(El)c lan carter IJutdligcnM: VOL. LI. IT SPOILS A MAN TO MARRY HIM. £7 GEORGE F. MORRIS. Believe, dear girls, that maxim true, In precept and in practice too, That it spoils a man to marry him The creature never ought to go Beyond a honey-moon or so ; If they survive that, they will show That it spoils a man to marry him When first ke kneels before your feet, How 6oft bis words, his looks how sweet; But it spoils a man to marry him : When once a late consent he’ll wring, And get your finger in a ring, Ol then he’s quite anotherthing— It spoils a man to marry him. Have you a fancy ?—you must drop it; A will, it may lx;?—you must lop it, Bul'ure you think of marrying : Ami if'vou venture then, Select the very worst of men ; If not, nine cases out of ten, >l’will spoil a man to marry him. THE I’AIK OF GLOVES. A RUSSIAN ROMANCE TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH. The cryins iniquities of the lettres de cachet, the abuse ol which, .it is now needless to dwell on, were not peculiar to France, but may be traced throughout Europe, disguised under various forms arid names. In England, the Bastile was the Tower of London; in Prussia, the fortress oLSpandau ; in Spain, the castle ol Pampeluna ; in Russia, it was represented bv Siberia. Thelollowing well authen ticated fact, the last scenes of which have been un der our very eyes, may be deemed interesting, as a matter of comparison. No sight is more striking than a review of St. Petersburg, under the balconies of the marble pal ace or in the place of the Admiralty. The bronzed 'faces of thesoldiers, the unmoved sternness of their aspect, the automaton-like precision of their evolu tions, the strange mixture of their costumes, as va ried as the different races that wear them—here the Tcherkcsses, in oriental uniform—there the royal guardsmen with their silver breast-plates, in the 'midst of which shines a'golden sun—then the dra goons, in black helmets, and the Don Cossacks, with their longMances; and most remarkable of all, the imposing figure ol the Emperor towering above the rest, and surrounded by his staffs consisting of the most high-born nobles, and the finest men of the Empire—all combine to form an unparalleled scene, baffling all description, and the characteristics of vthich are as difficult ior the imagination to pic ture to itself, as for the pen to describe. The military ceremony is held in St. Petersburg every year, on Easter Sunday. It took place as usual in 1848, and would have presented no pecu liar feature to speculate upon, had not the Emper or, during the whole time of the parade, appeared in company with a little old man, dressed in a white coat, turned up with red, yellow breeches, white buckles in his shoes, three cornered hat, and white argret, who followed him about with a look of bewilderment, mixed with sadness. The sight of a costume belonging to the time of Catharine 11. of course excited the greatest surprise, and gave rise to a thousand conjectures. The truth, however, was soon made known; and we will re peat, in the fewest possible words, the mournful tale of the old man with the white plume, as we heard it related oh the spot. Potemkin was at once the most singular and the most lucky man of the age he lived in. When an ensign in the body-guard he had the good fortune to be noticed by the Empress, in whose service he drew his sword, in the time of the revolution that occasioned the death of Peter 111. He was hand some, enterprising, and ambitious; he became her favorite, and completely subjugated the strong minded woman whom the OrlofTs had frightened but had vainly endeavored to subdue. Potemkin never loved Catharine 11. nor was he long beloved of her. Being drawn together rather by the sympathy of mutual genius than by any tender feelings, they were reciprocally unfaithful to each other. Potemkin, like the true spoiled child of fortune, tired of his easy conquests over the fra gile dames at court, had grown skeptic in matters of love, and only believed in gallantry. A Polish lady undertook his conversion. The Princess Zumowski was pretty, graceful, and capricious, a complete coquette, full of wit and Jrivolity; and was, in'short, like, the Countess Veronzeff d'Aseli- of our times, the sovereign arbiter of fashion, and the divinity of Russian society. She inspired the favorite with a violent passion, to which she herself appeared not wholly insensible. But, just at the very moment when Potemkin thought himsell certain of his triumph, the princess suddenly changed her mind, apd became distant, reserved, and cold. It was observed that this change had taken place ever since the fire at the principal theatre, where her lile had been in danger, had she not been rescued by the heroic effoits of a young Major, who, on hearing her screams had rushed into the burning bouse, and thanks to good luck, and devoted courage, had borne her from her box, 'already encircled in flames. Potemkin, in despair of his non-success, became desirous ol ascertaining at least the cause of the rebuffs he hud to bear; and Irom that day the Prin cess Zoumowski became the object of an incessant, though cuvpit. espionage. Not the slightest clue, however, could be found to the secret of her cold ness ; and Potemkin, half beginning to recover from his fears, attributed it to one of those'caprices as frequent as they are transitory among women ol her stamp, when a circumstance, apparently insig nificant in itself, directed his suspicion iu another quarter. On the Bth of March, 1774, the Empress dressed in the national costume, which she wore as much from coquetry as in compliance with the distaste manilested by the Russians for all foreign innova tions, and attended by the Princess Zoumowski and Potemkin, had taken her place at one of the win dows of the Hermitage,* under which the royal guard and the four Regiments of Proobajuski were about to defile along the quay of the Court. When the second battalion of this fine regiment of infantry .appeared in sight on the bridge of Troist, the Prin cess leaned over the balcony, and her eyes seemed to be wandering in search of some one: then either designedly or by accident, she let fall one of her gloves. A young officer, whose eyes had been fixed in the direction of the palace, saw the glove drop from the Princess* r hand, and without accelerating his pace, or breaking .from the ranks, adroitly re ceived it on the point of his sword, pressed it to his lips, and stealthily hid it beneath the buttons ol his uniform. The Princess blushed, Potemkin leaned toward her. “ That officer/’ said he in a hollow voice, “ has become enriched by one of your gloves. To whom pray, do you destine the other?' 5 To you, Count; if you are gallant enough to attach the least value to such a - trifle, 55 was the reply. “ Give it me, then/’ So saying Potemkin retired. On the evening of that same day, a feldjager and 'a couple of Cossacks made their appearance in Galernais, at Major Thceghelowski's. The officer turned pale on beholding them, for such visits bo ded no good. 41 Follow me, : “ Whither?” “ That’s a secret.” “ By vfhose order i “Look.” ” said the feldjager. “ Will the journey be long?” 11 Perhaps,” “ Allow me to take a bag of roubles anti some papers.” “Neither roubles nor papers—nothing!” “ Very well, sir, I will follow you,” said the Ma jor, pale with emotion, “ but permit me, at least, to give a last embrace to my mother, who is sleep ing just by, in conscious security, and who will wake in tears and sorrow. For mercy's sake grant me but one single momentl” “It is] impossible! The orders are positive. Get in!” And the iron feldjager pointed to one of those little covered carts, called “ telegues,” which stand very high from the ground; and are provided with only one wooden seat. All resistance was vain and would have been punished with the utmost severity. The’ Major stepped into the telegue in silence, and the horses, of true Ukranian breed—light and swift as the wind—had presently borne them past Vasili Ortroff; and leit the watch-towers, the blue domes, and the golden, spires of the citadel far be hind them. The snow was falling in heavy flakes, and drifting around the silent travelers. F.or a mo ment the Major felt half inclined to strangle his morose companion when he should happen to fall asleep; but the iron eye lids of the feldjager were never once closed during the whole of the night.— They now reached Pochejeroki. The Major ven tured ro ask whether they had come to the end of their journey. “Not yet, ! ’ replied the feldjager. They changed horses and went on. Nystarka and Pouneuskoe were left behind, as at each place the Major, whose anxiety waxed more and more intense in proportion loathe distance, questioned his conductor, laconically, Ibid still received as his only answer, that terrible reply, “Not yet.” On crossing the forest ol Vologsa, the-telegue was surrounded by a band of famished wolves, that escorted it during torty Ijvorsts, but without excit ing the slightest notice on the part of the feldjager —such episodes being of frequent occurrence in journeys of this kind, where the traveller has an even chance of being devoured by wild beasts, fro zen alive, or buried in a tomb of snow, that closes forever above its victims. Nothing can be more dreary than the interminable succession of plains, the desolation of which is only broken, at’ rare intervals, by an Asiatic looking monastery, a hul made ot bamboes twisted together on a gigan tic rock, hollowed out by the hands of time. Seven Jays were spent in unspeakable suffering, the Major was half dead with exhaustion, when the telegue halted on the border of an arid steppe, where, here ami there, were sprinkled about twenty wretch ed huts, more fit to serve as dens for wild beasts, than as human habitations. “ This is your destination,” said the feldjager. “The Majors face became livid. “No, it is not possible!” cried he, convulsively wringing -the hand of his sinister companion, “ you cannot leave me here, alone, in'this .accursed «pot! What have I done? What is my crime?* Why was I canied off in this .mysterious fashion? I am the victim of some' inconceivable—some horrible error! Oh! for pity's sake take me back to St. Petersburg, and all I pqssess, and all that rny fam ily possesses, shall be yours.” “ I cannot,” answered the feldjager. And then drawing frt>m his pocket in his cloak, a small parcel, he presented it to Major Tcheghe lowski, adding : “ There is what Gen. Potemkin bade me give you when we parted.” It was the other glove of the Princess Zou mowski. The Major started ; his deep emotion caused the blood to rush into his face; and a fond recollection awakening the courage that had almost failed him, under so trying a circumstance, s he replied, “ Very well, sir: tell Gen. Potemkin that I value his pres ent far more than 1 dread Siberia, and that he has given happiness enough to support me during the period of my exile.” The feldjager bowed, cracked his whip, and off the vehicle flew; while the unfortunate exile watched its disappearance, with much the same feeling as the wanderer, lost in a labyrinth of cata combs, would witness his feeble lamp flickering, and about to be extinguished, or perceive the thread that was to guide him back to light and life; sud denly snapped asunder. Seventy years passed by —seventy years were dragged out, amidst hard ships, dangers and privations of every kind. Yes, even in that iron clime, that most desolate latitude, years flew rapidly over the exile's head—for it is astonishing how time seems abridged by the same ness ol the life one leads. Chance at length caused the unhappy victim to be discovered, in 1542, by an under govern ment, who was sent on a mission to Tobolsk.— Having learned his story, he caused it to be imme diately reported to Gen. Tcherenichow who related it forthwith to the Emperor. The injustice had been secret, the reparation open and signal. The exile, now a centenarian, wrs taken from the isba that he had built with his own hands in Siberia; he was brought to St. Petersburg, and the Emperor in the presence of the twelve regiments assembled on the place of the Admiralty, addressed him in the fol lowing noble language: “Be assured, sir, that had I sooner known of your misfortunes, they should long since have ceased. Remain in St. Petersburg; a pension of 4000 roubles is henceforth secured to you: it is Russia that gives it.” Major Tcheghelowski has religiously preserved the uniform he wore in the eighteenth century.— Notwitstanding his advanced age, nearly a hundred and seven years, he may be seen walking about on the Nevvtki Parade, with a figure still erect, and a mildly serene countenance, looking with the great est surprise on the changes that seventy years have effected in society, and talking with a degree of enthusiasm that the snows of ages have not yet frozen, of Catharine IL, the Prince de Ligne, Count Segur, and Alexis OdofT, as if all these personages were still to be found in the Hall of the Hermitage, or in the garden of the Touride Palace. On reaching the capital, his first care had been to write his will. It consists of the following words: “ I request, as a last favor, that I may be burled with'the the gloves that will be found fastened to my neck by a black ribbon.” Young Lawyers. A young lawyer being asked if he practised speech-making much, replied, “I am at it every morning. Immediatelyon leaping out of bed I con vert my chamber into the court. I stick that old portrait of father's before the glass, and there's my lord staring me full in the face. On my right, I establish a row of boots—those are the gentlemen of the jury; on my left is the cupboard or witness box, while on the cane-bottom chairs before me are seated a lot of my learned friends. “Well, I conceive the case opened. It’s an ac tion lor anything—say, for breach of promise—and then I begin, ll I'm'for-the plaintiff of course, I P“ e ie Pathetic; if for the delendant, I reduce the thing to a mere bagatelle. For the plaintiff, I describe m tones and strains which bring tears into the eyes of the row of boots—l mean the intelligent gentlemen of the jury—how firmly, how fondly how passionately she loved the recrearft, base, and black-hearted defendant. If Jor him, I transfer her affection to his pocket, and undertake to show that she never loved him at all. And l ! m as likely to be right in* the one case as in the other, for how can I tell whether she loved him or not. “In a case of this kind, however, give me the plaintiff I see a tear starting in every eye, I hear the ladies sighing and sobbing around me—and while the intelligent men of the jury are blowing their noses with unexampled violence, lest it should be thought that they could shed a tear, I beheld the judge working his facial muscles and screwing up his mouth into all sorts of shapes, as if from the depths of his emotion he would say—“ I'll tell you. what it is; I can't stand this much longer.'’ lie had liim There. The following squib was “ perpetrated” in one of the public schools in Philadelphia county; I am not aware of its ever having appeared in print, and it's too good to be lost. It seems that a few hours' exemption from mis chief had greatly enlarged the bump of “ treachery” in the upper stones of some of the young “ideas,” and they took and smeared the balustrades from top to bottom with , and when the master came ia, he very naturally laid his hand on it when he mounted the stairs. He was soon aware of his sad mishap, but said nothing about until the schol ars had all been called in and had taken their seats, when he acquainted them with the fact, and said he would give any one five dollars who would in form him who had a hand in it. At this moment, up jumped a little redheaded urchin, who said—. y ou ' ll give any one five dollerth who’ll tell who had a hand in it?” “ Now y° u ‘H not whip me, will you*” “ No.” 3 ' “ Well, thir, y—Now you wont whip?” “ You young scamp, I’ll lick you if y OU don’t tell pretty soon.” ! “Thir, y-o-u Oh, I don’ like to.” “ Go on or I’ll skin you alive!” “ Well, thir, you had a hand in itf The master gave in and forekd over. Yankee Blade. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1850. Tbe African Verdict. FROM THE GERMAR, Alexander of Macedonia oDce entered into a neighboring and wealthy province of Africa; the inhabitants came forth to meet him, and brought him their robes filled with golden apples and fruits. “Eat this fruit among yourselves!” said Alexander —“I am not come to see your wealth but learn your customs.” They then conducted him to the market where the king administered justice. A citizen just then came before the king and said: “I have bought of this man, oh king, a sack full of chaff, and have found in it a secret treasure. The chaff is mine, but not the gold; and this man will not take it again. Command him, oh king, that he receive it, for it is his own. And his antagonist, a citizen also of the place, answered: “Thou fearest to retain anything unjustly; and should not 1 also fear to receive anything from thee ? I have sold thee the sack with all that was in it.— Keep it, for it is thine. Command him, oh king!” The king inquired of the first one if he had a son. He answered, “ Ves.” He inquired of the other if he had a daughter, and the same answer, “Yes,” was returned. “ Well, then,” said the king. You are both just men; marry your children to each other and give them the disco.ered treasure as a marriage portion. This is my verdict.” Alexander was astonished when he heard the verdict. “ Have I judged unjustly,” said the king of this remote country, “that thou art thus astonished?” “Not at all,”»answered Alexander, “but in our country they would have judged far otherwise,” “And how then would they have judged?” in quired the African king. “ Both parties would-have lost their heads,” an swered Alexander, “and their treasure would have fallen into the hands of the king.” “ Then the king clasped his hands together, and said. “ Does the sun shine upon you? “And do the heavens still shower their rain upon you?”— Alexander replied, “Yes.” “ It must then be ” continued the king, “ for the sake of innocent blasts which live in your country; for upon such men no sun should shine and no rain should fall. Slaughtering Establishment. The Sciota Gazette, published at Chillicothe, has an extended notice of the Slaughtering and. Packing establishment of the Messrs. Frazer, of that place, as also of the superior quality and fine flavor of the Hams cured by those gentlemen. From which we learn that their arrangements enable them to slau ghter and put up about 1200 hogs per day, and so complete are their facilities for curing that they put to practical use or profit every portion of the entire animal. They commence by carefully sav ing the Blood, which is barrelled for the use of the salt manufacturer; the hair and bristles are sold to mattrass and brush makers; the oflal is cooked and fed to stock hogs. The heads and feet,, as soon as taken off, are put into immense tanks for the pur pose, and steamed sufficiently, when the lard is drawn from the tap, and used in manufacturing soap of every variety; the condensed steam drawn from the bottom, amounting to several hundred barrels daily, is converted into glue. The leaf lard is care fully and cleanly handled, and when manufactured, is said to have a high reputation, both in Europe and the United States. Everything pertaining to tbe putting up of the Hams is represented as bear ing the most neat and clean appearance. Attached to an immense boiler is a beautiful engine, that drives circular saws, a corn mill, planing machine, grind-stones, and any number of pumps, besides forcing water to every part of the establishment. A kettle capable of making 12,000 lbs. of soap, and which turns out about 24,000 lbs. per week is in the cellar, as are also screws of 80 tons power, where tallow’ is subjected to a pressure before being manufactured into candles for summer use ; and leaf lard to the same process, for the oil it contains, as well as the increased value it gives to the lard. Messrs. Frazf.h slaughter about 50,000 togs yearly, and employ from 100 to 130 men, and are said to expend annually in carrying on their busi ness over §200,000. The entire establishment, vast and complicated as it is, the Gazette represents as being as clean and tidy as a city residence, and is visited by the curious both for information and recreation. The White House—lts Condition. President Fillmore, by the advice of his Phy sicians, says the Baltimore Patriot, has taken apart ments for the night in Georgetown, in consequence of the unhealthy condition of the White House. Of its unhealthiness there can be no question. It is believed that almost every inmate of President Tyler and President Polk's families, white and black, were sick there; and there died General Harrison and General Taylor, who entered its walls well, while from there, with the seeds of disease lurking in his frame, went President Polk, to die a short time afterwards. And there too died the first Mrs. Tyler. The cellars of the White-House are exceedingly damp at all times, and from the base ment-story a chilling atmosphere strikes one when ever the basement doors are opened. One feels at once a conviction that such air is unwholesome. Added to this the malaria from the Potomac, with out an intervening object to break its efiect, come up full upon the South side of the White-House, in all its unabated, unbroken power. The Long Bridge, as it is called, over the Potomac, actually dikes up the water and makes the river look like a huge mill-dam, while the greenness of the sluggish waters on its borders demonstrate to every one what must be the condition of its atmosphere. There should be a high bridge across the Potomac—a high, arched and capacious bridge—so as to let tne waters take their natural current unimpeded, and the cellars and basement of the White-House should be drained, ventilated and made thoroughly dry. A joint resolution has passed the Senate for a proper drainage of the grounds around the Execu live mansion, and the repair of the building. The Wheat Worm. —The Pittsburg American says:—We have had several conversations with an experienced farmer in relation to the wheat worm, so destructively at work this year. He says it is the Hessian Fly. That failing in depositing its egg in. the stock, it resorts to the head about the time of filling, and that if this before the husk of the grain has hardened, it will be destroyed. The most of his Mediterranean Wheat, sowed from the 20th to the last of September and being earlier than the common wheal, is safe. That which he has ol the old kinds of wheat is destroyed, and upon a close examination he finds that that portion of his Mediterranean which has been shaded by trees and consequently less forward, is also injured. From the same farmer we received several kinds or a new kind of Wheat, which he calls “club headed”—a rather short, but heavy head with a plump, full grain and strongly bearded, which has also escaped the worm and promises a profitable and rich harvest, r From these evidences we should infer that the old wheats should be abandoned in future seeding, and resort be had to the Mediterranean or other earlier grains, and generally to earlier seeding, than is now practiced by too many of our farmers. A good preparation of the ground is also necessary for the thriftiness of growth, as'Well to escape the fly as the certainty of a half crop. * Surgical Operation.— A letter from Dartmouth College, publisaed in the New York Evening Post, mentions the following case of a successful opera* tion for removing an obstruction from the wind* pipe, which had been placed there by a singular accident: Drs. Crosby and Peaslee performed a successful and somewhat difficult surgical operation here, yes terday. Mr. John A. Dobie, a most worthy and intelligent citizen, who, for some years, has been the bookseller of the place, and for the college, in sponging his nostril with cold water for some slight inflammation, twisted and pressed up a wet sponge an inch or more square, when, by an accidental sneezing, it passed into his head and down into the throat. All effort to extract it proved unavailing, and during Tuesday night the breathing was en tirely through the sponge. Yesterday these gentle men took it out, by cutting through the windpipe. The patient is doing well well, and, Dr. Crosby says, will recover. “ THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.” Buchanan. Ufe Insurance. The United States Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Company, of. Philadelphia. CAPITAL s2so)ooo— Charted Perpetual. Office No. 28 MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. [CASH SYSTEM.] THE constant, unsolicited applications for Life Insurance, furnish the most abundant and grat ifying proof, that the public mind is deeply im pressed with the vast importance of this subject.— The great object' however of Insurance should be SAFETY, otherwise the wholf motive of Insurance may be disappointed. Too-much care cannot be practised in the selection of an Office, with which to effect the contract. The choice should be regu lated, not by present and constant large induce ments as this is certainly incompatible with future benefits. The premiums on life are calculated for the fuutrej if presem-and perspective benefits, therefore, are given, the result ultimately must terminate in litigation, disappointment and ruin.— The objects aimed at by this Company are stability and perpetuity. The rates of premium have been carefully prepared with reference to fluctuations. The Cash System of payments has also been adopt ed-unpaid premium notes constitute no part of the assets of this company—and every contingency be ing fortified with an ample capital, SECURITY stamps the whole system ; this feature, paramount to all other considerations, commends this compa ny to public favor. OFFlCERS.—Directors: Stephen R. Crawford, Ambrose W. Thompson, Benjamin W. Tmgley, Jacob L. Florence,.William M. Goodwin, Paul B, Goddard, Lawrence Johnson, George M’Henry, James Devereux, John L. Linton. President—Ste phen R. Crawford. Tice President—Ambrose W- Thompson. Secretary and Treasurer—Charles G. Imlay. Actuary—Manuel Eyre. Counsel and At torney—Thomas Balch. Medical Examiners—Paul B. Goddard, M. D., William Pepper, M. D. Explanatary pamphlets, blanks, application par pers, and every information and facility will cheer fully bo furnished by the undersigned, who has been duly appointed an Agent of this Company. , HIRAM B. SWARR, aug 13 >6o—ly—29] Market Square, L&nc’r. Sbenk & Long’s Coal Yard, 4,000 TONS OF COAL. THE. subscribers would take this method of thanking their friends and the public in general for the very liberal encouragement betowed on them for the past season, and that they still continue the Coal business at the same place, on the yard form erly occupied by B. & J. Reinhold, in the city of Lancaster, where they will constantly have -on hand a general assortment of COAL for family use, for Lime Burning and Blacksmitbing, which they will sell as low, according to quality, as any other in the city or vicinity; and by personal attention to the business and every endeavor to please their customers, they expect a full 6hare of public pat ronage. Please call and view our stock and ascer tain the price before purchasing elsewhere. B. F. SHENK, R. H. LONO. july 2-23-3m] Ladles’ Furnishing Store. AN excellent assortment of SPRING GOODS, such as Black Gros de Rhine and Poul de Soie Dress and Mantilla SILKS, high lustres, all widths; Plain, Figured and Striped, Changeable GLACE DRESS SILKS; ’ Black Silk Fringe and Lace, Dress and Cardinal Trimmings; Plain, Corn, Blue, Pink, Green, all wool, DELAINS ; Plain, Green, Blue, Pink and Corn Bereges, Embroidered SWISS MUSLIN for evening Dresses , SILK POPLINS, SILK TISSUES, in neat styles, LINEN LUSTRES from 12* to 3H cts.; SPRING GINGHAMS and'CALICOES ; PLAIN and EMBROIDED LINEN CAM BRIC HDKFS., from 10 cts. to §3,00, IN GREAT VARIETY; Belting and Bonnet RIBBONS ; Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Striped and Barred Cambric Muslins, with a general assortment of Men’s and Boy’s Wear, at the store of ROTHARMEL & BEATES, april 30-14-6t] North Queen street. 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. Stensrl Plates for marking barrels, boxes, &c. cut. GIVE HIM A CALL. Lancaster, Feb. 19, 1850. iroiiiSSriiwi Dr. E. L. Soule. NO other Medicine has ever been introduced to the public that has met with such unparalelled success, as Dr. Soule’s Oriental Balm Pills.— Having been but six years before the public, and the advertising small when compared with most other medicines, yet they have worked their way into every State in the Union and Canadas. They have absolutely become the standard Medicine ot the day. They are purely vegetable and so admi rably compounded that when taken in large doses they speedily cure acute diseases, and when taken in small doses they operate like a charm, upon the most delicate, nervous female, and have raised numbers from their beds when all other remedies had failed. We here refer to buta few of the many miraculous cures effected by the use of said Pills. Spinal Affection.— Anna Wood, of Rutland, Jefferson county, N. Y., was cured, after she had been confined to bed 5 year*, with Spinal disease and Abscess of the Lungs. The bill of her regular Physician (Dr. Johnson, of Clay,) had amounted to $6OO. See circular. Scrofula and Nervous Debility. —Mrs. Down, of Clay, N. Y., was cured of Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, and Scrofulous affection of the head, after she had been confined six months and, all other medicines had failed. Cough and Consumption Cured. —Wm. Bently, of Pickering, C. W., was cured of a severe cough after he had been confined to his bed for a long time, and was given up by the Physicians. He had used most of the cough medicines of the day, and was supposed by Ms friends and physicians to be in the last stage of Consumption. Dyspepsia.—A. B. F. Ormsby, of Syracuse, N. Y., was cured of Dyspepsia, so severe as not to be able to work for two years. Wm. Smith, of Greenwich, Conn., was cured of a severe case of Dyspepsia, Costiveness and Nervous Debility, of years standing, after expending large stms of money to no purpose. See circular. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. As there are spurious Bills in circulation called Oriental or Sovereign Balm, be sure to see before you buy that he tname of “Dr. E. L. Soule & Co.” is on the face of the Boxes. None others can be genuine. For sale by J. GISH, Lancaster City. F. X. Zeigler, Columbia. W. A. & B. Spangler, Marietta. Samuel Bower, Strasburg. George Ross, Elizabethtown. Samuel Ensminger, Manheim. Brubaker & Smith, New Holland. A. C. NORTON, General Agent, Carlisle, Pa. oct 30 ’49 tP-40 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 ere » jan 16 Extract of American Oil, EOR cure of Burns, Scalds, Bruises, wounds, Sore Throat, Ring Worm, Scald Head, fisc. Sold wholesale and retail at Dr. RAWLINS’ Med ical Hall, North Queen strreet. ■ may 14 16*- WHITE LEAD.—4OOO lbs. Wetherell & Bro’s, and Geo. D. Wetherell’s superior White Lead, for sale at Manufacturers prices, at the cheap ■Hardware Store, East King'Street. july 23-26] REUBEN S. ROHRER. Centre Square Hat Store. THE subscriber informs his friends and the pub lic generally, that he has justiopened a new HAT and CAP STORE, In Baumgardner’s building, Centre; Square, where a splendid assortment of RUSSIA, SILK. FUR, BEAVER, NUTRIA, BRUSH iSD MOLESKIN HATS will be constantly kept bn hand and manufactured to order, on as reasonable terms as they can be ob tained at any other establishment in the city. He will also keep a content supply of CAPS, of all sizes and of the latest and most fashionable styles, which he will sell very cheap. SUMMER HATS, embracing every variety of the latest styles, will also be constantly kept on hand, and disposed of at the very lowest rates. All Hats procured at this establishment will be brushed and ironed without any charge. He solicits a share of public patronage, feelipg confident that his assortment cannot be excelled, and that, as it regards price, he will sell as cheap as the cheapest. and examine—as no charge will be made for taking a look at his HATS AND CAPS. OCrDon’t forget the place—northwest corner of Centre Square, near the Market House, and adjoin ing Baumgardner’s Store. Lancaster, July 2, 1860 Lancaster Marble Yard. THE subscribers take pleasure in informing their* friends and the publip, that they have taken the Marble Yard formerly l conducted by Daniel Fagan, deceased, in North Queen St., in the city of Lan caster, one door north of Spangler & Brother’s Book Store, where they are prepared to execute all orders in their line, in the neatest and most expe ditious manner, and oil the moat liberal terms. They respectfully invite those desirous of purch asing MARBLE WORK, to call and examine their present stock of finished work, which, in point of fineness of finish, quality of marble, and chasteness of design, will compare favorably with that of any other establishment in the city. They are prepared at all times to Rirnish TOMBS, MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES, « MAmBILH MAWTILISin DOOR and WINDOW SILLS, STEPS, and in fact, every thing in their line, at the shortest notice.— They employ none other than first-rate hands, and are consequently enabled to furnish all kinds of ORNAMENTAL WORK in real city style. The public are incited to call at their WARE ROOMS, and examine for themselves. LEONARD & BAER. tr-26 AWAKE! JUST received at NO. 80, North Queen street, a large assortment of SPRING and SUMMER' DRY GOOD , Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings and Tweeds, Ladies’ Dress Goods, Plain, Pink, Blue and Orange colored De Leines, Lawns, Alpacas, Sfc.; Alpaca Lustre, Linen do. Bareges, Ginghams, Calicoes, superior Black Dress Silks, Black Silk, White Crape Silk $ Shawls, De Laine and Thibbet do. Parasols, Um brellas, Linen ar.d Cotton Carpet Chain, Cotton Goods for men and boys’ wear, Palm Leaf and Straw Hats, Paper and other Window Shades, with a general assortment of Dry Goods usually kept. To our friends and the public we would say, that ’ after reading of the great bargains (o be had else where, please call and secure still greater bargains. We will sell at the lowest cask prices. GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, &c. Tea, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Cheese, Chocolate, Spices, Almonds, Figs, Prunes, Candies; -Brushes, Bed-cords, Wash-lines, Buckets, Matts ; Superior Hams and Dried Beef, with a general assortment of articles in the Grocery line. Basket Carriages, Basket Cradles and Chairs, with a large assortment of clothes, marketing and travelling baskets. TOBACCO and SEGARS wholesale and retail. MACKEREL—ISO bbls. £ and £ bbls., Nos. 1, 2 and 3 —best selected Mass. Mackerel. SALT, TAR AND FISH. Don’t forget, North Queen street, 2 squares from the Court House, in the Museum Buildings. We will try to make the walk more than pay for your trouble. PINKERTON & SMELTZ. may 21, 1850. 17-tf Plumbing. fTIHE subscribe begs leave to inform her friends .1 and the public, that she will continue‘the bus iness lately carried on by her deceased son, John Getz, at his old stand immediately under Reed’s Hotel, in West King street, where she will be pre pared a 9 heretofore to furnish and lay IKON & LEAD PIPE, in the best manner, at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Cast Iron Pipes from 1$ to 12 inches in diameter; Leaden Pipes from { to 4 inches in diameter; and Wrought Iron for steam and hot water circulation are furnished in or out of the city. Hydrants, Bath Boilers, Ho. and Cold Baths, Water Closets, Lift and Force Pumps and Hydraulic Rams fitted up in a workmanlike manner. REPAIRING promptly attended to, and every description of work in the Plumbing line. SHEET LEAD of very superior quality, for sale at the lowest prices. On hand and for sale, 3000 FEET LEAD PIPE , best quality, (American manufacture,) assorted sizes, suitable tor conveying water from springs &c., at the lowest case prices. ELEANOR GETZ, West King street, Lancaster. 12-tf t A CARD. |>HE subscribers beg leave thus to acquaint their JL friends and the public, that they’ve made such arrangements with a house in the city of Philadel phia, as will enable them to execute orders for the purchase and sale of . BANK STOCK, RAIL ROAD STOCK, STATE AND UNITED STATES LOANS, &c. &c , At the Bo»rd of Brokers, with promptness and fidelity and on as favorable terras in every respect, as can be done in Philadelphia. The faithful and confidential execution of all business entrusted to them may be relied on. o Money safely invested for individuals on Estates, in Bonds and Mortgages, State and United States securities, &c. &c. Personal attention will be given to the proper transfer, &c., of Stock, Loans, &c., and such general supervision as will obtain for those intrusting business to them the safest and most de sirable securities. Also, the collection of Notes, Checks, Bills, &c., on Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and the towns &c. in this vicinity. Also, persons desirous of buying or selling any stock of the Lancaster Banks, Conestoga Steam Mills, Gas or Turnpike Stocks by leaving the order in our nands will meet with prompt attention. JOHN F. SHRODER, GEORGE K. REED, N. W. corner of East King and Duke sts. Lancaster. Feb. 12, 1850. 3-ly REMOVAL. WM. E. HEINITSH respectfully informs his friends, and the public generally, that he has removed to his new store, in East King street, two doors east of the Lancaster County Bank, and directly opposite Shertz’s Exchange Hotel, where he has opened an assortment of FANCY GOODS &c. BASKETS, Hosiery, Kid, Silk, Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves—Thread, Bobbin and Cotton Edgings and Insertings, Laces; Fancy Perfumery and Soaps; Shell, Buffalo, Horn and Ivory Combs of every description j Fine Hair, Cloth, Shaving, Teeth', Scrubbing and Dusting Brushes; all kinds of Buttons, Corn Brooms, and Whisks ; Alicantand Jute Mats; Fancy Stationery; Jewelry; a general assortment of Willow Coaches and Chairs; Bomboo Rocking Chairs for children, a new and beautiful article. Ladies’ and gentlemens’ silk, linen, cotton and gingham Hdkfs. and Cravats j G. E. Braces, Visiting and Playing Cards; Terra Cotta Card Baskets; Mantel Ornaments and numerous other articles in tho variety line. NEW MUSIC. Orders received and attended to without delay. Musical Instruments, Guitar and Violin strings. Bridges, Screws, &c., &c. Haying mide arrangements for the sale of Myer’s superior and celebrated premium PIANO FORTES, he will keep an assortment. Ladies can have an opportunity of trying music before purchasing. Thankful for past favors, he respectfully solicits a continuance of public patronage. april 2 10 BLANKS neatly and expeditiously executed at this office, in the rear of the Markot House. SUMMER! The Spring is here, the delicate-footed May, With her fair fingers full of leaves and flowers.’* THE Spring is here and Summer follows fast, and now is the time to prepare for the warm but beautiful season that will soon be upon us, by cal ling at Erben’s Emporium of Choice & Cheap Dry Goods. OPENED —Splendid Changeable Dress SILKS! Elegant Black and Green Chamelion MANTILLA SILKS, extra widths, at very low prices. „ NEW STYLE BAREGE DE LAINES, the new article for dresses, which will supersede Bareges as they are more serviceable and will wash ! Silks, Tissues, Bareges, La»wns, Chintzes, Swiss, Mull and Book Muslins, of the best fabrics and most elegant styles. ■ Also, Bonnet* Waist and Neck Ribbons, at ERBEN’S CHEAP STORE. “The sun bums hotly”—we are sure to know it— And “shade thy top-piece”—truly says the poet! A Large Invoice of PARASOLS of every color and price, Plain and Fringed, large and small, which will be sold lowqr than ever before offered. Wide Black Silk Laces,.Silk Fringes and Gimps for Mantillas, just received. China Pearl, Braid, Leghorn and Palm HATS for Men and Bovs, of tho new shapes, in endless variety and all prices. / Superior Embossed Cloth Piano and Table Cov ers. Damask Linen and Colored Cotton Table Covers, Napkins, Towelling, &c., &c., just received and now opened at the store of CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO., National House Building, next door to Russel’s Hardware Store, Lancaster, Pa. may 28 18-tf JAMES GEIDNER, 23-tf The Cheap Hardware Store, East King Street, opposite Messenkop’s Hotel. REUBEN S. ROHRER,Iate Sprecher&Rohrcr, returns his thanks for the many past favors bestowed upon the late firm, and would inform them that he will continue the business at the old stand, and solicits their further favors. He would call their attention to a well selected stock of foreign & domestic hardware, such as Locks, Latches, Butt Hinges, Files, Saws, Screws, Bolts and a general assortment of Building Materials. CARPENTER PLANES, Chisels, Hatchets, Broad Axes, Drawing Knives, Braces and 1 Bitts; Egley’s Superior Domestic Augers, and all kinds of Carpenter Tools. Hammered and Rolled Iron of all sizes, Shearj Blister, Sheet and Cast Steel, Slit, Hoop and Sheet Iron, of all kinds. Bellows, ScreV Plates, Rasps and every description of Blacksmith Tools. „ CUTLERY.' Superior Pocket Knives from the Waterville Man-, ufacturing Company. Also, English Pen Knives,' Fine Ivory Knives and Forks, Buck, Bone and Cocoa handleTCnives and Forks; Razors,Scissors, &c., &c. Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls, either in whole setts or single piece. Britannia Candlesticks, Tumblers, Plates, &c. SADDLERY.—Bitts, Buckles, Hames, Webbing, Hog Skins, Traces, Saddle Trees, Whip Stalks, Tacks, Thread, &c. Broad and Narrow Lace, Oil Cloth, Curtain Frames, Brass and Silver Hub-bands. GLASS, OILS, AND PAINTS, Varnishes, Turpentine, Japan, White Lead, Paints, Brushes, &c. Tubs, Buckets, Coolers, Churns, M,eat Stands, Butter Firkins, Water Cans and Kegs, Wash Bask ets, Market Baskets, Half Bushel and'Peck Mea sures; Clover, "Timothy, Herd and Orchard Grass SEEDS. STO VES. -L-j| The celebrated Victory Cook Stove ; also, the Hathaway Stove ; Wood and Coal Stoves. PATENT CULTIVATOR. The attention of Farmers is called to the Patent Cultivator, and also Minnick’s Ploughs. A new article of Grain Scythes, very superior also, Waldron’s, Winsted’s, Darling's, Dunn & Taylor’s, Robey & Sawyer’s, and Morris’ Grain and Grass Scythes. GRAIN CRADLES.—Good & Brenser’s make of Grain Cradle. hay RAKES.—Rakes of different kinds, Whet Stones, &c., and a large assortment of Farming utensils, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. [June 4-18 tf BOOTS AND SHOES. THE undersigned thankful for past favors, .-.db*. respectfully informs his friends, and theVH 1 ! public generally, that he is still to be found* at his old stand in North Queen street, directly op posite Kaufman’s Black Horse Hotel, where he has on band a fine assortment of BOOTS AND SHOES, for Ladies’ and gentlemen’s wear, and is prepared to make to order, at all times and at the shortest notice, any description of the fashionable Boots and Shoes now worn, and at prices which cannot fail to please. Give him a call. CHRISTIAN STIFFLE. . N. B. Mending done in the neatest manner, and at the shortest notice. Cjune 4-18 6m SPRING FASHIONS AT THE CHEAP HAT AND CAP STORE, IN EAST KING ST., A FEW DOORS WEST OF THE FARMERS’ BANK, LANR. LEVI SMITH, Hatter, respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he haß just received from New York and Philadelphia, the latest Spring style for £M FASHIONABLE HATS, [~tj of the best materials, in the mostesfi durable manner, and superior style. He will con stantly keep for sale a large stock of Fine and plain Hats of every description and the most improved styles. His stock consists of SILK, BEAVER , NUTRIA , BRUSH , RUSSIA, FUR, MOLESKIN , fyC. And a large assortment of Slouch and others, for the summer season. Call and examine. Feeling satisfied that he can render satisfaction to all who may please to give him a call, as he warrants his goods to wear well and keep their color. Also, a very extensive assortment of CAPS of all descriptions, comprising childrens’, boys’, mens’, cloth, velvet, silk glazed, common glazed, fur, &c., CHEAP FOR CASH. LEVI SMITH, Proprietor. N. B. Hats made to order at the shortest notice. Hats bought in this establishment will fee brushed and ironed whenever desired, free of charge. March 26 9-tf EXCHANGE HOTEL, East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. WII.LI AM J. STEELE takes this method ot informing the public generally, that having purchased of Mr. Christian Shertz all the property connected with the “ EXCHANGE HOTEL,” he has removed to the same, and respectfully solicits the patronage of the public. He confidently hopes, by strict attention to the wishes of those who may favor him with their patronage, to merit a liberal custom. HIS TABLE will always be liberally furnished WI itt 6 e^cac ‘ es the market affords. HIS BAR will constantly be supplied with Wines and Liquors of l the choicest brands. His ST ABLING is commodious and well fitted up. He respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. Lancaster, June 11, 1850. 20-6 m Important Information. THE subscribers have just opened a very exten sive assortment of NEW GOODS, suitable to spring trade,. which they intend selling off at low : prices. Their stock comprises a much greater variety of goods than any other in this county, and they feel confident in assuring customers that they can be supplied with any article in their line of trade, qn the most favorable terms. They have al ways in store a full assortment of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS. CLOTHING. CARPETING,' LOOKING GLASSES FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, Qneensware, Paper Hangings, Groceries & Lamps. They have just opened a great variety of Lawns, Bereges, Barege Delaines and White Goods adapted to Ladies wear, which will be sold cheap by T. & H. BAUMGARDNER, Walnut Corner, Centre Square and North Queen sheet, Lancaster. [april 30-tf-I4 Ralls! Ralls;! A non DRY CHESTNUT . RAILS, twelve feet long, for sale by the subscriber, at Millport, East Lampeter twp., near Lancaster, june 4,19-tf.j DANIEL POTTS. Parasols! Parasols! Iron and Steel. BRITTANIA WARE. CEDAR WARE. SCYTHES AND SNATHS. Who Wants a Neat Fit! PROFESSIONAL CARDS. 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, W® SE2IWTT * Opposite Vankanaiis (formerly Scholfielde) Hotel, STorth Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. I.n !L y recommend to the ot Lancaster, all others to whom this may come, Dr. Waylan, urndote of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, as a gentleman eminently qualified to practice his profession in a skillful and scientific manner, and ofmoral character thateniitles him to all confidence. I do also certify, that Dr. Waylaii did obtain, as the award of a Committee, consisting of Dr. Parmlv of New York, Dr. Roper of Philadelphia, and Dr. Noyet 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, Jb., A. M., M. D. Professor of Special Pathology and Therapeutics in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Lancaster, Dec. 11,’49. 46-tf Geo. W. Hunter, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE —North Duke street, one door above Widmyer’s Cabinet Warerooms, in the office recently occupied by John F. Shroder, Esq. All kinds of Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds. Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch, April 12, J 5O Landis & black, ATTORNIES AT LAW: Office —Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn’a. fcT All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 61 REMOVAL, JOHN M. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, HAS removed his office to the South West Corner of Centre Square, next door to G. H. Bomberger, and two doors west of the Lancaster Bank - [July 30-26-tf dr: F. MILLER, Hom<Epalhic Physician, Surgeon & Accoucheur, HAS removed his office from Kramph’s building, to the second sto.ry of Junoerich’s Building, North Queen street, opposite Vankanan’s Franklin House Hotel. . [April 16, 1850-12-tf Dentistry. MESSRS. REID & CARMAN, Dentists, re spectfully inform their friends and citizens of the city and county of Lancaster, that they have removed their office to No. 8, North Queen street, over J. on £ ,s Drug Store, where they can be’ found at all times prepared to perform all operations upon the teeth. Artificial leeth’from one to a full set serted on the most improved principle. Pivot teeth inserted, cleansing- filing and extracting performed, with care, and all operations pertaining to the den tal art, executed in the most skillul manner, and' on the most moderate terms. ,i April 9 ’5O-ly-lO] REID fit CARMAN.’ - iDi&a wiamosiaiisrsto SURGEON SB BEJIWTSr' HZSSTBT'® OFFICE —In Kramph' £ Building, NORTHEAST CORNE'ft OF , 1 Orange and Nortb Queen Streets, LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster, July 3, 1849. CHESNUT STREET HOUSE. SAMUEL MILLER, NO. 121 CHESNUT St., Between 3d & 4tA sis PHILADELPHIA. BOARDING $l,OO fee day. • _ [may 14, 1850-ly-16 GEO. W. McELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HAS removed his office next door to the Intel ligencer Office, Market Square, in the room with Hiram B..Swarr, Esq Lancaster, April 2, 1850 ■‘Dow Beautiful!” “How Life-Like!” “HOW DELICATE AND FINE I” SUCH are a few of the expressions of the scores of visitors whoUaily throng to JOHNSTON S DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS, to procure one of his elegant Likenesses—which, rJ B^ ading, depth of tone, and elegance of finish, are unequalled by any pictures ever taken in Lancaster, and unsurpassed by those taken by the best artists in the larger cities. Groups of any number of persons neatly arranged and taken on one plate. Miniatures set in Lockets, Breast Pins, Rings &c., no matter how small. 6 * A beautiful assortment of Rosewood Frames and Papier Mache Book Cases, constantly on hand Satisfaction in every instance, afld pictures warran ted not to fade. Johnston’s Daguerreotype Rooms, are in Kramph’s Bmiding edmer of North Queen Orange streets. Jul J 23 , 8 26-tf MARTI® M. ROHRER, SURVEYOR & CONVEYANCER. OFFICE, Opposite Sprecher’e Hotel, East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. S-CEIVENING, As writing Deeps, Wiles, Mohtoages, Releases, Accounts, &c. on and the shortest notice* march 16, ’5O. 6m-8 Dr. HI, M. Moore & Son, DENTISTS, RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and the public generally, that they still continue to practise Dentistry in all its various branches. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted * - . upon Pivot, Plate or Atmospheric flOSSfe Pressure, from a single tooth to anTfSBSL fullset; carious and decayed teeth V V F rendered sound and healthy by filling, and teeth extracted with one-half the pain generally experi enced. Q£T Charges in all eases moderate. ■ . 93“ Office in North Queen street, half a square from the Court House, and adjoining Col. George Mayer’s Hardware Store, and nearly opposite Kauffman’s Hotel. [april 30 ’6O-tfi-14 JACOB L. GROSS, Attorney at Law, Office , Centre Square , EPHRATA—opposite Gross , Hotel, WHERE he will attend to the practice of his profession in all its various branches. Also Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adminis trators and-Executors’ Accounts, &c., with accu racy and despatch. [April 23, ’5O-13-,ly, DR. J. McCAIXA, DENTIST, Graduate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery . (Formerly op Noi 100, South sth St., Phil’a,) WOULD respectfully announce to the public, that having permanently located in Lancrster for thfi practice of hisprolession, be is to be found directly over Messrs. Sprjecher & Rohrer’s Hard war? Store* East King street, fourth door 'from the Court House. [Feb. 19,’50-4-iy NO. 31.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers