®I)C lancastcr f
■—— 1 —— i
VOL. LI.
LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
BT GEO. SANDERSON*.
TERMS
irBSCRIPTION’.—Two per aouum, pxyaLU »n aJvaiicc; two'
twenty-five, if not juiJ within six months; and two fifty, if net paid
within the year. No julscription discontinued until all arrcarajes are
paid unleu at the opt ion of the Editor.
ADVERTISEMENTS—Accompanied by the CASH, »nd not exceeding one
square, will be inserted three time* tor ouc dollar, and twenty-live ceuti
for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion.
FOR TEE LADIES.
BY J. L. R.
Oh, lovely woman, fond as fair,
, Thy virtues who can tell;
Whate’er enoble earth and air,
In lovely woman dwell!
The empress seal of loveliness,
Stamps in thy graceful forip,
In soft external thou art less,
. And more in*inward charm !
The feebler in the social strife.
Thou nobler dost endure
The wrongs arrd woe* of stricken life—
Gay, passive, and-demure !
With folded wing, as wounded dove '
Conceals the barbed dart;
So woman, shy to tell her love,
Conceals a “ breaking heart !”
IJer passion slighted, still she broods
. Upon the tender flatne,
And sees a thousand solitudes
Of sorrow and of shame.!
And while unable to forgive,
She sadly turns away,
A loathsome thing ! unfit to live,
To guilt an easy prey !
Then lovely woman, have a care
For whut is thine alone :
Though beautiful and young and fair,
Be virtue all thy own,
October, 1850.
The Traitor Lover.
JIV WASHINGTON inVINS.
During the siege of Damascus, Derar was ap
pointed to patrol round .the city and the camp with
two thousand horses. As a party of these was
one night going their round near the walls, they
heard the distant neighing of a horse, and, looking
narrowly around, descried a horseman coming steal
thily from the gate ICeisan. Halting in a shadowy
plaqe, they waited until he came close to them,
' when, rushing forth, they made him prisoner. He
was a youthful Syrian, richly and gallantly array
ed, and apparently a person of distinction. Scarcely
had .they seized him when they beheld another
horseman issuing from the same gate, who, in a
soft voice, called upon their captive, by the name
of Jonas. They commanded the latter to invite
his companion to advance. He seemed to reply,
and called out something in Greek ; upon hearing
which, the other turned bridle and galloped back
into the city. The Arabs, ignorant of Greek, and
suspecting the words to be a warning, would have
slain their prisoner on the spot, but, upon second
thought, conducted him to Khaled.
The youth avowed himself a nobleman of Da
mascus, and bethrothed to a beautiful maiden named
Eudocea; but her parents, for some capricious
reason, had withdrawn their consent to his nuptials;
'• whereupon the lovers had secretly agreed to fly
from. Damascus. A sum of gold had bribed the
sentinels who kept 'watch that night at the gate.
The damsel, disguised in male attire, and accom
panied by two domestics, was following her lover
at a distance, as he sallied in advance. His reply
in Greek, when she called upon him, was, “ that
the bird is caught,’' a warning, at the hearing of
which she fled to the city.
Khaled was not a man to be moved by a love
tale; but he gave the! prisoner his alternative,
“Embrace the faith of Islam,” said he, “and when
Damascus falls into our power you shall have your
betrothed ; refuse, and your head is the forfeit.'’
The youth paused not between a scimetar and
a bride. He made immediate profession of faith
between the hands of Khaled; and thenceforth
fought zealously for the capture of the city, since
its downfall was to crown his hopes.
When to its. foe? he sought
the dwelling of Eudocea, and learnt a new proof
of her affection. Supposing on his capture by the
Arabs, that he had fallen a martyr to his faith, she
had renounced the world, and shut herself up in a
convent. With a throbbing heart he hastened to
the convent, but when the Vofty minded maiden
'beheld him a renegade, she turned from him with
scorn, retired to her cel I, and refused to see him
more. She was among the noble ladies who fol
lowed Thomas and Herbis into exile. Her lover,
frantic at the thoughts of losing her, reminded
Khaled of hi? promise to restore her to him, and
entreated that she might be detained ; but Khaled
pleaded the covenant of Aba Obediah, according
to which all had free leave to depart. °
When Jonas afterwards discovered that Khaled
meditated a pursuit of the exiles, but was discour
aged by the lapse of time, he offered to conduct"
him by short and secret passages through the
mountains, which would insure his overtaking
them. His offer was accepted. On the fourth day
of the departure of the exiles, Khaled set out in
pursuit, with four thousand chosen horsemen, who,
by the advice of Jonas, were disguised as Chris
tian Arabs. For some time they traced the exiles
along the plains, by the numerous foot-prints of
mules ar,d camels, and by the articles thrown away
to enable them to travel more expeditiously. At
length, the foot-prints turned towards the moun
tains of Lebanon, and were lost in their arid and
rocky defiles. The moslems began to falter.
■“Courage!” cried Jonas, “they will be entangled
among the mountains;‘they cannot now escape ”
In the midst of the carnage and confusion, Jonas
hastened in search of his betrothed. If she had
treated him with disdain as a renegade, she now
regarded'him; with horror, as the traitor who had
brought this destruction upon his unhappy coun
trymen. All his entreaties for her to forgive and
be reconciled to him were of no She solemn
ly vowed to repair to Constantinople and end her
days in theconvent. supplication fruitless,
he seized, and after a violent struggle, threw her
on the ground and made her prisoner. She made
no further resistance, but, submitting to captivity,
seated herself quietly on the grass. The lover
flattered himselt that she relented, but, watching
her opportunity, she suddenly drew forth a poi<matd
plunged it in her breast, and fell dead at his feet ’
Prepare for Winter,
There is much to be done every fall by every
fanner, to render all comfortable through the win
ter. Sheds need repairing or new ones should be
built. Apples, potatoes and garden vegetables need
attention. If not already secured from the frost, no
time ought to be lost in protecting them from the
same. Bank up the cellar, have a good supply ol
firewood under covering, and see that all stables
and yards are ready for use. Remember that to a
considerable degree warm shelter for domestic ani
raals is equivalent to food. If exposed to storms
and- severe colds, they will need thirty per cent
more forage to carry them through till May, than
'they will if properly housed and fed. In addition
to this, their manure can be saved and turned to a
valuable account netx season. By all means keep
your dung heaps under shelter, that’they may lose
nothing by leaching. Cattle, horses, hogs and sheep
• are most profitable, when one is sure that he saves
from the possibility ot loss all the matter voided by
them -in the course of the fall and winter.
-• Fxcretions formed by the consumption of one
hundred pounds of corn, oats or hay will add one
hundred and fifty .to two hundred pounds to the
corn, oats or hay crop of the next year, if skillfully
managed. The first thing is to save and make all
the manure one reasonably can, and thtn study to
obtain the largest practical gain from thi9 raw
-atenal applied to the soil. Not a year passes in
which tertalizers worth several millions are not was
ted in the ITnited States. Think of these immense
losses, and set a better example to your brother
farmers. Demonstrate to them that you save ev
ery pound of (lung; and urine that falls in your sta
ble, yards and fields.' Make provisions { / r water _
m g stocfc convemenUy, it your prern i S e s lack in that
regard. While preparing for winter forget not to
add a few choice books to your agricnltnral libm
ryi for the whole family to read and improve in
useful knowledge.— Hudson Democrat. V
Nor is it among the least of her advantages that
Ohio possesses such a population as she now em*
braces. The original stock was the purest and
i best blood of the nation, and even that has been
greatly improved by mixing and crossing. It has
been said that God sifted- three kingdoms to find
seed to plant the United States. So I may say he
1 sifted the whole of the old.thirteen to find seed to
, plant Ohio—especially did he silt New England,
New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia. About
the New Englander there is certainly something
peculiar and remarkable. In the quaint language
of Carlyle, they are “the rock made men.” The
New Englander was not only the pioneer in the
first settlement of the country, but -with two or
three exceptions he has been the pioneer in every
new settlement throughout the country since. Go
where you will, and you find representatives and
descendants of the pilgrim fathers, who are always
among the most religious, enlightened and success
ful of the whole population. The father is away
on his little farm,'among the hills of Worcester,
while his son is a surveyor or a judge in Nebraska
or Minesota, or a Representative in Congress from
Towa. The faithful and true-hearted girl, who has
left her mountain- home in the Granite Btate, to
provide' for herself, and earn something for the aged
and dependent parents, under the ceaseless din of
the Merrimac spindles, dreams sweetly, on her toil
blest pillow, of hirn who, for her sake, is felling the
trees in Wisconsin, or sifting the golden sands of
the -Yuba or Sacramento. Indeed, in the language
j of a lady, slightly altered,
“ You scarce can go through the world below,
But you’ll find New England men ;
j And i‘‘you roam the world above,
j You’ll find them there again.”
j And wherever they go, they carry New England
i with them. They ure as brave at the mouth of
i the Muskingum, or Hock Hocking, at the foot of
I f be Rapids, or on the Rio Grande, as their lathers
were on the heights of Lexington or Bunker Hill,
| and they are us ardent friends of education aftd
! religion on the rich bottoms of the Ohio, as they
| were in their own rugged homes in the North. 1 For,
| following the New Englander in quick succession,
; Wol ' e Jferseymen, Pennsylvanians and Virginians,
| names which are synonymous with every thing
great and noble. New Jersey, the gallant little
State of my adoption, the pages of whose history
are as free from stain as those of any State in this
great confederacy, whose citizens have always
been proverbial for their intelligence and piety ;
\vhose soil, oftener than that of any sister State,
was wet with the blood ot the Revolution; who
never faltered or despaired in the darkest hour of
her country's struggle; within whose borders the
dying lamp of liberty was kindled anew, by the
daring efforts of our almost naked and starving
army, on the Heights of Trenton, where the Hes
sians fled ; at Princeton, where the gallant Mercer
fell, and on the plains of Monmouth, where the
flower of the British army was conquered, and the
tide of w’ar changed. New Jersey sent out her
sons, who settled chiefly in the western part of the
State, at North Bend, the mouth of the Licking,
and afterwards on the Big Miami river; while on
the lands which she had reserved, with which to
reward her brave officers and soldiers, were soon
settled some of the purest and best men of Virginia
—that land of Washington, and mother of states
men—that home of noble, and generous, and brave
men, and of accomplished and beautiful women.
Pennsylvania whose broad principles, after the
founder of that noble State, were love to God and
benevolence to man, and whose attachment to the
cause of sjund leanring and pure faith, is as endur
ing as her everlasting mountains, early came in
considerable numbers, and located wherever interest
or circumstances seemed to direct. A large number
settled in this county, and in one ot the College
townships. Very soon many of the sisters, and
daughters, and nieces of- these Jersey men, Penn
sylvanians and Virginians, owned, with .no Sabine
reluctance, the constraining power of Brother Jon
athan s affection, and thus a race was formed, upon
a better than which the sun never shone.
For ihe Ictelli'eccer.
Mrs. Swlsslielm Poisoned
@ e find the following article in Mrs. Swisshelm's
Pittsburg Saturday Visitor, of the 9th inst:
Our family was poisoned on Tuesday, at dinner,
and we have all been very ill. There were eleven
persons; and the last we heard all were able to walk
about, except our little boy and a woman who lives
with us, Hester McClain, and while we write, her
groans fill our ears. It is now Tuesday morning,
and we still suffer from nausea, dizziness, slight
chills and fever; and all the rest were worse than
we~were.c Robert Woodside, a deaf mute, who was
here working, is at home with his parents in Wil
kinsburg, and at the last accounts we had yesterday,
he was still very ill. We fear for Hester's life, but
her physician thinks the danger past. There were
five children who ate of it—four of our sister-in
law, Mrs. Garlington’s, and our own foster son.
Our little girl was at school, and was the only one
who escaped. Our hired man, a German, was very
ill, but says he is “so coot as ever again." Our
-little boy and two of the other children aie still
sick; but the doctor thinks all danger over. We
cannot get our words put together rightly, for our
ears are still full of the groans. It was an hour
and a half before any neighbor or physician got to
the house, and during that time we ran up and
down stairs, hither and thither, waiting upon four
others—Mr. Swisshelm, his mother, Hester and the
boy. The children had gone home to their mother
and the men to the field. There was no one able
to go for assistance. Fortunately some men were
at the cider press making cider, and we got one of
them to go tor assistance.
We had been suffering slightly for an hour before
dinner, by tasting the gravy while seasoning it’ but
did not suspect the cause, but ate a little at dinner as
a remedy. After dinner immediately we were
obliged to lie down. Presently Mr. S. came in
the room sick, but, lie, has often been sick after
meals and we thought it dyspepsia. He com
plained that the turkey had not been seasoned
enough, when we weijt out and ate a little to judge
it it tasted rightly, asfwe had only taken a part of
the gravy at dinner. We thought it fancy, and
walked out in the yard to try to feel better There
we met a boy complaining; but he was habitualy
delicate, and we suspected nothing. When we re
turned to our room, we found Mr. S very ill He
soon began to vomit—while we held his head we
heard others retching iif the yard, and then we
knew it was poison. Fortunately we had tartar
emetic in the house. We went immediately and
took a large dose, and drank copiously of tepid
water—tried to get others to do likewise, but could
only succeed with Mrs. Swisshelm, Sen., and the
little boy. Hester refused to swallow anything: but
what a time was there.
Fortunately we never lose our presence of mind,
and gain a double quantity of activity in all emer
gencies. The excitement kept us up until assistance
came. We can give no account of where the pois
on came from. There was none about the house.
The-turkey lay upon the kitchen table, dressed, all
night, and there was nothing to have prevented any
ones entering the kitchen; but we can attempt no
explanation. We cannot even tell what the nature
of the poison vvas. We saved the fragments until
the physician, Dr. Carothers, arrived. He said no
mformation could be gained by examining them,
and they were thrown away, for we were obliged
to go to bed as soon as we could be spared Yes
terday we recovered a few bits of bones, hut whe
her they will serve to throw any light on the mat
ter, we know not. We do not fear for the life of
any except Hester; and the little boy appears worse
this morning. Robert Woodside we have not heard
from. If all recover, there will be no legal inves
tigation ; and if they do not, it is doubtful if any
Tu’ al , n J' ght can be thrown u P°n the matter.—
snank God, it is no worse!- We have always been
very much afraid of poison, but we are cured of
that now tnat we have had a dose.’ If the rest
were only well.
J.’jC Trade from Pennsylvania is im
mense. The aggregate tonnage on the three great
Readin s
Schuylkill Canal and the Lehigh Works, from Jan
uary Ist, to October 31, 1850, amounted to no less
than 2,023,877 tons. All this coal is
valueless in the mines, but when dug out and sept
to market, its worth is immensely increased The
avails of a single year amount to many million, if
dollars a large proportion of which is paid' for
labor aloqe. - . , •
CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1850.
Settlement of Ohio.
BY REV. DR. .M'LEAN.
THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR-COMMANDS THE GREATES3-REWARD.»-b UC hara N .
Oregon*
Amidst the dazzliog glories which surround the
new State of California, the more modest and more
sobstantia! advantages which the settler may find
in the Territory of Oregon have lately been com
paratively overlooked. The placers of the Sacra
mento and the trade of San Francisco have lor
sometime past been held up before the eyes of the
world as almost the only objects worthy the atten
tion of the emigrant. This will probably continue
to be the case so long as the California excitement
shall last—which, for aught we know to the con
trary, may be an indefinite period—but whenever
this feverish thirst for gold shall abate, and the tide
of immigration shall return to its natural channels,
Mhe immense resources and the unquestionable ad
vantages \vhich Oregon presents to the permanent
settler will again attract public attention, and draw
to it the most valuable portion of the emigrants to
the Pacifiic. Indeed, even amidst the general rush
to the land of gold which has ot late been made
from all parts of the United State?, there has never
ceased to be a steady current of emigration con
stantly setting towards the more fertile lands and
more healthful climes which belong to the neigh
boring territory of the North. Many of the ’emi
grants who have : jjone to the mines of California
will ultimately c&rry their new-made wealth to Or
egon, and will employ it in cultivating the soil, and
developing the resources of that now infant com
jnonwealth:
This Territory is unquestionably the most desi
rable place lor the agricultural emigrant to the
shores of the Pacific to settle in. Here is a climate
most favorable to hardy and persevering industry—
the latitude which has always proved itself the true
and genial home of the most vigorous manhood— 1
a soil fitted to every species of agricultural produc
tion, and a position in the great highway of the
human race, from the West to the East, on the
shores of an ocean that is destined soon to become
the theatre of a wide spread commerce with every
portion of the globe.
We are inclined to predict for this now distant
Territory a magnificent destiny, the outlines of
which will soon begin to present themselves to the
notice of the world. We look upon Oregon as the
true seat of American empire on the Pacific, the
region in which the richest blessings of our free in
stitutions are to be realized, and in which the most
abundant fruits of our western civilization are yet
to be gathered and enjoyed. All the benefits which
California may ever derive from her stores of min
eral wealth. Oregon must at length share with
her southern’ sister, and she will also be found to
possess eminent advantages of her own. Free from
the perils and the evils which have always so
thickly beset gold-bearing countries, she may yet
reap abundant benefits from the enterprises which
the search for gold will call into existence.
Origin of €oal.
The immense beds of bituminous coal found in
the valley of the Ohio fill the mind with- wonder.
Age after age, successive growths of plants, spring
ing up in the same region, were entombed beneath
thick strata of shale to the depth of more than
1,000 feet; while bensath the whole lay the bed of
an ocean, floored with fossil salt. Indications of
coal are found at intervals across the great valley
from the allegheny to the Rocky mountains. It is
found near the surface in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri, and, without doubt,,may be
found beneath the extensive territory, \ deposits
which form the substratum of the great prairies in
the central and northern parts of the western States.
As low down as New Madrid, on the Mississippi’
coal was thrown up from the bed of the river by
the great errthquake of 1812—a sufficient proof of
its continuation in the most depressed part of the
great valley. That the coal is of fossil origin, no
one who has ever read much on the subject, or per
sonally examined the coal-beds, will deny.
Time was when it was considered a peculiar
mineral product, formed in the same manner and
auhe same time with the rocks that surround it
Tne product of its chemical analysis being alto
gether vegetable, and the artificial formation of coal
from wood by Sir James Hall, have silenced all
doubts on the subject. The only question now is,
how such vast quantities of vegetable matter could
be accumulated and grown on the spot where they
were buried. That they grow in general on the
surface now occupied by the coal, appears certain,
from the perfect state’in which the most delicate
stems and leaves are preserved. Had they been
transported by currents of water, and especially
from any distance, it is hardly possible that they
should not have received more damage. The cli
mate at that period must have been more humid
than at present, as many of the plants are of those
families which now grow only in tropical climates;
and as the laws of nature never change, this rpay
be deemed a correct inference. —Sillimans Journal.
Fascinating a Bull.
It is Baid that bulls are very fond of music, and
that a man can fiddle his way from one end of the
field to another without danger, provided he keeps
up a jolly tune. A couple of Irishmen were re
cently hired on a farm in Westchester county, and
were so annoyed on their way to work, that they
had to take something of a circuit around the field
in which the animal was kept.
“ Bejabers!” says Pat, one morning, I hev got
it, Phalim, dear; we can chate the bull an’ cross the
field.”
An' how will ye do it, Pat?”
“ Mighty aisy; I'll take along my fiddle, an' fas
cinate the baste. 11l give him Gary Owen, an" St.
Patrick's day in the Morning. Won’t he be frisky ?”
Pat was as good as his word. Off both started
to work, and reached the dreadful field. Phalim s
courage began to ooze out a little; so he got behind
the stone fence, while Pat gallantly entered the
field. The bull was feeding at some distance, when
Pat began to play.
The creature raised his head, listened for a mo
ment, and then with a wild roar made for Pat. In
vain did Pat change the tuns. It was no use; the
bull was in a few feet of him when he took to his
heels. It was too late, however, and poor Pat found
himself stretched out sprawling in the top of an
apple tree,- the thick branches of which sustained
him in mid air. Fortunately, Pat had received no
injuries save a few scratches.
Phalim slowly raised his head, and looked over
the wall: Pat, Pat! hev ye’s facinated the bull?”
“ N°, be jabers! Divil a bit of it; but the ould
rascal has fascinated meself an’ the fiddle both,
sure!”
Their employer soon reached the spot—and Pat,
after descending safely, told his story with the ut
most simplicity.
.* UA j- ! s . l^e farmer, with the greatest gravity,
yoii didn’t play the right tune. He is an Ameri
can bull, and won’t listen to anything but Hail Col
umbia and Yankefepoodle.”
Whether Pat e^7tried ihese tunes, our inform
ant did not tell Own.
Counterfeit Gold Coin.— We would put the
public on their guard against receiving gold coin,
without close examination. The greatest precau
tion, however, on the part of any one not critically
conversant with coin, would not avail, to prevent
the reception of some ten dollar pieces shown us
yesterday, which were sent to the South Western
Railroad Bank, where they were detected. These
pieces are of 1848, with the letter O under the
eagle, to indicate the New Orleans Mint. The
only thing we can describe as differing from a gen
uine piece before us, is that the impressions of the
die are a little more clumsy, and the rim and mil
ling a little more raised. There is also a slight
tinge of copper color on the rim, when held to the
light. r lhe general similitude however to the pure
coin, and being of the same weight, induces us to
believe that many .of them are in circulation.
Charleston Courier. '
Something Worth Knowing. —lt has been as
certained that a 'small piece of rosin, dipped in a
vessel of warm water on the stove, will impart to
he atmosphere a peculiarly pleasant and agreeable
o or, exceedingly beneficial to persons who are af
flicted with coughs and colds, as it gives them
speedy relief, or at least eases the severity of their
coughs. The heat x>f the water throws off the
aroma of the rosin, and supplies the same deside
ratum as that afforded by a combustion of rosin.
We are strongly of the Opinion that this method
will.be preferable to the combustion, because the
evaporation is more endurable. The same rosin
may be used Jor a number of weeks. *
Wew Bry Goods,
Just received, and now opening, at the store of
CHARLES M. ERBEN & BRO.,
5 Nobth Queen Street,
AN elegant assortment of desirable goods for
the Fall and Winter seasons, aiid *s usual,
they will be sold cheap! cheap ! ! cheap !! ! Now
on hand, a superior lot of -
BROCHA LONG SHAWLS.
Also, superfine Bay State, long and square, Silk
Thibet and Woolen Shawls, at all prices. Our
stock of Fine Shawls is very complete, and will be
sold at small profits; new' style figured and chan
geable Silks, Chameleon Turc Satins; super all
wool de Laines and Cashmeres, of all the desirable
colors. Lupin’s French Merinoes! super Black,
Blue, Green, Lead', Cherry, Crimson and Pink
French Merinoes.
NEW STYLE RIBBONS!!
Rich Figured and Embossed Bonnet and Neck
Ribbons, Beltings, &c.
12j ct. De Laines! good styles, the best goods
ever offerei at that price; rich new style Figured
De Laines, at 18$, 25 and 37$ cts.; also a case of
double width Alpacas, handsome colors, at 12$ cts.
—the greatest bargains ever offered in Lancaster.
Good bleached and unbleached Muslins at 6s, 8>
10 and 12$ eta.; 6-4 and 10-4 Sheetings, Tickings,
Flannels, &c.
Fast colored Calicoes at 4,6, 8 and 10 cents—
a very large and elegant assortment.
WOOLEN YARNS ! !—Alw'ays on hand a full
stock of all-qualities of Woolen Yarn, from 62$ to
1,50 per lb. .
'No\y.ia,the time for a fine choice and good bar
gains,, at the cheap store of
CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO.,
National House Building,
North Queen street.
oct 8-37]
Cbas. M. Ei-ben & Brother,
HAVE Just received a fine* assortment of supe
rior FLOOR OIL CLOTHS of various widths,
which will be sold very low; also a large lot of
CHEAP CARPETINGS!
Woolen Ingrain, Cotton Ingrain, Striped Venitian
and Stair Carpetings.
Fine Cloth Table Coverb !—Just opened an
assortment of Cloth, Linen, Cotton and Baize
Table Covers.
Blankets ! Blankets! !—Super Heavy Blankets,
at reduced prices ; also, a fresh and coniplcto as
sortment of Coach Trimmings, Shoemakers’ Trim
mings, fee.
We are daily receiving addition's to our stock,
and are always ready give Bargains!
CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO.,
Natioal House Building,
oct 8-37 J
CONESTOGA STOVE STORE
ibst aisiEuissiL&Kr iojeififieir,
EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER.
I DESIRE to call the attention of the public to
toy extensive stock of STOVES, suited to the
wants of the people of this county. Having made
valuable additions to my former large stock, I am
now prepared to offer a great variety of the very
beet patterns and styles in the market, at the lowest
prices. Give me an early call.
Castings made of the best Iron in the
country, and warranted for one year.
OLD METAL TAKEN IN EXCHANGE.
My stock consists in part of the following:—
New Improved Purlor Cooking Stoves,
New Air-tight for burning Coal,
Celebrated Victory, Complete Cook,
Hathaway’s Cook, Ten Plate do,
Buck’s do Benedict’s Coal Burner,
Paragon do Radiators.
Coal Stoves of various other patterns, together
with a general assortment of Nine-plate WOOD
STOVES, for sale, wholesale and retail, at the
Store of c. KIEFFER,
East King ttreet, Lancaster.
_ 1 36.6 m
JVow Is the time lor Bargains!
EM. 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 of 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 ofC. Hager and Son’s Dry Goods Store,
oct 8 ’5O tf-37
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 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, Hoi 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 LEJiD 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.
Ylr M : E. HEINITSH respectfully informs his
TT 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 fee.
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 of Trimmings; 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 Cafd Baskets;
Mantel Ornaments and numerous other articles in
tho variety line.
NE W M USIC
Orders received and attended to without delay. .
Musical Instruments, Guitar and'Violin strings,
Bridges, Screws, &c., &c.
Haying made arrangements for the saleofMyer’s
superior and celebrated premium PIANO FORTES,
he will keep an assortment. Ladies can have an
opportunity of trying music before purchasing.
Thankful for p&st favors, he respectfully solicits
a continuance of public patronage.
april 2 F * 10
Timothy Seed.
200 BUS ,F* PRIME TIMOTHY SEED, dear
, uv/ °* *ll other seeds. JustTeceWed and for
sale at the cheap Hardware Store of
REUBEN S. ROHRER,
East King street.
aug 20-tf-30]
Economy In Washing.
TITEBB’S WASHING POWDER will render
TT unnecessary the use of either Washing Board
or Maehine, and prevent the wear and tear iif the
usuaj 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 sole agent for Lancaster
Uty and County. [ m ay 14.1$
MURRAY’S FLUID MAGNESIA
Do. do. Camphor.
Husband’s Magnesia
Bley’s do.
Bull’s Sarsaparilla.
Townsend’s do.
Juat received and for sale at
CHAS. A. HEINITSH’S
aep 10-33] Drug Store, East King street.
For tlie Sick.
|_| ECKER’S FARINA, Bermuda Arrow Root,
JLJL Tahivea, Sago, Bethlehem Oa(Meal, Gelatine,
Spices, &c. For sale at ,
CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S
Drug and Chemical Store, East King st.
aug 27 fi
What! Another Grocery t
Yes,—
“ Each hie own fortune pursues in the chase ;
How many the rivals, how narrow the space!
But hurry and scurry, oh, mottlesome game !
The cars roll in thunder, the wheels rush in flame!’
THE subscriber has just opened a very splendid
assortment of fresh and CHEAP iii ns
GROCERIES AND TEAS, in one
the rooms lately erected by Mr. F.
Kramph, north-east corner of Orange and IBfiS&lSb
Isorth Queen streets, to which he inritesthe atten
tion of private fatnilies, 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 be sent to any part of thqcity.
C. C. VANKANAN.
29-tf
Wlio Wants a Neat Fit!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE undersigned thankful for past favors,
respectfully informs bis friends, andtheVHl
public generally, that he is still to be found* K,
at his old stand in No|4h 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 STIPPLE.
N. B. Mending done in the neatest manner, and
at the shortest notice. fjune 4-18-6 m
R,v.„,^ a S cr ’ 8 wine Store.
ECEIVED tliis day, Superior old L. «
P. Madeira Wine, in pints, (Olivera gS
Brand,) bottled in 1824.
Superior old L. P. Mndoira Wine, Brah- jC2k
min brand, bottled in 1827. dJSjfßh
Superior old L. K Mndoirn Wine, Wand-ffflfspH
erer, (per Indio,) bottled 1829. ffiifiSaß
Superior Old Brandy, botltled in 1818. ’Bmefi
ALSO, the very fineat Charnpe Madeira, Sliorry,
Port, Lisbon and Claret Winoa; Brandy, Spirits.
Whiakey, Gin, Cherry Brandy, and Wine Bitters of
ev S!ZA?“ ltJr “"J 1 P rico > in bottles, or on draught.
IcrThesp Wines and Liquors having all been
aelected with the utmoat care, are confidently re
commended to familiee and otlieri.
Centre Square, near Lancaater Batik,
July 23
Home Education for a Select Number of Young
7 Ladies.
Aston Ridge Seminary, near Plill’a
Rev. B. S. Huntington, A. M., Principal and
Chaplain.
**•« Besides faithfully literary 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.
“I am 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. tV. Ridgely , General Agent
of the American Tract Society.
For Circulars address the Principal, A9ton (Village
Green P. 0 ,) Del. Co., Pa 8
sep 10
Excelsior Seminary,
F.AST 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.
The course of instruction will be thorough and
extensive, embracing all the Bolid snd ornamental
branches usually taught in the highest order of
female Seminaries.
TERMS. —For tuition in all the English and
Scientific branches, together with Drawing, Paint
lng, Needle-work, fee., per session $lO.
Ancient and Modern Languages taught by a Eu
ropean, $lO. J
A skillful Professor will visit the School twice a
week to give instruction in Vocal Music.
For further particulars address
M. J. BOYD, Principal.
Lancaster, July 30, 1850. 26-tl
The Ladies
A nE raos l 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, F.au Lustral
Beef Marrow, Bear’s Grease, Philocome Stick
Pomatum, Bear’s Oil, Cologne,TVlecassarOil, Toilet
Powder, Ox Marrow, Sand Soap, Velvet Chalk,’Lily
White, Pufis, Lachets, Court Plaster, Indelible'lnk,
Brown Windsor, Floating, Omnibus, Palm, Almond,
Radway’s Chinese Medicated, Lavender, Shell
Eagie, Oval, Ribbed, Washington, Circassian, and
Transparent Soaps. Barry’s Trtcopherous Teaberry
Toothwash, Rose Tooth Powder, Boerhaave’s Odon
talgic. Ilair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, fee., &c.
iKrThe prices are so low they will astonish you
may 14 16 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
Jorge roads, and convenient to Moore’s mill
CONTAINING 195 ACRES,
of excellent limestone land, about 160 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
HOUSE, anew BANK BARN, and other Out- JjjjJj,
buildings. Two wells of never failing water are
convenient to the house and ham, and a lame aonle
ORCHARD of grafted trees is on the
Persons wishing to view the property can call on
the undersigned, or on the premises,
August G, 1850
E Ornamental Marble Works.
AST King street, next door to John N. Lane’s
store. Chartes M. Howell, Marble Mason
respectfully informs the citizens of Lancaster and
RU'SrISIoT' 11 ’ n ,a ? he carrie9 011 the MAR
-BLL 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.
in f vi ‘ es Public to calUnd examine hi.
atock of finished Mantels, Monuments, Tombs.
Grave Stones, and also his collection of designs for
where" 6018 * To *nbs, &0., before purchasing else-
’ jan 16
O Public Sale.
n Satui-day, the 23 d day of NoveiribeT } 1850,
will be sold by public vendue, on the premises,
tne following described Real Estate of David Jen
kins, dec’d, to wit:
antalion called “Pinegrove,” situate
on the Dowmngtown & Harrisburg Turnpike road,
.one mile west of Waynesburg, near Wells* tavern,
in Honeybrook twp., Cheater county, containing
139 Acres ana 98 Perches,
adjoining ianda of Jacob Edwards, Peter Suplee,
James McCamant and others. The improve
ments thereon are a new two story STONE IRK
DWELLING HOUSE, new Bank Barn, wag- JE ‘®'
on shed and other buildings, a well of excellen
water, with a pump therein, and an Orchard.
This property is handsomely situated in a rich
and pleasant neighborhood; is under good fences
with Chesnuti, rails; hat recently been heavily
limed ; a streajn of water flows through the middle
of the premises, and is well adapted for grazing
purposes. 6 ®
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 Sooth 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. •>.
Person, wishing to viewthepremi.es will please
Ca Jam j“ McCamant > aiding near the same,
or on the underaigned, residing in Chnrchtown.
hate to commence at 1 o’clock.
Terms made known by
JAMES McCAA,
Attorney in fact (or the heirs of said dec’d.
15 . . , ts-38
Harrison’s Ink.
HARRISON’S lnk in Quart, Pint,
Half Pint add Gill Bottles, may be had on en
quiry at MILLER’S Drag Store,
aug 27-31] West King street.
valuable
Railroad, Canal, and River
TXI property,
IN THE BOROUGH OF MARIETTA.
of
sell at nnhl* i° C^OC J t subscribers will
teif late RW.r» 6 ’ “.L*® g“ blic houac °< S. G. Mil
lerf late Higlers, m the Borough of® Marietta the
fonowtng VALUABLE LOTS, Situated t part
ofaaid Borough laid out by Jacob Groah, Eaq em
bracing the property occupied as a Lumber Yard
t/.Tr “I ‘ hm y year., formerly bv Peter tia
ker & Co., and latterly by Peter Baker.
No. 1, being the northern part; or that portion
lying between the Front street Railroad and the
Pennsylvania Canal, of the following Sir adioinine
Lota, via; Nos. 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34, with thl
following improvements thereon, viz : a very con
venient and well-finished two story Weatherboard
ed Frame
DWELLING HOUSE,
with a Kitchen attached, a Counting House, 1
Carriage House, spacious Stabling, and otner neces
sary out-houses, all in good repair, and a well of
excellent water, with a pump therein, immediately
in front of the house.
No. 2, being the southern part, or that portion
lying between the Pennsylvania Canal and the river
Susquehanna, ot the above Six Lots, Nos. 29, 30,
31, 32, 33 and 34. No. 29 being bounded on the
west by Bank street. The whole extent of the river
shore on these Lots is whar/ed, rendering this
Ground very valuable for Drawing and Piling
Lumber , and Depositing other Articles of Trade.
No. 3 r being Lot No. 64, situated immediately
opposite to the north o! Mr. P. Baker’s Counting
House, (erected on Lot No. 29,) extending from the
Kailroad to tho new Columbia Turnpike and bound
ed by Bank street on the west.
*{]}• being L0tN0.66, at present iu the tenure
ol Mr. P. Balter, situated on the eastern corner of
the same iiquaro with Lot No. 64, and like it ex
tending from the Railroad to the Columbia Turn
pike, and hounded on the cast by a fifteen ft. alley.
No. 6, being Lot No, 160, situated on the north
side of and fronting thu Lanca.ter Turnpike, it be
ing the fourth Lot west of Bank utreot, whereon is
erected n convenient, well built, one story
DWELLING HOUSE,
at preient occupied by Mr. Jacob Mellinger.
No. 6, being Lot No. 139, lituato on the north
side and fronting the Lancaster Turnpike, at pres
ent in the tenure ofMr. A. Leader.
JQr To persons wishing to engage in the For
warding and Commission Business, Nos.-1, 3 and
4 offer peculiar advantages for erecting extensive
Wareh ® u ? es > having the facilities either of the Ca
nal or Railroad, or the Railroad and the Turnpike,
with an extensive front on Bank street, or a fifteen
feet alley to accommodate the trade from the coun
try by Wagons. The tow path of the Canal chan
ges at Bank street, rendering it necessary to keep
that bridge across the Canal at all times passable,
whereby the convenient communication with the
River will not likely be intercepted.
The above Lots are the property either of Sam
uel Grosh, deceased, or of Mathias Tshudy, or ot
both, in common, and will be sold by
JACOB GREIDER,
J. B. TSHUDY,
GEORGE THOMAS,
Executors of Samuel Grosh , dec'd.
J. B. TSHUDY,
Agent for Mathias Tshudy.
N* B.—II desired, One Thousand Dollars of the
purchase money of Nos. 1 and 2, can remain stan
ding, ll satisfactorily secured, at six per cent, inter
est, payable semi-annually, until the decease of a
certain legatee of Samuel Grosh, dec’d
Marietta, Oct. 22 ’5O
In Venango and Forest Counties, Pennsylvania
FOR SALE;
AT PUBLIC VENDUE-
ON Monday, December 10, 1850, at the public
house of John Michael,in North Queen street,
in the city of Lancaster, will be sold without re
serve, *’
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. Glass, A. Deshner, F.
Auge and C. Koch,respectively, on the east; tracts
sold to Jno. Huston and J. S- Eherdt on the south;
land of the heirs of Henry Shippen dec’d, on the
west; and tract No. 2681 on the north; and contain
ing as follows:
No. 1, containing 129 Acres and 6fi Perches.
“ 2, “ 125 ■■ SO “
“ 3, “ 152 • « 55 “
“ •«, “ 12S '• "51 “
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 &256 G.
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 Shippenville.
The lands in Forest county are situated in what
was lormeriy called Pine Creek township, and lie
within half a mile of the Forest county town, con
taining as follows: _
No. 31C0, Containing 888 Acres,
“ 3162, “ UOO “
“ 3163, “ SSB “
“ 3164, “ 99Q *<
“ 3168, *< 990 “
“ 3190, “ 996 «
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 °f sale, am j t h e remainder on the Ist day
of April next, when possession and good and clear
titles will be given.
Sale to commence at 2 o’clock P. M.ol said day
„ „ DAVID WITMER,
Trustee for the heirs of Samuel Miller, dec’d.
oct 1 3 6-Is
Valuable Property at Private Sale
Wf ™7,T.?„S. f S at P riv Me sale a valuable
IT TANNERY, BARK MILL and other build
ings, with about seven acres of land, more or less,
situated in the village of Penningtonville, Sadsbury
township, Chester county, and on the Pennsylvania
railroad, late the property or Thomas Jones, Esq.,
deceased. v’
NATHAN WOODS,
27-tf
d 7i?- il ?i > , r ,°i' ernents are aa Allows, viz : A Stone
nAHK MILL for the manufacture of Quercitron
Sark, in first-rate order, (having been recently
thoroughly repaired,) with a good and sufficient
water power for driving it; A TANNERY, one of
the most convenient in the connty, 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 Jirae vats 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 goodand substantial STONE HOUSE,
two stories high, conveniently divided,
.with a pump at the door in a
well of water, a convenient stone Barn, Carriage
House, Ac.; also two good Tenaht Houses, both
in good order, one large enough lor two families
The property is one well worthy the attention of
any person wishing to engage in tile tanning buai
ness, as it is one of the best situations for getting
C °. Dntry - T he tann ' n K and bark mill ara
in full opperaUon at the present lime, but a purch
aser can have po.session of the whole on the first
oi April next.
Any person wishing to view said property, will
be shown it by applying to John M. Phillips or D.
1. Jones, residing thereon.
n . , ELIZA JONES,
Penmngtonville, Sep. 3-32-3i»J Executrix.
THE subscriber respectfully informs the public
that he has already supplied himself with a
large and varied assortment of Stoves, of every
variety and adapted to all the different uses, to
which be is constantly making new additions.
He has juat 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 4to 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. 6
The public may rest assured that no effort ahall
be saved to make his Stove depot the great reaort
during the coming Stove season.
Don’t forget the place, juatbetween the National
House and Mrs. Kauffman’s Black Horse Hotel,
North Queen at. GEO. D. SPRECHER,
sep 10-83-tf] Hardware Dealer.
GIFT BOOKS and ANNUALS, the largest vari
ety, and in the moat superb binding, for sale
cheap at SPANGLER’S, late Gish’s.
PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE LANDS
FIVE TRACTS OF PATENTED LAND,
Stoves! Stoves! Stoves!
PROFESSIONAL cards.
Dentistry.
MESSRS. REID. & CARMAN, Dentists re
spectfully inform their friends re "
end citizens of the city and county
of Lancaster, that they have removed
their office to No. 8, North Queen street, over J.
L .°”g’ s Drug Store, where they can be found at
all times prepared to perform all operations upon
the teeth. Artificial teeth from one to a full set in
serted on the most imiproved principle. Pivot teeth
inserted, cleansing, filing and extracting performed
with care, and all operations pertaining to the den
tal art, executed in the most skiltul manner, and
on the most moderate terms.
April 9 ’5O-ly-lO] REID & CARMAN.
•‘Howßeautiful!” “How Life-like!”
“ HOW DELICATE AND FINE 1”
SUCH are a few of the expressions of the scores
“ visitors who daily throng to
JOHNSTON S DAGUERREOTYPE ROOMS,
r “ p .[“‘ : “ re “I 16 . 01 ,* 1 ' 8 elegant Likenesses—which,
of finia'h ~ ° st,a,l,n gj depth of tone, and elegance
“ n ' s n h ’ are unequalled by any pictures ever taken
Ihe lh ° Se tak<!n “ y
and of ™ ed
Ri "^
A beautiful assortment of Rosewood Frames and
SaPsftrf!, 3010 Book raae “> constantly on hand.—
fed nm to /ni". CVery ‘ nSISnCe ’ and pictutcs Warran -
Johnston-s Daguerreotype Rooms, are in Krurnnh’a
Building, corner of North Queen Orange stremS.
July . 20-tf
JACOB L. GROSS.
Attorney at Lgw y
Office, Centre Square, EPHRATA—oppotite
Gross ’ Hotel, *
WHERE ho will attend to the practice of his
profession in nil its various branches.
Also Surveying—and all kinds of Convoynncimr
tratori* ?°mJ’ Wll1 "’ M “ rt g a gos, »‘ a tlng Adminis
trators and Erecutora’ Accounts, Sic., with accu
racy und despatch. [April 23, "50-13-ly
removal.
JOHN M. AMWEG,
H Attorney at Law,
AS removed his office to tho South West
Corner of Centre Square, ncit door to G H
Bomoerger, and two doors west of the Lancaster
Mank ~ [July 30-26-tf
ID
©a
OEUinrioiirr,
Opposite Vunkanan's (formerly Scholfield’s’f Hotel,
North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
I heartUy recommend to the people of Lancaster'
all others to whom this may come, Dr. Waylan'
wrndiue of the Baltimore College ofDental Surgery’
as a gentleman eminently qualified to practice hm
profession ,n a skillful ai!d\cientific manner ,nd
I dTalso" ll^ • h i» an !“" him '»confidence!
I do also certify, that Dr. Waylan did obtain as
the award of a Committee, consisting of Dr. Parmlv
Nofes W nf S r V Dr ’ Roper 0f Phi| a d clphia, and™ /
bv /he “ alt,more > a Case of Instruments, offered
i/.h College as a prize forthe greatest proficiency
£^£Sf/“ d “« ofE tauW"^
I do also certify that Dr. Waylan has ODerated
upon my mouth in a highly satisfactory manner.
* E. Bond, Jr,. A. M.. M D
TheTh 0 S .P ec ‘ a] l Pathology and Therapeutics' in
the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery
Lancaster, Dec. 11, >49. 46-tf
WILLIAM S. AMWEG,
Attorney at Law,
OFFERS his professional services to the public.
He also attends to the collection of Pensions
anu the prosecution of all manner of claims aga“nm
of 6 Wa”hr a gtT™ ra scveral H yVara id th C - e “ ‘ h - city
“ thisTF t,me > and ,he mode I" which data,
of this sort are most speedily adjusted, give the
hlnH \\ a3SUrancß that business placed in his
sr is auch ™ ~
the o tancas. S erßa„ Q k UsCn StreCt ’ seCOnd h ° ase bel ™
Nov. 20, 1849. 4 , , v
Dr * M. Moore & Son,
DENTISTS,
T) DSPECTFULLY announce to their friends and
upon Piv&t, Plate or Atmospheric d.JV'' "v
Pressure, Irom a single tooth to
full set; carious and decayed lort.
S?” ar B es in a, l noses moderate.
GEO. W. McELROY
H ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AS removed his office next door to the Intel
wßh^rß°S fl “^ t . SqUare ’ iD ™
April 2, 1860
Cieo. W. Hunter,
■ATTORNEY, AT LAW.
Ow!'r!;"“ NOr ,‘ 11 , Dukc str<,et > °ne door above
W,dm y er’a Cab.nct Warerooms, in ibe office
"Til °, ccu P' ed b y John F. Shroder, Esq.
All kinds ol Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds
ortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to
v Ith correctness and despatch
April 12, ’fiO
IDlBa So
SURGEON
OFFICE In Kramph'a Building,
northeast corner of
Orange and Wortn queen Street*,
LANCASTER, PA
Lancaster, July 3, 1849
Landis & black, ' :
attornies at law
e„do% S bel °r LnnlsTe'r Bani,
jcr A l k e „ e , n -. Street ’ LancaBter > Penn’a.
Deed. Mnrt d * • sc . rivenin B. ““eh as writing Will..
to with fnrr£ gC ”’ • 4c J co “ t «. &«., will be attended
to with correctness and despatch.
January 16, 1849 fii
CHESNUT ST. HOUSE
SAMUEL MILLER, ’
NO. 121 CHESNUT 3d & 4tA
PHILADELPHIA ’
BOARDING $l,OO per dav.
[may 14, 1850-ly-ie
Franklin Shaving Saloon.
REMOVAL , f
SK' 4 ®, respectfully informs his friends
.aud old customers, that he ha. removed his
. r SHAVING SALOON
Z r 1 ", 81 "* to West R*ng Street, in the
store a y d°r CUpied by o M ' Reah - >«t"cen Ha
wl, l nd ooper ’ a Red Li °n Hotel, where
tof«ep b arro P iSd d h?m.' eean thoSe who <-e here-
JET 5? “i* l ndntinues the ‘SHAMPOONING bus
r.ll , Wh ° Wl ,” h t 0 enjoy thi. lurury should
call at hi. shop, as he is confident ot giving satis
f ctlon - [aug 1J ’5O-tf-29 .
Lowe’s Honey Soap. >
LOWE’S Honey Soap, a superior article for the
Toilet and Bafb. . For sale at &
CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S,
East King street. |
sep 10-33]
PORTFOLIOS, PORT FOLIOS ofPapler Mache,
Leather&c., for sale at
. SPANGLER’S, late Giah’a.
ALBUMS, ALBUMS, the most elegant assort*
ment ever offered in Lancaster, for sale cheap
SPANGLER’S, late Gish’s.
• tf-41 '
NO. 43