VOL. LII. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MOBNJNO, BY GEO. SANDERSON, TERMS SUBSCRIPTION. —Two Dollars per annum, payable jo advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six ' months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are • paid unless nt the option of the Editor. Advzrti»bJ4£NT8 —Accompanied by the Cash, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times tor one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Job-Pkintino.—Such as Ham) Bills, Posting Bills, Pam phlets, Blanks, Labels, &c., Ac., executed with ac curacy and at the shortest notite. iHiscellcmeous. , I LOVED DEB. I loved her when her girlish face, With smiles and blushes rife, First sunned with its all-matchless grace My else unenvied'life; When from her young heart’s secresy, As saintß ascend the skies, The telltale truths resistlessly Would haunt her timed eyes. I loved her when 'the festal throng Her joyous laughter’woke ; Some hidden rill the flowers among, Less sweetness would evoke; And later, when the passive shade Of thought her features wore, — Of twilight’s wealth o’er summer glade ! Still dearer than before. I loved her when my plighted bride, — Half fear, half tenderness; — We dared the tempest to divide Our hearts’ deep truthfulness; But now, when years and constancy Have proved her faithful vow, — . The tendril to its guardian tree, — 0! most I love her now ! THE RIWAWAY MATCn: OR HOW THE. SCHOOLMASTER MARRIED A FORTUNE. BY MAJ. J. JONES, OF PINEVILLE. It’s about ten years ago since the incident what I’m gwine to tell tuck place. It caused a great sensation in Pineville at the time, and had the ef fect to make fellers monstrous careful how they run away with other people’s daughters without their consent ever sense. Mr. Ebenezer Doolittle was thebominableat man after rich gals that ever was. He hadn't been pin’ school at Pineville more’n six months, before he had found out every gal in the settlement whose father had twenty niggers, and he had courted all .of’m within a day's ride. HeTwas rather, old to be popular with the gals, and somehow they didn't like hia ways, and the way they bluff'd him off was* enough to Hscourage any body . but a-Yankee schoolmaster what wanted to get married, and hadn’fmanyyears left. But it didn’t seem to make no sort of difference ,to him. He was bound to have a rich wife out of ’in, ahd if he failed in one case it only made him more persevering in the next. His motto was “ naver say die!” Betty Darling, as they used to call her, old Mr. Darling’s daughter, what used to live on the Runs • —was about the torn downest of a gal in all Geor gia. Betty'was rich and handsome and smart, and had more admirers than she could' shake a stick at, but she waß such a tormentatin' Utile coquet that the boys was afraid to court her in right down earnest. When Mr. Doolittle found her out, he went rite at her like a house-a-fire. She was the gal for him, and he was determined to have her at the risk of his life. - Well, he laid siege to old Mr. Darling's house day and night, and when he couldn't leave his school to go and'see her, he rit letters to her that, was enough to throw any other gal but Betty Dar ling into a fit of the highstericks to read’m. Just’ as every'body ; expected, after encouraging him just enuff to make the feller believe he had the thing did,she kicked him flat. But shawl he was per fectly used to that, hp was too much of a filosofer . to be discouraged by such a rebuff, when the game was worth pursuin. H§ didn’t loose a minit's time, but jest brushed up, and went rite .at her agaiiu Everybody was perfectly surprised to see him gwine.back to old Mr. Darling’s after the way he had been tre’ated by Betty; but they a great deal more surprised, the boys was terribly alarmed in about a month, at the headway he seemed to be making in his suit. All at once, Miss Betty's conduct seemed ! 'to change towards him, and though her father and ! mother was terribly opposed to the match, any body could see that she was beginning to like the schoolmaster very well. Things went on this way for a while, till bime by old Mr. Darling begun to git so uneasy about it that he told Mr. Doolittle one day, that he musn'.t come to his house no more; and that if he ketched him sendin’ any more love letters; and kiss verses ; to his darter by his. nigger gals, he’d make one of his boys give him a allfired cowhiden. But Mr. Doolittle didn’t care for that neither.— He could see Miss Betty when she came a shoppin, in stores in town, and there was more’n one way to get a letter to her. What did he care for that old 3 Darling? His darter was hed and hart in love with him, and was jest the gal to run away with him, too, if .she was opposed by her parents. And as j for the property he was certain of that once he : married. the gal. . I One Saturday, when they was to school, Mr. I Doolittle went to old Squire Rogers, and told him I he must be reedy to marry a couple that night, at j exactly ten o’clock. “ Mum,” ses he, “ you musn’t 6ay a word to no body Squire. The license is all ready, and the party wants to be. very private.” Squire Rogers was one of the most accommoda tin' fellers in the world on such occasions/ . Mrs. 1 Rogers was a monstrous cranky, cross old lady.— And nothing done the squire so. much good as to marry others, it didn't make no odds who they was. Besides, Mr. Doolittle whs an man and a good scholar, in his opinion, ana belonged to his church. i Mr. Doolittle arranged the -whole business in first rate order. Miss Betty was to -meet him at the end of her father’s lar.e, disguised in-a ridin dress borrowed lor the occasion, when he .was to take her in a close one horse barouche and “fly with hqr on the wings of love,” as he said he would, to the Squire’s office whar they was to be united in tha bands of wedlock, before any body in the vil * lage kno’d anything about it. He had made ar rangements at the hotel for a room, which heiseed -'fixed himself for the auspicious occasion, and he writ a letter to a friend of his down in Augusta to be,thar the next week to take charge of his school' as he thought it might' be necessary for him to Jceep out oT the way of old Darling for a few weeks till the old feller could have time to come fflb. AU Mr. Doolittle was bustling about as if he wasn’t certain which end he stood on, while* the sunshine of his heart beamed from his yaller colored face in a way to let every-body know something extraordinary was gwine to happen. Jest after dark he mougbt have been seen driven out by himself in a barouche towards old Mr. Dar-. ling's. Everybody 9pected somethin, and all hands was on the look out. It was plain to see Squire Roger’s importance was swelled considerable with iorpeihing,'hut nobody coiilij get a word out oi him. Mr. Doolittle didn’t spare the- lash after he got out of town, and with straining eyes and palpita ting heart, he soon reached the place appointed to meet the object of his consumin affections. Was she thar? No! Yes! Is it! Yes, thar she is! the deaf cfeatur! The skirts of her nankeen riden dress, what sets close to her angelic form, flutterin in the breeze. She stands timidly, crouch in’ in the fence, holding her veil close her over face, tremblin in every joint for fear she mought be dis covered . and tore iram the arms of her beloved Ebenezer! « Dearest angtfl 1” ses he, in a low voice. “Ob, Ebenezer 1 ’ and she kind, o’fell-into his arms. '•CompoM! yourself, rriy love.” , “ Ob, if father should— —?” “ Don’t fear, dear creature. My arm shall pro tect you agin the woTld.” And he was jost gwine to pull her veil to Juju h. er “Oh,” ses he, lookin'round; “let’s get. in, my dear." ' * ; Ahd with that, he helped her into the barouche, and contented himself with imprinting a burning kiss that almost singed the kid glove on her dear little hand as he closed the door. Then jumpin on the front seat, encouraging her all the way, and swarin to her how he' could love her and make her happy, and tellin her how her father and moth ter would forgive her and think jest as much of her as ever. Poor gal! she was terribly agitated 5 she couldn't do nothin but sob and cry, which made Mr. Doo little love her the more and sware the harder. When they got to the Squire's office, and fjie boys that was on the watch seed him help her out of the barquche, everybody know'd her at. once in spite of her disguise, and sich .another excitement was never seed in Pinevelle. Sum of the fellers was half out of their senses and it was necessary to hurry the ceremony over as quick as possible, for fear of being interrupted by the row that was evidently bruin. “ Be quick, Squier,” ses Doolittle, handln out the license, and shakin like he had the ager, “ for Miss Darling is very much agitated." The Squire hardly waited.to wipe his spectacle’s, and didn’t take time to enjoy himself in readin the ceremony slow, and putting in the'demisa-quavprs in his voice like he always did. The noise was gettin louder out of doors and somebody was knocking to get in. ‘ “Oh,” ses Betty, leanin on Mr. Doolittle for sup port. “ Go on,” ges Doolittle, presin her to his side, bis eyes on the Square, and his Jace as white as a sheet. “Open the door, Rogers,” ses a hoaree voice out * But the Squire didn’t hear nothing till he pro nounced the last words of the'ceremony, and Ebe fnezer Doolittle and Elizabeth Darling, was pro nounced man and wife. Jest then the door opened. In rushed old Mr. Darling and Bill, and Sam Darling, followed by a whole lot of fellers. The bride screamed and fell into the arras of the triumphant Doolittle. “ Take hold of her !” ses old Darling, flourishing his cane over his head. “Take hold of the huzzy!” “ Stand off!” ses Doolittle, throwing himself in a real stage .attitude! and supporting his fainting bride on one arm. “Stand off old man! She is my lawful wife, and I claim the protection of' the law.” “ Knock him down! take hold of him! ” ses half a dozen: a:nd Bill darling 1 grabbed the bridegroom by the neck, while Squire Rogers jumped upon the table and hollered out: I command the peace! I command the peace in.the name of the State of Georgia - 4 “Sbe's my wife!—my lawful wife!’ v shouted Doolittle. “ I call upon the law !” Jest then the bride got over her faintin fit and raised her drooping head ; the veil fell off and—oh. cruel fate! Mr. Doolittle stood petrified with horror, holding in his arm not Miss Betty, but Miss Bettyls waitin maid, one of the blackest niggers in Georgia, who at this interesting crisis, rolled her eyes upon him like two pealed onions, and throwin’ her arms around his neck, exclaim ed— “Disis my dear husband what Miss Betty s "in me her own self!” Sicii a shout did foller! “ Go to the devil, you black ,” ses Doolittle^ try in to pull away from her. * Stick to him, Sally,"' ses the boys, “he’s your'n according to law.” Old Squire Rogers looked like he'd married his last couple, poor old mail, and hadn't a word to say for himself. The boys and young Darling liked to laugh themselves to, death, while old Darling, who was mad as a.hornet, was gwine to have Doo little, arrested for nigger stealen, right off. Poor Doolittle! He made out, at last, to git loose from his wife, and to find the back door. He haint never been heard of in Pineville from that day to this. The Infant’s Appeal. A BRIEF BUT THRILLING SKETCH. In the year 183(i, the inhabitants living in a dis trict bordering on Rock River, in the northern part of the State of Illinois, were muc&incensed by tne depredations of a band of horse thieves who infested that portion of country. Every exertion had been made to discover the men engaged in this nefarious business, but hitherto, in vain, and valuable animals were stolen, and lost to their owners, in defiance of the utmost vigilance and care. During such a state of affairs, the citizens resid ing in the region of the thieves became thoroughly excited, and were wound up to such a pitch of in dignation, that a body of men were formed styled Rangers, whose exnlicit duty was to expunge the district of all 6usp®bus characters, and endeavor to put a stop to tlUKepredations of the horse thieves. Shortly after wis band commenced operations, word was convefed to the leader of the Rangers that a valuable;fnorse which had been 'stolen the night previous, could then be lound.on the premises of a man named Burt, locked up in the stable. Al though Burt heretofore had been looked upon a*s an honest man and an upright citizen, yet the Captain i deemed it his duty to at least examine his farm and learn the fruth or falsity of the report. Accordingly he summoned some half dozen of his Rangers to meet him at a spot not far from Burt’s House, and before morning set out for the same place himself. Daylight was hardly discern-* ible in the east, and the hazy light of coming dawn had not yet penetrated the bottom, where the sus picious man resided, as the Rangers, charged with the fearful mission of-life or death, silenfly ap proached, and surrounded the dwelling. Leaving three of the band to guard the entrance, the Captain proceeded with the others to the stable, broke open the door, and found the missing horse, as had been slated, safely .stalled inside. Not a lingering doubf now remained of Burt’s guilt, and with a stern determination to make such an example of him as wo'uld deter others from-a like transaction, the Rangers returned to the house. In the meantime Burt had arisen, and upon coming to the door, was seizfed by those in waiting, and Upon demanding the reasorv, was informed that a stolen animal was found in his stable, and that he was considered a' thief. Muttering something about “he knew’t would come to this at last,” he quietly submitted to whatever his captors had in store for him. >A short consultation was held, and it was resol ved to hang the criminal upon a large elm tree'that grew in front of his own house, it being deemed that such an act would.strike terror and dismay into the ranks of horse thieves. . Burt had asked half an hour to prepare for his death, and the sun had risen in all his golden maj esty, ere the fatal moment had arrived which would launch him into eternity. In vain had his grey headed father and mpther pleaded for his life, with trembling tongues —the old lady tottering forth from the dwelling, and kneeling in suppliant mood to his apparently merciless captors. In vain had the wife of his bosom, knelt in tears of agony, and entreated them as husbands to spare his life—for each Rangerhad suffered more' or less in person, .and they deemed the example absolutely necessary to deter others, and it seemed as though Burt must die. The dreadful preparations were completed—the half hour had expired—and the criminal was ar ranged under a limb of stout elm, over which a rope was thrown, one end being noosed around the prisoner’s neck, and the other held by three of the Rangers. j Then came a moment of dreadful silence; that awful stillness, which preludes the launching of a fellow being into, eternity—while the three strong men who held the rope’s end, gazed fixedly upon the Captain for the signal. It was given by raising -the right arm; and already the noose was tighten ang around the doomed man’s neck, when the wife of Burt issued .forth from the house holding an in fant, a little more than a year old, in her arms. Rushing forward, she fell on ,her knees directly in front of the Captain, and raising the child with arms outstretched, towards him, she exclaimed in tones that would have pierced a heart of steel: “If you will not save him for the sake of his grey haired sires, or the wife of his bosom, spare him, in the name of God, for the sake of his infant boy!” Another dead silence reigned like a pall over the .spot; then, as though inspired by heaven itself, the “THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.”- CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1851. child also stretched out its little arms towards its father, and exclaimed, in a voice heard by all, the single word: “Father!” The muscles of the Captain's face quivered in every fibre, and the men who held the rope slowly relaxed the pressure around the neck of Burt, when the infant agaiiruttered, in distinct tones: “Father! father!” And then, as though desparing of success, hud dled into its mother's bosom, and buret into a sob bing cry. • It was more than the Rangers could stand, and after a short consultation, the rope was taken .‘rom the criminal s throat, and the band left thtf spot; and Burt became a reformed man through the powerful effects of his '■ Infant's Appeal."—Culum lian and Gnat West. Copper and liroh Mines Fisb- eries of Lake Superior. Wc learn from a statement in the Detroit Free Press, that the amount of copper brought from the mines of Lake Superior in 1849, was eleven hun dred and lourteen tons. The amount shipped in 1850 exceeds four thousand tons, and that to be shipped during the present year will be sufficient to supply the whole consumption ot copper in the United States, which is a little over six thousand tons. 1 The amount of ore which had been raised on the shores of-Lake Superior up to December, 1849, exceeded thiity-seven thousand tons. This ore will, in the opinion of competent judges, average twenty per cent, of pure metal, so that even this amount, if reduced and' taken to market, would this very year supply the United States. The cop per ore from the mines in Cornwall, in England, for thirty years past, has yielded but about eight per cent, of pure metal. There are now, including the two iron compa nies on Carp River in the vicinity of the celebrated iron mountains, twenty-four organized companies in active operation. Their mines have been'pur chased of the government, and they employ at this time eight hundred and thirty men. The iron companies referred to are prepared to melt and ship the coming season twenty-seven hundred tons of pig iron. Much is said of the superior quality of this new product of Michigan, its remarkable malleability peculiarly adapting it for boiler iron, wire, and machinery and even.in .its crude state, owing to this fact, it readily commands the highest market price in Pittsburg. The fisheries of Lake Superior were established as long ago as the year 1830, by a company of en terprising adventurers, and the business was vigor ously prosecuted up to and during the year 1840, when, owing to the enormous expenses of transpor tation and re-shipment at the Falls of Sault. St. Marie, the enterprise, so far as fishing above the tails was concerned, was reluctantly abandoned.— The product of the fisheries in 1840, the year they were abapdoned, was ten thousand barrels. Complete the canal around the falls and it is es timated that from fifty thousand to seventy five thousand barrels Will be annually sent to market, and all the supplies, both for the subsistence of men employed and for pickling and preparing the fish, will be drawn from the overflowing granaries' and well stocked warehouses of the lower peninsula, where every article required in exchange for the produce of Lake Superior can be. found in the most luxuriant abundance. The Sugar Crop. We find in the Planters* Banner a letter from Mr. John Hall, of this city, in relation to the sugar crop. It is dated New Orieans, Dec. 27. Mr. H*s experience in. the trade entitles his opinions to the most considerate attention. We extract from his letter the following.— N. O. Bulletin. While in Attakapas last month 1 made it my business to ascertain, as near as possible, what might be the extent of the crop this season, and from the closest observation and best informa tion I could get, I made up my mind that the crop must be far short of last year. Since leaving Atta kapas, I have visited many plantations on the coast, as far up as Feliciana and Baton souge. With very few exceptions, I crops much worse than the average in Attakapas. finding many plan ters who made last year from four hundred to one thousand hogsheads, making this year one-third and one-fourth of that quantity, without being affected by overflow or backwater, and can hear of not one parish which expects to make as much as year, while some will make but little over half. Besides, much of ihe sugar made will be fit only for refiners* purposes, being made from frozen and sour cane.— I am now of the opinion that nearly the whole crop of this State will be wanted for Western and South western markets before another crop can be made, and that as much as may be shipped East will have to be replaced by sugar from the islands, at a higher price than the planters can realize now in this or any-other market in the United States; or while they supply all the markets simultaneously, instead of keeping their crops at home until the demand calls it out, or supply our principal markets, there by bringing operators to it from all other quarters in competition with each other. I am apprehensive that great evil, consequently, to Louisana will grow •out of this year’s short crop and shipments East, by iorcing importations of Cuba, sugars later in the season t 6 supply the deficiency, these importations paying such a profit as will induce the shippers to try it another year when we might have a great surplus. 'From the last quotations of sugars in Cuba, they cannot be imported into the U. States except at a loss of at least half a cent on the pres ent prices, showing clearly that the planters of Cuba are holding back, while those of Louisiana are crowding every market they can reach. Being sat isfied early in the season that this would be a short crop year, I have taken more pains than usual to satisfy myself of the extent; The foregoing is the result of my observation and information.” Conspiracy to Ron and Murder. —A most diabolical plot to rob and murder a Mr. Rush and family, who reside about two miles from Harris burg, was discovered on Saturday last, the 15th inst.. just‘in time to thwart the wicked project It -appears that three colored persons and a white man, supposing that Mr. Rush had a considerable amount of money in his house, conceived and ma tured a plan to murder the old gentleman and his family. Before the time arrived when they intended to carry out their purpose, one of the party made a confession. A warrant was issded by a magistrate for their arrest, and placed in the hands of Constable Snyder. The Constable, accompanied by a Mr. Colder, repaired to the premises of Mr. R., where through the energy andcourage of the officer, the party were arrested, after having* first knocked af the door of the house for admittance. One of the party had an axe—the instrument, no doubt, with which they intended to effect-their wicked designs. They were all committed for trial. Mr. Rush, who was lying ill at the time, has since died.— Col. Spy. New Kind of Ware. —A Mr. Fenton has taken out a patent lor the manufacture of a species of stone ware, made at Bennington, Vermont, from flint, feldspar and quartz, which is ground fine, made into a paste, and then moulded into the forms desired. While baking it, a pure flint enamel is added, which is tinged with various delicate colors. It 19 said to be as cheap as common crockery, hard and tough, perfectly wholesome for any use of the kitchen or pantry, and without the enamel is white, very closely resembling that sort of composition of which, statutes are now made in France. Feax Cotton. —The result of the experiments which have been made at Rochdale, England, lor the purpose of adapting flax to cotton machinery, is said to be very encouraging. Besides spinning the yarn in different proportions of flax and cotton, and from the pure fibre, and also the weaving of hose, flannel and other fabrics from the yarns so produced, it is reported that several pieces of calico are b£ing successfully woven. It had, moreover, been ascertained that long fibre can as well and as easily be prepared from the flax as the short, and may be spun dry. CT The Order of United American Mechanics intend holding a National Convention in this City, on Monday, the 19th of Maynexr, which it is sup posed will be largely attended. There will be a parade, and an oration delivered by a member of the order from the State of New York. Statement Of the Capital and Affairs of “The Trenton Mutual Life and Fire Insurance Company’ } for . the year ending Dec. 31, 1850, including securities which have accrued to the Company. THIS being a Mutual, and not a Stock Company, the Capital ia made up by premiums received, and by guarantee consisting of absolute bonds of responsible individuals, in the aggregate amounting to one hundred and fitly thousand dollars, secured by collaterals, transferred to, and in possession of said Company. Unimpaired’ capilal/ $208,991 58 In guarantee bonds, $150,000 00 / Accumulated assets, 58,99! 53 Investments Securities, par value. Mortgages on real estate within Monmouth & Mer cer co’s, N; J., Phil’a & Bucks,Pa.,& Kings,N.Y, $105,146 05 $105,146 08 773 shares Trenton Gas Light Company stock, ■ 15,480 00 15,460 00 306 shr’s Trenton Water Power stock,' 15,250 00 ' 9,150 00 80 shares Camden and Amboy railroad &c trans portation company, stock, __ 8,000 00 10,000,00 209 shr’s Mechanics and Manufacturers Bank at Trenton stock, 4,180 00 : 4,180 00 20 shr’a Charleston Insu rance & Trust co. stock, 1,520 00 1,52 00 59 Shr’s N. J. Magnetic Telegraph company st’k, 1,475 00 885 00 29 sHareB Commercial . ' ■ Transportation co. stock, 14,500*00 14,500 00 33 shares Trenton and Lehigh Transportation company stork, 3,300 00 ! 3,300 00 31 sh’rs Delaware Man- ' ufacturing coi stock, 3,100 000 j 2,480 00 20 sh’rs N. J.'-railroad & ’ Transportation co. stock, 1,000 00 1,060 00 1 share Phil’a and Tren ton railroad co. stock, 100 00 • 125 00 .27 sh’rs Trenton Water Workßstock, 1,350 00 i 1,485 00 Loan to the Delaware Manufacturing company, 650 00 , , 650 00 Loan to the Trenton Waterpower, 600 00 ; 600 00 L’n to the city of Trenton, 5,000 00 I 5,275 00 Temporary loans, 8,219 55 i 8,219 65 Bill receivable, 16,913 23 16,913 23 Due frqm agents, 6,500 40 C’h in hands of Treasurer, ; .1,760 65 Guarantee on Horae pol’s, - 5,433 18 Deferred payments on in’t, 53 $205,763 86 $220,787 62 No real estate owned by this Corporation. 3366 Policies outstanding |541,233,78 Am’t of all other claims and , liabilities ag’st the Co. debts,' 3,137 39 Am’t of claims not arknow’d as debts, 4,400 00 Am’t of claims waiting proof, 7,950 00 No contingent liabilities otherwise than Policies. Ain’t of premiums received by the Co. during previous year, 175,571 76 Am’t received during same period for interest on loans, 1,178 35 Am’t of losses paid during previous y’r, '29,374 52 Am’t of accumulated assets, 58,991 58 Dividend tor precedingy’r, on Li/e Pol icies, 20 per cent, when for term of life, and 10 per cent, when for 7 yr’a. No dividend on Fire Policies. Ain’t of Risks, Insurance and annuities within the county of Lancaster New Jersey, to wit: Eli Morris, Secretary of file Trenton Mutual Life and Fire Insurance Com pany, beingf duly swi*rn, on his oath saith : That h« is the Secretary ol the said Company, and that the foregoing statement exhibits the true condition of its affairs ; that the actual capital of said, Com pany exceeds one hundred and fifty thousand dol lars, well secured upon bonds,! mortgages, and other securities, as set forth in the aforesaid state ment, and that he verily believes that all such se curities are good for the amount which they pur port to secure, aB aforesaid. ELI MORRIS. Sworn and subscribed, this 23d day of January, 1851, before me. WM. NAPTON, Mayor. City of Trenton, to wit: I, William Napton, Mayor of the city of Trenton, do hereby certify, that at the request of the Board of Directors of the Trenton Mutual Life and Fire Insurance Company, I have this day inspected the books of said Com pany, and the bonds and securities by it held and .set forth in the foregoing statement; that said bonds are absolute money bonds, and not conditional, that I am acquainted with all the makers of said bonds, and with the greater part of the real estate describ ed in the mortgages, and with the greater part of the stocks held as collaterals by the said Company, and I am satisfied, from my examination of the Company, that the securities are good, and possess an actaal value of at least one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my , . hand, and affixed the corporate, seal of ” ’■* the city of Trenton, this twenty-third day of January. A. D. 1851. WILLIAM NAPTON, Mayor febll 3-3 t HENRY GABT, Manufacturer of Stone and Earthen Ware, .South Queen Street, Lancaster —3 doors South of the Mechanics' Institute , and nearly opposite Wright's Hotel. SIGN OF THE BIG PITCHER. HAS just opened in connection with his own manufacture, a large and splendid assort-; ment of r CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE. To this stock of ware he invites the particular attention of his numerous old customers,' (and as many more new ones as possible,) as it comprises the latest styles, having recently- been purchased from one of the largest importing houses in Phila delphia. His prices are reasonable. Call and ex amine for yourselves. He feels confident he can accommdate all. The following enumerated articles compiise a list of his own manufacture, and which be con stantly keeps on hand: EARTHEN WARE. Cream Pots, 4 different sizes. Milk “ 6 “ “ Milk Pans, 4 “ “ Deep Dishes, 7 “ “ Pie Dishes, 4 ** “ • ; Jars —Gallon, half gallon and Quart. . Jugs, “ « . “ * “ Pitchers, “ “ “ “ Round Cake Dishes, 5 different sizes. Flour Pots Glazed, 4 “ » c “ unglazed, <f “ “ EARTHENWARE. Fancy Flower Pots, r 3 different sizes. Stove Pipe Collars, 4 <* “ Spittoons, glazed, 4 “ “ Chambers, 2 “ “ Mugs, 2 “ ; “ Bowls, Boranches, and Stew Pots of differ ent sizes—also, Earthen Pipes for con ducting water, raado to order. STONE WARE. Cream Potß, 4 different sizes. Butter “ with Covers, 6 “ Jugs, Jars and Pitchers, 6 “ “ Milk Pans, 2 ' ♦* “ Chambers, • 2 •* “ Spittoons, 3 «* * “ Water Jars with spickets, 4 “ “ Beer Bottles, quart and pints, &c., &c. All.orders from country store keepers will be punctually attended to, and, all ware delivered by the {manufacturer, will be warranted-perfect, with a reasonable discount, to any part in this or adjoining counties, ‘Don’t forget to give him a call and examine for yourselves. N. B. He still continues to manulacture, and keeps constantly on hand, corner of West King and Manor streets, every description of Earthen and Stone Ware. Feb. 11. 3 in-3 Fashionable Chair Maker, And Manufacturer of all kinds of Famitnre. GEORGE F. ROTE respectfully informs*?* his friends and the people of Lancaster county generally, that he carries on the ufacture of CHAIRS of every description, and SETTEES, at his stand in Sooth Queen street, the Mechanics’ Institute, and opposite the Fountain Inn Hotel, kept by Win. Wright, where he will be happy to meet his numerous firiendsand customers from the city and county, and where good bargains can always be.had. He also continues to manufacture Cabinet Furn iture of every kind, such as Bureaus, Tables, Desks and Cradles. Call and- examine his stock of Chairs and Furnture. * fFeb 11, 1851-3-tf FOrSale. TWO Comfortable New One Story Brick houses in. East King street,.opposite the New Prison. Term* reasonable, apply to Feb. 18. , J. F. SHRODER fe CO., ASTROLOGY.— The celebrated Dr. C. W. Ro back, Professor of Astrology, Astronomy, Phrenology and Geomancy, combined with Conju ration, from Sweden office No.7l.Locust Street. $25,000 havingbeen won by'my numerous friends on the late Presidential Election, should convince those skeptical persons who talk of/af/we, that no such word as fail is or has beeu known by the emi nent and distinguished Astrologer, C. W. ROBACK, who, during his experience of over a quarter of a century, during which tune he has given advice, and employed the wonderful powers which he only is the possessor of in this country, having been born with this wonderful, most powerful science. Who can doubt-that we are not under the influence of destiny, and governed by the reciprocal influence ofthe celestial, terrestrial,and the astronomical systems, whose mutual relation to each other once disturb, and will it not destroy the unison of action? Do you doubt predestination? then why not every man gain the celebrity of. General Taylor, Daniel WebsLer, or a Henry Clay 7 anffyet there are some who are foolish enough to doubt that a man may be born with the power to kee into future events. Such should not condemn till they have called to. seethe seventh son of the seventh son, whose advantages from travelling have given him more experience than all the other astrologers, made or female, in the United Sates. ACT’L val. How can it be possible that the destiny of man should be governed by the mere shuffling of a pack of cards? and yet there are thousands .who allow themselves, with open mouths, to swallow the greasy words some old woman, whose true skill consists in filling them with wonders that are more for the digestion of others, who credulous, yet more scientific. It is such that bring discredit on a pro fession that has been acknowledged to be a science ofthe highest order, from time immemorial; and it is the only profession that has holy authority to sus tain it. The high respect which General Taylor and the following gentlemen had for Astrology, is shown by his letter for his nativity, of the 10th ol February, 1846, to the'snbscriber, in which hepre dicted all his victories, and named the places of the late war with Mexico; he also predicted that he would be elected President of the United Stai.es>, and*also foretold that he would notlive but a short time after his election, which prediction has been' filled to the very letter. 1 In addition to his power to foresee future events, he has the power to give such information as will effectually redeem such as are.given to the free use of the bottle. He is also capable of curing diseases heretofore considered incurable in this country by the ordinary and wishes all to give him a call who have been given bp by their physicians and wish to be cured. .He will warrant a cure in all cases, and will make no charge, except for the conjurations shall make use of in his office. He is often asked what a nativity is: he answers, ac cording to Geomancy, one of the seven points in the science of Astrology, that it is a Horoscope of the future events of a persons’s life, carefully cal culated and transcr bed on paper, containing an account of all the 1 icky and ( unlucky days in lhe months aud years of lie person’s life for whoinit is cast; by which means thousands in this country and elsewhere have bet n prevented from misfortunes that had been hidden in the womb of futurity; by referring to their Nativity before entering on any speculation of business or pleasure. It should be in the hands of everfy one as their Almanac of life. A'Nativity of an individual can only forwariiithe possessor of troubles that are in future for him; those who are involved infpresent difficulties of any kind must wail on the subscriber in person or by letter, who is prepared to exert his influence for their im mediate benefit. He is ready to use his influence to ioretcdl the result of lawsuits, and all undertak ings in which there is a’risk involved; he also makes use of his power lor the restoration of stolen or lost property, which he has used:lor the advantage of thousands in this city and elsewhere. {CCr He can be consulted with at his Office, or by. letter, if prepaid, and he is , prepared to make use of his power on any of the following topics; busi nesss of all descriptions, travelling by land or sea; courtships; advice'given for their successful accom plishment; speculating in slocks, merchandise, or real estate; the recovering ol ;legacies m dispute; the purchasing ol tickets, and the safety of ships at sea. He also has had the honor ol’ receiving a cer tificate' from the Hon. (J. John Bernadotte, formerly King of Sweden, winch it will give him great pleas ; ure in showing to those who favor him with a call; he also offers hi? services, respecting Health, Wealth, and Marriage, Love Affairs, Journtys, Lawsuits, difficulty in Business, Fraud, Sickness and Death, Past, Present, and Future Events, and all the coucerns of life, and invites all, to call who are afflicted, corptjrally or mentally. Terms, Ladies 50 cts. Gentleman $l. Nativi ties calculated an'd read in full; according to the oracles ol ma&culipe signs; Ladies, $ 1; Gentlemen, $1,50. * \ Nativities calculated according to Geomancy, for Ladies $2, in lull |s3; lor Gentlemen S 3, in full $5. Persons at a distance, can have their Nativities drawn, by sending: the date ol the day of their birth. All letters containing the above fee, will receive immediate attention, and Nativities will be sent to any part of the U.(States,\\vritten on durable paper. DCr Be particular to mention the Post-office, county and State.] > Call at the Intelligencer Office and get an Astro logical Almanac gratis. Office, No. 71 Locust street, between Eighth and Ninth, and Walnut and Spruce streets, opposite the Musical Fund Hall. Office hours, from 9 A.M. till 10 P. | C. W. ROBACK, Astrologer. Feb. 18. ] l y * -4 PARENTS, who wish to obtain first-rate DAGUERREOTYPE MJNIA , TURES of their children ; CHILDREN, who wish to obtain first-rate Da guerreotype Likenesses of their Parents: BROTHERS, who wish to, obtain the best Da guerreotype Likeneses of their Sisters ; SISTERS, who wish to Obtain the most life-like Daguerreotypes of their Brother; < Friends and relatives, who wish Likenesses ol each other ; and in short, ALL THE “REST OF 'MANKIND!” who wish BETTER Pictures than . <■ they can obtain at any other , place in this City, are invited ■ >to pall at JOHNSTON’S Daguerrean Rooms,in Kramfh’s Building ; entrance, N. Queen st., Ist door above Orange, led 4 2-tf JVew Boot and Shoe Store! GEORGE EICHHOLTZ, (Formerly of Langley's Boot and Shoe Store ,) RESPECTFULLY invites I the attention' of his friends, and 'the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity generally, to the, large of BOOTS AND SHOES he has just recei-#Wi ved, and is now opening • cfcL IN EAST KING STREET, Opposite the Farmer’s Bank, where he is prepared to do every description of work in his line of bu siness, and at prices as low as any other establish ment in the city of Lancaster or elsewhere. Ladies and Gentlemen , are invited to give me ‘a call and judge for' themselves. Remember, opposite the Farmers’ Bank. I GEORGE EICHHOLTZ, Agent. 1 ' N. B. Repairing done in the best manner at the shortest notice. Dec. 24. 3m-48 Encourage Home Industry. THE undersigned, thankful for past favors, respectfully calls attention to his verypjuj large and HOME MANUFACTURED assortment of Ladies’, Gentlemens’, Misses’,and Boys* Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &c.j confidential all who favor him with their patronage will not only be suited in their wants— at all times and at the shortest notice —but that ftey will save, in the end, at least five per cent. His experience in the business is such as.to ena able him to furnish a FIRST RATE BOOT at a price equally as low a 3 that exacted for the com mon Eastern “ slop ’’ .work, an article too often palmed upon the unwary for home manufactured goods. Persons from the country, therefore, as well as those residing in the city, would do well by calling on the subscriber, if they want a good,serviceable article. He may be lound at his old stand, N. Queen St., near Orange, two doors above the old Post Office. ADAM S. KELLER Dec. 10, 1850. ]y-46 Small Profits and [Cash Sales, IS the motto at DR. RAWtINS* Medical Hall, North Queemtreet, Lancaster, april 16 12-ly ’-—Buchanan. ■■ i THE ACCOUNT OF EXPENDITURES AND RECEIPTS of the Di rectors of and Hou»eof Employment for I ancaster county, from January 1,1850, to January 1, 1351. J «Procisions. 1309$ bushels of Wheat, 51.352 *4 Grinding 1730 bushels of Wheat, 121 to 59 head of Cattle $1530,11; 9616 lbs.- Beef $530.32, . 0,060 43 293 bushels of Potatoes 81S2 46; 15 bushels Turnips S 3, ' 165 46 7 gals Molasses $175.93; 4 bbts ’ J 57 tnegar $l4, 189.98 296 lbs. Tea 594.15; 1} bush dried 1 pples and peaches $2,12, 96 27 2679 lbs: Sugar $150.20; 1559 lbs. Coffee $159.44 \ 309 61 72 sicks Salt $114,52; 1334 Ibsßice $53,96, 16? 49 Pepper, Allspice, Mustard, &c. $10,63; 10$ lbs. Hops 82, 12 63 - 200 Shad 833; 1* this. Mackerel $l7 50 00 i 84,546 93 f Fuel. 146 cords, Wood, $383,36; sweep ing chimneys 89,74, 393 10 7 9J tons Slone Coal, 685 02 1,073 12 tiouspkold A' ccexsaruw, Clothing, 4doz.Palm Leaf Hals $5; Chlo ride of Lime $6,25, 11 25 I bbl. Copperas $9,30; Indigo $2,- 76; 4 Stoves $23 40 06 281 yds Saiineu and Linsey $79,55; Oil Cloth $3,12, 82 67 516 J yds. Muslin 848,16; 88 yds. Bed tick 514,07, H 62 23 698 yds. Prison Stripe 875,92; 9 doz. handderchiefs 88,25, 84 17 192 yards Calico $12,27; 6 pair of i Blankets $18,24, 30 51 4 pieces Sheeting and 151 yds. tow Cloth, • 70 02 176 yds. Summer Goods for Pants $23,36; Brashes 841,50, 64 86 44 yds Crash and Table Linen $5.- 08; 2 Sacking bottoms 32,75, 7 83 Corab3, Buttons, Cotton, Thread, &c. 22 15 " 7 2*6 yds. furniture and apron check , 322,24; 3 doz. Mitts 86,62, 28 88 Crockeryand Earthenware 342,10; 132 prBh»-es 8106,42,, 148 52 Cutting and making garments $16,; * 40; Tobacco, Snuff and Pipes, 8120,22, 136 62 Salaries and Wages. Steward, 1 year due. Oct. Ist, 1850, 3400 00 Clerk and Superimendaii: Hospital, -6 mos. due June l6B 75 Treasuer, 1 year due-Jhn. Ist, 1850, 75 00 Solicitor, “ “ “ July Ist, . 30 00 4 Physicians, medicine included, 1 year, due February Ist, 1860, 325 00 6 Directors, mileage included, 1 yr. due Nov. 2d, 1850, 219 00 Baker $96; Wagoner $111,96, 207 96 Laborer’s wages ; Extra wages $22, 151 50 : 1,607 91 New Wagon.Shcd,Hog Pen, Repairs, Materials, is-c ronmongery S 80,31; Castings $3,25, 63 66 Selling'up Kettles 83,37; Bals.sel ling Kitchen ranges $26, ZU 37 Window Sasli 83,18; Plastering $B, 11 18 2 new pumps Ic repairing old one, cleaning well, 31 00 100 bush. Lime 822,40; 7900 Shin gles 8114,20, | 136 60 Repairing Lead! Pipe, Jtc. $7,50; 200 Brick SI.GU, '9 10 Lumber Sc. hauling for wagon shed, bridge, Ac. 721 17 Hemlock Scantling 5105,09; ma son work $114,6t, 219 70 t Removals. Bringing poor persons to ilie House (53 cases,) 73 12 Oufidoov poor , Attendance. anil Funeral Expenses Temporary relief to out-door poor - (‘Js cases) . 1.625 51) Attendance and Funeral lyiptJiisfa (18 ensee,) 14 Coffins fur out door poor, Doctor Shop. 2 Trusses SC,SO ; Syringes it Spon ges S1 ; 58, 8 09 Medicine case 525; painting anJ gruitiing else S7,bU. 32 90 Tin mid Glass Furnt'ure for case, 3() 27 I prescription Scale Sl2| Cupping Glasses 51,50, Manufactures, Cotton Yarn and Curpel Chain, 81 03 Weavine $l2 60; I,nets and Shoe- findings $27,71. • -34 31 Milling Hemp 54,45; 52 lbs Wool Farm. 2 ton* ground plaster Sl4; 4 bush." Clover Seed SI7, 31 00 49 bandies Straw 51.90; Spaying SI 62, 6 52 1 Horse 51,25; Saddlery $29 31, 154 31 Lot Rails Sl5 S 8; repairing Grain Cradles 53,75, 49 63 6 Cow Chains S 3; Points, Shears, &e. 59,28, 12 28 Smitliwork 555.17 ; Side beam to - giain drill SI,BO, .86 97 Bran, Ship-stuff, Chopping, Ac. for feed, 67 69 H 99 bush. Corn S 688,01; Grinding 1465 J but. Corn for feed 858,64 , 744 65 Contingencies. Proth’yand Aid. fees SlO 53; Post- age 32,60, 13 33 Horse and Vehicle & sending pau pers out of’co., 85,1*2; Freight 83-2,24. 37 36 Expense in purchasing goods 5‘25,- 60; Tolls 5i0.02, 35 68 Expense in search of pauper SlO,- 67; refunded 10 Steward for E. • McGranagan SS, 18 67 Franklin co. Bals.830; Statione- ry 810,75, - - 40 75 Overseers ol the Poor.jHollidays burg. , 10 00 Overseers of Poor, Lewistown, 40 35 193 14 $12, 67$ rs Orders paid on hand from 1649 , 70 70 Bal. in hands of Treasurer, Jan. utiry 1,1851, 77 07 147 77 Received for Sand, ( . 243 68 “ ■ Hides, Tallow and Sun dries, -318 73 “ Maintenanne, care end 1 attention of sundry persons, 9*25 23 “ Paupers & left by them, 20 47 “ from couniy Treasurer, 11,200 O'J Balance in the hands of the Treas urer, January 1,1850, j 62 24 Orders on hand not called for, Jan- ' uary 1, 1851, 56 00 118 24 Produce of the Farm and Gardens. 81 loads Hay—2o bush. Onions—-670 bush. Potatoes -15 bush. Green Beans—3o6o heads Cabbage—4o bushels Red Beets—32 bush. Parsnips—3 bush. Peppers—lo bu. Reddish—l bush. Seed Onions—6 bush. Flax Seed— -46 bu3h‘Turnips—B4oo Pickles—looo bush. Wheat 140 bunh. Rye—6oo bush. Oats—l9oo bush. Com—4o loads Cornfodder—2l Calves killed—l 3 Sheep killed— -6803 lbs. .of Pork raised and fattened. Manufactured and madein Ike House. ■403 yds. Linen and Carpet—l9Roundabouts—27 Vests —76 pair Shiits—92 pair Stockings-80 pair Stockings footed—24 full Men’s suits—Bs Frocks— 40 Petticoats—74 Chemises—3B Caps—79 Aprons—l6o pr. Shoes—2o6 pair Shoes soled aDaheeled—34 Children’s garments. 6 Horses—l yoke Oxen—2s Milch Cowe—27 Si and Slock Cattle—2 Bul!s-.4 Heiffers—2 Calve* Shoales. |! 1 > c B E D ONo remt 3 oI” J ?. each m a ?*:2 21 £ . 3 t o n v Monthly Report. 3'o ~• = ' s ©* t • c . 3 : : I = January sth, 1850. February 2d, do March 2d, do April 6lh, do May 4th, do' June Ist, do July 6th, do Augus’ 3d, do September 7th, de October sth, do November 2d, do December 7th, do January 4th, 1851. 266 149 10 29 3d 13 r maintained 238, at pauper, exclusive o e accommodated wi Average number per week for each persons, who wert in g and breakfast. JACOB FRANTZ, WILLIAM GORRECHT. CHRISTIAN WARFEL, BENJ. HOOVER, ABM. KAUFFMAN, JACOB LANDIS, AUest— Wm Taylob, Clerk. February 11,1851. 3t*4B New Garden Seeds, Growth of 1850 A full assortment of New Garden Seeds, war ranted of growth of 1850, and true to name. Just received and for sale at CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store, jan 14-51-tfl No, 13, East King street. Prime Clover Seed. BUSHELS Prime CioverSeed from Frank and Centre counties, jnat received and for sale by REUBEN S. ROHRER, 62 PROFESSIONAL cards. Opposite Vankanan's (formerly ScholJnU f>) Hate/, North Queen St, Lancaster, Pa. I heartily recommend to the people of Lancaster, all others to whom this may come;pr. Waylan, Grndute of the Baltimore College ofDental Surgery, as a gentleman eminently qualified to practice his prolession in a skillful and scientific manner, and of moral character that entitles him toall confidence 1 do also certify, that Dr. Waylan did obtain, as the award of a Committee, consisting of Dr. Parmly of New York, Dr. Ropdr of Philadelphia, and Dr. Noyes of Baltimore, a Case of Instruments, offered by the College as a prize for the greateat'proficiency in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in tho Institution. I do also certify that Dr. Waylan has operated upon my mouth in a highly satisfactory manner. Thos. E. Bond, Jb., A. M., M. D. Professor of Special Pathology and Therapeutics in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Lancaster, Dec. 11,’49. 46-tf REMOVAL. JOHN M. AMWEG, Attorney at Law; HAS removed his office to the South West Corner of Centre Square, next door to G. H. Bomberger, and two, doors west of the Lancaster Bank. [July 30-26-tF. ©l&a ©0 "\snS!i»(3l3l4l£f B a SURGEON ■» EMrqrisnr, OFFICE —In Kramph’s Building, ; northeast corner of Orange and North Queen Streets, ‘LANCASTER, PA. • Lancaster, July 3, 1849, tf-23 Geo. W. Hunter, ATTORNEY AT LAW: OFFICE —North Duke stroet, one door above Widmyer’s Cabinet Warerooms, in tho office recently occupied by John F. Shroder, Esq, All kinds of Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to <vuh correctness and despatch. April 12, >6O JACOB L. GROSS. Attorney at Law, Office, Centre Square, EPHRATA—opposite • (Jross ’ hotel ,: WriERF. he will attend to the practice of his profession in all its various branches. Also Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adminis trators and Executors’ Accounts, &c., with accu racy and despatch. [April 23, J 5O-13-ly Dr. Ijl. M. Moore & Sou, DENTISTS, RESPECTFULLY announce to their friends and the public generally, that they still continue to practise Dentistry in all its various branches. ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted ■ upon Pivot, Plate or Atmospheric Pressure, from a single tooth to a ffrrrajWHßk lull set; carious and decayed teeth rendered sound and healthy by filling, and teeth extracted with one-halt the pain generally experi enced. . {Cr Charges in all eases moderate. {Kr Office in North yucen street, half a square from the Court House, and adjoining Col. Georgo Mayer’s Hardware Story,- and nearly* opposite Kautfman’S'Hotel. [april 30 »SQ-tf-14 HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, HAS removed Ins office back again In this resi dence, North Prince street, nearly opposite the Lancasterian School House, Lancaster city, noq 19 1860 43-tf 29 37 ! .116 76 MESSRS. RETD & CARMAN, Dentists, re spectfully inform their friends and citizens of the city and county ffifijTTflfßltt? of Lancaster, that they havo removed their office to No. 8, North Queen street, over J. I*. Long’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 iu serted on the most improved principle. Pivot teelli inserted, cleansing, filing and extracting performed with care, and all operations pertaining to the den tal art, executed in the most Bkiliul manner, and on the most moderate terms./ April 9 '5O-ly-lO] REID & CARMAN.* Hr. John McCaUa, DENTIST, * NO. 8, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. Baltimore, Feb. 18, 1849. JOHN McCALLA, D. D. S.,atten ded two full courses of Lectures, and graduated with high honors in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, and from bis untiring energy, close application and study of the branches taught in said Institution, together with exhibitions of skill hi the practice of his pro lession, we feel uo hesitation in recommending him as worthy of public confidence and patronage. C. A. Harris, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. C. O. Cone, D. D. S., Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Balt College Dental Surgery. 812,626 35 BOARD OF EXAMINERS : E. Parmley, M. D., New York. E. B. Gardetle, M. D., Philadelphia. S. P. HulJihcn, M. D., Wheeling, Va. E. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia. E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C. Lancaster, Nov. 12. 42-tf 812,826 35 CHESNUT ST. HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER, NO. 121 CHESNUT Stßetween 3 d & 41/t its., P HI L ADEL PHIA . BOARDING SI,OO per day. ' [may 14, 1850-Iy-I6 NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Journeyman Hat Association, At the comer of Sixth and Chesnut Streets, PhWa , CONTINUE to make and sell a Finer, Better and more durable Hat, for the money, than any other establishment ‘in the United States. They also have a splendid assortment of Gents* and Boys* Cloth and Glazed CAPS; Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, &c., at equally low prices. Best Moleskin orßea-' ver Hats, $3 00; no second quality, no second price. [aug. 6 »50-27-ly , C IT Y HOTEL. NO. & aa NORTH THIRD STREET, PIIUffHFIM. 148 14S 116 108 115 Dec. 31„ ISSO. WILLIAM S. AM WEG, Attorney at Law, j OFFERS his professional services lo tho public.! He also attends; to the collection of Pensions, and the prosecutionjof all manner of claims against the general government. His residence in the city of Washington for'several years, the experience derived from the duties of the office, which he had filled during that time, and the mode in which claims of this sort are mtjst speedily adjustfed, give the most ample assuraiice that business placed in his hands will be attended to in sdeh manner as can not fail to afford satisfaction. 103 IC7 115 110 m 81,02 aring lodg ■ Is Office in South Qtieen street, second house below the Lancaster Bank. Nov. 20, 1849. 43-ly Landis & black, AT TO it NIES AT LAW: Office —Three doori below the Lancaster Bank, South Qaeen Street, Lancaster, Penn’a." ¥y~ All kinds of Screening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849, 1 51 Furs Wanted. THE highest Casii price paid lor all all kinds of Furs by J JOS. Af. ASCH, Furrier. No 77, North 3d street, up stairs, Philadelphia. Jan. 28. j 4i~l NO. 6. Dll. C. EHRMANN, Dentistry. A. H. HIRST, Propristor. 49-ly
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers