VOL. LII. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL. PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY MORNINO, BY GEO. SANDERSON, TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars por annuity payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six mouths; .and two fifty, if.not paid within the year. No subscriptioitdiscontmued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. £y the Cash, and. not exceeding one square, will be inserted three.timea'for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion.., JoB-PitiztTtse.—Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bills, Pam phlota, Blanks, Lubels, Ac., Ac., executed with ac curacy and at th'e shortest notice. Jttiscdlaneouo. 4 nUHAN LOVE, BY N. P. WILLIS. Oh, if there is one law above the rest, Written in Wisdom—if there is a word That 1 would trace as with a pen of fire, Upon the unsullied temper of a child— If there is anything that keeps the mind Open to an angel visit and repels The ministry of ill—His human love. God has made nothing worthy of contempt; The smallest pebble in the well of truth Has its peculiar meaning, and will stand When man’s best monuments wear fast away. The law of Heaven is love: and tho’ its name Has been usurped by passion, and profan’d To-its unholy uses through all time: £til the eternal principle is pare: And in those deep affections that we feel Omnipotent within us, can-we see The lavish measure in which love is giv’n, And in the yearning tenderness of a child : In every bird that sings above our head, And every tree and flower, and running brook,! We see, how every thing was made to love, And Jfow they err, who'in a world like this Find every thing to hate but human pride. THE DEAD CHILD AND THE ’ ■. ANGEL. As soon as a good child dies, one of God's angels descends upon the earth, takes the child in his arms, spreads out his large white wings, and. flies over all the places that were dear to the child, and plucks a handful of flowers, which he then carries to Heaven, in order that they may bloom still more beautifully there than they, did here on eirth. The loving God presseth all these flowers ta his bosom; and then- it receives a voice, and can sing and join in the universal bliss. - « ’ An angel of God related this as he bore a dead child to heaven ,-and;the child.heard as in a dream; .and they flew over all the spots around the houses where the little one had played, and they passed through the gardens with the loveliest flowers.— “ Which one shall we take with you and plant in Heaven r ’ asked the angel. And a beautiful slender rose-tree, was standing, there; a wanton hand had broken the stem, so that all the branches full of large half open rose buds hung down quite withered. u The poor tree,” said the child, “ take it so that it may bloom again on high with’ the loving God.”. - And the angef took it and kissed the child; and, the! little one halfopeqed his eyes ; .they gathered sorne ofjhe despised daisy and wild pansy ]too. u Now' we have flowers,” said the child, and the angel nodded, but they did not yet fly up to Hea ven. - It was night; it .was quite still They stray in the great city ; they floated to anti fro in one of the narrowest streets, where great heaps of straw, i»f ashes, and rubbish lay about; there had been a re moval.. There* lay broken potsherds and plaster figures, rags, the crowns of old hats; noth ing thnt was not displeasing to the sight. And amid the devastation, the angel pointed to •the; fragments of a flovyer pot, and to a clod of earth that had fallen out of it, and which was only held together by the roots of a great withered flow er; butTt was good for nothing now, and was therefore thrown out into the street. , “ We will take that one with us,” said, the angel, M and I will tell, you about it while we ate flying.” And no\y flew on, and the angel related. “ Down yonder; in the narrow street, in the low cellar, lived once a poor sickly boy. He had’ been bedridden from his very- infancy. When he was very well indeed, he could just go a few times up and down the little room on his crutches: that was all. • . One day in spring his neighbor’s son brought him some-flowers* and among them was by chance one with a root, it was therefore planted in a flow .er pot and placed, in the window close by his bed side. It thrived, put forth new shoots and every year had flowers. To the sick boy it was the most beautiful garden, his little treasure upon earth; he watered, and tended it, and. took good care that it got eyery sunbeam to the very last that glided by on the lower pane. And the flower grew up in his .very dreams with its color and fragrance; to it he turned when dying, when the loving God called him to himself. He has now been a year with God; a year .has the flower stood in the; win dow, withered and forgotten, and now, at the re moval it has been thrown among other rubbish in the street. And that is the flower which we have taken into our nosegay; for this flower has caused more joy than the rarest flower in the garden of a queen.” . “But how do you know all this?” asked the child which the angel was carrying up to Heaven. “ I know it,” said the angel; “ I was myßelf the little sick boy that went on crutches; I must surely know my flower, again.” . And-the child opened his eyes and looked in the beautiful, calm face of the angel; and at the same moment they were in heaven, where was only joy and blessedness. • Courting. Ax old paper says:—“ Courting is a subject which, always important, is becoming peculiarly so, and we. design to call the attention of the young people to it occasionally, ,in hope of arresting an alarming evil. Young:ladies are bound to fall in love assoon as possible, and bound to get a partner for life as soon as-the necessary preliminaries are made—such as .getting a lover, fascinating him thoroughly, being courted, having the question popped, getting, the wedding garments in array; and inviting friends to, see him prettily, married. The young man is bound to be gallant and polite, and to admire without any stint, all the pretty girls known and unknown, to doff the beaver, offer his . arm, invite to ride, pleasant saunter —in short, to all the sundries, indeed'to show his devotion and gal lantry towards the fair sex until some enchantress throws her epell around him, and he sinks, subdued, into'4-common-place, indifferent, careless Benedict Now out of these things grow difficulties. A . young man admires a pretty girl, and must mani ~ Jest it { he cannot help doing so for the life of hun. The. young lady has a tender heart, reaching out —like vine tendrils /or something to cling to; she sees the admiration, is flattered; begins soon to love, ■ expects some avowal, and perhaps gets so far as to decide that she will choose a white satin under a thin gauze, at the-very moment the gallant that she loves is popping, the question, (gopd 1 ha I ha 1) to another damsel ten miles off Now the difficulty is, not precisely,understanding the difference between polite attentions and the ten : der . manifestations of sighing love.! Admiring a beautiful girl, and wishing to make a wife of her, are not always the sjime; and, therefore, it is nec . essarv that a girl should be on the alert to discover to whibh class the attentions paid her by . a hand some and gay young gentleman belong. First, then —if a young fellow greet* you in a loud, free, hear ty voice—if he .preciselyvknows where to put his' hat, Or his hands-Mf he: stares you straight in the eye with his own wide open—if he {efts you who made his coat—if he squeezes your hand—if he nats heartily in your presence—if he fails to talk very kindly t;o your mother—if he sneezes when you are singing, or criticises your curls, or fails tp act very foolish in fifty ways ! in every hour, then don’t fall in love with him for the world, he only admiresfyou, let him do or say what! he will.” ' * 4 fl7*How we love to see a sweet, intelligent, ex pressive healthy, smiling face, shadetl by a' Quaker bonnet. J “Git-eout” I ID"A*line of packets between Wilmington, Del. and New York commences on the 15th. The Lost Tribes of Israel* . m~Having been asked to indicate the “probable location of the ten lost tribe*,” Major Noah says:— The subject, always one of deep interest, has occupied the research of the most eminent divipe* historians. Many years ago, Dr. Boudinot, of New -Jersey, published a work of great interest, called the ‘ Star of me West,” in which he attempt ed to prove that the North American Indians were, the descendants of the lost tribes. The work was read and laid aside with incredulity. Forty, year?, however, have developed many circumstances and discoveries, tending to confirm the opinion of Dr. 8., and the work, though not out of print, is one which to the curious would amply repay a perusal. We have never doubted the fact Nine and a half tribes were carried captives from Samaria, two and a half—Judah, Benjamin, and half Menessen —re- mained in Judea or. in the Jordanic cities, and the latter constitute the eight millions of the existing nation. All that we know of. the route taken, is from-tlie second Esdras, an apocryphal book, but one of great antiquity, and one entitled to respect. The notice run thus:. “ Whereas, thou sawest another peaceable multi tude; these are the tribes which were carried away prisoners out of their own lands, in time of. Osea, whom Salman'zer, king of Assyria, led away cap tive, and ne cairied them over the waters, so they came into another land. ' They took this. counsel, among themselves, and. they would leave tha multi tude of the heathen , and go into a farther country, wherein mankind never dwelt, that they might there keep their statutes, which they never kept in their own land, (Assyria,) and there was a great way to go, a year and a half.” ' They marched towards the North-east of Asia; some remained in Tartary, and many went into China, where they have been 1600 years, and are numerous at this day. The main body crossed Beh ring’s Straits to our continent; the more hardy keep ing to the North, Hudson’s bay, Greenland; the more cultivated passed down on the shore of the Pacific, through California to Central America and Peru, and there they met their old enemy thePhcenecians, (Canaanites.) who having discovered the country 500 years previously, had formed colonies, built the Pelanque, with pyramids,like those they had erected in Egypt, at Cholula, Otamba, Paxca, Mitlan, Tlas cala, together with byeroglyphics, plenciphenes, zo diacs, temples, military roads, acqueducts, viaducts, bridges of great grandeur, existing at this day, and proving that they -were, built and settled by'those who had erected Tyre, Babylon, and Carthage.— When the tribes of Israel encountered their old. en emy in the old world, they ftll upon and destroyed them & second time; and when Columbus discov ered the country, he found the various tribes of In dians whose origin was unknown. These are the missing tribes, and this is the opinion of Adir, Heckwelder, Charlcoix, McKenzie, Bertram; Bel-' trarae, Smith; Penn, Men.aeseh, Ben Israel, the earl’ of Crawford, Lopez de Gamarra, Acosta, Malvenda, Major Long, Boudinot,'and all emment writers and travelers.- We trace the inarch of the tribes through Asia to this continent. After 2000 years, we find the red man of America., bearing the strongest raarkes of Asiatic origin, and divided into 300 different nations remarkable for their intellectual superiority, their brvery in war, good faith in.peace, to be descend ants of the lost tribes and identify them by the: fol lowing religious rites peculiar to all our Indians and to the Israelites: Ist. Their belief is in one God. 2d. In their computation of time by their cere monies of the new moon. 3d. In the division of the year into four seasons, 4tb. In their erection of a temple—having an ark of the covenant; and also in their erectionsjof altars. sth. By their law of sacrifices, ablutions, mar riages, ceremonies in war and peace, prohibition of eating certain things by traditions, history, charac ter, appearance, affinity of their language to the Hebrew, and finally by the everlasting covenant of heirship exhibited ina perpetual transmission of its seal in their flesh, a custom only of late relinquish ed. All the Indians -on the American continent, from Labrador to Cape Horn, are the descendants of the tribes'which, Esdras says, went into a far ther country. Mr. Catlin, who lived some years among the In dians of the north west, assures us that all the Mo saic laws, traditionary with them, were strictly en forced; and Wm. Penn, who had no suspicion of their origin, says; “ I found them with like coun tenances to the Hebrew race. 1 consider these people under a dark night, yet they believe in God and immortality without the aid of metaphysics.—, They reckon by moons; they offer their first ripe fruits; they have a kind of feast of tabernacles', they are said to lay their altars with twelve stones; they mourn, a year; and regard a Mosaic law with re gard to separation.” These are the-missing, but never lost tribes of Israel. They resided in C»| Ifomia.when the ships of Solomon made ,their tb.ee years’ voyage, and furnished the gold of Ophir for building the temple; they reside there still. The settlers and proprietors of Mexico, Peru, and the whole of America, they have been here centuries before the advent of Chris tianity, and patiently await the promises of re demption. TheDefeuce of Ft* Stephenson. FOBTUXB FATOKS THE DILATE. A military officer with whom we have long been intimate, relates two incidents connected with Cro ghan’s gallant defence of Fort Stephenson; one of which aflords .a strong positive and the other a strong negative of the,proof of the above quoted adage. As the. British and the Indians, in their opera, tions, had violated-the pledge and the usage of civ ilized warfare, by wantonly murdering their prison ers', the members of Croghan’s little band,—only 100 strong, with -a single six-pounder, and sur rounded by about 600 British troops, and thrice that number of Indians,—had naturally agreed to stand .their ground to the last, and sell their lives as dearly as possible. 1 When all, was ready, the British commander sent a messenger, under a flag of trace, to treat for the surrender of the Fort Croghan pointing to him as he approached, exclaimed— “lt wilf'not .do to let him enter here; and see our weakness; who will volunteer to meet him?” As it’was pretty, certain that whoever sbouid leave the fort on. such a mission would be murder ed by a dastard foe, there was a brief pause, when ensign Shipp replied: ’ “ I will, one one condition.” K What is.it?” “Pledge me your word as an officer, and a man of honor, that you will keep that gun bearing di rectly upon me, and that you will fire it off the moment you see me raise my hand.” The pledge was given, and Shipp went forth. To all the argument and persuasion of the ene emy, his unwavering reply was: “I am instructed to say that we defend the Fort.” . . Soon the Indians began to surround him. One clutched his epaulette, another his sword. Shipp who was a man of Herculean frame, released him self by a powerful effort, and turning to the envoy coolly said: “ Sir, I have not put myself under the protection of your truce, without knowing your mode of war fare. You see that gun,” said he, pointing to their solitary six-pounder, “it is charged with grape, and I have the solemn pledge of my commander that it shall be fired at me the instant that I give him the signal- Therefore,, restrain these men, and respect the law of war, or you shall instantly ac company me to the other world.” This was enough. Shipp was no more molested; he returned to his comrades in safety, fought out the desperate action that ensued, and obtained pro motion for bis bravery, • The couuter instance referred to, at the head of our paragraph,.was told as follows: !• After the British and Indian* had withdrawn, Croghan missed one man—only one—who had be longed to his little band, and all effort* for! hi* dis covery were for some': time . unsuccessful iAt length his remains were discovered in the garret of one of the block-houses, where he had crept [for •saiety, and was cat in two l>y a cannon bail, j AH the rest,'considered-.their -chance .of! life jribt worth a thqught, had only soughtio do their dpty, and eseape alive, from perhaps the most desperate fight on Record. The only man who was killed, happened to be the only man who proved himself a coward.— Cist's Advertiser.- Which,is the Weaker Sex? Females are called the weaker sex, but why ?- If they are hot strong, who is* When men wrap themselves in thick garments and encase the whole in a stout overcoat to,shot out the cold,.women, in thin silk dresses, with neck and shoulders bare, dr nearly so, say they are perfectly comfortable H- When men wear water proof boots or woolen host, and enease the whole in India rubber to keep them from freezing, women wear thin silk and clotn shoes, and pretend not to feel the cold. When men cover their heads with furs, and'then complain'pf tha severity of the weather, women half cover their heads with straw bonnets, and ride twenty miles in an open sleigh facing a cool north wester and pretend to not suffer at all! ; They can sit, too, by men who stink of rum add tobacco smoke enough to poison a whole house, and not appear more annoyed than though they, were a bundle of roses 1 , • • Year after year they can bear abuse of all sorts from drunken husbands, as though their strength was made of iron. And then is not woman’s mental strength greater than mans 1 Can she not endure suffering that would bow the stoutest man to earth* Call not women the weaker vessel ; for had she not been stronger than man, the race would long since have bean extinct. Here is a state of endurance a man cannot bear. Mgn labors ten or twelve hours per day, and then his work is done, both body and mind can rest, but woman’s work is never done—she is nev er idle. From early dawn; her hands are busy, noon she is not idle, and at night her task i* not accomplished, sewing or knitting fills up her spare moments till the hour of retirement arrives, and even then when her lord and master it snoozing it, as unconscious as a sleeping calm, she must take care of the child and perhaps be aroused from hfr fitful slumbers ten times each night. If woman was not the stronger vessel she Could not live three years after marriage.— Pleasure Boat. Transplanting Strawberries. The Albany Cultivator , in answer to an inquiry whetherjstrawberries could with safety be trans planted at any other period, than late in the surp* mer, offers the following remarks:— “ We will briefly state that the spring ot the year is decidedly the best time for transplanting, and next, soon after midsummer, or about the time the second growth commences, when the crop has been gathered. Strict care must, however, be taken at the latter period, to prevent perishing by drought. Watering, merely, will not answer. The best way is to immerse the roots in thick mud, set them out, water them freely to' settle the earth compactly, and then to cover the soil about them two or three inches thick with old manure. This keeps the soil open and moist. A free watering'’ once or twice afterward upon this manure, as the soil on exami nation appears to need it, will benefit the plants, and not harden or-crack the surface. This method has succeeded perfectly in the driest part of mid summer without the loss of a single plant. Straw berries set out after the first of autumn, are liable to be thrown out by winter frpsL “South and west, the best variety perhaps, for market, is the Cincinnati! Hudson. It flourishes and bears profusely with very moderate care. In New England it does not flourish quite so well.— Hoveys Seedling makes the finest show after it has been picked, but is not sufficiently productive under ordinary treatment. The sort most generally pre ferred for its delicious quality and not even except ing Swainstone’s Seedling, is Burr’s New Pine. It is ra.ther large, quite productive, but too delicate in texture to carry to market. The Large Early Scarlet is the very early sort, and the Dundee a fine late variety. Boston Pine if kept in hills, is large, fine in quality, and very produtive- Black Prince is a fine, mild flavored sort, large and tolerably productive.” Rkmahkable Escape from Ixstaxt Death.— We copy the following from the Quebec Mercury of the sth inst. The height from Cape Diamond to the St/ Lawrence is three hundred and forty feet ( and the probable distance from high water mark to the yard into which the soldier fell is three hundred and thirty feet. In falling from the cliff, we think) he must have three or four times struck against projecting points of the rock; yet we find “he was doing well” at the last accounts:— “At about half-past eight o’clock last night, and during the J height of the snow storm, while the wind was blowing a perfect hurricane from the east, a private soldier named Nelson, belonging to the 79th Highlanders, fell from the top of the cliff at Cape Diamond into a yard belonging to Mr. Luke Brothers, Champlain street. The breaking in of a window, by the fall of a large quantityjof snow from, the rook at the same time, brought Mr. Brothers, and some other person out of the house, when they heard the moaniugsin the snow, and the poor fel low was at once discovered and taken out, senseless and covered with cuts and bruises. Under any other circumstances the man might have been fro zen or smothered before any person could have known his situation. As he still showed symptoms of life, Mr. Brothers lost no time in driving up tb the citadel to inform his comrades and obtain med ical aid, which it took some perseverance and con siderable time to accomplish, owing to the depth of the'snow in some parts of the road. The unfortun ate man was removed to the military hospital in St. Lewie street, and we learn to-day that he is do ing well.” From the Louisville Courier, Feb . 3. A Nest of Couxtbrfeiters Routed. —Last week Marshal Phelps and Capt. Cozzens; of the St. Louii| Police, reached this city in pursuit of a man by the name of Moore, who was in St. Louis a short time since on his return from California.— He was strongly, suspected as being the chief of the band of counterfeiters who succeeded in passing the immense quantity of counterfeit Missouri money that had been lately put afloat in California. On reaching this city* the St. Louis officers, together with Marshal Ronald and officer Gilmore of our city, proceeded to the house of a Mr. Fulgate, in Shelby county, where Mqpre had been traced. Fulgate’s bouse stands isolated, and no stranger can approach within 200 yards of it on any side without being seen. The officers were apprized of the watchfulness of the inmates, and managed to reach the house just about day-light, but the rogue they were-in search of had flown. He had made tracks in company with Fulgate, a day or two previous, for Virginia. They succeeded, however, in aresting a chap with counterfeit Tennessee mon ey in his possession, the particulars of which were narrated in the Courier, & day or two since. The following additional account of the affair is from the Shelby News of yesterday; the man Burgess there alluded to, is not, however, the rogue that is sued the Missouri money. Arrest. —On Saturday night last, Marshal Ronald, of Louisville, accompanied by Sheriff Robinson, ol this county, andtwoor three officers from Louis ville and St. Louis, stormed and captured “ Rogue’s Retreat”—Old Fulgate’s—in this county, and arrest ed a man nam&l Burgess, charged as the counter feiter who had'succeeded in issuing and passing some $BO,OOO of $5O bills an the bank of Missouri, in California and other places. We learn that Mrs. Pitts, one of Fulgate’s daughters, attempted to shoot Mr. Ronald, but the capl exploded without discharg ing the.pistol, and before she could pull the trigger a second time the revolver was taken from her.— The house was then searched; but her husband had escaped through a window upstairs. Burgess, when the officers entered the house, was in the act of putting on his pantaloons; and when he saw the officers he ran his hand in his pocket— it was supposed for a pistol—but before he* could get it out, the officers had him “ruffled.” He then attempted to throw into the fire a large roll of bank bills, but it fell upon the hearth, and was secured by the officers. The. roll consisted of over $9OOO in counterfeit $2O bills on the bank of Tennessee. ID" A Relic.— -A gentleman of Mobile has in his posession a finger ring, which was found some months since at Coosada, Autauga county Alabama. It was thrown up, in excavating, from a depth of soma twelve or fourteen feet,and was without doubt dropped there by one of De Soto’s party, dur ing their wanderings in that State, in 1538—’9! ' &j?Betray no trust, divulge no secret. “THAT GOUBTKI IS THE MOST PBOSPBSOTV pSffi'MBOR OOMMAHBS THE! GjSEATE&T BEWAIU).”—BueMnan. CITY OK LANCASTER, TUESDAY MOIIMXG, MARCH 11, 1831. -,'j ''TRUSTEE’S SALE. '■ ' BY virtue of an order of Joshua'Dili, one of the Judges of the 1 Orphans* Court of Frederick Co., the subscriber as Trustee of Henry Culler, Sr., will offer at public sale, at the Mills on the Muel heim Farm, situate about 3} miles South-west of Frederick, on SATURDAY the 15th of MARCH, 1851, between -the hours of 10 and t2’-o , clock A. M., the following valuable Real Estate: No. 1. The FARM ami MILLS, near the Har per’s Ferry Road, containing 504 ACRES OF LAND. On tfiis farm there is TWO'MlLLS,onealarge and first-rate Floor Mill, formerly known asHoffrapn’s Mill and jnore recently as Culler’s Mill, situated on Ballinger’s Creek , a strong and never failing stream of water. This Mill is in fine order, with a good run of custom and operated by Wm. H. Dixon & Bro., in an excellent Wheat growing country, and easy of access, having a publicroad passing near the mill door. The other is a ‘ CHOPPING AND CLOVER MILL. The other improvements on this: farm consist of a large and spacious two story Rrick House, in good repair, beautifully situated near the centre of the farm, on a fine healthy elevation, with a good yard and garden attached ; also, a large barn, extensive stabling, wagon shed, corn crib and all other necej sary out-buildings; stone Spring House, and several excellent springs of good water near the house; two fine Apple Orchards, a'one story Log Tenant house, and stable. This land is in a high state of cultivation,, with between 40 and 50 acres of good Meadow land and about 75 acres of thriving Timber, the balance cleared, divided, into convenient fields and all under good fencing. This farm .is susceptible of being divided into se feral convenient farms. be offered together, but if not sold, Will then be offered in several parcels as may best suit purchasers. The Mill with a small portion of land;might be separated from the above if desired. ! No. 2. The Middle Farm, through which the Frederick and Harper’s Ferry Ridge-road passes, situated about 4 miles South-west of Frederick, and CONTAINING ABOUT 160 ACRES of first-rate land. This farm has no buildings upon it except a large Tobacco house. There are be tween 15 And 20 acres in good timber, the balance cleared and divided into convenient fields, under good fencing and well watered. No. 3. A FARM situated five miles from Frede rick, on the Frederick »«a Harper’s Ferry Ridge Road, aforesaid, containing about 931-4 ACRES OF LAND, now in the occupancy of Philip Culler. The im provements consist of a large and well fin. Ji— JL ished TWO STORY STONE DWELLING Vs HOUSE, (for many years occupied known as Heim’s Tavern,) Barn, Stables, Sheds and all other necessary out-buildings; a two story Log Tenant House; a fine Apple Orchard',a spring house, and several never-failing springs of good water; lQ or 12 acres of Meadow, a sufficiency of good THRIVING TIMBER, and the balance clear ed and under good fencing. This property if not sold entire, will be divided into lots to suit pur-, chasers. . No. 4. Another Farm adjoining the last named, containing about 60 ACRES of Land. The im provements on this Farm consist of a two story Log House, about 8 acres good meadow land, 8 or 10 acres of thriving young timber, principally Chesnut, and the cleared land under’ good fencing, and well watered with never-failing Springs. These two last mentioned tracts together, would make a very de sirable Farm. At the same time and place, I will also offer at public sale, about 116 or 120 ACRES OF MOUNTAIN LAND, heavily Timbered, with Rock Oak, Black Oak, White Oak* Chesnut and Hickory; situated about two miles north-west of the first named farm, No; 1, and within one mile of the last mentioned farms. This Mountain Land-will be surveyed and laid off in lots of from 5 to 15 acres each, prior to the day of sale, a plot o! which will be exhibited on that day. Possession will be given of all the above descri bed property on the Ist day of April, except the right and privilege of securing the erbps growing on the farms, and removing the wood and rails cut on the land. Terms as prescribed by the order. —One-third cash to be paid on the day of Sale, the residue in two equal annual payments from the day of sale, the purchaser or purchasers giving his, her or their notes for the payment of the same, with approved security, and bearing interest from the day of sale; on payment of the whole purchase money and nnt before, the Trustee will convey to the purchaser or purchasers the property and estate purchased by him, her or them, GEORGE SMITH, feb 25-5-ts] Trustee of Henr.y Culler. Lancaster County. SS. GEORGE BRUBAKER, Register of Wills, in and tor said County, To Peter Eshleman, Trustee of Barbara Eshleman, Gabriel Bear, George Bear, Ann Kleffeker, John Bear and Magdalena, wife of Emanuel Hershey, specific legatees named in the last Will of Peter Stouffer, late of Elizabeth township, in said county, dec’d. and to John Stouffer, Maria Landis, (widow of Jacob Landis,) Benjamin Stouffer, Anna Young; Elizabeth Stouffer, Barbara Landis, (married to John Landis,) and Jacob Stouffer,. children and heirs of Christian Stauffer, dec’d ; and to Michael Stauffer, Jacob Stauffer, Anna, wife of Levi Reist, who is a daughter of Anna Landis, dec’d, and Da vid Graybilland his minor child, children and heirs of Jacob-Stauffer, dec’d ; and to Christian Brubach er, Daniel Brubacher,,Ax»na # Heisey, (widow of John Heisey, dec’d,) and Christian Brubacher, John Brubacher, Jonas Brubacher, Benjamin .Brubacher, Susan Brubacher, Jacob Brubacher, Henry Bru bacher,'and the| children and heirs of Peter Bru bacher, dec’d, viz : Daniel Brubacher, Peter Bru bacher, Henry Brubacher, Mary, wife of George Hacker, Sarah, wife of Peter Heffley, Elizabeth, wife of Peter Doner, and Magdelana, wife of Mo ses Breidenstine; and to Jacob Reist, Elizabeth Rudy, dec’ds, children, viz: Jacob Rudy, Anna Bear, Isaac Rudy, and Susanna, wife of Joseph Brubacher, children of Anna Reist, dec’d ; and to Henry Stauffer, Anna Stauffer, Christian Stauffer, Elizabeth,, wife of Geo. Shcaffer, Maria Stauffer and Jacob Stauffer, children of John Stauffer, and all other persons interested in the estate of the said Peter .Stauffer, dec’d. Gbeetino: Whereas, on the 13th day of FEBRUARY, A. D. 1851, the Last Will and Testament of PETER STAUFFER, lafe of Elizabeth township, aforesaid,. was duly proven before the Register of Wills of said county, wherein Benjamin Hershey and Ga briel Bear are named as Executors, and it being alleged that the name <( Benjamin Hershey ” was intended by the testator to indicate Benjamin Stauf fer, and that Letters Testamentary on.the estate of said testator. ought to be. granted to Benjamin Stauffer and said Gabriel Bear, and therefore, upon request of said Benjamin Stauffer and Gabriel Bear, I hereby appoint a Register’s Court, to be held at the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, on MONDAY, the 17th day of MARCH, A. D. 1851. at 2i o’clock, P. M.,to determine to whom Letter* Testamentary upon the Estate of the said Peter Stauffer, dec’d, shall be granted, at which time and place, the above named parties, and all other persons interested, are requested to, appear, if they think proper. In witness whereof, I have hereunto - set my hand and the seal of the office of Register, at the city of Lancaster, the 13th day of February, A. D. 1851. E. RAUCH, Deputy Register. Feb. 25. . 3t-5 Trustee’s Sale. THE undersigned Trustees will offer at public sale, on the premises, at 2 o’clock P. M., on Saturday the 22 d day of March next, that beautiful estate, lying on Little Pipe Creek, in Carroll county, Md.,.about 2* miles from Westmin ster, belonging to George L. Van Bibber, Esq., and being part of the Avondale estate.' There are about 360 ACRES of first quality of Land in the tract, with suitable proportions of arable, meadow' and wood land. The arable land is' in the highest state of cultiva tion. The improvements consist of a'good r* i DWELLING HOUSE, first-rate Barn and (sSsto all necessary out-buildings, entirely new.4£Mlfia There is also & GRIST AND SAW MILL which has been lately thoroughly repaired, and is now in first-rate order. There is no estate in Maryland of the same size, more valuable than this, and the attention of gentlemen desiring to invest in really valuable land is earnestly invited to this sale. This property will be sold entire, or divided so as to edit purchasers. From 50 to 150 acres might be sold with the Mills! so as tp make two very desirable estates. ' ’ The terms of sale will be.one third of the pur chase money! in cash, and the balance in; equal portions in ohe and, two years, to be secured by the notes of the purchaser with good security and bearing interest. ... WM. P. MAULSBY; \ TpDatefla W. C. VAN BIBBER, C 1 ruatefla ’ feb 18 4-ts Mew Garden Seeds, Growtb oflBso A full assortment of New., Garden Seeds, war ranted of iB6O, and true to name. Jast receive'dand for sale at. j . i CHARLES A. HEOTITBH>S Medicinal, Drag and Chemical Store, jAn 14-51-tf] : No. 13,- East Ring street. HARDWARE CHEAPER THAN ETk AT STEOiSAN’S. THE subscriber is constantly receiving large supplies of Hard ware, Cutlery, Saddlery, &c., direct from the manufacturers of the United States and of Europe—hence the saving of one or two profits, enables him to offer inducements equal to the beat houses in Philadelphia or New York. Persons commencing l Housekeep ing will find a full 1 assortment of everything •in the Hardware line, embracing C EJ) : A R WARE , which he; manufactures of superior quality and sells at unprecedented low rates. Carpenters and Builders, Will'find a full assortment of the! most approved articles in the Hardware line, j embracing Glass, Paint, &c., and at prices that must ensure a contin uance of their patronage. ’ Cabinet Makers, ; Will find a full assort ment of goods in their line, including all kinds of Hardware, Bed Pins, Mahogany Veneers, Moulding, Fret Work, Rosets, &c.', &c. Coach makers.— i The subscriber is fully prepared to meet their wants “with a stock of Hardware, embracing finished Bolts, Mai, Castings, Springs, Axles, Bands, Spokes, Shafts and Fellows, Hydes, Patent Leather, Laces, Sic. Saddlers, Will find that his assortment and prices furnish advantages that cannot fail to ensure a continuance of their patronage. Smiths and machinists, Will find no difficulty in selecting such sizes of Iron, Steel, Anvils, Vises, Bellows, Serew Plates, Files, &c., his stock being very large and terms ac commodating. Farmers, Will find-a complete assortment in the Hardware line, embracing Chains, Ploughs, Grain Cradles, Forks, Scythes, Clover and Timothy Seed, Bags,;&c.,&c., and prices shall be such as will insure a continuance of their very liberal patronage. merchants, May rest assured that any ar ticles in the Hardware line required by them will be furnished at prices that 3 ,wi1l make it their interest to give him the preference over . the Philadelphia and New York markets. Stores. —The most extensive variety and of approved kinds, at manufacturers’ prices. . Malls and Iron.— The subscriber has the agency of the Duncannon Works for the sale of their Nails and Iron* and is at all times pre pared to receive orders and furnish them ti the factory prices. He has also a fall assortment of Colemanrille Nails. Guns and Rock and Gun Powder, Safety Fues by the piece or barrel; Lead Pipe, Wire Spelter, Zinc, . Tin, &c., on the most favorable terms. Clever, Timothy and Flax ..Seed WANTED, for which the highest price will be given in cash. feb 4-l-3m] GEO. M. STEIN MAN, West King st., Lancaster. The Panorama of California TS creating great excitement among our citizens, I but the very large and splendid assortment of NEW AND BEAUTIFUL QUEENSWARE and Furnishing Goods generally, which we are daily selling off in tho way of “ HOUSE STIREB,” is producing still greater excitement. We extend a cordial invitation to all persons about commencing Housekeeping, to call and ex amine our stock of FURNISHING GOODS, such as Tickings, Checks, Muslins, Cotton and Linen Sheetings (all widths,) super Damask Table Linens, 6-4 Colton Damask Table Diaper only 37} cts. per yard, very cheap;* Damask Linen Table Cloths, all sizes ; Cloth, Cotton and Worsted Table Covers in good variety jj Marseilles Quilts and Counterpanes from 1,25 to $lO. QUEENSWARE. To this department of our business we pay strict attention. The large additions, which we are almost daily feceiving from Philadelphia to our present stock, enable us to show to those who may favor us with a call, the greatest variety of styles and color of Queensware that can be found in this city, among- which can be seen the following colors, viz: Fawn Blue, Gypsey Blue, Canton Blue, Cleo patra,, Florida, (beautiful,) Lustre Vine Wreath, (magnificent, something entirely new in style,) Mul berry, White Granite, &c., &c. GLASS WARE OF ALL KINDS. Very neat Cups and Saucers, only 12} cents a set. CARPETINGS! CARPETINGS I Some splendid new patterns of Ingrain and 3 ply Carpeting just received for Spring sales. Carpeting of all kinds from 12} centsito 1,60 per yard. Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Rugs, &c. 1000 pounds of prime Live Geese Feathers. 1000 pounds of Colton and Linen Carpet Chain of all colors. GROCERIES 6000 pounds of Prime Rio Coffeo, just received and for sale wholesale and retail. Farmers Produce.taken in exchange for goods. FONDERSMITH & HERR. 4-tf Stocks and Loans for Sale. prf'S Shares Lancaster Gsb Stock. OKJ 40 “ “ ■ Bank “ 45 Ear. “ 20 Conestoga Steam Mills. 5 “ Columbia Bk. and Bridge Co. 3 “ Manor Turnpike Company. 9 “ Litiz “ “ 10 “ -Willow Street “ 15 “ Penn. Rail Road. 100 « Girad Bank stock. 3090 “ City 6 per cl. Loau: 5000 fi « 5 •« A premium given for United States Silver. * Draft; on Philadelphia for specie. Somo of the above Stocks and,Loans will be 6old on time or for cush to suit purchasers, by J. F. SHRODER & CO. opposite the Farmers Bank. 1500 Dozen Corn Brooms. £OO doi. Painted Bucket, 500 Ced&r Chorus, UUU 300 nest Cedar ‘ Tabs, 600 nest willow market Baskets; also Bristle Brushes, Wall, Shoe and. Scrubbing ditto. French and American-Wil low Baskets,-.Willow Coaches, Wash Boards, Clothes Pins, Mats, Bed Cords, Twines, Cordage &c. } and wood ware of every description from our own and the New England factories, foi sale at the lowest manufacturers cash: prices. M. & J. M. ROWE, 111 North Third street, below Race, Philada. Feb. 4. • * 3m-2 Pennsylvania Patent. Agency. J. FRANKLIN REIGART CONTINUES to execute Perspective and Sec tional Drawings, and the proper papers, Caveats, Specifications, &c., and attends promptly to all business connected with the United States Patent Office. MACHINISTS AND. INVENTORS will save time, trouble and expense by consulting him, relative to their Inventions and Claims, at his office, two doors South of Lancastei Bank, in the City of Lancaster. [feb 4-2-tf North American Electric Washing Fluid, FOR WASHING IN HARD OR SOFT WATER. THIS is the only genuine article, possessing double the power of anything ever discovered for washing at a trifling expense, doing away the wash boards altogether.. A common size washing may be done with one gill of the Fluid in less than two hours. Full instructions accompanying each hottie. For sale at - . ' CHAS. A. HEJNITSH’S Medicihal, Drug and Chemical store, No. 13, East King at., Lancaster. (feb 11-3-tf Erben & Brother, NATIONAL HOUSE BUILDING, NORTH queen st., Lancaster, DETERMINED still to, maintain the name they have gained by selling at thejowest prices, of having THE CHEAP STORE !1 are now giving the beat bargains in every descrip tions of elegant > FANCY DRY GOODS!! that have ever been offered in this city. Call and examine for yoareelves. Elegant Silks, Satins, Lustres,'Alpacas, Cash meres, de Lames, Chintzes,-&c. . HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Oil Cloths, Table Coven,*. Carpeting, Stc., fcc'., all •elling at the very loweit rates I CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO., North Queen street. To Housekeepers. JUST received a large auortmeat of the follow* ing goods, necessary for house-keeping : Fine IVORY KNIVES. AND FORKS, Backbone and Coco handle Knives and Forkee, Carvers and Forks, Coffee Mil is, Waiters, Looking Glasses, Pans, Pots, Kettles, Flat, Irons, Tabs, Buckets, Churns, &c., for sale low by REUBEN S. ROHRER, No. 8, East Kinff street jan 21-62] ... HENRY GIST, manufacturer of Stone and Earthen Ware, South Queen Street, Lancaster — 3 doors South of tht Mechanics' \ Institute,-.and nearly opposite Wright's Botel SIGN OF THE BIG PITCHER. HAS just opened lit connection with bis own m&nofhctare, a large and splendid assort* raent of I j j CUim, GLASS JNb QVEENSWJIRE. . To this stock! of ware he invites the particular attention of hia| nnmeroua old cnstomers, (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 alll The following enumerated articles comprise a list of his own | manufacture, and which he con stantly keeps on hand: EARTHEN WARE. 4 different sizes. jMilk “ 6 «« ' « ! Milk Pans, 4 ** " .Deep Dishe i, 7 “ ** Pie Dishes, 4 «< «« Jars—Gallon, half gallon and Quart. Jugs, “ “ <* Pitchers, ** ** •' «« Round Cak< Dishes j 6 different sizes. Flour Pots Glazed, 4 ff “ ** unglazed, *• «« EARTHEN WARE. Faney Flow;er Pots, 3 different sizes. Stove Pipe Collars, 4 t( *•' Spittoons, glased, -4 “ “ Chambers, 1 2 « <* Mugs, | ’ 2 <* Bowls, Boranchss, and Stew Pots of differ ent Earthen Pipes for con ducting water, made to order. j STONE WARE. Cream Pot«| 4 different sizes, Batter « with Covers, 5 « «* Jon, Jars and Pitchers, 6 “ “ Milk Pans, i 2 “ “ Chambers, ! 2 “ «« Spittoons, ! 3 << u WaterJa*- **«. 4 «« , aterjara with BpickeU, Beer Bottles,.quart and pints, &c., &c. {£T All orders from country store keepers will punctually attended to, ant) 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 manufacture, and keeps constantly on hand, corner of West King and Manor streets, every description of Earthen and Stone Ware. Feb. 11. PARENTS, who wish to obtain first-rate DAGUERREOTYPE MINIA- ' 1 TURES of their children ; CHILDREN, who wish to obtain first-rate Da guerreotype Likenesses of their Parents; BROTHERB, who wish to obtain the best Dn . gaerreotype Likenesos of their I Sisters; SISTERS, who wish to Obtain the most life-like Daguerreotypes of their Brother; Friends and relatives, who wish Likenesses ol each otherj and } in short, ALL THE “REST OF MANKIND!*’ who wish BETTER Pictures than | they can obtain at any other i* place in this City, are invited | to call at JOHNSTON’S Daguerrean Rooms, in Kramph’s Building ; entrance, N. Queen j at., Ist door above Orange. led 4 j 2-tf New Boot and Shoe Store I GEORGE EICHHOLTZ, (Formerly of Langley's Boot and Shoe Store,) RESPECTFULLY, invites the attention of his friends, .aid the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity generally, to the large of BOOTS SHOES he has just recei-9WI ved, and is nowj opening * VoL 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 aslow'as any other establish ment in the city of Lancaster or elsewhere. Vr Ladies ahd Gentlemen are invited to give me a call and judge for themselves. Remember, opposite the Farmers* Bank. GEORGE EICHHOLTZ, Agent. N. B. Repairing done in the best manner at the shortest notice. Dec. 24. 3m-48 ' Fashionable Chair Maker, And Manufacturer of all kinds of Fnrnitnre. GEORGE F. ROTE respectfully informs*?* , his friends and the people of Lancaster county generally that he carries on the man-/Tl ufacture of C&AIRS of every description, and SETTEES , at Jits stand in South Queen streot, the Mechanics* Inttitute, and opposite the Fountain Inn Hotel, kept) by Wm. Wright, where he will be happy to meet his numerous friends and customers from the city arid county, and where good bargains can always be Ijad. 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. j jFeb 11, 1851-3-tf Encourage Home Industry. THE. undersigned, thankful for past favors, respectfully calls attention to his very large and MANUFACTURED assortment of Ladies*, Gentlemens*, Misses*, and Boys* Boots, Shoes, Slippers, &c., confident tha* all who favor him with their patronage will not only be suited in their w&ntsr-et all. times and at the shortest notice —but that they will save, in the end, at least five per cent. I His experience in the business is such as to ena able him to tarnish a FIRST RATE BOOT at a price equally as low as that exacted for the com mon Eastern “ slop ** work j an article too often palmed upon die unwary for home manufactured goods. j 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. j He may be found at bis old stand, N. Queen St., near Orange, two doors above the old Post Officer * 1 ADAM S. KELLER Dec. 10, 1860. ‘ Iy-46 Lancaster Tobacco & Segar Store, NORTH QUEEN ST..ADJOINING SPANG LER’S EbOK STORE, AND THREE DOORS SOUTH OF ORANGE ST. THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and customers that be has just-returned from Philadelphia with the largest stock of Tobacco that has ever been offered in Lancaster, comprising the different brands fancy one pound lamp, large and small CongressL fine spun and large plug, Thomas* Unique, Extra j Eldorado, and superior Extra Oro noko, which he is prepared to sell lower than any other house in T.ancaater. He invites country storekeepers to his large and varied stock of To* bacco, as well as to his splendid assortment of BU-; PERIOR HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS, of the choicest brands and of the finest flavor, he also keeps constantly on hand the largest stock of DOMEBTIC SEGARS in Lancaster, Which he will sell lower than any other house in the city. The best segars in Lan caster can be tad here; he warrants them equal to apy the State. . N. B. Also, imported Turkish Smoking Tobacco, warranted genuine. JOHN KUHNS. Feb. 4.. . . * 3ra-2 Bylndustry \y e Prosper. THE BEE HIVE STORE, North Queen street, holds out strong inducements to aix fewobs disposed to sa l e money. The old .winter stock is now selling ofl rapidly at first cost, to make room for a splendid stock of spring.Goode. * • Tbo remnant of De Lanes— Cashmere—Merinoes on hand, pan now be secured at a obeat bjLboaih, as they are determined to sell off all'the | old stock. It will surely pay well to visit I The Old BEE HIVE STORE, North Queen i CHAB. E. WENTZ & BRO. tr-63- k Jao. 21. j JUST Received another lot of thote Superior Bajous Kid Gloves, for Ladles and Gentlemen, a fulVmpply of all Nob. At the 44 Bee Hive Hive Store, j CHAS. E. WENTZ & BRO. Jan. 21. tf-52 Small Profits and Cash Sales, r IS the motts U DR. RAWLINB* Medical Hall, North Quaenatreel, Lac cuter, aprfl 16 ' "■ NO. 7. PROFESSIONAL cards. SURGEON JE» EIWTTIM JL m OFFICE —In 'Kramph's Building, northeast corner of Orange and Norm queen Streets, ‘LANCASTER, PA, Lancaster, July 3, 1849. Geo. W. Hunter, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE —North Duke street, one door above Widrayer’s Cabinet Warerooms, ii the office recently occupied by John F. Shroder, Esq. All kinds or Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deods, Mortgages, Accounts, &p., will bo attended, to /nth correctness and despatch Aprill2,’so Dr. M. M. Moore & Son, DENTISTS, RESPECTFULLY announce to Uteir Jnands and tho public generally, that they still continue to practise Dentistry in all its various branches.' ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted V upon Pivot, Plato or Atmospheric iSgEcSI* Pressure, from a single tooth to aOTraBML full set; carious and decayed - teeth rendered sound and healthy bv,. filling, and teeth extracted with one-half the p&in'generally expert* s3* Charges in all eases moderate. in North Queen street, half a sbuare from tho Court House, and adjoining Col. George Mayer’s Hardware Store, and nearly opposite Kapffman’a Hotel. .fapril 30 ’5O-tf-W JACOB‘L. GROSS. Attorney at Law, Office, Centre Square, EPHRATAr—oppoiitt " Qrost* Hotel , WHERE he will attend to the practice of his profession in all its various branches. Also Surveying—and all kinda of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adminis trators and Esecutora’ Accounts, &c., with accu racy and despatch. [April 23, ’5O-13-ly Dr. Jolin McCalla, DENTIST, ! NO. 8, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. Baltimore, Fob. 18, 1849.* JOHN McCALLA, Di D. S., atten* dod two full coursee’of Lectures, „ and graduated with high honors in the Baltimore Coljege of, Dental Surgery, and from his untiring energy, close application and study of the branches taught in 'said Institution, together with exhibitions of skill in the practice of hia pro fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending him 1 as worthy of public confidence and patronage. C. A. HaEris, M. D., D. D. 8., Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimore Collogo of Dental Surgery. C: O. Cone, D. D. S., Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Balt College Dental Surgery] BOARD OF EXAMINEES : E. Parmley, M. D., New York. E. B. Gardette, M. D., Philadelphia. - S. P. Huilihen, M. tv heeling, Va. E. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia. ’ E. Maynard, M. P., Washington, D. C. Lancaster, Nov. 12. j * 42-u REMOVAL,. JOHN M. AMWEG, . Attorney at Law, HAS removed his office to tho South West Corner of Centra Sqliare, next door to G. El. Bomberger, and two doors west of tho Lancaster Bank. [July 30-26-tf ' Dentistry. MESSRS. REID & dARAfAN, Dentists, re spectfully inform their friends and citizens of the city and county of Lancaster, that they nave removed their offico to No. 8, Queen, street, over J. F. Long’s Drug Stere, where they can bo found at all times prepared to perform all operations upon the teeth. Artificial teeth from one to a full set In serted on the most improved principle. Pivot teeth inserted, cleansing,[filing and extracting performed with care, and all operations pertaining to the den* tal art, executed inj the moat skilful- maimer, and on the most moderate terms. April 9 ’6O-ly-10]| | REID & CARMAN. . W» JCSBHK7 « Opposite Vankanaii's (formerly Scholjleld's) Hotel,. North Queen St., JLancasler, Pa. I heartily recommlon<Ho the people of Lancaster,- all others to whom this may com'o, Dr. Waylan, Grndute of the Baltimore College ofDental Surgery, as a gentleman eminently qualified to .practice his ' profession in a skillful and scientific manner, and of moral character that entitles him to all confidence. I do also certify, Dr. Wayian did obtain, aa the award of a Committee, consisting of Dr. Parmly of New York, Dr. Roper of Philadelphia, and Dr. Noyes of a Case of Instruments, offered by the College aa a prize for the greatest proficiency in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in tho Institution 2 . I do also certify |that Dr. Way lan has operated upon my mouth in a highly satisfactory manner. Thos. E. Bond, Jr., A. M., M. D. Professor of Special Pathology'and Thornpeutics in the Baltimore College of Dontal Surgery. Lancaster, Dec. 11, >49 CHESNUT ST. HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER, NO. 121 CHESNUT St., Between 3c? & 4tA tii n PHILADELPHIA.. BOARDING SI, OO pee day. I [may H, 1850-ly-I j NEW yORKiAND PHILADELPHIA ; Journeyman Hat Association, At the corner of Sixth and Chamit Strutt, Phil'a, CONTINUE to rhako and sell a Piner, 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 j Carpet Bags, Umbrellas, See,, at equally low. prices. Best Vloleskin or Bea ver Hats, $3 00 j no second quality, no. second P»C3- | . [aug. 6 ’6O-27-ly CITY HOTEL. NO. 40. & 43 NORTH THIRD STREET, mnmmiL ' A. H. HIRST, Proprietor. Dec. 31, ISSO. 49-ly i WILIiIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, OFFERS his professional sorvicesto the pnbllo. He also attends to the collection of Pensions, and the prosecution, of all mannerof claims against the general government. His residence iii the city of Washington forjseveral years,- the eiperienoe derived from the duties of tho office, which he had filled duringthat tithe, and the mode in which claims of this sort are most speedily adjusted, give the most ample assurance that business placed in his hands will be attended to in such manner as can not fail to. afford satisfaction. Office in South Queen ttreot, second house below the Lancaster Bank. Nov. SO, 1849.! Landis & blAck, ATTORNIXS AT. LAW: CJtfice—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank) South Queen_Street, Lancaster, Penn’a. _ JO" All kinds o 1 Sjcriyening, such as wiiting.WiUf *. Deeds, Mortgages, jAccounts, &c.; will be attended to with correctness’atid despatch, j January 16, 1849 j 51 DR; |C. EHRMANN, V HOMOEOP4THIC PaYSICUN, 1 aAS removed bis office back again to this resi dence, North. Prince street; nearly opposite ancasterian School House, Lancaster city. » nog 19 1850 | 43-tF Prime Clover S< Crvrv’ B USHELS Prime CloverS t/Uv/Jin and Centre cour. tioa ji lorealeby REUBEN' jan SI • red. ieed from Frank ja«t recoiled and (8. ROHRER. ! ' 61
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers