman eminently qualified to practice his profession in a skillful and scientific manner, and of moral character thatemitles him to all confidence. I do also certify, that Dr. Waylan did obtain, as the award of a Committee, consisting of Dr. Parmly of New York, Dr. Roper of Philadelphia, and Dr. Noyes of Baltimore, a Case of Instruments, offered by the College as a prize for the greatest proficiency in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in the Institution. I do also certify that Dr. Waylan has operated upon my mouth in a highly satisfactory manner. Thos. E. Bond, Jr., A. M., M. D. Professor of^Special Pathology and Therapeutics in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Lancaster, Dec. 11, ’49. 46-tf GETZ & HARBERGER, PRACTICAL. GAS FITTERS. WEST KING ST., LANCASTER. PLAIN and Ornamental Gas Fitting, and general furnishing of Gas Fixtures. Gas Pipes intro duced into Churches, Stores,Dwelling Houses,and public establishments, at the shortest notice. All their work warranted. Old Fixtures repaired, and alterations made in the most improved and substantial manner. Orders striatly attended to. [oct 2, >49-tf-36 Ornamental Marble Works. EAST King street, next door to John N. Lane’s store. Charles M. Howell, Marble Mason, respectfully informs the citizens of Lancaster and the public in general, that he carries on the MAR BLE BUSINESS, in all its various branches, and invites all to call on him, as he is satisfied that he can sell cheaper than any other establishment in the city or state. He invites the public to call and examine his stock of finished Mantels, Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones, and also his collection of designs for Monuments, Tombs, &c., before purchasing else where. jan 16 Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry. GM. ZAHM, corner of East • King street and Centre Square, would call attention his fine assortment of WATCHES, JEWELRY SILVER WARE, CUTLERY, Hair and Cloth Brushes, Perfumery, Pocket Books, Spectacles, Thermometers, Spy Glasses, Mathematical Instru ments, Canes, Accordeons, &c. &c. All goods sold by him warranted what they are sold for. Repairing of all kinds attended to. Seals for Societies, Lodges, Corporations, &c., neatly engraved. Stensil Plates for marking barrels, boxes, fro. cut. GIVE HIM A CALL. Lancaster, Feb. 19, 1850. 4-tf House Furnishing Goods! T. & H. BAUMGARDNER INVITE the especial attention of persons about to commence house keeping to their well selected assortment of Goods. They have now in store a , argo stock of FURNISHING GOODS, Carpetings/ furniture and Floor Oil Cloths, Prime Feathers, ALSO, Lsrd, Pine Oil and Fluid Lamps. Lancaster, Feb. 18. t>tf Intended Removal. WILLIAM E. HEINITSH, respectfully in forms his friends and the public, that he in tends removing his Fancy and Variety store, about the 20th DAY OF MARCH NEXT’, to the house formerly occupied as a residence by the Hon. Jas. Buchanan, in East King Street, one door east of the Lancaster County Bank, and directly opposite Mr. C. Shertz’s • Hotel, wherein addition to his present stock, he will keep a general assortment of ladies’ and Gentlemens’ Furnishing Goods, Perfumery, Stationery, Brushes of all kinds, Hosi cry, Gloves, Laces, Edgings and Inserting; striped and barred Muslins; Silk, Linen, Cambric and Gingham Hdkfs.; Bonnet and Cap, colored Mantua and Satin Ribbons; Sewing Silks; Spool and Skein Cotton ; Patent and Shoe Threads ; Pins, Needles, Tapes, Buttons, Galoons; Baskets of every des scription ; Brooms, Whisks, Combs, Cord, Suspen ders, Fancy Soaps, &c. &c., together with every other article usually kept in Variety Establishments. ALSO, a Select assortment of NEW MUSIC, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SrMERCHANDIZE. Thankful for past favors, he respectfully solicits a continuance, and assures the public that nothing shall be wanting on his part to render satisfaction. Lancaster, Feb. 5, 1850. 2-tf IVo. 80 IMPORTANT IVo. 80 Fall and Winter Dry Goods. CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Satinets, Vestings, and other goods for Men’s and Boy’s wearing apparel. Merinoes, Cashmeres, Alpaccas, Delaines, Ging hams, &c., of various shades and styles. BLK. DRESS SILKS, Silk Cravats, Hdkfs., &c. Calicoes, Hosiery, Gloves, bleach’d.and unbl’d Muslins, Tickings, Checks, &c. 0 LINENS, bleach’d and unbl’d, Cloth, Linen and Cotton Table Covers, Flannels, Blankets, Shawls, with a general assortment of goods generally kept in a DRY GOODS STORE. To which we would expressly invite our friends and the public in general, as we will spare no pains to please all who may call. Our Stock of Goods is new, bought for Cash, therefore we we can and will sell goods as low as any other estab lishment in the city. Our friends from the country who wish to pur chase materials for a suit of clothes, would do well by calling to examine our stock of Cloths, Cassi mebes, &c.j in this they will realize a great saving, as well as in any other article we offer for sale. Groceries and Queensware, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, with every, article in the grocery line. Oranges, Lemons, Figs, RaU sins, Candies, Almonds, Filberts, Cream and Grdund Nuts, &c. Baskets —French and other travelling, also mar keting Baskets, with, or without covers, Basket Carriages, Chairs, &c. MACKERkL. 200 Bbls. £ and i bbls. of the choicest brands— Mackerel warranted. » TOBACCO AND SEGARS wholesale and retail. We would especially invite the attention of all who wish to purchase articles at the lowest possi ble prices to call at No. 80 North Queen St., under the Museum, two squares from the Court House PINKERTON & SMELTZ. October 9, ’49 ly-10-37 Conestoga Foundry. STOVES! STOVES!! STOVES!!! 9000 STOVES on hand, comprising the best assortment ever kept in Pennsylvania. The following list includes a part of the rao a t pop ular kind:— Hathaway’s :Improved Cook Stoves. 4, Buck’s Superior Cook do. The very celebrated “ Victory”do. The “ Paragon” Cook do. Also,'a new Cooking Stove, called the“ Farmer.” Application has been made by the proprietor for Letters Patent for this stove, which he has desig nated “THE FARMER,” in view of its complete adaption to the wants and uses of this class of the community. It has been constructed with great care, upon the most scientific and approved princi pl* s, and bids fair to become the most celebrated Cooking Stove in the country. In addition to the above, the subscriber hns an assortment of other COOKING STOVES adapted to the use of coal or wood, Buch as the “Complete Cook,” the “ Parlour Cook,” &c., Stc., with all sizes of NINE PLATE WOOD STOVES, and a largo variety of Coal Stoves for parlours, dining rooms and offices. proprietor of the Conestoga Foundry has purchased the right for manufacturing and selling the Hathaway and Buck’B Patent Cook Stovo for Lancaster county. t Tho castings ut this foundry aro mado of the best No. 1 Codorun and Conowingo Iron, long celebra ted for atrongth. {O"AJI kinds of CASTINGS made to order. ;JW*Stovos will be sold and orders for castings recoivod either at tho Foundry or at the storo of tho subscriber in East King Street, a few doors from tho Court House in the city of Lancaster. June, 13,’48-20-tf.] C. KIEFFER. Marble Yard. THE undersigned adopt this method of inform ing their friends and the public in general, that they have taken the Marble Yard, formerly conducted by Daniel Fagan, situated in North Queen Street, in the city of Lancaster, a few doors north of Van Kanan’s (formerly SchoJfield’s) tavern, whce they are prepared to execute all orders in their line, in the neatest manner, at the most liberal prices, and with every possible expedition. William Leonard acquired a thorough knowledge of the business in the most celebrated Marb’ » es tablishments in Philadelphia and New Yors. Abner S. Bear was an apprentice to Daniel Fagan, and has had many years experience. As their work is all to be finished by themselves, they feel assured, that they can afford entire satisfaction to their customers. exhibit John Beard’s celebrated BOOK OF DESIGNS, embracing a large and attractive variety, from which their patrons can scarcely fail to make satisfactory selections. WILLIAM LEONARD, Dec. 25-6m-48] ABNER S. BEAR. Grand Centre of Attraction. Lancaster tower hall clothing STORE.—Just received, together with the latest Fall and Winter Fashions, tbe largest and most splendid assortment of FALL and WINTER GOODS ever before exhibited in Lancaster county, at M. T. Ford’s Tower Hall Clothing Store, oppo site Vankenan’s (late Scholfield’s) Hotel. The citizens of Lancaster county, and strangers _who maybe visiting the city, are respect ully in vited to an examination of this 7nagnificent stocky ‘comprising an unrivalled collection of uncut Cloth*, Caesimeres, and Vestings; with Overcoats, Sack Dress and Frock Coats, Monkey Jackets, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Stocks, Shams, Cravats of all des criptions, Hosiery, Suspenders, Gloves, and in fact everything necessary to complete a gentleman’s wardrobe, and at prices that no others in the trade attempt to compete with. Remember, gentlemen, that-.this is'"no trade clothing shop, as the proprietor has from the start set bis face against orders of all kinds, and conse quently does not put a high tariff on his customers for fear they may have a builder’s order, but sell ingexclusively for cash, he can and does sell his goods for less than it costs most of the Tailors to manufacture them. . So you see your true interest lies in patronizing the Tower Hall ofM.T.FORD, North Queen street, opposite the Franklin Hotel. N. B. —The new style Kossuth Woolen Plaid Vest, is just out, call and see. [sept 25-ly-35t Furniture, Chairs, &c« GREAT inducements are now offered -to cash buyers at . the BJMISBb corner of East King and Duke streets, where may be found one of the best manu factured and moßt fashionable STOCK OF FURN ITURE, consisting French Bedsteads, Sofas, Bureaus, Chairs, lie., ever offered to the people of Lancaster city and county, to whom ho returns hi* thanks for past favors, hoping that ho may still receive a share of pub ic patronage. All economical buyers are requested to call and examine his beautiful stock, before making their purehaiei elsewhere. C. WIDMYER. Lancaster, Jan. 81,U4a IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Eliz’ih.Bubke, to the Honorable Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions at the April term, for license to keep .a tavern in.the township of Ful ton—it being an old stand. WE. the undersigned, citizens of the township of Fulton, where said-inn or tavern is proposed to kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well ac quainted with said Eliz’th Burk,e and that she is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. James McSparren, Oliver Caldwell, G. W. Whit aker, Edw. J. Hewes, Wm. Arnold, J. B. Stubbs, Benjamin Brooks, John Findley, John Kennedy, Geo. H. Hewes, Milton Blake, Elias Penington. march 19 3t-8 IN THE MATTER of the intended application of William J. Steele to the Hpnoroable Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions, at the April term, 1850, for license to keep.a tavern in the S. E. Ward of the city of Lancaster, sign of the • “Mansion House”—it being an old stand. j WE the undersigned citizens of the South East Ward, where said Inn or Tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify that the said inn or tavern is sary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well ac quainted with the said Wm. J. Steele, and that he. is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house-room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. A. M. Cassidy, P. Cassidy, Henry Hegener, Ja cob Foltz, John J. Eshleraan, Thomas Rooney* G. F. Rote, P. K. Brenneman, Neal Lagen, Christian Shertz, Charles A. Heinitsh, Daniel Lagen. march 19 IN THE MATTER of the intended application of Daniel O’Dovnell, to the Honorable Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions, at the April term, for license to keep a tavern in the township of Mount Joy—it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned, citizens ofthe township of Mount Joy, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public enter tain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Daniel O'Donnell, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temp’er ance, and is well provid d with house-room and conveniences lor the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Win. Miller, John Shaetfer, Henry Grosh, Jacob A. Brenneman, Jacob Baxtresser, D. H. E. Laros, John W. Roeting, Daniel Balmer, George Byrod, William PfafV, Joseph Boyers, Conrad Gring. march 19 3t*B A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS For ladies, Gentlemen and Children’s Wear. MRS. RANNINGER takes pleasure in calling the attention of the Lancaster Ladies to her well selected and pretty assortment of articlesj for general wear, which have just been received from Philadelphia, and consist, as follows; Long Shawls, at reduced prices; Children’s Woollen tracks and Caps; Ladies* Gold Medal Scarfs; Gentlemen and Children’s Woollen Scarfs; a large and handsome assortment of Ladies White and Black Woollen Hose, Merino worsted, Cotton bleached and unbleached, Lead color and mixed Hose. Also, a splendid assortment of Misses woo'llen, Merino and cotton Hose ; Men and Boys wool en, Merino and cotton Hose ; Ladies woollen 'and Merino Jackets ; Infants* white woollen Jack ets, and Hose and Sacks; Woollen Gaiter for Chil dren ; a variety of linen, cambric and lawn Hand kerchiefs, collar, chemisetts, cuffs, edging, insert ing, and laces. Ladies* kid, silk, fleece-lined gloves; also Lyle’s thread, cotton and woollen g'oves. An excellent assortment of Misses kid, silk, fleece-lined and cotton gloves. Ribbons of every pattern; Neck-ribbons, Belts, Slides, Breast Pins, Shawl-pins, Finger-rings, and Victorine Pins. A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF DRESS TRIM MING-*; such as Jenny Lind Velvet, ( lay Gimp and Cordv, Embroidery, Braids, Tape, Hooks and Eyes, Whale-bone, Pearl-bone, Silk, Plated and Variegated Buttons, Sewing Silk, white & colored Spool Cotton, patent Thread, twilled and paper Muslins, Illusions, Worsted Cuffs and Wristlets, Caps and Head Dresses, Mourning collars 8t cuffs, Velvet and Steel Bags, Purses, Purse-Silks, Beads and Claps, Part-monies, Segar cases, Gentleman’s cravats, Tuck combs and side-combs; Hair and Tooth Brushes, Curls, green and blue Baroges, white and black Veils, BONNET VELVETS , SILK# SATIN FLOWERS, Bonnet Tabs, Pins and Noodles, Toilet Soaps, Powders, Hair Oils, Jot und Stool Brncelots, Crusna, Tidy and Knitting Noodles, Lamp Mats, Tidy Yarn, Straw Baskets, Band and Work Boxes, Talton Muslins, colorod and white Crapes, white & black Groffrings, crimped Taltons, and a variety of other Dross and Trimming goods, usuaily-kopt in Fancy and Trimming Stores. The Millinery Business, Will, as heretofore, receive MRS. RANNINGKiI’S especial attention, in every branch of the trade. MOURNING BONNETS particularly attended to, and made up at the shortest notice and on the most advantageous terms. MANTUA MAKING. Through the urgent solicitation of many friends, Mrs. R. has connected the Mantua Making with the Millinery business. Therefore she has now engaged several competent Females in that line, who are fully prepared to make up in the most fashionable manner, CLOAKS, DRESSES, SACKS, CARDINALS, &c., &c. } on the. most reasonable terms. fl£rEVery article warranted to be a com plete fit. MRS. MARY RANNINGER, Fosth Queen St., next door to Van Kanan’a Hotel. Jan. 15, 1850. 51 Lancaster Emporium of Taste! CHARLES B. WILLIAMS, Professor of the Tonsorial Institute and Physiognomical HAIR CUTTER and extatic SHAVER, respectfully in forms the citizens of Lancaster, and strangers whe may tarry here until their beards grow, that he still continues to carry on his business m NORTH QUEEN ST., OPPOSITE KAUFMAN'S HOTEL, where he intends prosecuting the Tonsorial business in all its varied branches. He will shave you as clean as a City Broker, and cut your hair to suit the shape of your head and the cut of your phiz, well knowing that the whole ob ject and desire is to improve the appearance of the outer man. From long experience he flatters him self that he can go through all the ramifications of the art, with so much skill, as to meet the entire approbation of all those who submit their chin* to the keen ordeal of his'fiazor. Each gentleman furnished with a clean towel. SHAMPOONING done in the most improved style, and Razors sharpened in the > cry best manner. Lancaster, Dec. 25, 1849. 48-tf Tbe Graefenberg manual of Health. THE Manual of Health, just published by the Gi'aefenbergCompany, 7 parts, 300 pages, 12mo. This is the most useful work extant, and should be in the hands of every family. Part I. contains an account of the different medi cal theories of the present day, both good and bad, and their relation to the health of the community. Part 11. presents anew doctrine: TheAmerico- Graefenberg System, which need but be understood to command the confidence of the whole com munity. Part 111. describes the causes, symptoms and treatment of almost every form of disease, includ ing those diseases peculiar to femalesnnd children, useful to all classes, even to physicians, as a hand book. Part IV. contains important directions for pre serving health, &c. Part V. Hints for Nurses, treatment of persons recovering from sickness, cookery for the sick, &c. - Part VI. Domestic remedies described, including mode of raising and preserving medicinal roots, &c., making lotions, poultices, colognes, cosme tics, &c.. Part VII. contains a collection of useful tables, receipes, &c. For sale at the office of the Grae£ enberg Co., 50 Broadway, and by booksellers gen erally. Price 50 cts. Liberal discount to dealers. A full supply of the Graefenberg Medicines always on hand at J» GISH’S Cheap Book Store, North Queen st. Lancaster. [Feb. 12-3-tf 1849-w New Mackerel* Or\r\ BBLS., 4 and received Qf this seasons •vvv MACKEREL, of the best and- choicest brands, which we havo and ere'selling at a small advance. Please call and see. All Mackerel we soli warranted. PINKERTON & RMELTZ, No. 80 North Queen it., under the Museum. • OotoberD, M 9 ly-10-37 JOB PRINTING needy end expeditiously ei* •uted et this office. ’ NO. 10.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers