VOL. LI. PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CO’Y CONVENTION. Pursuant* the call of the Democratic County Comn&tw, in accordance with the resolution of the County Convention held on the 18th of September last, the Democrats of the several Wards, Boroughs, and Townships of the County assembled atjhe public house of Wm. J. Steele in the city on Wednesday, the 13th of November, 1850, for the purpose of electing six delegates to represent said county in the Demo* cratic State Convention to beheld in June next in the city of Beading, for the purpose of settling a candidate for Governor, Canal Commissioner, &c. When on motion of Dr. John M. Dunlap. Hon. BENJAMIN CHAMPNEY3, was called to the Chair. On motion, the Convention adjourned to the Court House, when the following gentlemen were appointed Vice Presidents . ‘ John Markley, East Donegal, Joseph McCobkle, Manheim Bor. Samuel Hess, Fulton, • John Mabtin, Esq., Conestoga, Uriah Swisher, Colerain, Amos Weidleb, Upper Leacock, Isaac Holl, East Earl, JonirC. Smith, Martic, John Rocket, Bart, Michael Brandt, Mountjoy, Henby Myers, East Herapfield, Park Mason, Washington Borough, Peter Pheneger, Paradise, Lewis K. Hibshman, Elizabeth, Dr. Samuel Wiest, West Cocalico, Hugh Reed, Sadsbury, - Wm. R. Ralston, Drumore, Jacob Busser, sr., West Earl, Edward D. White, Caernarvon, Dr. Amos K. Robber, W. Hempfield, James H. Linville, Salisbury, Wm. Hays, Little Britain, Wm. Moyer, Penn, Samuel Long, West Lampeter, John J. Libhart, Marietta, Dr. Jobiah Robinson, Ephrata, John Bomberger, City, Nicholas Deal, East Cocalico, Edward Stutenroth, Adarastown, ; James S. McMahon, Columbia Bor., David McCollqm, Brecknock, Wm. Tombo, East Lampeter, Hugh'Mclstyre, Lancaster tp., John Dunkel, Manheim tp., Dr. George Kline, Manor, Samuel J. Boon, Sadsbury, W. Steacy, Strasburg. Secretaries. W. F. S. Warren , Strasburg, John S. Given, Columbia, Dr. J. L.,Winters, E, Earl, >. Geo. A. Miller, City. On motion, the roll of the Wards, Boroughs and Townships was called; whereupon the credentials of the following delegates were presented and read: Adamstown —John Echtemacht, Edward Stut enroth, Henry Harner, James Yoder. Bart —John Rockey, John S. Morton, Samuel • S. Baughman, Arthur McKissick, Samuel Hagans. Brecknock —Dadid McColm, John Bixler, E. Shober, Samuel Frankhauser, Jacob Fry. 'Caernarvon —John Ringwalt.Thos. McCormick, Martin Leber, Ed. D. White, Daniel \ ohn. Colerain— Archibald Young, William N. Gal braith, Uriah Swisher, James Turner, William S. Ferguson. _ r Cocalico East —lsrael Heitler, Jesse Bucher, _Cyrus Rtam, Nicholas.Diehl, Jacob Shirk. Cocalico West —Jeremiah Wiest, W. H. Stober, Daniel Stoncmetz, Christian Burkholder, Samuel Wiest. Conestoga —Daniel Fulton, John Martin, Esq., Daniel Conrad. Columbia Bor. —George Wike, Wm. Atkins, John S. Given, William Patten, J. S. McMahon. Drumore. —C. M. Johnston, W.° R. Ralston, James Malone. Elias Hambleton, P. W. House keeper. Donegal East— Capt. E. D. Roath, Frederick Rfidlinger, John MaTkley. ' Elizabeth tp. —Peter Martin, Adam Oberlin, Martin Irvin, Lewis R ; . Hibshmaft, Val. Niep. Earl East— Dr. Lemon Winters, John Herbst, Isaac Holl, Christian S. Hoffman, Samuel Holl. 'EarlJVest —Jacob Busser, sen., John Garber, sen., Henry Kafroth. Epkrata —Dr. Josiah Robinson, Monroe Bucher, Jeremiah Mohler, O. P. Gross, Obed Bowman. . Fulton —Samuel Hess, Jeremiah McVey, John Stehman. Hempjield East —Dr. John Ream, John Davis, Henry Myers, Philip Bream, Abraham Killian. Hempjield West —Dr. A. K. Rohrer, Michael Sneath, J. M. Weller, John R. Albright, Frederick M. Mumma. Lampeter East —Daniel Miller, John L. Martin, James Martin, Wm. Tombo, Nathaniel Caskey. Lampeter West —Henry Miller, Samuel Long, John C. Irvin, James Irvin, George Raub, jr. Lancaster city — West Ward —Dr. Henry Car penter, George A. Miller, Jacob B. Amwake, M. D. Holbrook, John Bomterger. East Ward —Dr. P. Cassidy, Philip Wallace, Benjamin Champneys, Walter G. Evans, Jacob McCully. Lancaster Township —Andrew Dunlap, Hugh Mclntire, William Dietrich, James C/ Dunlap, John Debolt. Leacock Upper— Jonas Eby, Peter Heller, Amos Weidler, Washington Simmons, John Ervin, jr. Little Britain — William- Carter, Anderson Shaeffer, William Hays. Manheim twp. —Henry Shreiner, Esq., John Gerber, Henry Huber, Benj f Eby,''John Dunkle.< Manheim Bor .—N. Worley, Dr. JohnJM. Dun lap, Gabriel Shaffher, Joseph McCorkle, jr., Jacob Kissinger. Manor —Edward Hess, John Kolp, Geo. Kline> John S. Mann, James Furguson. Martic —Col. Samuel Broome, John C. Smith, Alfred Savery, Joshua Winter, Silas Winter. Marietta —John J. Libhart, George Rhoads, Charles Kelly, John McClure, Dr. John Huston. Mount Joy —Henry Shaffner, Samuel J. Mas terson, Michael Gormley, Michael Brand, Jacob It. Long. Paradise —Joseph Potts, Samuel Dobson, S. S, Eby, Peter Pheneger, John Neidich. Penn —Aaron Longenecker, William Moyer, Daniel Leet, Jesse McMulhn, Jacob Neaveling. Sadsbury —Hugh Reed, Andrew Armstrong, Edward Laramey, Samuel J. Boon, Davis Atkins. Salisbury —Andrew Lowery, James H.-Lin ville, Harman Albright. Strasburg Bor . —W. F. S. Warren, William Spencer, Wm. Steacy, S. P. Bower, Esq, Issacher Reese. Washington Borough —Dr. A. Bitner, Park Mason, Jacob Steiner, Esq. On motion of Dr. Henry Carpenter, a commit tee, consisting of one from each ward, borough and township was appointed. r . The Chair announced the following committee: John L. Martin, James.lrvin, Walter G. Evans, J. C. Dunlap, Wash.. Simmons, John Gerber, Dr. J. M. Dunlap, John Kolp, , Silas Winter, Dr. John Huston, Jacob R. Long, Samuel Eby, A. Longenecker, Edward Lammey, Andrew Lowery, ** S. P. Bower, Dr. A. Bitner. Dr. Henry Carpenter, John Echtemacht, John 8. Morton, John Bixler, John Ringwalt, Wm.N. Galbraith, Nicholas Diehl, W. H. Stober, Daniel Fulton, Wm, Patton, Charges M. Johnston, Capt. E. D. Koath, Martin Irvin, Samuel Holt, John Garber, ar, Jeremiah Mohler, Dr. Ji Ream, John R. Albright, On motion, adjourned Convention re-assembled, when Committee on Resolutions, through its chairman Dr. Henry Car penter, reported the following Address and Reso lutions, which, on motion, .were unanimously adopted: .- v ' Tlie Democratic DelegatesMipw-aase/nhled in Convention, elected., and eonyenedaccordmgto the usages of the party, having endeavored their duties with strict fidelity, now submit, with great confidence, for your approval, the results of their deliberations; ; As the representatives of the Democracy of the County of Lancaster they feeT pride and. plea*: sure in announcing their unshaken; confidence in the purity and truth of. those salutary, and re strictive principles of government, which Have gnided and directed the action of the great party to which they belong; and which equally guard by their protective influence* the liberty and rights of the citizen and all the industrial interests of. society. The experiment of free government properly regulated by well. balanced institutions, which secure all the beneficial purposes of & wisely regu lated liberty, has been fully and satisfactorily tested in our own favored soil; and the result is manifest in the rapid development and advancement of eve ry elemeut of national prosperity, and in the secure and certain enjoyment of those rights and privi leges which confer the enviable distinction of an American freeman. “ The veil which was rent” by the triumph of the standard of our freedom 4 “exhibited the wreck of old opinions and an cient prejudices”; and the truths of liberty, then presented and established, gave independence and energy to the intellect; and thus conferred upon the people additional sources of power and security. - The great truths which were embodied in the Inaugural Address of Jefferson; essential to the preservation of the Union and our liberties ; will always be emblazoned upon our bauner, as the cardinal principles of our Democratic faith. James Madison, who was elevated to the Presi dential chair for his great ability, patriotism and purity of character ; for his fable advocacy of the Union and the Constitution ; was the appropriate successor of Mr. Jefferson. The glorious war of 1812, during his administration, against the ag gressions of England; lo protect our commerce and the right of expatriation; was essential ly a democratic measure: Its glorious results on sea and shore, with the victory of New Or leans; did not save the Democratic party and its great men from the bitter and malignant aspersions of certain members of the Federal party. The Democrats, with Madison, were denounced as the “ enemies of social order”, “ governed by diaboli cal passions” ; and the government of the country alter all its glorious victories, was characterized as “ weak and wicked”; and as committing “ acts of parricide” against our national prosperity. These revilers were lalsifled in the increased fame of our flag; and by the additional security given in every part of the world to the rights and an American citizen. The bold, able and energetic administration of Andrew Jackson, gave, as it has been well said, “ a new lease to the life of the Constitution,” and the distinguished Democrats who have since occu pied the Executive Chair, have not=failed to vindi cate and maintain the principles which governed his administration. In 1848 the Democracy was beaten by the vote of a single State, after a contest with the gallant soldier who had won his laurels in the Mexican campaigns; and who deceived some easy and confiding members of our party by his no-party pro fessions and by the declaration that he had “neither friends to reward nor enemies to Jpunish.” The weak, vacillating and proscriptive policy of his ad ministration and that of his successor, have already sealed their destiny ; and the giant strength of an united Democracy cannot fail to resume their wonted ascendancy In 1852. We respond most heartily to the sentiments of our sister counties, that “ amongst those who have devoted their talents and energies to the adjust ment of the difficulties existing between the two great sections of the Union we especially recognize Lewis Cass, out standard bearer in the last Pre sidential campaign”: His long and faithful public service; his consistent and incorruptible democracy “ commend him to Jhe- hearts of his countrymen.” And we fully agree* “ that a gTateful people will seize the first opportunity to correct the error they committed in 1848.” f It may be deemed necessary, after the attempts made to deceive and mislead the public mind, to make some explanation’in reference to the organ ization of the present Democratic Convention.— The Convention held in September last, which was called by the late County Committe who now repudiate its authority, committed the unpardona ble sin, in the eyes of certain distinguished citizens, of expressing its entire confidence in the ability, integrity and sterling democracy of our fellow citizen, Col. Rear Frazer. This sentiment was expressed by the overwhelming vote of 32 districts to 6. The thirty delegates representing the small minority of these six districts protested against the will of the majority. We believe that they were impelled to this suicidal course of disorganization by their knowledge of the disappointed and ambi tious aspirations of certain candidates for the Pre- sidency. , The late committee, by a Convention called by their own authority, was displaced by the same overwhelming majority. Acting under the same advisers and influences, they have deter mined to disorganize the county and misrepresent the will of the majority. This bold assumption, in accordance with the high-toned doctrines of the old,Federal party, can not fail to meet with your decided reprobation : as the existence and ascendancy of the . Democratic party depend upon its discipline and organization and an entire acquiescence in the will of the ma jority. Resolved, That the delegates now elected are authorized and instructed to vote in Convention for our fellow-citizen, Col. Reah Frazer for the office of Governor of Pennsylvania. His distin guished ability, fidelity to the party, devotion to its principles and unbending integrity, give him pecu liar qualifications for the station; and we would be highly gratified by his nomination: We are certain if nominated and elected, that the high du ties of the station will be discharged with strict devotion to the public interests. Resolved, That we recognize as the just axiom upon which republican government is established, that the will of the people is the supreme law ;‘and the Democratic party has therefore invariably recog nized the will of the majority as expressed in Con ventions-assembled according to the‘usages of the party to be the'true exposition of the popular will: and that all who set up their own private judgment or personal ambition against this expressed will are disorganizes, who strike at the discipline and reg ular nominations of the party to subserve their own selfish purposes. Resolved, That the Union which has raised our country from the condition of a few weak, indebt ed and struggling States, just escaped from .the dependence of colonies, into the first rank- of na tions—into a position of unexampled prosperity into the enjoyment of the most enlarged liberty, and with the glorious office of the asylum, 'the hope and the exemplar of the world, is in np danger. Whatever alarmists and interested poli ticians may say to the contrary, the people know .value, feel its blessings and will maintain its in tegrity. In this knowledge and feeling and deter mination, no portion of the true sovereign author ity of the nation surpasses the Democracy of Lan caster county. 4 ! Resolved, That now, as ever a strict adherence to the regular nominations of the party, whether for national or State,officers, and the regular action of the party in all matters connected therewith, are essential to the welfare and success of our cause and principles; and all who oppose the will of the majority by endeavoring to nullify its power and effect, are enemies’of the most dangerous kipd to the Democracy of their country. Resolved, That the last, election in Pennsylva nia has nobly vindicated the Democratic cause, its measures and men, and tells proudly to the whole American people that Pennsylvania will be represented by a large majority ; of 'true and de voted Democrats in the next Congress; who will stand by. the whole country, “/Ae Union and the Constitution, Resolved, That the patriotic position taken by the Williamsport-Convention in sustaining, pro claiming and vindicating the Democratic National Creed, as adopted; by the Democratic National Conventions which assembled from time to time at Baltimore has been proudly sustained by the, till 2 o’clock. 2 o’clock, P. M. CITY OF LANCASTER, good of this at the late, election; and speaks loudly and cbb£ringly to tlie people of the whole’ Union, that Pennsylvania » still tztife and Democratic; and oppoaed to Federal ism in every form and guise, which it has asramed,.- from the days of the .Black Cockade to the present period of Wilmot_and. other provisoes. _ Resolved, That we are opposed to the VHlmot and all other Provisoes; repudiate . all legislation, by Congresk, ovefth'e domestic concents of ter ritories and domestic servitude therein, which be longs to the sovereign people alone; and all lines regulating-the exercise of such a power, north or soQtti, are in violation of the Constitution and de rogatory to the rights .if the-people. V l > Resolved , That the their allies of the North, in their constant attacks open our friends and fellow-countrymen of the South, have, caused most of the difficulties, (now so happily adjusted by the peace measures of the last Con gress) and should be condemned, by every friend of the country. Resolved, That we hail with joy the passage of the various peace measures of the late session of Congress. Fanatics may Tail'against them—dem agogues may assail them; but the people—the. sovereign people, who have but one heart for their country and its precious privileges—will stand by them and for them as the happy disposition of questions, big with bitter agitation and strife. To the patriots, who in the crisis, met the advancing shock and turned its power aside, a grateful coun try will ever feel its debt of gratitude; a nation’s thanks are due them, —a nation’s honor will ever rest upon them. Resolved, That the Fugitive Slave Bill, while it: protects the owner in his just rights and property gives to the alleged slave ample security against illegal seizure of his person. It violates no consti tutional provision; bdW upon the stipulations of the Constitution: explained and enforced by the act of 1793: as the law of the land, it invokes and demands, the support of every peace-loving and pa triotic citizen. We know no higher law to rule our conduct, and as members of this political con federacy, we pledge ourselves ;to sustain its execu tion in the spirit of its enactment, regardless of all threats or denunciatious. • - . Resolved, That we heartily approve of the Ad dress of the County Committee as vindicating the proceedings of the last County Convention, and sustaining by its exposition of facts and lucid ar gument s, the action and conduct of that body again'stothe aspersions cast by a defunct commit tee, why have attempted to usurp the power and authorit of the democracy of Lancaster county, and disregard its solemn will proclaimed in that convention. Our thanks are due to J. B. Am* wake, Esq., and the rest of the confmittee for this able paper, and we hereby direct that itbe publish ed ‘with the proceedings of this convention. Resolved, That the County Committees, accord ing to the usage of the party in this county are ap pointed by the fall conventions and as no conven tion met in the fall of 1849, and no ticket was settled, no county committee was then appointed; and the convention in April last appointed the. last committee out of the usual time and place, not pretending or’having the power by that ap pointment to interfere with the action or power of the coming fall convention in the appointment of. the regnlarcouuty committee. Resolved, That the assumption of power by the defunct county committee, that they can dictate to the Democracy of the county, and direct what they shall or shall not do is a violation of the cardinal principles of Democracy ]and worthy of Federalism in its palmiost days. Resolved, That these anti-democratic proceed ings are the work of Presidential aspirants, who would ruin where they cannot rule . Resolved, That never abandoning those in whom we have reposed trust and confidence on account of their talents, services, and sound prin ciples, except for good and sufficient cause, we continue to revere and sustain him, who, was the chosen leader of the Democracy in the arduous contest of 1848 —GeneralLewis Cass of Michigan. Resolved, That v instead of losing; .or, of only maintaining his former hold on our respect and confidence, that great, able and good man, and unbending Democrat, has by every act of his pub lic life since, added strength to the claims which put him in nomination at the last Presidential election. ' Resolved, That, whether in the senate or in the field, in private life or as the representative of his country abroad; in the Cabinet or as a writer, Lewis Cass, has proved himself an honest fear less and learned man, a firm patriot, an able dip lomatist; and, as such we prefer him above all others, as the Democratic candidate for the Persi dency in 1852. Resolved, That notwithstanding the, democracy of Lancaster county are warmly partial to their own candidate, Col. Rear Frazer, and will use all honorable means to secure his uomination> it does not follow that they are necessarily the ene mies of Col. Wm. Bigler, or any other candidate, and that all attempts to create such an impression at home or abroad, are but in keeping with the con duct of the disorganizing demagogues of the coun ty, who have on other occasions within the past year attempted to smother the voice and destroy the influence of the democracy of the county.. Resolved, As the representatives of the demo- cracy of Lancaster county, in convention assem bled, that we will give our undivided support to the nominees of the Reading Convention, and with them will march to a triumphant victory. On motion,nominations were made for delegates to the Reading Convention. When on ballotting the following gentlemen were chosen, viz: JACOB B. AMWAKE, City, C,. M. JOHNSTON, Drumore, PETER MARTIN, Elizabeth, THOMAS DEEN, City, Dr. JOHN REAM, E. Hempfield, Dr. J. LEMON WINTERS, E. Earl. On motion, Resolved, That the delegates just elected have power to supply any vacancies that may occur. Resolved, That these proceedings be published in the democratic papers of the county. On motion, the Convention adjourned. [Signed by the officers.] A Thrilling Scene. —The Tiger scene described below occurred at Toronto a few days since An affair occurred at our exhibition on Tuesday week, of the, most intensely exciting and terrific description, and which, but for the intrepidity, da ring and presence of Yan Araburg, would certainly have resulted in the horrible death of our old friend, Signor Hydralgo. The circumstances were as fol lows:—At about nine o'clock, Hydralgo went into the cage in which had been placed our largest Pan ther,- the Bengal Tiger, the African Lioness,, the Spotted Leopard, a Cougar, arid the Hyena. The exhibition proceeded, and Hydralgo seemed to have the animals completely ur.derhis control, and the audience seemed to be both delighted and interested at the daring ol the ‘Tamer.* The performance Had progressed very nearly to its close, when from some unaccountable cause, the Tiger became sulky, and refused to leap. He struck him with a whip, which so enraged the furious beast, that breaking through all discipline, and with one bound and a yell of fury that terrified the .audience, he rush ed upon Hydralgo, and brought him to the floor of the cage. He could do.nothing-rrhe had lost ail control over the brute. Every thing was in-, confusion, women fainted, others screamed in terror, children cried, and tb e men seemed paral yzed. It would have been all over with poor H. had not Van Atnburg, who was on the o.ther side of the arena, rushed .to the spot, in an instant ha was in the cage, and in less time, than it takes me to write it, he had the enraged ammal under his feet in perfect subjection, and released his friend from his, perilous situation, fortunately more fright ened than hurt Yan Am.burg’s presence of mind, his courage and Intrepidity are deserving of .*ll. praise, which he received in- three hearty cheers from the audience, For the time it lasted, about two or three: minutes,' it was the most excitifig' scene ever witnessed. j IP* A man has been discovered in Kentucky who takes a great many newspapers and always -pays for -them •in ’ advance.; The printers of several 'States are already arranging to contribute blocks of marble for his monument “ THAT* COUNTRY IS THE MOST-PittJSPEROUS^W&ERE-LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.”— BucHAWAir. MOKNINO, NOYEMBER 26, 1850. For the Lancaster IsttiUcraecr. ToßyMoflur. BT CTBDS H. ETtlf<dEa. ‘ I kiow that we mast part, mother, I know that thou most die, I feel it in my heart, mother, And hear it is. thy sigh. ’Tis .very tad t» part, mother, To hear thy voice no more, •’Tis bard to «ay*‘ farewell,” mother, To is o’er; ThereiAiorrow infny heart, mother, And tears are is my eye, But thou art happy, mother, . ■ ’Ttr gain for theeto die. Thon wilt be angel, mother,. A starry crown-wilt wear, Thoult strike a glorious lyre, mother, To swell thanks given there. And we shall meet again, mother, (t This is no latt farewell,” But we must part'till then, mother, Then both in Heaven shall dwell. Columbia, Oct. 13, 1860. Forth* InteUtfegffr. The Revellers. RT ITEXA. One cold night in early Winter in the year 18—, two men stood on the corner of a much frequented street in New York, conversing together concern ing something that apparently deeply interested them both, judging from their low, earnest tones. “ Come,’’ said one cautiously, “let us to the Club —there are matters of deep import to be settled to-night.” “ Proceed,” was the muttered reply, and down the street they walked at a rapid pace. On they went till a low, dismal looking hut, in a narrow and dirty alley, was reached. One knocked at the door; “ Who is there?” was heard from within.; — “A' brother.” The door was opened; entering they found themselves in the company of three men, who extended a cordial greeting.: Others soon en tered. “ How many have we here?” enquired a coarse voice, “Twelve”—and the door was closed and double-locked. “ Now to business,” spoke the same coarse voice; upon rising, the man's stern and demon-like features were exposed to the light. He looked round on the almost as hideous-looking company; and as he did.so, a spectator might have .been reminded of Satan taking a survey of his imps. “Brothers!”—he began, “ I have requested your, presence here this evening, for the purpose of con suiting with you on a very important matter. The minions of the Law have, by some means, gained an inkling of our association and its character, and are using every exertion to discover who we are, our resort, &c. Last night, I had just succeeded in jumping out of the window house, five or six miles from the City, which I had entered and ob tained a great amount of money and plate, after plunging my dagger into the hearts of two children whose wakefulness might have frustrated my plans, I was. seized by a large and powerfully framed man, who accosted me with, “ You are my pris oner, sir!” Again my dagger had ripped an en trance to another heart—the man fell heavily to the ground. I fled rapidly,-seeing lights glancing through the house. I was pursued, but escaped.— The alarm is already given in the’ City ;*ita officers, and the police are busy. We are safe no longer.— To night, I saw several persons eyeing me suspic iously and dogging my footsteps; I plunged into a dark Alley, thus eluding them. My brothers, we must separate—fiee the place till the storm is over. To night let us make merry together lor the last time in many.months to come; but, first, you must again take the Oath of Secrecy and also of allegi ance to me. The speaker held out the ; dagger, which had been bathed in the heart's blood of hun dreds. Each man, touching ; the polluted thing with his lips, took the required' oath. The spoils which had been gained the preceding week, by robbery and murder, were then divided equally be tween .them. Now commence their revels—glass after glass was emptied of its contents—oaths upon oaths are belched out; altogether they were a-sight and sounds only fit for fiendato witness and listen to, and it was a scene only, fit for fiends to enact. Yet these were xEJf, —wicked, erring, and devilish men. Oh humanity! But the tread of heavy feet is heard. “ Fly for your lives!” cried one who had remained silent and gloomy during all the time the others were dissipating,— 0 Fly the bark way 1”. All fled, save him who warned them—the door was reached! They stepped out,on a board lying on the ground; it moved—it sunk. A moment’s blasphemy—a few groans, and ait was silent. “My work was well done; their doom is sealed—only in eternal perdition will they waken,” muttered the one who remained behind. So saying, he raised a window, knocked open the -shutters and was gone. When those who came to apprehend the Revellers entered the room, nought was seen but empty and broken bottles and tumblers. Thai was the Brothers' last meeting; but when and where shall be their next? Even now, methinks 1 listen to the horrid, un earthly, glee of that dreadful night; and could my eyes pierce the black darkness, I should see the writhings of their unimagined agony, and hear their wild voices ringing curses through the deep vaults of Hell. Lancaster, Not. 1850‘ A Prairie Incident. At a place called Yellow Creek, about half way between Salt Lake and the junction of the Oregon and California road, we were the unwilling witnesses to an Indian Massacre. On the evening previous, we had crossed the creek and encamped about a mile and a half beyond. Near the creek some Snake Indians, thirteen in all,; had erected their wigwams. Before dark I had endeavored, but in viin, to trade with the chief for a poriey, but “no swap', Was the word, tho’ all the while some one of the party kept exhibiting the good qualities and speed of the different animals. The young squaws' excelled their- lords in horsemanship or horse womansbip.. One young creature assumed every attitude of the best circus rider. She would pick her whip from the ground under full speed; check her poney in his mad career as if he had been shot; wheel him at full speed by an inclination of her body— throw the lasso successfully at whatever object she pleased... And rode tike the men, yet “An antelope, In the suspended impulse of its lightness, Were less etherially light.” She was an Indian beauty, too, and somewhat of a coquette in.the bargain. She would arch her own and horse's neck at any praise bestowed on either her beauty or horsemanship, and laugh most heartily at our attempts to make ourselves under stood. She was life and buoyancy—but alas! she was a cold corpse ere the morning sun shown upon the valley in which she had been so active and happy. Just as the day was breaking, we heard the ominous war hoop, and immediately followed the sharp crack of;a rifle. We aroused ourselves from our slumbers and hastened towards the. scene of action. A horrid sight met ( our view. There lay the de^'forms of those who had lived and breathed the evening before; riearlyjall had two or three bullets in their bodies. ' Our heroine of the night previous had not escaped. '. She lay outside her wigwam, ® bleeding corpse. : No respect had been paid fo her jet-black locks, the scalping knife had passed round them.;, apd they now doubtless grace .thegirdfcof some graceless Utah. Twelve Snakes lay dead upon the ground, nine of whom had been scalped, two old Indians and a boy having escaped the one had escaped-by flight. -The perpetrators , of this horrid scene were about fifty Utah Indians, whom we the camp of the -emigrating ; party,.about' amile from the scene of action. With horror and disgust we turned from the sight; and pursued our way.— Cor', of St. Louis Intel ' i : HcOJL > |\Ri RAWLINS, respectfully- announces - to his U friends.and the <pablic,generally that he.is now opening at his. new Drug Store, North Queen at., Lancaster, an extensive assortment’of fresh and gjmuine Drugs; Chemicals,Medicines, Dye Stuffs, Paints, Perfumery, &c., he., which he will dispose . of at the very lowest cash prices. epril 16 12-ly Sew Dry Goods,, - Just received, and now opening,.at the store of CHARLES At. ERBEN- & 8R0.,, . ' North Queer Street, AN elegant assortment -of desirable goods for the .Fall and - Winter- seasons, and *s usual, they will be sold cheap! .cheap !! cheap 51! Now on hand, a superior lot of BROCHA LONG SHAWLS. ■Also,, superfine Bay State, long and square, Silk Thibet and Woolen 'Shawlsj at all prices.. Onr stock of Fine Shawls is very complete, and will be sold at innall profits; hew- style figured; and chan* -geable , Silks, Chameleon Turc Satina; super all 'wool de Laineaahd Cfflhmerqs,of allthe 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, &q. 12} ct. De Laines! good styles, the best goods ever offered at that price; rich new style Figured De Laines, at 18}, 25 { and 37} eta.; also a case.of double .width Alpacas; handsome colors, at 12} cts. —the greatest bargains over offered in Lancaster. . Good bleached andiunbleached Muslins at 6}, 8, 10 and 12} cts.; 6-4 and 10-4 Sheetings, Tickings, Flannels, &c. . j. Fast colored Calicoes at 4,6, 8 and 10 cents— a very large and elegant assortment. WOOLEN YARNS!!!—Always -on hand a full stock of. aU qualities 6f Woolen Yarn, from 62} to 1,50 per lb. ; a ' Now is the time for a fine choice and good bar gains, at the cheap store of CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO., ; National House Building, oct 8-37] i North Queen street. Chas. M. Erben & Brother, HAVE just received a_fitoe assortment of supe rior FLOOR OIL CLOTHS of varions widths, which will be sold very low; also a large lot of CHEAP CARPETINGS! Woolen Ingrain, Cotton Ingrain, Striped Venitian and Stair Carpetings.; Fire Cloth Table Covers ! —Just opened an assortment of Cloth; Linen, Cotton and Baize Table Covers. Blankets! Blankets! ! —Super Heavy Blankets, at reduced prices; also, a fresh and complete as sortment of Coach Trimmings, Shoemakers’ Trim mings, &c. We are daily receiving additions to our stock, and are always ready give Bargains ! CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO., Natioal House Building, oct 8-37 J North Queen street. Excelsior Seminary, . EAST ORANGE STREET, LANCASTER. T£E 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 solid and 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 ing,; Needle-work, &c., per session $lO. Anoient and Modern Languages taught by a Eu ropean, $lO. 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-tf Now is the time for 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 of C. Hager and Son’s Dry Goods Store, oct 8 ’5O tf-37 Tbe Ladies. ARE most respectfully invited to call at DR. RAWLINS’ MEDICAL HALL, N. Queen Street, Lancaster* Dr. -R. would-be pleased to show them his extensive assortment of PFRFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS; BRUSHES, &c. such as, Extracts, Aromatic .Vinegar, Ean Lustral, Beef Marrow, Bear’s Grease, Philocome Stick Pomatum, Bear’s Oil, Cologne, MecassarOil,Toilet Powder, Ox Marrow, Sand Soap, Velvet Chalk,JLily White, Puffs, Lachets, Court Plaster, Indelible Ink, Brown Windsor, Floating, Omnibus, Palm, Almond, Radway’s Chinese Medicated, Lavender, Shell, Eagle, Oval, Ribbed, Washington, Circassian, and Transparent Soaps. Barry’sTricopherbua Teaberry Toothwash, Rose Tooth Powder, Boerhaave’s Odon talgic. Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, &c., &c. prices are so low they will astonish you. may 14 16 Valuable Farm lor Sale. THE subscriber offers at private sale that valua ble farm, situated in Dickinson township, Cum berland county, between the Walnut Bottom and Forge 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 are a LOG DWELLING HOUSE, anew BANK BARN, and other Out-jjjy£. buildings. Two wells of never failing water are convenient to the house and barn, and a large apple ORCHARD of grafted trees is on the premises. Persons wishing to view the property can call on the undersigned, or on the premises. August 6, 1850. CONESTOGA STOVE STORE EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. I DESIRE to call the attention of the public to my 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 best patterns and styles in the market, at the lowest prices. Give me an early call. {£rAll 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 Parlor 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. 36-6 m Timotby Seed. OHO BUSH * PRIME TIMOTHY SEED, clear Zr\J\J ot all other seeds. Jnrt received and for sale at the cheap Hardware Store of REUBEN S. ROHRER, East Sing street. aug 20-tf-30] Economy In Washing WEBB’S WASHING POWDER "will render unnecessary the nse of either Washing Board or Machine,and prevent the wear and tear of the usual rubbing process. Warranted not to injure the finest fabrics. Sold wholesale-an<Tretail at Dr. RAWLINS* Medical Hall, North Queen street. N* B. Dr. R. is the sole agent for Lancaster City and County. [in*y 14-16 Harrison’# Jink. HARRISON’S celebrated* Ink in Quart, Pint, Half Pint and Gill Bottles, may be had on en quiry at MILLER’S • Drag • Store, aug 27-31 J West King street. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. SP. and Old Jacob ‘Townsend’s’ Sarsaparilla, + celebrated alike for the cure of-all.diseases incident to, and arising from, an impure state of the Blood, may always.be had fresh ana genuine .from •. GEO. A.MILLER,- Druggist, West King street., will be offered to those who buy by the quantity. - ’[aug £7-31 > ' CamphlneorPlne 4)U the best quality is sold atDr<RjsWX.!Xi’ V Medical Hall, North Queen st., Lancaster, at 14 cents a quart/ [april - VALUABLE LANDS In Venango, and Forest- Coqqtief, PenD3ylyahia, ;r " 1 AT PUBLIC VENDUE* ON Monday, December 16, 1850, *atthe.public house of John Michael,in North Queenr street, in the city of Lancaster, will be sold wiihjout. re serre, •. ; r .FIVE TRACTS OF PATEOTED situated in. Pine Grove township, Venango couijty* Pennsylvania. Four of’ them lying contiguous to ;eaeh other, parts of Warrant traQt'numbered 2678*, adjoining tracts sold to A. GTsss,'A. Deshner, F. Aqge and C. Koch, respectively, on the ewt; tracts ; 'sold to Jno. Huston and J,;-8. Ehepdt on-the-south; land of the heirs ofHenry Shippen deq’dyon.the west; and tract No. 2681 on the north; and contain-' ing as follows: • - >•= No. 1, containing 129 Acres and 06 Perches. “ a, " “125 « 80 • V « 3, “ 132* “ 55 “ ‘ « 4, “ • : 128' • 1 “ ' 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. Fe'rtig oh the. south, being partsofwarrant tractsNos.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 4miles*north-of,Bhippenville.- i; ; 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: No. 3160, Containing 888 Acres. “ 3162, « 1100 " “ 3163, « 888 “ “ 3164, “ 990 « “ 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 mrles florth 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 tbe Ist day of April next, when possession and good and clear titles will be given. ? • •" ->«- Sale to commence at 2 o’clock P. M. of said day. DAVID WITMER, Trustee for the heirs of Samuel Miller, dec’d. oct 1 36-ts ON Saturday , the 23d day qf November, 1850, will be sold by public vendue, on the premises, the following described Real Estate of David Jen kins, dec’d, towit: A certain Plantation called “Pinegrove,” situate on the Downingtown & Harrisburg Turnpike road, one mile west of Waynesburg, near Wells* tavern, in Honeybrook twp,, Chester county,: containing 139 Acres and 98 PercUes, adjoining lands of Jacob Edwards, Peter Suplee, James M cCaraant and others. The improve- Brig raents thereon are a new two story STON-EjjjS DWELLING HOUSE, new Bank Barn, wag-* , T , on shed and other buildings, a well. of* excellen water, with & pump therein, and an Orchard. This property is handsomely situated in a rich and pleasant neighborhood ; u 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 aide of the Welsh mountain, in said township, about halt a mile from the above, adjoining lands of Peter Em ery, James McCam&nt 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 Churchfown. 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 Yes,— ' “ Each his 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 Urander, the wheels rush in flame!* THE subscriber'has just opened a very splendid assortment of. fresh and CHEAP j GROCERIES .AND TEAS, -in one the rooms lately erected by Mr. F r J. ML Kramph, north-east corner of Orange and TnrfflfoHß North Queen streets, to which Tie invites the atten tion of private families, hotels, and the public in general. Every attention will be given to have every article in his line fresh, and of the firs£ quali ty, at the lowest prices. Goods will be sent to any part of the city. C. C. VANKANAN. aug 13 i, ' 29-tf 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 he is constantly making new ddditions; He has just added to his assortment, the new Vernon, 4 Holed, Fiat Top, Celebrated Cook Stoves. This Stove stands at the top of the list, and we defy a hotter 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 daring the coming Stove season. Don’t forget the place, justbetween the National House and Mrs. Kauffman’s Black Horse Hotel, North Queen st. GEO. D. SPRECHER, sep 10-83-tf] • Hardware Dealer. NATHAN WOODS. 27-tf Who Wants a Neat Fit! BOOTS AND SHOES. THE undersigned thankful for past favors, gjA|| respectfully informs his friends, and the PHI public generally,.that he is still to be found* at his old stand in North Queen street, directly op posite Kaufman’s Black Horae Hotel, where he has on hand a fine assortment of BOOTS AND . SHOES, for.Ladies’ and gentlemen’s wear,.and is prepared to dfeke 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 & call. ' CHRISTIAN STIFFLE. N. B. Mending done in the neatest manner, and at the shortest notice. f june 4-18-6 m Wager’s Wine Store. RECEIVED this day, Superior old L. g P. Madeira Wine, in pints, (Olivera © Brand,)bottledin 1824. : \2ar Superior old L. P. Madeira Wine, min brand, bottled in 1827. Superior old L. P. Madeira Wine, Wand erer, (per India,) bottled 1829. wrarow Superior Old Brandy, botttled in 1818. ALSO, the very finest f hampe Madeira, Sherry, Port, Lisbon and. Claret Wines > Brandy, Whiskey, Gin, Cherry Brandy, and Wine Bitters of every quality and price, in bottles, or oh draught. fiSTThese Wine* 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 Home Education for ajieleet Number of Young v Ladies. Aston Ridge Seminary* nearPlill’a Rot. B. S. HctnntoToN, A. M., Principal and Chaplain. ' • \ ***“ Besides faithfully literary and religions in* sfruction from well qualified preceptors, the pupils 'will enjoy the inestimable adTantsges of* retired, refined, and affectionate home in one of the most beautiful pbeitione in the State.' The sußscnberls gratifiedto learn that the numbar .of . admissions is to be restricted, that the school will partajte essen tially of the character of a p firsts family-’ BUhap j strongly impressed with a con victlon that there is perhaps not a single kind in Amencs,.where sound esangelical mstruc tion.,*nd a healthful rellgiouSinffnence ere brought fTtar more directly upon the -forming Character, “f fSTpuTust-WCentral Agsnt ett th» American Society* ■ 1 ‘Fot-Circniar* addreMthePrincipal, Alton (Village Green p. o ,) Del.Co, . sep 10 ■' ' IFT BOOKS and the largeit T»ri ■ Toty, and in tha moat anperb binding, for aala cKpit ' SPANGLER'S, lata Giah’a. Public Sale. What! Another Grocery? Stores 1 Stores! Stores! *J S'. ;io: PROFESSIONAL CARDS- •‘How BeantiM!’’ “How “HOW DELICATE AND FIRE!» ’’ SUCH are a' fewdftiie eiprossipni of the &corei of visitora Who;daily, to’ :; - ' ’ -DAOTERREOTYPE rooms,- to procwe one of HlaK elegant Likenesses—which, for beatttyofahading.deptlhof tohe,amf elogk&c« lof.finish}are unequal! ed-by- any pictures over taken' ib Lancaster, and unsurpassed by thosetakenby the best artists.in the larger cities. • ; Groups of any number of persona neatly, arranged and tiken on one plate. •• • MiniatureVaetin Lpckets, Breast Pins* Rings, See., no^natterhowsmail. A be&utifbl ’Assortment ofßosewoodFrame* and/ Papier Mache Book Cases,' constantly onhand.—' Satisfaction in every instance, and pictures toarran ted not to fade. , Johnston’s Daguerreotype Rooms, are in Kraxhph’s Building, corner of Nortn Queen'Orange streets. July 23 ; 56-tf Dentistry* Messrs, reid ,&• carman, DeaffiSi re spectfully inform their friend, and citizens of the city ,and county . of Lancaster, that they have removed . their office to .No.'B, North Queen street,"over y. F: Long* Drug Store, where they can be found at all times prepared to perform all operations upon the teejh, Artificial teqth from one to a full set in serted on theimost improved principle. Pivot teeth inserted, cleansing, filing and extracting performed with care, and alt. operations pertaining to the den tal an, executed in the, most skiliul manner, and on the most moderate terms. April 9 '5O-ly-10] •. REID 6 CARMAN. JACOB L. GROSS. Attorney at Law, Office, Centre Square, EPHRATA.—opposite ■ Cross’ Bote!, WHERE he will attend to the practice .of his profession in all its various branches: : Also Surveying-—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages,- stating Adminis trators and Executors’ Accounts, Ac., with accu racy and despatch. [April.?3,’6o-13-ly REMOVAL JOHN M. AMWEG, , . Attorney at l-aw, HAS removed his office to thi South West Corner of Centre Square, next- door to G.H. Bomberger, and two doors west of the Lancaster Bank. : , ; [July 80-26-tfi 3Dl£<» '&<* Opposite Vanlcanan’s (formerly. Scholfielde) Hotel,' IVorth Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. I heartily recommend to the people oi Lancaster, all others to whom this may come, Dr. Waylah, Grndute of the Baltimore College ofDentalSurgery, as a gentleman eminently qualified to practice 1 lus profession in a skillful and scientific manner, and of moral character that entitles himtp.all confidence. I do also certify, that Dr. Waylan did obtain, aa the award of aCommittee, consisting of Dr. Parmly of New York, Dr. Roper of Philadelphia; and Dr. Noyes of Baltimore, a Case of Instruments, offered by the College as a prize for the greatest proficient* in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in the Institution. . .. . , , I do also certify that Dr. Waylan haa operated upon my mouth in a highly satisfactory manner. - Thos. E. Bohd, : Jb., A. M., M.D. Professor of Special 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 sorvices to the public. He also attends to the collection of Pensions, and the prosecution of all manner of claims against the general government. .His. residence in the city for several years, the, experience derived from the duties of the office, which he had filledduring that time, and the modein whibh claims of this sort are • most speedily adjusted, give the moßt ample assurance that business placed in ’hia handswill be attended to, in such manner aa can not fail to afford satisfaction. «, Office in South Queen street) second honse below the Lancaster Bank Nov.'2o, 1849 Dr. M. .11. Moore & Bon, 57 DENTISTS, T> ESPECTFULLY announce to their friende and XVthO public generally, that they still continue to practise Dentistry in all its various branches. , ARTIFICIAL TEETH insorted upon Pivot, Plate or Atmospheric tO n ' Pressure, from a .single tooth to a full set; carious and decayed teeth rendered sound and healthy by filling, and theth one "haif the pain generally expen se Charges in all eases moderate. - SO- Office in North Queen Btreet, half a sonare from the Court House, and adjoining Col, George Mayer’s Hardware Store, and nearly opposite Kauffman’s Hotel. [april 30 >6O-tf.l4 GEO. W. McELROY, Jttorwey at law, : HAS removed hie office next door to the Intel ligencer Office, Market Square, in the room with Hibam B: Swiss, Esq Lancaster, April 2, 1850 Geo. W. Hunter, ATTORNEY AT law. OFFICE— $Torth Duke street, one door above Widinyer’s Cabinet Warerooms, in the office recently occupied by John F. Bhroder, Esq. All kinds of Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds v Mortgages, Accounts, &c.,- will be attended to with correctness and despatch. April »6O. . OFFICE—//* Kramph?B Buildings NORTHEAST CORNER.OF. ; Orange and Norm queen Streets, LANCASTER,^PA. Lancaster, July 3, 1849. SANDIB & BLACK, I ATTORNIES AT LAW: ' e^—Three doors below the Lancaiier Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster , Penn’a. ' 53r All kinds of Screening, such a* writing Willi, Deeds j Mortgagee, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January-16, . 1849 -51- • CHESNUT ST HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER, NO. 121 CHESNUT Si „ Bttwtm 3d & 4tA st,„ PHILADELPHIA. BOARDING 81,00 rn DA7. [may 14, 18W?ly.l6 Franklin shaving Saloon. REMOVAL. . S WILLIAMS respectfully informs his friends ,and old costomers, that he hasremovedhif SHAVINGI SALOON from Centre Square to West King Street, In the room formerly occupied by M. Resh, between Ha ger’* store and Cooper's Red Lion Hotel, where fie will-be pleaaed to see all those who have here :tbfbre:patronixed him. ' . t still continues the SH AMPOONlNGbus inesa, Those who wish to enjoy this luxury should call at ina shop, as beis confident o (giving, satis faction. . - T , j . ,[aug 13’80itt29 Ornamsnta(narble Works. EAST King street, next door to John N. Lane’# store. Charles M. Howall.MarbleMaxon, respectfttilyinfonnithe citixensofLaneastar'and ' the ptiblie in-eeneraly that he-carries onthe MAR. BLR BUSIN ESB,in allita rarioua branohei, and invites'all to.call'on him, as he iasadafisd tllathe can sellcheaper than any other eatablishmentin tho - city or stale, ... . ; Me :innteia. the public to ' call and examine.hi* . stock! of; finished'.Msnteli, Monuments, Tpmbs, GtaVe, Stones, and also hiscbllecuonpf designator Monuments, Tombs, fee., before pnrchailngelse where 1 . - jati'l6 ' r" f ,5 i/'i- -o ■ - .NO. 44. SURGEON
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