3H)£ Lancaster Jutdlujcnccu VOL. LI. AnlcUujtnctr & journal. PUBLISHED EYERY TUESDAY MORNING, BY G£o. SANDERSON. TERMS: Subscription. ■"“'Two dollars per annum, payable in advance: two twenty-five, if not paid witnin six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all ar rearages arc paid, unless at the option ot the Advertisements. —Accompanied by the CASH, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted tnree times for one dollar; and twenty-five cents Tor each additional insertion. Those of a areater length in proportion. Job Printing.— Such as Hand Bills,, m.iug Bills, - Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &c.,' &©., executed with accuracy and at the shbrtest notice. Philadelphia Agents for the Intelligencer. V. B. Palmer, N. W. corner 3d and Cheamit Sts. E. W'. Carr, 3d and Dock Sts., opposite Exchange. C. Pierce, Bulletin Buildings. NEW YORK AGENCY. •eorof. Pratt, No. 151'Nassau Street. BOSTON AGENCY. S. Pettihoiix, Esq., No. 10, State street. miscellaneous. THE FAMILY MEETING BY CHARLES SPRAGUE. The following piece was written, as the author informs us, on the occasion of the accidental meet ing of all the surviving members of a family, the father and mother of which, one eighty-two and the other eighty years old, had lived in the same house for fifty-three years. We are all here 1 Father, mother, Sister, brother, All who hold each other dear. Each chair is filled —we’re all at home ; To-night let no cold stranger come; It is not often thus around Our old familiar hearths we’re found. Bless then the meeting and the spot; For once be every care forgot; Let gentle peace assert her power, And kind affection rule the hour; We’re all—all here. We’re not all here ! Some are away —the dear, Who thronged with us this ancient hearth, And gave the hour of guiltless mirth. Fate, with a stern, relentless hand, Looked in and thinned our little band ; Some like a night-flash passed away, And some sank, lingering, day by day ; The quiet grave-yard —some lie there — And cruel ocean has his share— We’re not all here. We are all here ! Even they, the dead —though dead, so dear. Fond Memory, to her duty true, Brings back their faded forms to view. How life-like, through the mist of years, Each well-remembered face appears ! We see them as in times long past; From each to each kind looks are cast; We hear their words, their smiles behold, They’re round us as they were of old We are all here ! We are all here ! Father, mother, Sister, brother, You that I love with love so dear. This may not long of us be said ; Soon must we join the gathered dead ; And by the hearth we now sit round Some other circle will be found. 0, then., that wisdom may we know, Which-yield a.life of peace below! So in the world to follow this, May each repeat, in words of bliss, We’re all —all' here ! A Short Story. ‘‘When Mary and I were married we were young j and foolish, for wefhad nothing to be married with, . but Mary was delicate, and I thought I could take j care ol her best I knew I had a strong arm and \ a brave heart to depend upon. We rented a cham- j ber and went to housekeeping. We got together a ; little furniture—a table, bedstead, dishes—but our j money failed us before we bought the chairs. I j told Mary she must turn up the tub; for I could not j run in debt. No.no. 1 It was not long before our rich neighbor, Mrs. M , found us out, and kindly she supplied us Jwith half a dozen chairs. They were old ones, to be sure, but answered just as well lor us. I shall never forget the new face those chairs put upon our snug quarters —they never looked just right before. The ‘‘tables are turned'’ with Mrs. M- and me now—she having become a poor widow. She shall, however, never want while I have anything, I never!” cried the old man, with a beaming face,“ I don't forget those old chairs.” Ah, now the secret was out. It was the interest of the old chairs which maintained the poor widow. She was living upon the interest and compound in terest of a little friendly act done years before, and it sufficed herself and daughter. How beautiful it is to see how God blesses the operation ol his great moral law, “Love thy neigh bor,” and we should oftener see it. could we look into the hidden paths ol life, and find that it is not self-interest, not riches, not fame, that bind heart to heart. The simple power of a friendly act can do more than they. It is these, the friendly acts, the neighborly kindness, the Christian sympathy of one toward another, which rob wealth of its power to curse, extract the bitter from the cup ol sorrow, and open wells of gladness in desolate homes. We do not always see the golden links shining in the chain of human events; but they are there, and happy is he who feels their gentle but irresistible influence. Bachelors and Hlarried men. Some individual, who undoubtedly speaks from “sad and bitter- experience,” and who, at all events, pretends to know exactly “how many blue beans - make five,” gives the Allowing episode on mar ried men, bachelors, love, matrimony and madness. We commend it to the perusal of our readers: “Bachelors are-styled by married men who have put their foot into, as “only half perfected beings,” “cheerless vagabonds,” but half a pair of shears,’ and many other cutting titles are given them, while, on the other hand, they extol their own state as one of such perfect bliss, that a change Irom earth to Heaven would be somewhat of a doubtful good. If they are so happy, why in time don’t they en joy their happiness, and hold their tongues about 1 it? What do half of the men who get married, get married for? Simply that they may have somebody to darn their stockings, sew buttons on s their shirts, and lick the babies—that they may have somebody, as a married man once said, to “pull off their boots when they get a little balmy."— Then these fellows are'always talking oLthe bach elors. Loneliness, indeed! Who is petted to death by ladies with marriageable daughters, invited to tea and evening parties, and told to “drop just when it is convenient!”—the bachelor. Who lives in clover all his days, and when he dies has flowers . strewn on his grave by all the girls who could nt entrap him?—the bachelor. Who strews flowers on the married man's grave?—his widow ?—not a bit of it 5 she pulls down the tomb stone that a a six weeks’ grief has made in her heart, and goes and gets married again, she does. Who goes to bed early because time hangs heavy on his hands? married man. Who gets a scolding for pick ing out the softest side of the bed, and for waking up the baby when he turns out in the morning?— the married man. Who has wood to split, house hunting and marketing to do, the young ones to wash, and girl servant to after?—the married man. Who is taken up for beating his wife?—the mar ried man. Who gets divorced ?—the married man. Finally who has got the Scripture on his side ? the bachelor. St. -Paul says, and St. Paul knew what he was talking about—“He that marries does well, but he that does ncrt; marry, does better.” JD~Nothing overcomes passion but silenee. Origin of the Name* of the States. 1. Maine was so called as early as 1838. from Maine in France, of which Henrietta Maria, Queen of England, was at that time proprietor. 2. New Hampshire was the name given to the territory conveyed by the Plymouth Company to Capt. John Mason, by patent, November 7, 1i539, with reference to the patentee, who was Governor of Portsmouth, in Hampshire, England. 3. Vermont was so called by the inhabitants, in their declaration of independence, January 16, 1777, from the'French vcrd> green, and niont> mountain. 4. Massachusetts derived its name from a tribe of Indians in the neighborhood of Boston. The tribe is thought to have derived its name from the Blue Hills of Milton. “I have learned,'' says Ro ger Williams, “that the State of Massachusetts Was so called from the Blue Hills." 5. Rhode Island was so called in 1644, in ref erence to the Is'd of Rhodes, in the Mediterranean. 6. Connecticut was so called from the Indian name of its principal river. 7. New York, (originally called New Nether lands,) was so called in relerence to the Duke of York and Albany, to whom this territory was granted. 8. New Jersey, (originally called New Swe den.) was named in 1644, in compliment to Sir George Cartaret, one of its original proprietors, who had defended the Island of Jersey against the Long Parliament, during the civil war with Eng land. 9. Pennsylvania was so called in 1681, after William Penn, the founder of Philadelphia. 10. Delaware was so called in 1703, from Dela ware Bay, on which it lies, and which received its name from Lord De La War, who died in this bay. 11. Maryland was so called in honor of Henri etta Maria, Queen of Charles I. in his patent to Lord Baltimore, June 30, 1G32. 12. Virginia was so called in 1384, after Eliza beth. the virgin Queen of England. 13 and 14. Carolina (North and South) was so called by the French in -1564, in honor of King of France. 15. %eocgia was so called in 1772, in honor of King George 11. 16. Alabama was so called in 1817, from its principal river. 17. Mississippi was so called in 1800, irom its western boundary. Mississippi is said to denote the whole river; that is, the river formed by the union of.many. 18. Louisiana was so called in honor'of Louis XIV of France. 19. Tennessee was so called in 1796, from its principal river. The word Tennessee is said to signify a curved spoon. 20. Kentucky was so called in 1782, from its principal river. 21. Illinois was so called in 1809, from its prin cipal river. The word is said to signify the river of men. 22. Indiana was so called in 1802, from the American Indians. 23. Ohio was so called in ISO 2, from its south ern boundary. 24. Missouri was so called in 1821, from its principal river. 25. Michigan was so called in ISOS. from the lake on its borders. 26. Arkansas was so called in ISI9, from its principal river. 27. Florida was so called by Jnan Ponce De Leon, in 1672, because it was discovered on Easter Sunday; in Spanish, Pasnui Florida. 28. Texas was so called by the Spaniards in 1690, who that year drove out a colony of French, who had established themselves at Matagorda; and made their first permanent settlement. 29. Wisconsin was so named in 1536, from the river of the same name, when a territorial govern , ment was formed. 30. lowa was so called in IS3S, after a tribe of ; Indians of the same name, and a separate territorial , government formed.— U. S. Almanac. Great Fall of Blood and Flesh, Extraordinary Phenomenon in Sampson Co., N. Cl—We received on Wednesday last the follow ing communication from Mr. Clarkson, through Mr. Holland, of Clinton, and take great pleasure in laying the astonishing particulars before our read ers:— “On the 15th February. 1850, there fell within one hundred yards o! the residence of Thomas JVI. Clarkson, in Sampson county, a shower of flesh and blood, about thirty feet wide, and as far as it was traced, about two hundred and fifty or three hun dred yards in length. The pieces appeared to be flesh, liver, lights, brains and blood. Some of the blood ran on the leaves apparently very fresh.— Three of his, (T. M. C's.) children were in it, and Iran to their mother,exclaiming, “Mother, there is meat falling!” Their mother went immediately to see, but the shower was over; but there lay the flesh, &c. Neill Campbell, Esq., living close by, was on the spot, shortly after it fell, and be pronounced it as above. One ol his children was about 150 yards from the shower, and came running to the rest, saying, he smelt something like blood. During the time it was falling there was a cloud over head, having a red appearance like a wind cloud. There was no rain. The above you may rely on, and by Mr Holland you have pieces of the flesh, which are reduced by being kept so long. Yours, &c., T. M. C.” The piece which was left with us, has been ex amined with two of the best microscopes in the place, and the existence of blood well established; but nothing was shown giving any indication of the character of the matter. It has the smell both in its dry state, and when macerated in water, of putrid flesh; and there can scarcely be a doubt that it is such. It is astonishing, and we may say provoking'also, that an occurence of the kind should happen within thirteen miles of a village (thirteen miles south west of Clinton) of intelligent persons, and no one felt interest enough in it to go and get information about it. It is three weeks after it occured before : any account of it is sent to the press. An occur pence that re calculated to strike men with awe; and we are told that some persons listened to the relation of it, and looked upon it as an idle tale, ddeming it impossible that such a thing could have occurred! The cloud from which it fell is said to have been of a red appearance, which is ascribed to the clouds in former cases of this kind. Although by no means frequent, thisris not the first time that such an occurrence has taken place, even in this country. But as yet, the most learned are unable to give any rational conjecture as to the cause of such a singular phenomenon. —Fayetteville (JY. C.) Carolinian, 9th inst. JUedical Use of Salt. In many cases of disordered stomach, a tea spoonfull of salt is a certain'cure. In the violent internal aching, termed cholic, add a tea-spoonlul of salt to a pint of cold waiter—drink it and go to bed; it is one of the speediest remedies known The same will revive a person who seems almost dead from receiving a very heavy fall, &c. In an apoplectic fit, no time should be lost in pouring down salt and water, if sufficient sensibil ity remain to allow of swallowing; if not, the head must be sponged with cold water, until the sense return, when salt will completely restore the pa tient from his lethargy.. . In a fit, the fett should be placed in warm water, with mustard added; and the legs briskly rubbed, all bandages removed from -the neck, and a cool apartment procured if possible. In many cases of severe bleeding at the lungs, and when other reme dies fail, Dr. Rush found two teaspoonfuls of salt completely stayed the blood. In cases of bite from a mad dog, wash the part with strong brine for an hour, then bind on some salt with a rag. In toothache, warm salt and water held to the part, and renewed two or three times, will relieve in most cases. If the gums be affected, wash the mouth with brine: if the teeth be covered with tar tar, wash them twice a day with salt and water. In swelled neck, wash the part with brine, and drink it also twice a day until cured. Salt will expel worms, if used in the food in a moderate degree, and aids digestion; but salt meat is injurious if used much. —Scientific American. “ THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.”—Buchanan. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1850. WE’LL MEET AGAIN. We’ll meet again ; how sweet the word — How soothing is its sound ! Like strains of far-off music heard On some enchanted ground. We’ll meet again ; thus friendship speaks. When those most dear depart, And in the pleasing prospect seeks A balm for the bleeding heart. We’ll meet again, the lover cries; And oh, what thought but this, Can e’er assuage the agonies Of the4ast parting kiss? We’ll meet again, are accents heard Beside the dying bed, When all the soul by grief is stirr’d, And bitter tears are shed. We’ll meet again, are words that cheer While bending o’er the tomb; For oh ! that hope, so bright and dear, Can pierce its deepest gloom. We’ll meet again 5 then cease to weep, • W.hatever may divide: Not time nor death can always keep The loved ones from our side. For in the mansions of the blest, Secure from care and pain, In Heaven’s serene and endless rest We’ll surely meet again. A Gossip witb the Indies. The people and Legislatures of several States are talking pretty seriously about Agricultural Schools and Colleges. Let us talk a little on a subject of equal importance —the education of the fair daughters of our land for the responsible duties of life. It may be said, and truly, that the females of this land are better educated than those of any other country, and that the studies pursued in our female seminaries are of a more solid character than those of similar seminaries in Europe. We grant, all this, and still we say that the system of female education is defective—more than this, de structive to the health and consequent happiness of thousands,— making the “ sweet home' 5 a home of painful anxiety, disease, and wretchedness, and filling many an untimely grave. You may con sider this rather a severe and random assertion; but it is too strictly and too fearfully true. Travel our country over. Look at the young mothers of our land.. Are they pictures of health and vigor, or of infirmity and disease? Does the bloom on the cheek denote that the blood is play ing healthfully through the veins, or does the sal low complexion and shrunken features show that the purple tide pursues slowly and unwillingly its sluggish course? Does the sparkling eye exhibit the buoyancy of the feelings—is the joy of the heart shown through these windows of the soul; or is the melancholy, sunken eye, the index of a sad heart? Mr. Colman, in his European tour, was surprised at the health and consequent buoy ancy of spirit of the English women—the m rther the equal of the daughter in health and vigor. On the contrary, the wan and faded appearance of American women is remarked by all travellers. — The celebrated De Tocqueville spoke much on this subject. Miss Beecher says— l *An English mother at thirty or thirty five, is in the full bloom of per fect womanhood; as fresh and healthful as her daughters. But where are the American mothers who can reach this period unfaded and unworn ? ' How few reach this period of age without suffer ing from head-ache, tic dolereaux, diseases of the spine, and other nervous diseases so common to the women of this country. We might show the extent of this evil more fully; but, as it will be ad mitted. we think, that the health and beauty of American ladies are but shortlived—that they are peculiarly liable to nervous diseases, destroying their own happiness and the happiness of their families —and finally life itself—it will be more profitable that we should point out the cause and the remedy. The cause commences in the cradle, and too often ends in the grave. In infancy, the mother is afraid to have a little of Heaven's fresh and balmy air breathe upon her child. Before the child is of proper age it is sent to school—its mental faculties taxed to their utmost capacity, and but little time or opportunity given for the development of the body by air and exercise. It grows up like a house-plant that has been deprived of light and air —weak and puny. The seeds of future suffering, perhaps early death, planted in its frame. The child is become a young woman ; and never having been accustomed to out door exercise, she has no relish for it, —indeed, custom and fashion 'are opposed to it. A romp on the green—laboring with the hoe and spade among the weeds and flow ers, would be decidedly vulgar, and show a want of refinement. Walking a mile or two every day would be an outrageous imposition—father or brother must “ harness up. 15 The young lady must sit in the rocking chair and read silly novels, exci ting the imagination at the expense of the heart and health—attend balls, and “dance all night for exercise, feed on pickles, sweet cake, and other in digestible trash, when the stomach should be at rest, and the whole body enjoying “ nature's sweet restorer, balmy sleep.” Young women thus grow’ up with impaired constitutions; and when active life with its cares and responsibilities comes upon them, they are unequal to their parent's lolly, "and either drag out a miserable life, or fill an early grave. “ The delicate and feeble appearance of many American women,” says Miss Beecher, “ is chiefly owing to the little use they make of their muscles. Many a pale, puny, shad-shaped girl, would have become a plump, rosy, well-formed person, if half the exercise afforded to her brothers in the open air had been secured .to her during childhood and youth.” The remedy , then, is exercise, and exercise out-of doors. The health of children must not be sacri ficed to books. No over anxiety of the parent must be permitted to bring on those very evils the parent dreads. Children love exercise—it is natu ral for them, and they will have it. if not prevented by their parents. But exercise must not end with childhood. Our young ladies must walk, ride, and work in the open air. Never mind a little taning in the sun and wind—health and comfort are cheaply purchased even at the expense of a fair complexion. By riding, we don't mean riding in a spring buggy with a cushioned seat —but horse back. Saddle the horse yourself, young woman, and ride three or four miles every day. Or you can ramble through the woods and over the farm and fences. And have a garden—cultivate roses and carnations, and phloxes, and shrub?—and take good care of them. It will afford yffu exercise and , pleasure ; it will teach you more of nature than a thousand novels. —Gennessee Farmer. marry in baste, Repent at leisure. Every body will recollect the highwrought and gorgeous description of the wedding, one year ago, of Mr. T. B. Lawrence, son of Abbot Lawrence, the Boston millionaire, and present Minister from this country to Great Britain. The Cincinnati Dispatch says:— “The descriptions were high-wrought—the bri dal array, the brilliant trossean of the bride—the magnificent jewels, and the splendid dresses direct from Paris—even the bridal chamber wa9 thrown open to vulgar gaze, and the nuptial couch and Parian purity of the sheets submitted to gross crit icism. The pick and choice of the ‘Upper Ten' of the whole Union were present. The bridal at tendants numbered many beautiful representatives ol every portion, of the Union—the blondes of the North and the brunettes of the South. Every thing ‘went merry as a marriage bell.’ The par ties went to their home in Boston. The honey moon had scarcely waned, when a flare-up occur red, and a separation followed.” The following disgraceful sequel to the brilliant descriptions, above noted, we find in the Louisville papers of week before last: “ Notice —Whereas my wife, Sallie W. Lawrence, has wilfully, and without cause, deserted me, this is to caution all persons against harboring or trust ing her on my account, as I hold myself responsi ble for no debts contracted by her. Boston, Feb. 18, 1850. T. B. Lxwbbnce.” Referring to this matter, a contemporary very justly remarks:— “Now, see the wreck the demon jealousy has worked. How true it is, that happiness is not the result of outward circumstances; if it were other wise, the rich would always be happy, and the poor unhappy. An intelligent mind, well balanced, and a heart disciplined to obedience to the precepts of Christianity, alone can give peace. A dark I cloud now hangs over the heir of millions, and the | ‘Great Western Belle,’ dark as a pall. Blackwood’s Magazine and tlic British Quarterly Reviews. OWING to the late revolutions and counter-rev olutions among the nations of Europe, which have followed each other in such quick succession, and of which ‘‘the end is not yet t 3i the leading pe riodicals of Great Britain have become invested with a degree of interest hitherto unknown. They occupy a middle ground between the hasty, disjoin ted, and necessarily imperfect records of the news papers, and the elaborate and ponderous treatises to be furnished by the historian at a future day. Whoever reads these periodicals obtains a correct and connected account of all the important political events of the old world, as they occur, and learns the various conclusions drawn from them by the leading spirits of the age. The American Publish ers therefore deem it proper to call renewed atten- i tion to the works they, republish and the very low prices at which they are offered to subscribers.— The following is their list, viz: THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. THE EDINGBURG REVIEW. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, and BLACKWOODS EDINGBURGH MAGAZINE. In these periodicals are contained the views, moderately, though clearly and firmly expressed, of the three great parties in England —Tory, Whig, and Radical “ Blackwood” and the “ London Quarterly” are Tory ; the “ Edinburgh Review” Whig; and the “ Westminter Review” Liberal. — The “ North British Review” owes its establish ment to the last great ecclesiastical movement in Scotland', and is not ultra in its views on any one of the grand departments of human knowledge: it was originally edited by Dr. Chalmers, and now, since his death, is conducted by his son-in-law, Dr. Hanna, associated with Sir David Brewster. Its literary character is of the very highest order. The “Westminster,” though reprinted under that title only, is published in England under the title of the “Foreign Quarterly & Westminster,” it being in fact a union of the two Reviews formerly published and reprinted under separate titles. It has, thereiore, ( the advantage by combination, of uniting in one work the best features of both as heretofore issued. 1 The above Periodicals are reprinted in New York, immediately on their arrival by the British steamers, in a beautiful clear type, on fine white paper, and are faithful copies of the originals, Blackwood’s Magazine being an exact facsimile of the Edinburgh edition. TERMS. For any one of the four Reviews, §3,00 p. an’m. For any two, do 5,00 “ For any three, do 7,00 “ For all four of the Reviews, 8,00 “ For Blackwood’s Magazine, 3,00 “ For Blackwood and three Reviews, 9,00 “ I For Blackwood and the four Reviws, 10,00 “ Payments to be made in all cases in advance. *** Remittances and communications should be always addressed, post-paid or franked, to the Pub lishers. Leonard Scott & Co., 79 Fulton Street, New York, Entrance 54 Gold st. Delivered in Lancaster, Free of Postage by J. GISH, Bookseller. 3-ly Feb. 12, 1850. — : Hathaway’s Itnproved Cook Stoves. A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF ! Buck’s Superior Cook do. jgj v „ ns ! The very celebrated “ Victory”do. I’AlilV'* UUUUS j T/te “ Paragon” Cook do. For ladies, Gentlemen and Children's Wear. | ; MRS. RANNINGER takes pleasure in calling 1 L e tt crg Patent for this stove, which he has desig the atte .tion of the Lancaster Ladies to her | nated « THE FARMER,” in view of its complete well selected and pretty assortment ot articles, tor j adaption to the wants and uses of this class of the General wear, which have just been received from i community. It has been constructed with great Philadelphia, and consist, as follows : : c;ire upon the most scientific and approved princi- Long Shawls, at reduced prices; Children’s j pjfs, and bids fair to become the most celebrated Woollen tracks and Caps; Ladies’ Gold Medal j (junking Stove in the country. Scarfs; Gentlemen and Children’s Woollen Scarfs; , j n addition to the above, the subscriber has an a large and handsome assortment of Ladies White i asso.tment of other COOKING STOVES adapted to and Black Woollen Hose, Merino worsted, Cotton, the use of coal or wood, such as the “Complete bleached and unbleached, Lead color and mixed; fr oo ; ;> » the “ Parlour Cook,” &c., &c., with all Hose. Also, a splendid assortment of Misses sizC£ 0 f pciNE PLATE WOOD STOVES, and a 1 woollen, Merino and cotton Hose ; Men jind Boys i ar g,. variety of Coal Stoves for parlours, dining wool en, Merino and cotton Hose ; Ladies woollen roorilS anc j offices. and Merino Jackets; Infants’ white woollen proprietor of the Conestoga Foundry has ets, and Hose and Sacks; Woollen Gaiter forChil- nurenased the right for manufacturing and selling dren ; a variety of linen, cambric and latvn Hand- Hathaway and Buck’6 Patent Cook Stove for kerchiefs, collar, chemisetts, cuffs, edging, insert- 1 Lancaster county. ing, and laces. Ladies’ kid, silk, fleece-lined . 'Fhe castings at this foundry are made of the best gloves; also Lyle’s thread, cotton and woollen j ; Codorus and Conowingo Iron, long celebra gloves. An excellent assortment of Misses kid, I ted ]or s t ren gth. silk, fleece-lined and cotton gloves. Ribbons ofj j£,- A ]l kinds of CASTINGS made to order, every pattern; Neck-ribbons, Belts, Slides, Breast Stoves will be sold and orders for castings Pins, Shawl-pins, Finger-rings, and Victorine Pins. rece ; vei ] either at the Foundry or at the store of the A GREAT ASSORTMENT OF DRESS TRIM- subscriber in East King Street, a few doors from MINGS ; such as Jenny Lind Velvet, Clay Gimp (; House in the city of Lancaster, and Cords Embroidery, Braids, Tape, Hooks and j L . ne 13 ,4s_2o-tf.l C. KIEFFER. Eyes, Whale-bone, Pearl-bone, Silk, Plated and ___ Variegatfc Buttons, Sewing Silk, white & colored Spool Cotton, patent Thread, twilled and paper Grand Centre of Attraction. Muslins, Illusions, Worsted CufFs and Wristlets, ! y ANCASTER TOWER HALL CLOTHING Caps and Head Dresses, Mourning collars Sc cuffs, ; | j STORE. — Just received, together with the Velvet and Steel Bags, Purses, Purse-Silks,, Beads | Jatert Fall and Winter Fashions, the largest and and Claps, Port-monies, Segar cases, Gentleman’s j most splendid assortment of FALL and WINTER cravats, Tuck combs and side-combs ; Hair and ; GOODS ever before exhibited in Lancaster county, Toolh Brushes, Curls, green and blue Bareges, J a t M. T. Ford’s Tower Hall Clothing Store, oppo white and black_Vei!s, j site Vankenan’s (late Scholfield’s) Hotel. BONNETVELVETS, SILK# SATIN FLOWERS, | Bonnet Tabs, Pins and Needles, Toilet Soaps,! Powders, Hair Oils, Jet and Steel Bracelets, Crusha, j Tidy and Knitting Needles, Lamp Mats, Tidy Yarn, Straw Baskets, Band and Work Boxes, Talton Muslins, colored and white Crapes, white & black Groffrings, crimped Taltons, and a variety of other Dress and Trimming goods, usually kept in Fancy and Trimming Stores. /a The Millinery Business, Will, as heretofore, receive MRS. RANNING ER’S j 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. JCrEvery article warranted t3sbe *a com- plete fit. MRS. MARY RANNINGER, Fosth Queen St., next door to Van Kanan’s Hotel. Jan. 15, 1850. 51 Spreclier & Rokrer’s Cheap Uard- 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’B 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 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 wh' may tarry here until their beards grow, that he still continues to carry on his business in 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, ano 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 ol the art, with so much skill, as to meet the entire approbation of all those who submit their chins tr the keen ordeal of his Razor. Each gentleman furnished with a clean towel. SHAMPOONING done in the moßt improved style, and Razors sharpened in the >«ry best manner. Lancaster, Dec. 25, 1849. 48-tf Furniture, Chairs, &c. GREAT inducements are now offered to cash buyers at the coruer of East King and Duke streets, where may be found one of the best manu factured and most fashionable STOCK OF FURN ITURE-, consisting of French Bedsteads, Sofas, Bureaus, Chairs, fce., ever offered to the people of Lancaster city and county, to whom he returns his thanks for past favors, hoping that he may still receive a share of public patronage. All economical buyers are requested to call and examine his beautiful stock, before making their purchases elsewhere. C. WIDMYER. Lancaster, Jan. 22, ’6O. 62-3 m Wo. 80 IMPORTANT . Wo. SO Fall and Winter Dry Goods. CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Satinets, Vestings, and other goods for Men’s and -Boy’s wearing apparel. Merinoes, 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. LINENS, bleach’d and unbl’d, Cloth, Lineu 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 are satisfied we can and will sell goods as low as any other estab lishment in the city. Our friends from the country who wish td pur chase materials for a suit of clothes, would do well by calling to examine our stock of Cloths, Cassi meres, &c.; in this they will realize a great saving, as well as in any other article we offer for sale. Groceries and Queensrvare, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, with every article in the grocery line. Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Rai sins, Candies, Almonds, Filberts, Cream and Ground Nuts, &c. Baskets —French and other travelling, also mar keting Baskets, with or without covers, Basket Carriages, Chairs, &c. MACKEREL. 200 Bbls. 1 and ± 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. ly-10-37 October 9, *49 Conestoga Foundry. STOVES'! STOVES!! STOVES!!! STOVES on hand, comprising the besl assortment ever kept in Pennsylvania. The following list includes a part of the mo.it pop ular kind:— The citizens of Lancaster county, and strangers who may be visiting the city, are respect ully in vited to an examination of this magnificent stock, comprising an unrivalled collection of uncut Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings; .with Overcoats, Sack Dress and Frock Coats, Monkey Jackets, Panifc, • 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 his face against orders of all kinds, and conse -1 quently does not put a high tariff on his customers for fear they may have a builder’s order, but sell ing exclusively for cash he can and does sell hia goods for less than it costs most of the Tailors to manufacture them. So you seetyour true interest | lies in patronizing the Tower Hall ofM. T.FORD, I North Queen street, opposite the Franklin Hotel. ' N. B.—The new style Kossuth Woolen Plaid j Vest, is just out, call and see. [sept 25-ly-35t ' SHENK & LONGS’ Coal and Lumber Yard. TITHE subscribers have taken the Coal Yard on | 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 Sojphur Coal for smithing. Also, a general ASSORTMENT OF LUMBER, will be kept constantly on hand. Having made ar rangements with the Saw J ills, 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; afid 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 the city of Lancaster or its vicinity. Now is the time for Bargains! B. F. SHENK, R. H. LONG. 03" In retiring from business, our friends and the public generally have our thanks tor the very libe ral patronage they bestowed upon us while in busi ness, and hope the same may be extended to our successors, Messrs. Shenk 8t Long, as we are confident they will merit the confidence of the public. B. St J. REINHOLD. May 27, ’49 13 The Graefenberg Manual of Health. THE Manual of Health, jnst published by the Graefenberg Company, 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 o! the present day, both good and bad, and their relation to the health of the community. Part 11. presents anew doctrine: TheAmerico- Graefenberg System, whifch 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 tnose diseases peculiar to females and 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 ot the Grael— 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-S-if PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DR. J. DIcCALLA, 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 ove*. Messrs. Sprecher & Rohrer’s Hard ware Store, East King street, fourth door from the Court House. [Feb. 19, ’5O-4-ly_ John SI. Amweg, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFERS his professional services to the public. Office in Brenneman’s Building, Centre *quare, Lancaster, in the rear of W. G. Baker’s Drug Store, and two doors north of E. Sheaffer’s Saddlery. Lancaster, Feb. 19, 1850. 4-1 y Landis & black, A TTORNIES AT LAW: . Oflice—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn’a. {Qr All kinds of Scrivening, such.as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c.,’will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 51 Dr. M. M. Aloore, Dentist. STILL continues to perform a. operations on the TEETH upon terms to suit the times. Office North Queen street, opposite Kauffman’s-Hotelj anril 19 ' Alexander l. hayes, ATTORNEY AT LAW: Office —West King Street,.nest door below C. Hager & Son’s Store. January 9, ’49 SURGEON BB EIWTIST, OFFICE —In Kramph’s Building, NORTHEAST CORNER OP Orange and North Queen Streets, LANCASTER, PA. T.ancaster, July 3, 1849. tf-23 WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, 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 most 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 JONAS D. BACHMAN-, ATTORNEY AT LAW: Office in. Market Square, in the room lately occupied by G. VV. \PElroy, Eeq april 2-4 MO JOHN A. HIESTAND, ATTORNEY AT LAW , Office in West King Street, fourth door West ol Peter Reed’s Hotel, Lancaster. Lancaster, Mav 10, 1549. Geo. W. Hunter, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE —North Queen Street, first door to the right of John F. Long’s Drug Store. All kinds of Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deed3 v Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch April S. ’49 General Agency and Intelligence Office. GEO. B. HAMILTON & J. M. SHERER have entered in co-partnership in the above named business, under the firm of Hamilton & Sherer — The business will be continued at the- old place, on the second floor of the house next door south of the Examiner and H'rald office, in North Queen street, offer their services to his friends and the public generally, in procuring money on loan and lending out money on interest; the purchase and sale of stocks of all kinds; houses rented, and ten ants furnished ; in the purchase and sale of real and personal property ; and also in giving infor mation to Managers, Clerks, 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. February 12, 1850. t(-3 ibxe« £r a WA'arab^STft tlb je MLmerar * Opposite Vankanans (formerly Schofields) Hotel , North Queen St.. Lancaster, Pa. T heartily recommend to the people oi Lancaster, all others to whom this may come, Dr. Waylan, Grndute of the Baltimore College ofDental Surgery, as a gentleman eminently qualified to practice his profession in a skillful and scientific manner, and of moral character that entitles 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 Y’ork, 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, Jh., 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 strietly attended to. foct 2,’49-tf-36 Ornamental Marble Works. EAST Xing 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 Square, would call attention SszS 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, &e. &c. AH goods sold by him warranted what they are sold for. Repairing of all kinds attended to. Seals for Societies, Lodges, Corporations, &c., neatly engraved. Steneil Plates for marking barrels, boxes, &c. 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 tbeir well selected assortment of Goods. They have now in store a arge stock of FURNISHING GOODS, Carpetings, Furniture and Floor Oil Cloths, Prime Feathers, Queensware Looking Glasses. ALSO, Lard, Pine Oil and Fluid Lamps. Lancaster, Feb. 12. S-tf Sign Painting. TOHN L. KEFFER has commenced the above Business, in A. N. Brenneman’s Building, Cen tre Square, Lancaster, and will do the best he can, by strictattention to business and moderate charges, to satisfy all who may be pleased to favor him with their custom. [May 1848.—-15. SIT CtTRA FIJTTRI. Equitable llfe insurance c-omrany. Office — No. 74 Walnut treet , Philadelphia. President—JOHN W. CLAGHORN. Vice President—PETEß CULLEN. TRUSTEES i Joseph T. Thomas, Edw. C. Markley, William Craig, Robert Morris, George N. Diehl, Stephen R. Crawford, Peter Cullen, Alve E.'Laing^ Wm. G. Alexander, William M. Baird, Wm. W. Halv, R. F. Loper, . Clayton B. Lamb, Harry Conrad, ■ Peter Rambo, Franklin Comly. H. G. TUCKETT, Secretary and Actuary. Capital $250,000 —Charter Perpetual. • Make In urance on Lives at their Office, in Philadelpha, and at their Agencies throughout the States, at the lowest rates of premium. Persons should insure their lives, and do so without delay, whilst the are healthy and fit subjects to be insured. In this Office there are advantages greater than have ever vet been derived from the system of Life Assurance; which reason and experience convinec the Trustees may with safety be offered, to the public. It will be found, on inquiry, that most offices have in the outset professed to act on some new principle; or to offer to assurers some one particular benefit not to be obtained from other societies. But policies are effected under various circumstances, and with widely different object's, and what may facilitate the views of one man , af fords no accommodation' to another. It appears, > therefore, to the Trustees of the Equitable, that the greatest good will be effected by that office, which allows such reasonable advantages to every assurer , as at the time of completing his Policy , he considers to be suitable to his particular case. On this principle they act, and a few instances will suffice to show the benefits derivable from - its adoption —the greatest good of the greatest number No policy will be disputed, unless under an act of fraud by the assured, and after the same shall have been declared by referees of undoubted char acter. In case of error, either as to ago, or in the form of policy, or the answers of referees, such errors, unless wilful and fraudulent, will not be deemed to vitiate the policy. The travelling leave is extensive and liberal. Persons insured for life have liberty to pass to and from the States of Virginia and Kentucky, and west of the river Mississippi, between the first day ot November and the first day of July following. And-., to pass from any place or port within the British. North American Colonies, or United States north oi thirty-four degrees north lat'tude, without pay ing an extra premium. They are allowed to cross the Atlantic in first class steamers during May, June, July, August and September, free of charge; during remaining months of the year, '26 cents on each $lOO insured. The age of the assured will be admitted on the policy. If the insured die in a duel, by his own hands, or under sentence of the law, such death will not invalidate the policy, except so far as it was the property’of the deceased. Thirty days allowed after each annual payment becomes due, and fifteen days after each quarterly and half yearly premium becomes due, without for feiture of policy. Premiums or lapsed 'policies may be renewed at any time within six months on the production of satisfactory evidence as to the health of the insured. When a party effects a policy upon the life of hnother, the Company will be satisfied if the party aad, at the time, a bona fide interest in the life of the assured. The policy may be assigned to whom soever the assured pleases, without the knowledge or assent of the Company (there being no clause in the Equitable policies usual in the- policies of Mu tual Companies, claiming a right to be notified of an assignment and their approval obtained) so long as the assignment or transfer of a policy in the Equitable is a legal act, and the party who claims can give a legal discharge , the amount is paid by the Company. The extraordinary advantage afforded by means of the Half Credit system, in not requiring, under any circumstances, an outlay of a larger sum of money than is absolutely necessary to secure the amount insured, is peculiarly applicable to the creditor desirous of possessing a policy on the life nis DEBTOR. If the debt is paid off during these five years, he can discontinue the assurance alto' gether, having secured the amount, in.the event of the debtor’s death previously, at a /essexpensethan would in any mutual office be charged for assuring the life for seven years. If the debt is not paid he would be enabled to continue the assurance for the remainder of the debtor’s life, whatever might then be his state of health. Attention is particulary re quested to the HALF CREDIT RATES OF PREMIUM Per $ 100. (Without security or deferred note.) Half Credit. 1 Age. , Half Credit. during 5 years. I ' during 5 years. $146 175 213 264 20 25 30 35 The assured has to pay the premium in all cases in advance, and has bo liability of any kind, sort or description. A deferred note is not neces sary to peifect any operation, and none will be taken by the Company. Persons insuring should bear in mind that a pro missory note given to a \iutual Office at com pound interest, soon amounts to more than the sum assured. Thus, $lOO per annum for 20 years at 6 per cent., would cause a deduction from the sum assured of three thousand six hundred and seventy-eight dollars and fifty-five cents. The premiums of Mutual Assurance Companies being, as they profess, (though the Mutual offices «do somehow” advertise guarantee capitals) free from the burdens of dividends to should be much lower, than those of stock companies ; yet the Equitable is lower by six teen per cent, than any Mutual. Office, and at the same rates of premium charged by the <c New York Life,” “The New York Mutual,” “Albion,” “Worcester Mutual,” “Connecticut Mutual,” “Pennsylvania,” “Girard,” “Penn,” “New England,” “Hartford,” “Baltimore Mu tual,” “Boston Mutual,” &c., &c., &c., in the Equitable the payments cease altogether after twenty-one years. Annual Premium payable during Twenty-one years only, for an assurance of $lOO at death.. Age. An.paym’t. Age.An.paym’t. Age. An.paym’t, 20 $1 77 35 $2 75 50 $4 60 25 2 04 40 3 20 55 5 76 30 2 86 45 3 73 60 7 00 The assured being thus entirely relieved of pay ments (ifhe is under 35 years of age) before he has passed the prime of,life, and that for the same pra mium charged by the Mutual Offices. The premiums charged by the Mutual Offices are all on the highest scale, (and by their own ad vertisements) much beyond what is requisite for the purpose of their business. Their “ profits” can only be realized, if ever realized at all, after a lapse of twenty years v The word Profits, therefore, is an abuse of the term, a WHOLLY CONTINGENT AND REMOTE PROMISE, for it is self-evident, and cannot for a moment be ques itioned, they must suffer loss by, every insurer who dies before the amount paid by him in premiums, with the accumulated interest, shall be equal to the amount of his policy —nevertheless, in the Mu tual Offices the “profits” (???) are to be shared in by the representative, should the insured die im mediately after one or two payments. By the diminution of the premiums in the Equi table, THE GREATEST PRESENT BENEFIT IS BECURED to all persons assured by this company; whilst those who wish to participate in the profits can do so, by the purchase of the reserved shares, (first instalment, 10 dollars) which at all times afford a good and really profitable investment for capital, beside a vote for each* share. This action the Trustees, conceive must commend itself to the judg ment of every unbiassed inquirer, being based on the broad, principle of equity ; and securing to all the members, the advantages to which they are justly entitled by their actual payments; without opera ting to the peculiar benefit of old standing members, or placing recent entrants at a disadvantage—a combination presented by no other office than the Equitable'Life Insurance Company. The actual Money Bonus given by the Equi table, saved, is upwards of 15 per cent., at the time of effecting the insurance; oa in accordance with the Scrip Bonus of a Mutual office ; the saving IS EQUaL to two hundred and fifty per cent. Pbofit Scbip(l) JKT Pamphlets, tabieß of rales, lists of agents, obtained at the office, 74 Walnut Street o? from the agents throughput the Unued. public are requested to examine carefully fhe Prospectus of “The Equitable” before insuring elsewhere. JNO. W. CLAGHORN, Prean. Francis West, M.D.) mdical Examiners . J. B. Biddle, M. D. 5 {£T In attendance daily from 12 to 2 o’clock. Treasurer — F. W. Rawle. Solicitor —Wb. W. Haly. Actuary— H. G. Tuckett. GEO. A. MILLER, Agent for Lancaster, Penn’&< 21 April, 17 *49, JOB PRINTING neatly and expeditiously ex<« euted at this office. NO. 11. 40 45 50 55
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers