(El)c Lancaster JntcUurcncal
VOL. LI.
LANCASTER INTELLIGENCES & JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY MORNING,
BT GEO. SANDERSON.
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Tbe Death of Dora.
A CHAPTER FROM COPFERFIELD, BY CHAS. DICKENS.
The following is one of the most touching chap
ters in the current story by Dickens, entitled “ Da
vid Copperfield.” It gives an account of the death
of the young heroine's pfitty-“child-wile,” and is
one of the most characteristic things, in that pecu
liar way, ever written by the inimitable author:
I must pause yet once again. Ok, my child wife
there is a figure in the moving crowd before my'
memory, quiet and still, saying in its innocent love
and childish beauty, stop to think of me—turn to
look upon die little bosom, as it flutters to the
ground!
I do. All else grows dim, and fades away. 1
am again with Dora, in our cottage. I do not
kno,w how long she has been ill. lam so used to
it in feeling, that I cannot count the time. It is
not really long, in weeks or months, but, in my
usage and experience, it is a weary, weary while.
They have left off felling me to wait a few days
more. I have begun to fear, remotely, that the
day may never shine, when I shall see my child
wile running in the' sun-light with her old friend
dip.
He is, as it were, suddenly grown very old. fit
may be that he misses in his mistress, something
that enlivened him and made him younger; but he
mopes, and his sight is weak, and his limbs are
feeble, and m\ aunt is sorry that he objects to her
no more, but creeps near her as he lies on Dora's
bed—she sitting at the bed side—and mildly licks
her hand.
Dora lies smiling on us, and is beautiful, and
utters no hasty or complaining word. She says
that we are very good to her; that her dear careful
old boy is tiring himself out, she knows; that my
aunt has no sleep, yet is always wakeful, active,
and kind. Sometimes the little bird like ladies
come to see her; and then we talk about our wed
ding day, and all that happy time.
What a strange rest and pause in my life there
seems to be—and in all life, and within doors and
without —when I sit in the quiet, shaded, orderly
room with the blue eyes of my child-wife turned
towards me, and her little fingers twining round
my hand. Many and many an hour I sit thus:—
bat, ol afl these times, three times comes the fresh
est on my mind
Jt is morning : und Dora, made so trim by my
aunt’s hands, shows me how her pretty hair will
curl upon the pillow yet, and how long and bright
it is, and how she likes to have it loosely gathered :
in that net she wears. j
Not that lam vain,of it, now, you mocking boy,
she says, when 1 smile; but because you used to
say it was so beautiful: and because, when I first
began to think about you, I used to peep in the
glass, and wonder very much whether you would
like to have a lock of it. Oh, what a foolish fel
low you were, Doady, when I gave you one.
“That was on the day when you were painting
the flowers 1 had given you, Dora, and when l cold
you how much in love 1 was.”
“Ah! but I did'nt like to tell you," says Dora,
then, how I had cried over them, because I believed
you really liked me! When I can run about again,
as I used to do, Doady let us go and see those pla
ces where we were such a silly couple, shall we?
And take some of the old walks and not forget
poor papa?"
“ Yes, we will, and have some happy days. So
you must make haste to get well, my dear."
'•* Oh, I shall soon do that! I anr so much bet
ter, you don't know!’’
It is evening: and l sit in the same chair, by the
same bed, with the sam'e face turned towards me.
We have been silent, and there is a -smile upon her
face. I have ceased to carry my light burden lip
and doVn stairs now. She lies here all the day.
• “ Doady !”
“ My dear Dora!”
“ You won't think what 1 am going to say, un
reasonable, alter what you told me, such a little
while ago, of Mr. Wickfield's not being well ! i
want to see-Agnes. Very much j I wanted to see
lier. T ’
“I will write to her, my dear.”
“Will you?”
“ Directly.”
“Whatfa kind, good boy! Doady, take me on
yqiir aifrtf. Indeed, my dear, it's not a whim. It's
•not a foolish fancy 5 I want, very much, indeed, to
see her!”
“I am certain of it. I.have only to tell her so,
and she is suxe to come.”
“ You are Very lonely when you go down stairs,
now?” Dora whispers, with her arm about my
“ How can I be otherwise, my own love, when I
see your empty .chair?”
“My empty chair!” She clings to me for a
little silence. “And you really miss me,
Doady?” looking up, and brightly smiling. “Even
poor giddy, stupid me ?”
“ My heart, who is there upon earth that I could
miss so much?”
u Oh husband! lam so glad, yet so sorry!”
creeping closer to me, and folding me in both her
arms. She laughs arul sobs, and then is quiet and
happy.
“Quite! ’ she says. '“Only give Agnes my dear
love, and tell her that I want very, very much to
see her; and I have nothing left to wish for.”
“ Except-to get well again, Dora.”
“Ah, Doady! Sometimes'l think—you know
1 always was a silly little thing!—that that will
never be!”
“ Don’t say so, Dora! Dearest love, don’t think
“ I won't, if I can help it, Doady. But I am very
happy 5 though my dear boy is so lonely by him
self, before his child-wife’s empty chair.”
It is night: lam with her still. Agnes has ar
rived ; has been among us for a whole day and
evening. She, my aunt, and I, have sat with Dora
since the morning, together. We have not talked
much, Dora has been perfectly contented and cheer
ful. We are now alone.
Do I know, now, that my child-wife will soon
leave me ? They have told me so; they have told
me nothing new to my thoughts; but I am far lrom
rure that I have taken this truth to heart. I cannot
master it. I have withdrawn by myself, many times
to-day to weep; I have remembered who wept for
a parting between the living and the dead. 1-have
bethought me of all that gracious and compassion
ate history. 1 have tried to resign myself, and con
trol myself; and that, I hope, I may have done im
perfectly ; but what 1 cannot firmly settle in my
mind is, that the end will* absolutely come. I hold
her hand in mine, I hold her heart in mine, I see
her love for me, alive in all its strength. I cannot
shut out a pale lingering shadow of belief that she
will be spared.
“I am going to speak, to you, Doady. lam go
ing to say something I have often thought of say
ing lately. You won’t mind ?” with a gentledook.
' “Mind, my darling?”
“Because I don't know what you will think, or
what you may have thought, sometimes. Perhaps
you have often thought the same. Doady, dear, 1
am afraid I was too young.”
1 lay myself on the pillow by her, and she looks
into my eyes and speaks very softly. Gradually,
as she goes dn, I feel with a stricken heart, that
she is speaking of herself as past.
“I am afraid, dear, I was too young. I don’t
mean in years only, but in expedience and thoughts,
and every thing. I was such a silly little creature!
I am afraid it would have been better, if we had
only loved each other as a boy and girl, and forgot
ten it. L have begun to think I was not fit to be a
wile.” . .
I try to stay my tears, and to reply, “ Oh, Dora,
love, as fit as I to be a husband'”
1 don’t W,” With the Old shake of her curls.
-Perhaps! But if I had been more fit to be mar
ried, I might ha\e made you more so, too. Besides
you are very clever, and I never was.”
“ We have been very happy, my sweet Dora."
“ I was very happy, very. But, as years went
on, my dear boy would have wearied of bis child
wife. She would have been less and less a com
panion lor him. He would have been more and
more sensible of what was wanting in his home.
She would'nt have improved. It is better as it is."
“Oh, Dora, dearest, dearest, do not speak to me
so. Every word seems to me a reproach !"
“ No. not a syllable!” she’answers, kissing me.
“Oh, my dear,, you never deserved it, and I loved
you lar too well, to say a leproachful word to you
in earnest—it was all the merit I had, except being
pretty—or you thought me so. Is it lonely down
stairs, Doady?”
“ Very! yery !”
“ Don’t cry! Is chair there ?”
V-In its old place.”
“Oh, how my poor boy cries! Hush, hush!—
Now make me one promise. I want to speak to
Agnes. When you go down stairs, tell Agnes so,
and send her up to me; and while I speak to her
let no one come—not even aunt. 1 want to speak
to Agnes quite alone.”
u I promise that she shall, immediately; but I
cannot leave her, for my grief.”
“ I said that it was better as it is!” she whispers,
as she holds me in her arms. “Oh, Doady, after
more years, you never could have loved your child
wife better than you do; and after more years,she
would so have tried and disappointed you, that you
might not have been able to love her half so well!
I know I was too young and foolish. It is much
better as it is!”
Agnes is down stairs, when T go into the parlor:
and I give her the message. She disappears, lea
ving me alone with Jip.
His Chinese house is by the lire ; and he lies
I within it, on his bed of flannel, querulously trying
to sleep. The bright moon is high and clear. As
I look out on the night, my tears fall fast, and my
undisclipined heart is chastened heavily—heavily.
I I sit down by the fire, though with a blind re
morse of all those secret feelings I have nourished
since my marriage. _I think of every little trifle
between me and Dora, and feel the truth, that tri
fles make the sum of life. Ever rising from the sea
of my remembrance, is the image of the dear child
as I knew her first, graced by my young love and
her own, with every lascination wherein such love
is rich. Would it, indeed, have been better if we
had loved each other as boy and girl, and forgotten
it ? Undisciplined heart, reply !
How the time went I know not, until I am re
called by my child wife’s old, companion. More
restless than he was, he crawls out ol his house,
and looks at me, and wanders to the door, and
whines to get up stairs.
“ Not to-night, Jip. Not to night."
i He comes very slowly back to me, licks my
| hand, and lifts his dim eyes to my face.
“OJip! It may be never again !"
! “He lies down at my feet, stretches himself out
[ as if to sleep, and with a plaintive cry, is dead."
[ “Oh, Agnes! Look, look here!”
| That face, so full of pity and grief, that rain of
j tears, that awful mute appeal to me, that solemn
; hand upraised towards Heaven!
“Agnes!”
It is over. Darkness comes before my eves:—
and, for a time, all tilings are blotted out ol my
remembrance.
l':am llie Evcum* Bulletin.
Letter from an American Homoc
opatli in London.
Recent Development in France — Dr. Trcssier's
Studies and Change of Views.
London, Sept, lith, luOu.
j Of course the object of my visit to this country
■ lias occupied much ol my attention, even during
my first week in the world’s capital. I have made
’ the acquaintance of several of the most eminent
' Honueopathists in London, Drs. Dudgeon, Laurie,
j Quin, Curie and others; have visited their hospitals
j and dispensaries. They aije very attractive men,
j. learned and very cordial. I find them instructive
; and agreeable in a high degree. They are much
j interested, and ol course 1 have become so, in a re
| rent development of Homeopathy in France. It has
! recently appeared that Dr. Tcssier , a physician of
j the Hotel Dieu, a great holpital in Paris, the very
i name of which is identified with those of the great
| est physicians of the world—and to be physician
| in, which, is evidence at once of high ability—l say,
i it has appeared, that Dr. Tessier has been lor sev
\ eral years past silently testing the claims of Hom
' tuopathy in his hospital practice, and has now come
i out decidedly in its favor; having renounced all other
practice in his wards for the space of two years He
1 has published his experience of the Homceopathic
' treatment of Pneumonia and Cholera. From the
excellent preface of his work which lies before me
j 1 cannot forbear translating a few paragraphs—“Of
i the many who have blamed the introduction of the
HomtPopathy into the hospitals, 1 know that some
j have done so through a laudable feeling of human
ity for the patients, and' a desire to sustain the dig
nity of the profession. They will learn by these
reports, that humanity has only gained by its intro
duction, and that consequently the dignity of the
profession could have nothing to lose.”
Speaking of his experiments,he says: “Pneumo*
j nia is a disease frequent, acute, serious, whose sy.mp
| toms are marked and not easily mistaken. I chose
I it, therefore;, as the subject ol my first experiment
| with the method of Hahnemann. After I had care
| fully studied the writings of Hahnemann and his
disciples, I read some books containing descriptions
of cases treated by his method. After having thus
learned the spirit of the formula, similia similibus
curayitur, it remained to satisfy myself as to theac
tion of remedies in infinitesimal doses. To this
question 1 devoted six months of clinical experiment,
choosing such cases, both acute and chronic, as I
lelt assured I should not injure. At the end of a
few days the evidence that the medicines did ad
was complete; nevertheless I persevered for six
months. It then remained for me to test the thero
pewtic value of the new method. As for-Pneumonia,
it required particular precaution. In fact no light
responsibility re6ts on him who ventures to substi
tute in the treatment ol so grave a disease, a new
method for one which experience sanctions. I
could consent to run no great risk. I managed in
this way. In ordinary treatment of Pneumonia
the first indication is blood-letting. This, where
properly administered, produces a remission of the
febrile excitement, with sweat, &c. But there still
remains the consolidation of the inflamed lung to
be resolved, which is usually effected by tartar
emetic and blisters. It would be imprudent to
abandon to itself the inflammation which still re
mains. The fever would in that case light up
again, and the lung go on to suppuration or carni
fication. " I ventured, however, in the case of a pa
•tient who had already been subjected to blood-let
ting, to substitute phosphorus 3-50 for tartar emetic,
which I should otherwise (allophatically) have ad
ministered! Tbe patient recovered without any
relapse. I repeated this experiment many times
with tbe same result. But I might reasonably at
tribute this success to the blood-letting energetically
employed at the outset. AIK therefore, that I coul
justly conclude Jrom my first essays, was, that if I
had done no good, I had, at least, by thenew meth
od., done no harm. I resolved then to diminish
gradually the number of the bleedings at the begin
nings of the treatment and not to await the remis
sion befdre having recourse to the Hahnemanniau
treatment, still keeping in reserve, however, the or
dinary teeatment in case amelioration should not be
speedily manifest. I diminished, then,‘the bleedings
by one, by two, by three, by four, in the next pa
tient, beginning the administration of the new rem
edies successively nearer and nearer the beginning
of the treatment. I began with a dose of Aconite
followed by a dose of Bryonia in 12 or 24 hours
The- less I bled, the more markedly were the pa
tients relieved alter the administration of the infin
itesimal remedies. I decided finally to bleed no
more, and to have recourse entirely to the “Homce
oparhic remedies.”
“I cannot express tbe.anxiety with which these
first experiments filled me. In spite of the injunc
tions I left with the attendants to bleed as soon as
an aggregation should appear, in spite of reiterated
visits which I paid to these patients, it seemed al
ways as if some great catastrophe were impending,
iet nothing of the kind occurred. The patients
first submitted to the treatment recovered, and the
rest were rapidly relieved. For two years, but one
has died. Two others who died, were received
when already in the agencies of death. Since this
time, I have employed the same treatment in a
great number of cases pf Pneumonia, and my first
fears have disappeared/ I say no more. Facts
speak t the rest.”
CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12„ 1850.
Oh, Solitude, dear are thy charms
To the heart by afflictions controled ;
And blissful to rest in thy arms,
When the pulse of existence runs cold I
In thee every passion of woe
Borrows solace from silence and gloom ;
And joy though thy haunts never know*,
Ever dear is the look they assume.
Each spot yet untrod is my home, —
For I know they are sainted and free,
A child of misfortune I come,
In thy halls a pale dweller to be !
Let happier man boast of his lot,
Thou unblest with contentment is mine,
And happiness smiles, on it not,
I oft think it still may be divine !
Lancaster, Nov., 1850.
A Veritable Drama.
[We chanced while at Constantinople, to be well
acquainted with the lady whose career has termi
nated in the tragedy described below. The inci
dents are copied in the Courier des Etats Unis, of
this city, from the Semaphore, a journal of Mar-
seilles, which usually gives the news of the Orient
on its first arrival at that port. The event, that
paper states, had made a poweritil lensation at
Constantinople.—Home Journal.]
A young Greek girl, of extraordinary beauty,
was married, some yean since, to an English phy
sician, Dr. Miilingen, who had taken up his resi
dence in the capital of the East. After the birth
ol several children, the husband having discovered
an intimacy between his wife and Fethi-Pacha, the
nephew of tbe Sultan, procured a divorce. Soon
after, the divorced beauty made a conquest of Me
bemet Pacha, pacha of Belgrade, who married her
on condition of her embracing the Ivlahomedan re
ligion.
Although very much in love, Mehemet did not
seem, after a while, to be completely happy. One
day, at last, he reproached his wife that she had
borne him no child. Discovering thus the cause
of his sadness, she determined to retain her empire
ovenhinr-by a deception. A few weeks after, she
pretended to a prospect of maternity, and, in pro
cess of time, presented him with a noble boy—
bought or stolen for her by a faithful slave who
was devoted to her interests. Tbe village which
was the birth-place, gave splendid fetes in honor of
the event, the child was named Belgrade Bey, and
the delighted Pacha had not the slightest doubt
that the infant was his own.
Soon alter this, Mehemet was recalled from his
government ol a province, and sent to London,
(where he now is) as the Turkish ambassador to
that court. But, before his departure, he expressed
tlie wish to have, another son, a brother to the be
loved and beautiful Prince Belgrade, and his wife
declared significantly, at parting, chat there was
little doubt that his wish would be gratified. Lea
ving her to fulfil her time at Constantinople, the
envoy took his leave, and the child was duly born,
the news sent to England, and the name given to
the second prince was Usnml Bey.
A few days after his birth, Usnud Bey fell dan
gerously ill, and, by order of the physician, he was
sent with his nurse to Peru, a rural village.on the
Bosphorus, where foreigners reside, and where the
air is healthier than in the city. The infant soon
returned in perfect health, in charge of the same
faithful nurse who had alone assisted at the two
births; but there was one person in the household
who refused to recognize the healthy child as the
same one that was sent away. This was an old
eunuch, who had brought up the pacha Jrom boy
hood, and who was the confidential master of his
dependants. In the presence of the other servants,
he sayed to his mistress: “Madam, if that is Usnud
Bey, he has miraculously changed while breathing
the air of the infidels at Pera!” The mother said
not a word, but, giving the eunuch a look ot fierce
hatred, she seized her child and left the apartment.
But suspicion had taken possession of the mind
of the old slave, who had discovered the history of
his mistress and was well aware of the illegitimacy
of Belgrade Bey. The excessive affection of Me
hemet for that child had alone prevented him, hith
erto, from disclosing the secret. This apparent re
petition of the deceit, however, made him resolve
to clear his breast. He betook himself to Pera,
collected with care and sagacity, circumstance alter
circumstance, and established indisputable evidence
that the veritable Usnud Bey died of his disorder
and that another child, bought of poor parents, was
substituted in his place. Returning to his mistress,
he took the changeling in his arms and boldly ad
dressed her:—“ Madam, send back this child, 1 beg
of you, to Mossud, the fisherman ! I know all!”
The pretended mother, at this, became lividly pale, i
and left him with the single exclamation, “It is
well!”
Just before the hour of mid day prayer, the mis
tress enquired for the eunuch. As steward of the
household and his master’s favorite, he had sump
tuous apartments of his own, and a bath to himself.
She was answered that he was, that moment, in the
bath. Her resolution was at once taken. The old
man was attended by two servants while perform
ing his daily ablutions, and these she found in the
ante-room and ordered imperiously away. She
was alone with him. “You wished to know every
thing?” she abruptly said. “Yes, and I know
everything!’’ he replied. “To whom have you spo
ken of it T' “To no one yet —but I shall write to
my master!’ ! “ For how much will you keep the
secret ?’’ “ I will not keep it—l will write imme
diately !*’ “ Here, then, is a seal for your letter /•’ And,
with these words, she threw a cord suddenly around
the neck.of the old man, as he lay in his bath, and
sprang back to strangle him. Weak and terrified,
he could offer but feeble resistance, and soon lost
consciousness. One of the dismissed slaves had
stealthily returned, and found her struggling at the
cord, and exclaiming with the rage of fury : “You
would know all! know more, then! Write, now,
to your master! write now, old fool!”
At these vociferations and the chokings of the
victim, the slave fled, spreading the alarm with
cries of terror. Some of the servants rushed into
the streets with the dreadful news, and others hur
ried to the bath room, where the old eunuch, drag
ged from his bath, had fallen senseless on the mar
ble floor. Deliberately unloosing the cord, the mis
tress calmly and silently walked through the terri
fied crowd, and gained her.own apartments.
The eunuch had been a kind old man to the
other servants, and their distress at the frightful
scene before them was unbounded. Every possible
effort was made to restore him, but in vain. He
rallied for a lew moments, summoned strength
enough to reveal the circumstances given above,
and died with the words on his lips.
All the vast city of Constantinople was aroused
with electric rapidity by the news. Crowds rush
ed to the place, and, spite of the high rank of the
guilty woman, the cadi ordered her to prison. A
courier was despatched to London with the intelli
gence, and she-will remain imprisoned, and the
affair uninvestigated farther, till his return. The
criminal, to all questions addressed to her, proudly
asserts her right to the life of a slave, and makes
no other attempt at palliation. —Semaphore de Mar
seilles.-
Piuirie Salt. —The Prairie, du Chien Patriot
says that they were informed by a gentleman, who
fifteen years since had a trading establishment two
hundred miles up the Minesota river, that rock salt
was in common use among the Sioux Indians at
that time, who said it was found in large quantities
back in the interior of their country. It is not im
possible that mines of this article, as extensive as
those of Cracow, are now hidden beneath the rolling
prairies of Minnesota, west of the Mississippi.
A Hall Lighted by Fouty-Eigbt Widows!
—-A cotemporary, describing Tripler Hall, New
lork, says “ that the ball is lighted by forty-eight
widows, constructed after the Grecian style , each be
ing fourteen fed high and seven wide ; twenty-four
will look out on Mercer street.” Forty-eight wid
ows, fourteen feet high, lighting a hall! Whew!
fET “ I always paid my printer,” was the dying
words of the best poet this country ever produced.
It is a proud consolation in a dying hour to know
one leaves no printer s bills behind him.
THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD »—B ochahan
‘ Fcrtbc la!c!iisfi:ccr.
SOLILOQUY. „
BY JAMES L. ROCHE.
(translation.)
WE STUDY TO PLEASE
AT THE FARMERS’ FAVORITE STORE,
EAST KING STREET.
FONDERSMITH & HERR, successors-: to Hos
tetler & Beatcs, have just received '/another
supply of New and Beautiful
DRY GOODS , GROCERIES , CHINA , GLASS
AND QUEENSWARE.
We feel confident in offering our stock of Goods to
our customers and the public that a better or more
complete assortment of goods cannot be found in
the city of Lancaster, the entire stock having been
purchased within the last year, and the large ad
ditions which have lately been made to it of new and
fashionable dress goods enables us to offer great in
ducements to purchasers.
OUR STOCK ot New Cloths, Cassimeres, Sati
nets and Vestings embrace all colors and qualities",
at exceedingly low prices. Gentlemen’s new style
cravats.
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
This department of our establishment is complete’
and we defy competition in DRESS SILKS. From
the fact that we have no old styles unsaleable silks
on hand to eat up the profits on the new, but on
the contrary* our entire stock of Dress Goods and
particularly our silks have all been purchased with
in the last four weeks, consequently we have the
latest and most fashionable styles, that the Eastern
Markets afford and at prices that will give entire
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Our assortment of French Merinos, Thibet
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colors, viz :—Fine Magasine Blue Mode,
Blossom Pink, Cherry Scarlet, Green, Olive Brown,
and Blue at very low prices.
Also, Lupins super Black Bombazines, Black Silk
and Mohair Lustres,- Mourning Lustres at prices
from 18? cts. to $1,25 per yard.
A splendid assortment ol'plainand figured Cash- i
meres and De Lains. A magnificent lot of high
colors, all wool, Moua de Lains for ladies and chil
dren’s Dresses. Blso, the cheapest high colored
De Lains at 12? cents in the city.
New styles Bilk Chamelion, Silk and Worsted
Poplinos l'or Ladies Dresses, as rich as silk—very
cheap.
Opera Flannels for Ladies Sacks.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS! BAY STATE SHAWLS!
These celebrated and justly acknowledged supe
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FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
A full supply of all colors at prices from 16 to 75
cents per yard. Warranted alt wool. J
DOMESTIC GOODS!
Consisting in part of Conestoga Sttam MilU Mus
lins—very good 4-4 bleached and unbleached VI us
lins at 6? eents, worth 10 cents. 5,6, and 10?
Sheetings, Tickings, Checks, Ginghams, Chambreys,
Cotton Flannels, Lindsays and Table Diapers,—
Albo a splendid assortment of Calicoes from 4 to
12? cents per yard.
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS
We invite particular attention to our CARPET
ROOM to which we have added some beautiful
new stylo patterns, the first in the city. Also, a. large
assortment of Cotton and Rag Carpeting, Floor and
Oil Cloth, Rugs, &c., whied will be sold at a very
small advance.
Our Queensware Room. —With this branch of
our business the public are well acquainted, and
we need only add, that it fully sustains its former
reputaiion. A full supply on hand.
2000 Pounds, Prime Live Gecso Feathers of a
very superior'quality. Just received 2000 Pounds
Cotton and Linen Carpet Chain of all colors.
GROCERIES
Prime Rio and Java Coffee, superior Imperiel
Young Hyson and Black Teas —Spices of all kinds.
Lovering’s Syrup Molasses. Also, prime New* Or
loans Molasses in barrels. Groceries supplied by
the quantity at city prices.
We most respectfully invite a liberal share of
the public patronage, feeling confident that we can
give entire satisfaction.
H. C. FONDERSMITH,
(Late of the Bee Hive.)
JOHN HERR.
Lancaster, Oct. 1, 1850.
Wow Is tlie time for Dargains !
M* HAMBRIGHT respectfully informs the
public, that he has just returned from Phila
delphia, with the best selected stock of
UNCUT CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND RICH
SATIN AND SILK VESTINGS,
ever offered in Lancaster. This stock having been
selected by a competent judge ot FASHIONABLE
GOODS, as well as a first-rate judge of their quali
ty, he flatters himself able to'meet the wants of his
customers in the most satisfactory manner, and as
sures all who may favor him with a call, that no
efforts will be spared to promote their interest.
-He is still to be found at his old stand in West
King street, in the room formerly occupied by G.
Meeser. as a Looking Glass Store, and one door
east of C. Hager and Son’s Dry Goods Store
oct S J 5O
Plumbing.
THE subscribe begs leave to inform her friends
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 as heretofore to furnish and lay
IRON & 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 Irom * 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, Hot 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 ‘for conveying water from springs
&c., at the lowest case’prices.
ELEANOR GETZ,
West King street, Lancaster.
12-tf
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 ; 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 ofTrimmingßj 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 ; G. E. Braces, Visiting
and Playing Cards; Terra Cotta Card Baskets;
Mantel. Ornaments and numerous other articles in
the variety line.
NEW MUSIC
Orders received and attended to without delay.
Musical Instruments, Guitar and Violin strings,
Bridges, Screws, &c., &c.
« aying made 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 io
TlmoUiy Seed.
900 BUSH. PRIME TIMOTHY SEED, clear
&\J\J of all other seeds. Just received and for
sale at the cheap Hardware Store of
REUBEN S. ROHRER,
East King street.
aug 20-t£3o]
Economy in Washing'-
WEBB’S WASHING POWDER will render
unnecessary the use of either Washing Board
or Machine, and prevent the wear and tear uf the
usual rubbing process. Warranted not to injure
the finest fabrics. Sold wholesale and retail at Dr.
RAWLINS’ Medical Hall, North Queen street.
N. B. Dr. R. is the 6ole agent for Lancaster
City and County. [may 14-16
MURRAY’S FLUID MAGNESIA
Do. do. Camphor,
Husband’s Magnesia
' Bley’s do.
Ball’s Sarsaparilla
Townsend’s do
Just received and foraale at
CHAS. A. HEINITBU»S
tep 10-S3] Drag Store, East Kiog street.
Home Education for a Select Number of Young
Ladies.
Aston Ridge Senginary, near Pliil’a
Rev. B. S. Huwtington, A. M., Principal and
Chaplain.
♦‘♦“Besides faithfullyliterary and religious in
struction from well qualified preceptors, the pupils
will enjoy the inestimable advantages of a retired,
refined, and affectionate home in one of the most
beautiful positions in the State. The subscriber is
gratified to learn that the number* of admissions is
to ; be restricted, that the school will partake essen
tially of the character of a private family.” —Bishop
Potter.
***“ lam strongly impressed with.a conviction
that there is perhaps not a single institution of the
kind in America, where sound evangelical instruc
tions, and a healthful religious influence are brought
to bear more directly upon the forming character
of the pupils.— Rev. G. W. Ridgely , General Agent
of the American Tract Society.
For Circulars address the Principal, Aston (Village
Green P. 0 ,) Del. Co., Pa
sep 10
Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!
THE subscriber respectfully informs, the public
that ho has already supplied himself with a
large and varied assortment of Stoves, of every
variety and adapted to all the different uses, to
which he is constantly making new additions.
He has just added to his assortment, the new
Vernon, 4 Holed, Flat Top, Celebrated Cook Stoves.
This Stove stands at the top of the list, and we defy
a better Stove to be produced. This Stove possesses
a larger oven than any other Stove, is capable of
baking from 4 to 6 loaves of bread at once, for
which I have the exclusive agency in this county.
Also, the celebrated Ben Franklin Air Tight
Parlor Coal Stove—a beautiful article.
The public may rest assured that no effort shall
be saved to make his Stove depot the great resort
during the coming Stove season.
Don’t forget the place, just between r the National
House and Mrs. Kauffman’s Black Horse Hotel,
North Queen st. GEO. D. SPRECHER,
sep 10-83-tl ] Hardware Dealer.
Excelsior Seminary,
■ EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER. '
THE next session of this Institution under the
charge of Miss Boyd, will commence on MON
DAY, the 2nd of SEPTEMBER. The year will
be divided into two sessions, of five months each.
Tho course of instruction will be thorough and
extensive, embracing all the solid and ornamental
branches usually taught in tho highest order of
Female Seminaries.
TERMS. For tuition in all the English and
Scientific branches, together with Drawing, Paint
ing, Needle-work, Btc., per session $lO.
Ancient and Modern Languages taught bv a Eu
ropean, $lO.
A skillful Professor will visit the School twice a
week to give instruction in Voqal Music.
For further particulars address
M. J. BOYD, Principal,
Lancaster, July 30, ISoO. 26-tf
Wlaat! Another Grocery ?
Yes, —
“ Each his own fortune pursues in the chase ;
How many the rivals, how narrow the space!
But hurry and scurry, oh, mottlesome game !
1 The cars roll in thunder, the wheels rush in flame!’
THE subscriber lias just opened a very splendid
assortment of fresh and CHEAP —-y-
GROCERIES AND TEAS, in one of 6pminui[s
I the rooms lately erected by Mr. F. J.lpS SB
lframph, north-cast corner of Orange and iucnriiniiJ i!
North Queen streets, to which he invites the atten
tion ol private families, hotels, and the public in
general. Every attention will be given to have
every article in his line fresh, and of the first, quali
: ty, at the lowest prices.
Goods will he sent to any part of the city.
aug 13
Who Wants a IVeat Fit?
BOOTS AMD SHOES.
THE undersigned thankful for past favors,—gfaj
respectfully informs his friends, and thcVWu
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 hand 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. . fjune 4-18-6 m
Wager’s Wine Store.
T 3 ECEIVED this day, Superior old*L.
XV P* Madeira Wine, in pints, (Olivera <3
Brand, )bottledin 1524.
Superior old L. }>. Madeira Wine, Brali-'
min brand, bottled in 1827.
Superior old L. P. Madeira Wine, Wand
•erer, (per India,) bottled 1829.
-Superior Old Brandy, botttled in 1818.
ALSO, the very finest Champe Madeira, Sherry,
Port, Lisbon and Claret Wines ; Brandy, Spirits
Whiskey, Gin, Cherry Brandy, and Wine Bitters of
every quality and price, in bottles, or-on draught.
OirThesc Wines and Liquors having all been
selected with the utmost care, are confidently re
commended to families and others.
Centre Square, near Lancaster Bank
_ July 23 ofl-tf
The Ladles
ARE most respectfully invited to call at DR
RAWLINS’ MEDICAL HALL, N. Queen
Street, Lancaster. Dr. R. would be pleased to
snow them his extensive assortment of
PFRFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, BRUSHES, &c.
such as, Extracts, Aromatic Vinegar, Eau Lustra],
Beef Marrow, Bear’s Grease,- Philocome Stick
Pomatum, Bear’s Oil, Cologne, MecassarOil,Toilet
Powder, Ox Marrow, Sand Soap, Velvet Chalk,’Lily
White, Pufts, Lachets, Court Plaster, Indeliblelnk
Brown Windsor,Floating, Omnibus, Palm, Almond!
Radway’s Chinese Medicated, Lavender, Shell
Eagle, Ova], Ribbed, Washington, Circassian, and
Transparent Soaps. Barry’s Tricopheroua Teaberry-
Toothwash, Rose Tooth Powder, Boerhaave’s Odon
talgic. Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, &c., &c.
s3“The prices are so low they will astonish you
may 14P l6 J
Valuable Farm for Sale.
THE subscriber offers at private sale that valua
ble farm, situated in Dickinson township, Cum
berland county, between the Walnut Bottom and
*orge roads, and convenient to Moore’s mill
CONTAINING 195 ACRES, ’
of excellent limestone land, about 150 acres of
which are cleared, and in a good state of cultiva
tion, the remainder is well covered with woodland.
The improvements area LOG DWELLING SSOI
HOUSE, anew BANK BARN, and other Out-sjlf
buildings. Two wells of never failing water are
ORTHARn'V"’ a " d barn - and a iar 6= a PP Ie
ORCHARD of grafted trees is on the premises.
1 ersons wishing to riq,w the property can call on
the undersigned, or on the premises,
August 6, 1850
EifttE HOTEL.
JJ. & D. KIEI§IE.
INFORM the public, that they recently fit
ted up-this old and well known stand in North
£ueen stroet, two doors south of the Railroad, in
first rate style, and that they are now prepared to
entertain travellers and others in the very best nan*
ner * Their Bar will always be supplied with the
choicest liquors, and their Table with the best that
the market affords. They also beg leave to state
that they continue their
LIVERY STABLE,
where can at all times bo had, a good and genteel
Horae, Buggy, Barouche, Carriage, Sulky', or Omni
bus, on ‘the moat reasonable terms? They assure
all who may favor them with their custom, that no
efforts will be spared to render satisfaction
ma y 7 < ib-tf
Ornamental Marble Works.
EAST King street, next door to John N. Lane’s
at ° r f; . M. Howell, Marble Mason,
respectfully informs the citizens of Lancaster and
RT C FmiSTNV« n " al ’ *,!“* hC CarrieS °” the MAR
BLBi BUSINESS, in all its various branches, and
invites all to call on him, as ho is satisfied that he
can sell cheaper than any other establishment in the
city or state.
He Invitee the public to call and examine hie
stock of finished Mantels, Monuments, Tombs,
wave Stones, and also his collection of designs for
Monuments, Tombs, &c., before purchasing else
where - jan 16.
BLANKS neatly and expeditiously /eieejrtod tt
this office, in the rear of the Market Hoa»9.
ON Monday, December 16, 1850, at the public
house of John Michael, in North Queen street,
in tiie city of Lancaster, will be sold without re
serve,
FIVE TRACTS OF PATENTED LAND,
situated in Pine Grove township, Venango county,
Pennsylvania. Four of them lying contiguous to
each other, parts of Warrant tract numbered 2678,
adjoining tracts sold to A. Class, A. Deshner, F.
Auge and C. Koch,respectively, on the east; tracts
sold to Jno. Huston and J. S. Eherdt on the south;
land ot the heirs of Henry Shippen dec’d, on the
west; and tract No. 2681 on the north; and contain
ing as follows:
And No. 5, containing 100 acres, adjoining land
sold G. & R. Keberlin on the north; land sold A.
Henry on the east; and land sold J. Fertig on the
south, being parts of warrant tracts Nos. 2634 & 2566.
Nos. 1, 2 and 3 are watered by Porcupine run;
and the Franklin road passes through No. 5.
There are settlements around these lands, and
they are 4 miles-north of Shippenyille.
The lands in*Forest county are situated in what
was formerly called Pine Creek township, and lie
within half a mile of the Forest county town, con
taining as follows:
Maple Creek runs through Nos. 3162 and 3190,
and Millstone Creek through Nos. 3168, 3163 and
-3160. ’
All these lands in Forest county are in one tract,
and the centre of them is 6 miles north of Clarion
river and 4 miles south of Blood’s grist mill.
One-sixth of the purchase monies to be paid on
the day of sale, and the remainder on the* Ist day
of April next, when possession and good and clear
titles will be given.
Sale to commonce at 2 o’clock P. M.ot said day.
_ J DAVID WITMER,
Trustee for the heirs of Samuel Miller, dec’d.
oct 1 36-ts
Valuable Farm for Sale.
THE undersigned, Executor of the last will and
testament of Hugh Fitzpatrick, late of the city
of Lancaster, dec’d, offers at private sale that
VALUABLE FARM
of land, containing 124 and j ACRES, situate in
Manheim township, and adjoining the lands or
Thomas McElrath, Michael Malone and Bernard
McGrann. *
The above farm is in a high state of cultivation,
having been for years in the charge of good and
careful tenants; and as it immediately adjoins the
the city ofXancaster it presents to purchasers many
obvious advantages. '
The buildings-erectcd on the premises are of an
excellent and substantial character, t—j
and consist of a two story STONE
MANSION HOUSE, jjjjtffe
numerous out-buildings and a STONE
BARN, which, in point of size, completeness of
arrangement and convenience of access, is unsur
passed by any within the limits of the county of
Lancaster.
In addition to the above, and at some distance
from the mansion house, there is an excellent dwel
ling house well known as ct Tiie Cottage,” which,
-*LL,a very inconsiderable expense, can be fitted up
a tasteful and convenient summer residence.
.'The supply of watei is abundant at all seasons.
In case the above premises are not sold before
the 16th of November next, they will, after that
date, be offered for rent.
C. C. VANKANAN. -
29-tr
= Terms of sale, or rent, can be ascertained 1
calling on Frs. Keenan, Attorney at Law, Soul
Queen street, Lancaster.
RICHARD McGRANN, Executor.
Lancaster, Sep 24, 1850.. 35-tf
Valuable Property at Private Sale
XTTII.L be offered at private sale a v-.luable
T T TANNERY , BARA* MILL and other build
ings, with about seven acres of land, more or less,
situated in the village of Penningtonvt le,Sadsbury
township, Chester county, and on the Pennsylvania
railroad, late the property of Thomas Jones, Esq.,
deceased.
The improvements are as follows, viz: A Stone
BARK MILL for the manufacture of Quercitron
Bark, in first-rate order, (having be**n recently
thoroughly repaired,) with a good and sufficient
water power for driving it; A TANNERY, one of
the most convenient in the county, containing ten
large vats with reels in them that hold 120 sides of
leather at a time ; ten lay away vats, 6 leaches with
a heater attached ; 2 large lime vais with reels in
them ; 3 pools or soaks, and 2 bates, all under good
roof and in first-rate order. The other buildings
are a good and substantial STONE HOUSE,
two stories high, conveniently divided, fnijwl
with a pump at the door in a
well of water, a-convenient stone Barn, Carriage
House, &c.; also two good Tenant Houses, both
in good order, one large enough for two families.
The property is one well worthy the attention of
any person wishi :g; to engage in the tanning busi
ness, as it is one of the best situations for getting
bark in the country. The tanning and bark mill are
in full opperation at the present time, but a purch
aser can have possession of the whole on the’ first
of April next.
Any person wishing to view said property, will
be shown it by applying to John (VI. Phillips or D.
1. Jones, residing thereon.
ELIZA JONES,
Penningtonville, Sep. 3-32-3m] Executrix.
Valuable City Hotel at Public Sale,
ON FRIDAY, the 15th day of November next,
will be offered at public sale, on the premises,
that valuable and well-established
tAV'ERJI STAND,
known as the “ Traveller’s Inn,” situated on the
north side of East King .street, in the city of Lan
caster, within two squares of the new Co. Prison,
and four squares East from the Court House
The Tavern house is a DOUBLE TWO jLmL
STORYS BUILDING, with extensive backfsssjjn
buildings, divided into convenient roomsililAL
and embracing every convenienceofa Hotel. There
is an excellent new Stable, with extensive sheds
attached, large enough to accommodate fifty horses
and the largest yard in the city for,the accommoda
tion of drovers and wagners.
This property comprises Two full Lots of
Ground, fronting on East King stieet one hundred
and twenty-eight feet nine inches, extending back
two hundred and forty-five feet to a fourteen feet
alley. There are two excellent wells of water with
pumps therein and Hydrant at the kitchen door.
This property has long been occupied as a Tav
ern, and being situated in the healthiest part of the
city, it is second to no other stand.
Sale to commence at 6 o’clock P. M. when at
tendance will be given and terms made known by
the subscriber, residing on the premises.
JOHN HAMILTON.
Lancaster, Sep’t 24, 1850. 35-8 t
NATHAN WOODS.
ON Saturday, the 23d day of November, 1850,
will be sold by public vendue, on the premises,
the following described Real Estate of David Jen
kins, dec’d, to wit:
A certain Plantation called “pinegrove,” situate
on the Downingtown fe Harrisburg Turnpike road,
one mile west of Waynesburg, near Wells’ tavern,
m Honeybrook twp., Chester county, containing
139 Acres and 98 Perches,
adjoining lands of Jacob Edwards, Peter Suplee;
James VlcCamantand others. The improve
ments thereon are a new two story STONE Sufi
DWELLING HOUSE, new Bank Barn, wag
on shed and other buildings, a well of excellen
water, with a pump therein, and an Orchard.
This proporty is handsomely situated in a rich
and pleasant neighborhood ; is under good fences
with Chesnut rails; has recently been heavily
limed ; a stream of water flows through the middle
of the premises, and is well adapted for grazing
purposes.
Also, at the same time will be sold a tract of
10 Acres and 135 Perches of first-rate Chesnut
Sprout Land, situate on the South side of the
Welsh mountain, in said township, about hall a
mile from the above, adjoining lands of Peter Em
ery, James McCamant and others.
Possession and a good title given on the Ist day
of April next.
Persons wishing to view the premises will please
call on James McCamant, residing near the same,
or on the undersigned, residing in Churchtown.
Sale to commence at 1 o’clock.
Terms made known by
JAMES McCAA,
Attorney in fact for the heirs Of said dec’d.
oct 15 ts-38
VALUABLE LANDS
In Venango and Forest Counties, Pennsylvania,
FOE SALE,
at PUBLIC VENDUE-
No. 1, containing 129 Acres and CO Perches,
“ “ 125 “ SO “
“ 0, “ 132
“• 4, “ 12S
No. 3160, Containing 888 Acres.
“ 3162, “ HOO “
“ 3163, “ 888 “
“ 3164, “ 990 «
“ 3168, . “ 990 “
“ 3190, “ 996 «
Public Sale.
PROFESSIONAL cards.
DR. C. EHRMANN,
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
HAS removed his Office from North Prince st.
to Kramph’s New Buildings, East Orange at.'
near North Queen street, Lancaster city, Pa. ’*
aug 27 Sl.tr
OIEJIWT JCSBTr *
Opposite Vankanan's (formerly Schofield's) Hotel ,
North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
I heartily reopmraend to the people of Lancaster,
all others to whom this may come, Dr. Waylan,
Grndute of the Baltimore College ofDental Surgery,
as a .l gentleman eminently qualified to practice "his
profession in a skillful and scientific manner, and
°t j c^aracter thatentitles him to all confidence.
I do also certify, that Dr. Waylan did obtain, ns
the award of a Committee, consisting of Dr. Purmly.
of New York, Dr. Roper of Philadelphia, and Dr.
Noyes of Baltimore, a Case of Instruments, offered
by the College as a prize for the greatest proficiency
in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in the
Institution.
“ 55 “
.. 51 ..
I do also certify that Dr. Waylan has operated
upon my mouth in a highly satisfactory manner.
Thos. E. Bo*d, Jn., 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. McELROY,
3 ATTORNEY AT
HAS removed his office nest door to the Intel
ligencer Office, Market Square, in the room
with Hiram b. Swarr, Esq
Lancaster, April 2, IS6O
Dr. M. M. Moore & Son,
£>entists,
RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
tile public generally, that they still continue to
practise Dentistry in all its various branches.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted
upon Pivot, Plate or Atmospheric
Pressure, from a single, tooth to a;(fP?9BSSx
lull set; carious and decayed teeth
rendered sound and healthy by filling, and teeth
W * tb one ‘* t * ie P a * n £ e nerally experi-
55“Charge's in all eases moderate.
55“ Office in North Queen street, half a square
trom the Court House, and adjoining Col.- George
Mayer’s Hardware Store, and nearly opposite
Kauffman’s Hotel. [april 30 ’5O-tf-14
•‘Dowßeautiful!” “How life-like!”
“HOW DELICATE AND FINE !>>
SUCH are a few of the expressions of the scoros
of visitors who daily throng to
Johnston's daguerreotype rooms,
to procure one of his elegant Likenesses—which’
f °/r be - a u ty ° f shadin £> de Pth of tone, and elegance
of finish, are unequalled by any pictures ever taken
in Lancaster, and unsurpassed by those taken bv
the best artists in the larger cities.
Groups of any number of person’s neatly arraimcd'
and taken on one plate. °
Miniatures set in Lockets, Breast Pins, Rinas
&c., no matter how small.
A beautitul assortment of Rosewood Frames anil
Papter Macho Book Cases, constantly on hand.—
hatinlactton in every instance, and pictures warran
ted not to fade,
Johnston’s Daguerreotype Rooms, arc in Krampli’s
Building corner of North Queen Orange streets.
July 23 20-tf '
Geo. W. Hunter,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
street, one door above
Yyidmycr’s Cabinet Warcrooms, in the office
recently occupied by John F. Khroder, Esq.
All kinds ol Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds,
Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to
with correctness and despatch
April 12, ’6O
Dentistry. *
MESSRS REID. & CARMAN, Dentists, re
spcctluJly inform their friends
and citizens of the city and county .m&SRS
ot Lancaster, that they have removed ‘UjQsppSfc
‘ h 7°“ C V 0 I hj , ’ Norlh Q“«=ii street, over J.
all tirn g 8 Drug S \* e> where thc - v can bR found at
Se S P 7rr ‘f P er u form all “perations upon
i«t l 5 eth * , Artlfici:iJ leelh hom one to a full set in
°n t . he most improved principle. Pivot teeth
withcnre C e n” T 6 ’ and exir.icting performed
tal art a “ d , “ .ope™ 110 ” 8 pertaining to the den
on the m , 1 m the most skll,ul ‘"“"er, and
on the most moderate terms. 3
April 9 ’5O-ly-lQ] REID & CARMAN.
JACOB L. GROSS
Attorney at taw,
Office, Centre Square, EP HR AT A—opposite
Gross’ Hotel ,
TI7-HERE he will attend to the practice of Ids
aT Pf ofession ln ail its various branches
Also Surveying— and all kinds of Conveyancing
ZTrf ?nlv’ WillS ’ Mort S“6tB, elating IZlnt
trators and Executors’ Accounts, & c ., with accu
rac > and tiesputch. [April 23, ’5O-13-ly
REMOVAL,
JOHN M. AMWEO,
H Attorney at taw,
A f S „’ e „ mo l' d his office to the South West
Corner of Centre Square, next door to G. (J.
oomuerger, and two doors west of the Lancaster
k ~ „[Ju]y 30-2C-tf
t WILLIAM S. AMWEG,
0 Attorney at taw,
FFERS his professional services to the public.
He also attends to the collection of Pensions,
ana the prosecution „r all manner of claims against
„f w t- a e° v °rnment. His residence in the city
of Washington for several years, the experience
(J".''! 1 from the duties of the office, which he had
filled during that time, and the mode in which claims
ot this sort are most apeeddy 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.
the°L, C „ e ci n s ,er Ban?™" B ' reet ’ h ° Uße beloW
Nov. 20, 1849
63a wia a® juiisysa
OFFICE —In Kramph’s Building,
‘ Northeast corner of
Orange and North Queen Streets;
LANCASTER, PA.
Lancaster, July 3, 1849.
Landis & black,
ATTORNIES AT LAW:
VJfice —Three doors below the Lancaster Bank
South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn’a. *
All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills
Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended
to with correctness and despatch.
January 16, 1849 '
CHESNUT ST. HOUSE^
SAMUEL MILLER, ’’
NO. 121 CHESNUT St., Between .1,1 & 4t h sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
BOARDING SI,OO per day.
Franklin Skat ing Saloon.
KEMOV A T. .
S WILLIAMS respectfully informs his friends
.and old customers, that he has removed his
SHAVING SALOON
from Centre Square to West King Street, in the
room formerly occupied by M. Jtesh, between Ha
ger’s, store and Cooper’s Retf Lion Hotel, where
he will be pleased to see all those who have here
tofore patronized him.
DO"* He still continues the SHAMPOONING bus
iness. Those who wish to enjoy this luxury should
call at his shop, as he is confident of giving satis
factlon - [aug 13 >5O-tf-29. t/
r Lowe’s Honey Soap.
LOWE’S Honey Soap, a superior article for the
Toilet and Bath. For sale at
CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S,'
East King street.
lep 10-33]
NO. 42.
SURGEON” c
[may 14, 1850-Iy-lC