I/eacock Election.
IrrreHcbuasE, April' I°, 1851; j;
Ma.En.zo* X observe
in the Democratic papers of the county, that Aero
i, some attempt at speculation,,*■ f« “*i eto*
tion of Leacock township is concerned; and where
u rny name i> broughtin queitipn, and misrepre
sentations with it, and raA.rtoomnchimportance
attached to local election*, I feel it a duty to gi J
you some of my views connected with matter* in
question* . . .*! |
We a* Democrat* of Lancaster county and «•
Keystone State, recogniie no other. name *»n, p
mocracy in giving name to onr P o '*'* c °__
quently at our election in Leacock we act “ i
ocrata and voted as Democrats, and frown l |
of being designated by individual politics,
to be understood that our preference on y g
a. the nomination of candidates*
Hence I wish
TAor-—not because I thought him the most available
candidate at this time, bpt because he is a man fully
qualified for the office, was Irom our own county,
and I thought it nothing more than the duty of every
Democrat to support hi. own worthy c.tiaen. first
and then if they fail, stick to the nomination tike
Democrats should. And also upon the same prmci
ple I go heart and hand for the nomination; for
President of a citiien from our own Stole, ye.
even county, the worthy and talented Jamis Bucb
: A H AN , as a statesman deserving the confidence and
support of every true' American—with high hopes
•of hi> nomination and election. Tofirs, fee.
JOHN V. ECKERT.
forth*
. me: Sawdeeson :-By shance, that diaorganiaing
paper, the L.ncasterian of the 26th of March, fel
into my hands i and on examining Us eolumn, as I
always do when I happen to get hold of t, I find
the returns of old Bart so miserably stated
it, that I feel constrained to say. word concern
ing them. For instance, Inspector, Joseph Mont
. glory in place of James Montgomery-Jercm.ah
iwi.her instead of John Swi.h.r-Jame, li|alo ,
instead of John Maloy-T. Lytle instead iHF.
Lytle, &c., &C.; and the number ,or vote, is a
incorrect. The author of the article in that paper
must either not be acquainted with P»P‘ « r
Bart township, or else ha. become .o addicted to
miscalling and mi.reprc.ent.ng the community,
.. that he oven cannot give his q.wn political friends
their correct name.. A. to there not being a
fiozen Buchanan Guerrilla.,” (as he is pleased
to term the triends of Mr. 8.,) in the district
which has added so much glory to the late Demo
■ cratic victory in Bart, the assertion, is as false a. it
impudent and is out; of place. The Presidential
question was not draped into the Spring election
1 If it had been made the qualification for the .evera
offices, I think there-would not have been E|doxen
Winnebagoes fou'nd in the district-., every person
acquainted with the politic, of Bart, on the subject
of the Presidency, must be aware that a very large
majority of the Democracy are in favor of the Hon.
James Buchanan. So I do not.think the writer for
the Lancasterian ha. any room' for rejoicing over
the result. If it is his design to create a bad feel
ing amongst' us', or a division in our ranks, he
should be looked upon as a disorganize, and
treated accordingly. If hm bombastic assertions
and false statements are made for the purpose of
giving Strength in another quarter, to his fabulous
proceedings, it is but a poor prop to support a
tottering cause. lam sorry, indeed, that there are
any Democrats in the . County ol Lancaster, so lost
,o rectitude and party policy that they would resort
to such disorganizing means to. grainy a dissatisfied
apirit, by attempting to cast a stigma upon any por
tion of the party who may think proper to piaagreo
with them, before' nominations, about men. This
is not the way to get out vote, or strengthen the
party—but, on the other hand, it is the way to se
cure an easy victory for our enemies
Bart, April 4, 1851
A Compliment.
The Albany. Argus, alluding to the result of the
twentieth ballot'in the Massachusetts Legislature,
to elect an United States Senator, and which failed
again through the constancy of the small body of
national democrats in the house who refuse.to vote
for the arch-abolitionist, Sumner, says.-r
-“ The attempt to force the democratic party of
Massachusetts into the embraces of abolitionism
has proved a failure. • It retains its identity and its
associations with, the democracy of the Union, and
is saved from the reproach and dishonor of a con
nection with a pestilent and dangerous po itical
heresy To the few sturdy and inflexible demo
crats in the legislature who have, through this pro
traded contest, stood firm in their allegiance to
their principles and to the Union, and have spurned
the terms of a ‘bargain’ which exacted base recre
ancy to both, all honor and thanks are due, and wil
be accorded by the democracy of\the Union, and
all the friends of amicable relations between the
different sections of this great confederacy.
A Cdhiositi. —A most wonderful piece of linen
has been woven for the World’s Exhibition, by a
weaver named Haddock,' near Warrington, in the
north of Ireland. It is a web of fine cambric
V handkerchiefs. Small print can be read through
it, and yet the web is so close and corhpact that a
single thread could'not be distinguished without the
aid of a'microscope, or rather web glass. The
cambric, when held up to the light, looks like a fine |
and airy fabric. In the production of this beautiful
gossamer looking cambric, Mr. Haddock almost
realized what ancient classic fiction ascribed to the
performance'of Afachine, who, as mythologies
inform us, was converted into a spider, on account
of equaling that ingenious little architect in her
production of fine webs. r
HonnißLE Mchdeb ,—A small boy, about five
years old, named John Troutfelter Rumpf, son of
Mr. Jacob C. Rumpf, butcher, living on Hamp
stead, near Choptank Street, Baltimore, had been
sent to school on last Thursday afternoon, but not
going there or returning home at might, search
was made for bimj and on Friday afternoon, his
body was found lying in an old unoccupied frame
slaughterhouse, nearly opposite to Mr. Rumpfs
residence, owned by Jacob Baukerd. .
The body had been dragged, or carried, and
' thrown into the slaughter house, through a small
rear window. From Hampstead street along round
to this window, were several places on the ground
where blood had dropped j and on the fence, tint a
wooden bar of a rear door, were /marks; oi blood
made by the fingers of some one. In .the corner
where lay were two places much stained
with blood, and on the floor w r ere found about the
third of a brick saturated with blood, and an old
broom handle—-part split off—stained with.buman
gore, evidencing'that the'work of the murderer, or
murderers, had been finished there, although from
the small quantity of blood found certainly com- |
menced elsewhere. - I
The child was discovered lying on his face,with I
one arm partly under his head. On his head was
found a deep cut over the left eye, which had the
appearance of being done with a.sharp instrument j
and back of each temple were also ghastly wounds.
The other portions of his head and face werebruis-'
ed and mashed almost to a jelly by beating—across
his back was a severe bruise, and the little fellow s
hands and arms were black with bruises,' evidently ,
received in the lutile effort to fend off the blows
aimed at his head. An inquest was held upon the
body, which resulted in the binding over of two lads
named .Williatn Irons'and Francis Hopkins, for
further examination. This shocking murder has
caused much exbitement in Baltimore.
Marriage of Prof. Webster’s Daughter. —
Mias Harriet, W. (daughter or the,late Prof. J. W.
Webster,) waa married at Cambridge, Mass.,on the
Sd inst., to Mr. Si W. Dabney, olj Fayal, the bro
ther of her eldest sister’s husband. When her
father was convicted of the murder of Dr. Park
man, this young lady, who had for some time been
betrothed to Mr. D., absolved him; from his engage
ment, which, however, he would not accept.—
They, with Mrs. Webster, are about making a visil
to Fayal. \
Butter. —From the census returns of five coun
ties adjoining Philadelphia, it appears that they
produced, in 1850, 11,383,182 pounds of butter.—
The average price of butter in | the Philadelphia
market, which these counties supply, is about 20
eents per pound. The money value therefore of
this single product is over two millions and a
quarter of dollars, C 52,276,636.) j
10“ The Postmaster General kas established a
“ daily, mail ” between this City and iaadisville.
r 'WoiUß’* CowTAMCTi-Some ftgr yey« ;
tance of a young lady, and, after vm lh ?y w onld
some time/it wa. The
be joined together m the band« “ ao „ hearts
day was determined upon, and .bonld
they looked for, ! 0 efore thi* period ar-!
be inade one. ■*-9® u * ..sited upon to deplore the I
rived, the nnforaeen ]
l 0“ f r™°dere“lt n«e.“ ry S.at the marriage day |
!hoSld be po'tponed for some months. A few weeks
h«f«e thi» P time had passed, an advantageous bust-,
W V„™«meat wu proffered to the intended
Cm Wit Californfa. On consultation, the
g ° d Tand her friend, came to the eoneluaion dial a,
second poatponament of the day would prove bene-1
gctal indie end. -After spending* year m San Fran- j
ciaco, the young man determined;to aettle there per
manently ; and, in accordance with thia determina
tion, wrote to the lady and requeued her to join
him in California; at the name time naming theday |
for the consummation of their anxious hopes. witn j
great joy the lady made due preparation for her de- |
parture, and in course of time reached Cajiform ~
Imagine her sorrow on arriving there to find her in
tended husband lying at the point of death from an
attack of brain fever. Months passed by, ?nd
through the providence of God the sick man
sufficiently restored to b« enabjed, by » r
a medical attendant, to return to the U“' t d SU “ ;
Once more the bridal day was, named, and witn
iovful hearts the lovers started for home, deeming
J it advisable not to be united until •■tej'houldreach
New York. On reaching Panama the . C.°After
tale was attacked with the Chagres fever. After
months of delay there, he again recovered «£Bment
ly to resume his journey,to this 0
until the fifth appointed time had passed by. Yes
terdaj afternoon the lovers were united in one of
the up town churches. The young lady has cer
a'n?y given, most satisfactory exemplification of
woman-, constancy— York Sun.
IP" A' correspondent of the Pittsburg Post
.strongly recommends Hon, Gaonea M. Dallas
tor the Supreme Bench of this State.
irrGovernor Johnston has appointed James S.
Hii.l, Esq., to be President-Judge of -the 4th Ju
dicial District, composed of the counties of Centre,
Clearfield and Clinton.
ttv A bill has passed the Legislature ol lillinois
exempting a homestead to the vslue of gIOOO from
execution. '
THE MARKETS.
(Corrected weekly for 4h* letellijeocw.)
Lancaster Market!*
HOUSEKEEPERS’ ’ M ARRET.
LiNCiSTia, April ti
ll utter—Sold at 20a22 cts. a pound.
Chickens' —Sold at 26a37J cents a pair, and
plenty. '*■
< Eggs—Sold at 10 cents per dost
Lard—7aB cents per pound. ,
ones bring 12J cts. per half peck.
Potatoes—Sell at Balo cts. per half peck.
Oats —In quantities of 3 bushels, at£l,loll,l6s.
Corn—nn the ears, 56 cents per bushel.
LANCASTER WHOLESALE MARKET.
Flour—Superfine, $4,00 ; extra, 4,25 per bbl.
Wheat —White 95 per bushel. Red 85 eta.
Corn—Old 47, new 50 cents per bushel.
Oats —34 cents per bushel.
Rye —56 cents per bu-hel.
Clover Seed—s3,so per bushel. •.
Whiskey—2o cents per gallon in bhds y in bbjs.
21 cents.
Philadelphia M&rketi*
Flour —Good brands at $4,375a4,44. Sales extra
brands at $4,50a4,75. Fancy brands are held at
$5,20a6,25. n _
Rye Flour Sales of Pepna. at $3,37*.
Corn Meal—ls held at. 52,75, for Penna
• HVheat—Penna. red sells at 97 per bushel, and
white is held at $1,02.
Rye—Sales of Penna. at 68 cents.
Corn—ls in limited supply at 66 cents for new
.yellow.
Oats—Sales of prime Penna. average 43 cents.
Whiskey—Sales in barrels 225a23 cents, hhds.
2 1 a2 11 .
* Cattle Market.— The offerings of beef cuttle
for the week were 1100 head. Beeves are selling
firm at g6,50a8,25 per ldO lbs. . ' ,
Cows—About 100 sold at prices ranging from
$16a35. % -» , «. 'a.
. Hogs—About 500 in market, and sold at sb,~o
a 6,50 per 100 lb ß . . ; „__ . o
Sheep and Lambs—The former from $2a4,00, the
latter from sla4asla3.
JUSTICE.
03- QUINN’S Model Shoe Store, especially
fitted up for the Ladies, attracts particular atten
tion. He has, perhaps, the largest and most com
plete stock of Ladies’ Black Gaiters, as well as or
all other color do*.; half do.; Shoetees ; Jenny Linds,
Ties, Slippers, Misses black and various colored
Gaiters, Morocco Boots and children’s shoes or
every style and quality. Quran’s Model. Shoe
Store is the well-known establishment m East
Orange street, No.. 3, Kramph’s Arcade. Strict
attention paid to customer work.
On the 3d of March,*at Watah city, Maw-i»
KO-KK-WAH-HAH-DAUCHY-KEW, Esq., tO MISS
Wee*huu*2aw, daughter of Maw-kee-hoo=-shay
maw-zhee-kaw, all of Wanatah county, Minnesota.
(Thd'editor’participated in the feast on this occa
sion, and was*presented with the hind quarter* of
a fine dog.— St. Paul ’« Free Dem.)
On the 3d inst., by the Rev. Mr. Kremer, Ste
phen Kieffer, M. D., of Rockdale, Franklin county,
to -Kate E. Kellar, daughter of George Kellar,
Esq., of Carlisle.
'On Thursday morniiig the 3d, inst., by the Ker.
J. McNair, John A. McLaughlin, of Chester co.,
to Margaret Johnston, of Lancaster county.
,On the Ist insk, by the Rev. J. C. Baker, William
Ray, to Ann Brown, both of thi* city.
On the 6th inst., by the same, ,Mr. Reitzel, of
Mount Pleasant, to Catharine Becker, of Paradise.
On the Ist inst., by Rev. J. McNair, James Shields,
to Catharine Buyerly, both of Lancaster county.
On the 3d inst., by the same, Newton Egan, of
York coiinty, to Rebecca Jane Bradhurst, of Lan
caster county. _ ~ ...
On the 27th ult., in East Hempfield twp., by the
Rev. John McKinley, Jonathan Miller, to Sarah
Caldwell.
On the 23d ult., by.the same, Jacob Zug, to Ann
' Martin, both of Conoy twp. - n . , ]
On the 25th ult.,! by the same; George Stack
-1 land, to Anne Emerick, both of Falmouth, Pa.
i On the 3d inst., by the same, George Wunst, to
. Barbara Ttroutwein, both of Donegal twp.
: On Thursday, the 27th ult., at the house of Ja
* cob Mowrer, by the ; Rer. E. H. Hoffheins,
H. Michael, formerly of Hartford county, Md:, to
Rachel West, of Little Britain township, Lancaster
, c0 -> Pa *
In-Columbia, on Friday last, Mrs. Jane Boyle,
consort of Hugh Boyle, in the 33d year of her age.
On the 30th ult., in this city, Elizabeth, daugh
ter ofthe late Elhanan Vailkanan, aged ljyear and
5 3d .inst.,' Catharine McMurtrce, in the
82d year of her age. „ i
On the Sth inst., in this city, Goorge E., son ol
John Reese, aged 2 years. i .
On the same day, Caroline, daughter: of Jacob
I Leaman, in the 42d year of her age.
In Baltimore, on the 30th ult., Magdalena, con
sort of Henry Shirk, formerly of this county, and
sister to Henry Musßelraan, near Strasburg, aged
47 years. • . .
On the 4th inst.,.at IJinkletown, this county, at
the house of Mr. Isaac Harting, Robert Mr. Cra
mer,' School Teacher, a native of Chester co.
PINKERTON &. SLAYMAKER’S
r MW AND CHEAP
HARO WAKE STORE,
In the building formerly the Poet Office ,
between Vankanan'e and Shober’s Hotels ,
NORTH QUEEN ST.
THEsubscribers having taken the above property,
would call the attention of Dealers and Con
sumers to their entire new and welt"selected assort-
m 8 FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
which they are now opening, consisting in part of
Building Materials, Locks, Latches, Hinges, Screws,
Bolts, Nails, Glass, &c., „ ....I-.t-i
paints, oils and varnishes.
I A well selected and general assortment of Car
penters’ Tools, Planes, Chisels, Braces and Bitts,
Augers, Edge Tools of all descriptions, Saws of
{ all descriptions.
MAHOGANY VENEERS & MOULDING.
Housekeepers will find in our stock a complete
assortment of Pots, Kettles, Pans, Knives and
Forks, Spoons, Ladles, Shovel and Tongs, Coffee
JUills, Waiters, and Looking Glasses. A general
assortment of CEDAR WARE. Tubs, Buckets,
Churns, Stands, bushel, half bushel, peck and half
peek measures.
V STOVES. fgl'
Cook, Coal, Oven-Top and Nine Plato.
We would call the attention of Farmers to our
stock of-Ploughs, Shovels, Forkß, Chains, Grain
1 Cradles. Scythes* Rakes, Water Cans, &c.
SADDLERS & COACHMAKERS
will find an extensive assortment of goods suited
•to their trade, to which we invite their particular
attention.
Hoop and Sheet Iron, Rock Powder and Safety
Fuse, together -with every article kept in a Hard
ware store, all of which they offer at wholesale or
retail on very reasonable terms. They hope by
strict attention to business and in their endeayoys
• to please customers, to receive a» share of public
patronage. .
Old Castings and Flaxseed taken in exchange lor
floods. *WM. C. PINKERTON,
8 HENRY E. BLAYMAKER.
• fYormarlv in the employ of Gee. M. Steinman.)
April 16, 1861. . my
Cheaper man the cheapest
REAL Stone ChfisnDinne«etefrom»lo to »TOO |
Fine French China do do -30 to 300
Real Stone China Tea Sets from $2 to #5.
: English China -do « 0 .|t040. -
French China . do do 5t0 .^%,« 10 0
Chamber or Toilet Sets complete from gl 60 to
Glass Ware of all qualities in separate piMeacrseu.
Also separate,pieces of China,
or Common Ware., ie quantises to anil
and at low rates, English and Amencim Bntannia
Ware. -We have the largest stock m‘he
which we invite MITCHELL;
1 ' No. 219 Cheannt Street Philadelphia.
Philadelphia , April 12,
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.
L> THE CO.
rTIHE undesigned haying P^ ch ” e^„ the ”* °
desirous ol P urc^“ rtic i eoTer ill others now
: The superiority of fact that sweet
E‘r™o^
in the incredible short time or SEVEN MIJNu tarn*
Another advantage it possesses over all othersmi
imAfHHS, the price being so low that it is witmn
f Wperl all wi.hing further information on the
iubjectf will please call at the public house of Capt
lames Donnelly.' in North Queen, street, where
specimens can be seen, and the subscriber will sat
isfactorily explain thei principles of its ' eperal
Sir All letters post paid, and none others
meet with prompt attention.
JAMES BARRY.
i CAUTION. —All persons found infringingon this
patent will be prosecuted to the utmost o
the law. ’ ... 12
j Lancaster April 15
Lumber and Coal Yard.
WE, the subscribers, would respectfully inform
ou' friends end 'thi public m general, thpt
■:« bare taken the Lumber and Coal Yard, form"
ioceupied by Walton & Browns, a
iwhere we intend keeping a general assortment
LUMBER AND COAL, -
constantly on hand, and hope, of public
to business, to gain a reasonable share of public
I pal -°TXRPENTERS AND BUILDERS
Lancaster
Co., will bo promptly attended to
april 15
“The New Article tor the World’*
F&ii*
PHILLIPS & MAYERS’ LIQUID GLUE i« pro
nounced by men of science, the press end the
»o« P«ltat and complete, mven .on of
the age It reqcires no trouble of preparation, is
dways ! ready ?or use and ma, b. applied in the
most simple manner by any person. 11
breakages in Wood, Stone, China, Glass, Earthen
ware of Iron. Housekeepers and M e aha"ics try
it. Priceß 121, 18} per S “
WRIGHT & CO., Druggists, Queen st., Lan’r.
G. B. MARKLEY, East King strect do.
PHILLIPS & MAYER’S,
75 North Fourth street, Philadelphia.
•i it 12-4 t
april 15 >
House, Store rooms and Offices for
Kent. ~ ,
Anew Three Story Brick House with large
back building, at the corner of North
Queen and Jamea Streets—a most eligible stand for
a Grocery, Flour and Feed Store, the Harrisburg,
Reading, Litix and Manheim roads concentrating
“VncToTthe six Store Rooms in Kramph’s Row,
Oransze Street. , ,
Two Offices on the second story of the same
bU AUr B ge room on the third story of Kramph’s
Corner, North Queen and Ora”S<;
Enquire at Kramph’s Clothing Store.
i april 15 ' 31 .
Last Notice.
DELINQUENTS for assessments number 4 OI
the Lancaster, county Mutual Insurance Com
pany, are required to pay thrir sercra‘
on or before the Bth day of May, 1851 • “> R °“ er ‘
D. Carson, of the Lancaster County B ?”*> 10 ° * her
of the board of Directors, or to any ot the author
iaed agents of the Company, viz. ' , .
, £) r . Esaias Kinzer, Leacock township. ,
» Jacob S. Wither, Manor “
John Stouffer, E. Hempneld fc
M. Fownall', Esq., Sadsbury
Joseph McClure, Bart
Frederick A. Zitzman, Litiz,
Joseph Koniosiachee, Esq., Ephra a.
Otherwise the following resolut.on and bye-Uw
of the Company will be put in force to th
neglect’this Notice, without respect to persons.
R aolved, That the members of this Company
neglecting or refusing to pay their assessment,
within thirty days after the publication of notice of
the same, will incur the expense of not excee f d !? 8
10 Cents per mile circular from the office of the
Company, payable to a CoHeotor
collect the same.
april 16-IJ-3t] Secretary and Treasurer.
Valuable Farm of limestone Eand
For Sale. * ,
THE subscriber offers for sale a Farm
Limestone. Land, containing two
dred and nine acres, situated in Tuscarorai
Valley, Juniata county, about 4 miles from the Canal j
and Central Railroad. One hundred andjjixtj
of the land are cleared and under a high state.of
cultivation, the residue i. well timbered. This land
“remarkable for its fertility, and has a stream o
water'running through its centre.The‘mproT«
ments are'alarge three story Brick Dwelling House,
Brick and Stonl Spring Houses, with fine spring,
of limestone water, a good Tenant House, a 1 g
new Bank Barn, 88 by 46 feet, Wagon Shed wth
double Corn Cribs and all other necessary °“‘- b “ ll “
iflgs. There are also on the premises Wo k'S"
bearing Orchards of a general assortment of fruit
trees, the best in the county.
VALUABLE‘MILL PROPERTY AND FARM
FOR SALE.
a The iubscriber alio offers for galenuMili
property situated on Licking Creek, a never
tailing stream of water, in Millord , township, Ju
niata county, one mile from Patterson, the depot
of the grea{ Central Railroad. There is a large four
story Stone Merchant Mill , 40 by 60 feet with fodr
run of burrs, three merchant bolts 20 feet long,
cußtom bolts, elevators, and smut machine,
fitted up throughout with spur and bevelled geanng,
fwo water wheels ten feet wide, all
complete running order, with a head and f
ter of fourteen feet. The mill is capab eof running
sixty barrels offlour per d ay, besides all the, custom
work. There is also a Saw Mill attached. The
other improvements are a fiiie new Brick Dwelling
H.?», main building 28 by 30 feet "uth a «.ng 30
feet, with a running fountain in the kitchen ,
a Stone Wash and Spring house m™'! 1 ”
dopr, with a running fountain', together with a w ood
house, all inclosed by a yard, containing
kinds ol choice fruit trees There is a.Mill House
with a running fountain, a Bank Barn, and ,
necessary out-buildidgs. There is a young O chard
of grafted fruit trees. This Cl about
one hundred and . five acres of good 1 anil, about
silty acres of which are clearedl with a large po
tion under poßt and rail fence, the balance is well
This property iB situated in the fertile grain 8 r0 *‘
ing valley of the Tuscarorn, and being upon a neier
.fading stream, offers rare inducements to P e "°P*
w hiug to engage in the milling business, and .
contiguity w.thlhe Canal and Pennsylvania. Rail
road enabling them to transport flour to Philid
phia and BaUimore, at SO and 37 t cents per barreL
Those wishing mill propertyjare ‘UJited, bfif
purchasing elsewhere, to examine this. They can
do 80 by calling upon .the subscriber in Mifflmto n.
—ALSO,— , ...
About tour acres of good land, adjoining the mm
property, mostly cleared and under good post pg
and rail fence.' The improvements are a iinejyjgL
large substantial Stone Dwelling House with a
pump of excellent limestone water near the door,
a Cooper Shop, a good Stable and all other neces
sary out-buildings. There is also a largo variety
of fruit trees on the premises.
MALSO, another tract of land containing
three acres, having thereon erected a two
story Dwelling House, Frame Stable with a fine
spring ol water, and a lot of choice fruit trees.
This tract is also adjoining the mill property.
The above properties will be sold together or
separately to suit purchasers, and can be seen by
sfar *■
Mifflintown, April 15. tlst Sep-12
Valuable Farm for Sale.
THE subscribers, executors or the estate of
Beniamin Kepner, deceased, late of Milford
township, Juniata county, offer for sale a valuable
farm situate in said township, about fourmiles from
Mifflintowp, containing one hundred and sixty-five
acres of first-rate limestone land; onehundred and
twenty acres of which are cleared and the balance
U - TtavSTb one of the best in Tu.carora
Valley! is in a high state’of cultivation, and has a
firßt rate water power upon it. _ n n
The improvements are a g 0
Dwelling House, a large new Bank Bam
by 88 feet, Wagon Shed, with Com CnbsJ-Jl*.
attached, Stone Spring House, and all other neces
sary out-buildings, with running Fountains oi Lime
stone water at the House and in the barn yar .
There is also on the premises a fine young
ch&rd of grafted fruit trees of frll kinds.
JOHN 8. MILLER,) Exeeu terfl.
DAVID KEPNER, y
Mifflintewn, April 15. 12-tlstaep
joj»
VENTTXAN EDINJ) MANUFACTORY.
BLINDS of tfi'e niost beautiful pst
y tem and finiah, are manufactnred at the estab
lishment of the undersigned, whose; shop can be
round immediately in the rear of Vsnksnsn’s (form
erly Schofield’s) hotel. _ ~ .
The blinds are made of wood of the smoothest
and most durable quality, and at short .order and
moderate prices. The subscriber haring had con
siderable experience in the manufacture of Venitisn
Bliods, the people of this city and;connty can de
pend upon hiring nhy work they may order, exe
cuted with despatch and in a workmanlike manner.
I A variety offrandaomeblinda are on hand for the
I inapection of the public. ,
Old blinds repajred snd tnmmrfyto look equal
to new. GEORGE i lay**
april 15 • - . ' ,••
Important to Farmers.
VALUABLE AGRICULTURAL WORKS FROM
THE LATE TRADE SALES,
JUST received at WM .MURRAY’S Cheap Booh
Store, Kram'ph’s Buildings, North Queen «t.,
The Complete Farmer and New American Garde
ner with practical directions on' the culture of
Fruits and Vegetables, by Fessenden, a valuable
i work. • i
Downing’s Fruit Trees of America.
The Farmers’ Encyclopedia and Dictionary of j
Rural Affairs, by Johnson and Emerson, at a re
ducechprice. , 4
Rural Economy in it# Relation# wit* Chemistry,
Physics and Meteorology, by J. B. Bouringault.
Colman’s European Agricnlftre and Rural Econ
omy, from late personal observations, very cheap.
1 BOOKS ON GARDENING.
Mrs. London’s Companion to the Flower Garden,
t edited by A. J. Downing. . ...
American Flower Garden Dictionary, containing
practical directions for the culture of plants in the
garden, hot house, green house, rooms, parlor, win
d°John«m’s Dictionary of Modern Gardening,
edited by David Landreth; also a Practical Trectise
on the cultivation of the grape vine- _
VJILUJBLE BOOKS OF REFERENCE ,
McCulloch’s Commercial Dictionary, practical,
theoretical and historical, new edition.
McCulloch’s Universal Gazetteer, a dictionary,
geographical, atatisial and historical of the various
countries, places and principal natural objects m
the world, illustrated with large maps.
Brand’s Dictionary of Science, Literature and
Art, comprising the history, description and scien
tific prin.iplesof every branch ofhuman knowledge.
Encyclopedia of Chemistry, practical and theo
retical, embracing its application to the Arts, Sc.,
by James C. Booth. ... . ,
Wilh # large variety of the best book# published,
I which Will be sold at the >°w«t possible prices.
Cheap Book Store Kramph’s Building,
april 1/5 12
SPRING GOODS!! :
Juit opened at the Cheap S tore of CHARLES M.
ERBEN & BRO., National Houee Building,
North Que.n etreet, [ •
AN immense assortment of choice spring and
summer Goods from the New York and Phil
adelphia markets, and which wo will sell as usual
at rery GREAT BARGAINS 1
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS 1
SILKS —Rich figured,‘plain and Chamelinn Dress
Silks, Turc Satins, new style Foulards and superior
glossy Black Silks. ’ .
s POPLINS —New style figured, watered, ehene
and changeable Linen and Silk Poplins at 31,37 i
and 50 cents.
BAREGE DE LAlNE—Bereges, Moushn. de •
Laine, choice colors, Blue, Green, Pink, Brown i
and Black, from 18* to SO cents. ‘
FRENCH LAWNS—Elegant styles and superb
qualities at 12t, 18, and 25 cents. .
H CHINTZES —English, French and American
Chintzes and prints from 6i to 2S cents. •
SHAWLS —Embroidered Crape Shawls, Silk,
Thibet, Cashmere and Berege Shawls an elegant
KID GLOVES-r-All colors of the best
makes; also, Silk, Lisle Thread and Cotton Laces.
WHITE GOODS—Swiss Muslins, plain and fig
ured ; Mull, Jaconet, Book and Manaook MuHins
tor Dresses; also colored sprigell Swiss' in dress
MUSLINS—Figured, Plaid, Striped
and Bordered from 12} to 37} cents. I ,
PARASOLS! PARASOLS! Piano and Table
Covers ; Linen Damask Table Covers, Napkins, Btc.
BONNET AND NECK RIBBONS! Counter
nains, Toilet Covers, Wide oil Chintzes for spreads,
Si yd. wide Sheetings, Pillow case muslins, &c.
Now is the lime for fine selection? and great bar
gains at the » l ° r ° M . ERBEN & BROTHER,,
april s-11-tfl North Queen; Street.
Variety ami Trimming Store.
MRS. SARAH HUBLEY, ;
TAKES this opportunity of returning her sincere
thanks to numerous friends for their patronage,
and respectfully solicits their further iavors, and
invites them to call at the '
WELL KNOWN STORE, :
at the corner of Orange and Prince streets, m the
city of Lancaster, where she has just opened a
beautiful assortment of
Faney Goods and Trimmings, _
with a variety of embroidered CAPS, COLLARS
AND EDGINGS. The finest Kid and Sjlk Gloves,
Mitts, Hosiery, Thread, See. Also thetlatest and
most fashionable styles of >
LADIES’ GAITERS, |
and numerous articles in the variety line or the best
qualities and at the lowest prices
april 8
Mrs. Rannlnger
INFORMS her friends and the public, that she,
has removed from her old store, and can now
bo.found immediately opposite Van Kanan s Ho
tel, North Q ue e n Street, with a full] and fresh
stock of beautiful I < .
SPItING AND SUMMER BONNETS, g*.
lof the very latest style. Also Ribbons, g&r
I Laces, and a general assortment of Sew
• FANCY GOODS i
of almost every name. Ladies GijovM of the
prettiest colors at reasonable prices, £uch as pea
creen, light -blue, straw, and corn colored, to which
their favorable attention is respectfully invited.
A beautiful assortment of -Straw Goons just re
ceived from Philadelphia—including IGentlemen s
Straw and Summer Hats. i , , 4 .
Bonnets will be bleached and pressed by the
dozen or single one. . , J . ,
try MANTUA MAKING will also be carried on.
Ladies and Children’s dresses and Mantillas
made to order, and at reasonable rates.
She respectfully solicits a share of public pat
ronage. '■ [Lancaster, ipnl 8-11-tf
Common School Election.
TVTOTICE is hereby given that an election will be
J\ held in the COURT HOUSE,[in the city of
Lancaster, on Tuesday the 6th day of May,, 1851,
between the hours of 1 and 7 o’clock in the after
noon, for the election of twelve .citizens having
resided therein one year' next before [said electl °">
to serve as Directors.of the CommoniSchools of the
city for three years from said election —of which
electibn, a qualified citizen chosen ; by the voters
present at its opening, shall act as Inspector, another
chosen in like manner, as Judge, and the Secretary
of the present Board of Directors* aha 1 act as
Clerk ; and at which election all the qualified citi
zens shall have a vote. |
GEO. M. STEINMAN, Pread’t.
M —-r
John Zikmibmah, Sec’y. j
' april 8 . !. 11-31 ,
( Lancasterian, Union, end Examiner, copy.j
Wliite Hall Academy*
THREE MILES WEST 0 T HARRISBURG, PA.
Tjfis Institution will bo opened fpr the reception
of Students, on MONDAY, thfe sth of MAY
next. The course ol instruction wjll embrace the
various branches of a thorough Engligh Education,
together with the Latin, Greek, French and German
Languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music.
B 6 TERMS; r
Boarding, Washing and Tuition in Mia Eng
lish branches per session (five months) f5O 00
Latin or Greek, 1 qq
French or German, in 00
Instrumental Music, \
For further information address
D. DENLINGER,
april 8-11-4t] : l Hi
New'London Academy.
Chester Couhtt, Ea.
THE duties of the summer session will bare
sumed on the first Monday, the 6th of May next.
TERMS —Boarding, fee., with Tuition, $6O per
session of 81 weeks. Washing 82,60 per session.
No.extras. For Catalogues and Circulars, apply
wyERS; A _ Principal,
New London, Chester County, Pa.
1 1 l-6t" i
Milliner’s Articles.
Oxalic Acid, Gelatins,
Salta of Sorrel, White Glue,
Salts of Lemon, Gum Arabic,
Salta of Tartar, , Isinglaap,
Pearl Ash, Brimstone,
Bonnet Varnish.;
For sale at CHAS. (A. HEINITSB’S
Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13Ea«t
King street., : j C»P rll V-
Seidletz Powders, i
'"'"ctssrSiraH.;
Maditinal.Drog and Ch.Ti.laal K;u,c ’H'i' ~u.
King streets*—- [IP
Flower Seeds.
A CHOICE variety of new Elower Seeds, jusl
received and for | H][lNrrBH , g
Drugstore, No. I>, K«et »n* •<««<•
, april 1 ■ \ 1 :■/
—as.' -> ! —■ ■■ ~. ' ->
STAUFFER & HABLET,
>£,' SucctttOf* t 9-0, :
Wires SiKBEB:AH^BW|IISg,
‘ "' ‘ i»i> iirPoancM or wATCJiKa,
w».96 -
■tassssasr^J*-*
Silver Leyer Witches, full jeweled, „
SilverLepine Watches,jeweled, „
Superior Qnartier Watches, ~ 7 zz.. ~
Bold Pencil*, * jJJ „
Fine Silver Spectacles, ‘ 2V .
Gold Finger Rings, from 371 to, 80 °°, Ol
Watch Glasses, plain 121 cents'! patent, l»t CIS.,
lnnet, 25 cents.
Other articles in proportion. . t' ■
Repairing promptly attended to. ■
All goods warranted to be what they are sold Tor.
8 ISAAC K. STAUFFER,
JACOB HARLEY. ■■ C
11-ly*
April 8, 1851,
Cheap and Good Watches.
SZEPP, No. 79 North Second Street,
. 3 doom above Arch, ii daily receiving VJV
WATCHES AND JEWELRY BadSl
of every description, which will be .old cheaper
th<ln Gold r Lever», 18 earat eases, $3O tO ( $100
Silver Levers, „ , s
Silver Lepme, *8 ■* 10
Qnartier, . „ , 0
Gold Pencils, '. v.r’km.m
Watches repaired at this ltr , al
55-Don’t forget the number—7? North 2d str ,
3 doors.above Arch, lower •. ide^ AMUEIi ZEPP .
U-ly*
April 8, 1851
Cbeap Blinds and Shades.
! b . j, williams,
wn 12 NORTH SIXTH ST., 7 DOORS ABOVE
N MARKET ST., PBILADELPHII.
Premium Yenitian Blind Mmnfaetnrer,
ANt) .window shade dealer,
i SKS the attention of purchaser* to hi* large
' toCk ’'iooo Pr pAlß OF BLINDS.
of new style* and colors, Wide and Narrow *lati,
with fancy and plain trimming*.
* 3 2000 PARIS SHADES, ■
of latest style* and pattern*, Whol**al« end Retail,
at the lowest cash prices. ' ■ . .
Mischasts will find it to their interest to eall.
Blinds Painted and Trimmed to look equal to new.
april 8 n ' Bm
More Honey lA)ft In the Bee Hire,
Sorine time of the year is coining,
And with it you can. hear the Bee* a-humming.
DRY GOODS— Better Bargain* than ever can
now be had at the unrivalled place for Bar- |
gain.™he Bee Hive Store, North Queen . reet
where they are iuat opening invoices; of *plendia
DRESS GOODS, which at amall pro
Rich Boiled Glace, beautiful shade*.
Kieured and Plain Armures.
Figured and Plain Double Poult de J°>«-
Foulards, Plaid and neat Figured, rer { <^ e *|-
Black Boiled very glossy from 50 cts. to 2,20.
A very beautiful article Silk Popline,,
Fin'd & Plain Mourning do something, very ne
d B eE HIVE, North Quern etreet.
WHITE Mull, Book, Swiss, Jaconet and Man
sook plain, embroidered and plaid for Dresses
Also,-very fine white Goods, embroidered, Ac., for
d Xh y roKd h a C nd P plain, very fine Lineni Hand
kerchiefs! Kid Gloves of all color and shades, no.
6to 8. White Kid Gloves, the very best quality.
Lisle Thread, embroidered tops.
Plain, Emb’d and .open work Hosiery.
Laces needle work Inserting, Thread, Edging,
Embroidery Lac.,,Black Sillt; Lace ior Mantilla.
from “ wENTz'rBRO., (Bee Hive.)
LAWNS! LAWNS!!
Now then Lad’ies, is the time for great Bar «'" 1 "'-
Just opehcd some beautiful' colors, Pink, Blue,
Just opene in f lc t almost every shade,
Fir™ Lawn warranted fast colors, only 12* cents.
F ' 6 GINGHAMS! GINGHAMS!
Manchester and English good style and colors,
Mgme",! French Chintz for Childrens' Dresses,
W Vcr^pretty 1 styles* 9 plain, figured Oil Chinta for
Dresses, now fc
'april 8-11] Bee Hive Store.
<bity Hat aud Cap Store.
JOHN AMER, PROPRIETOR
THE subscriber, thankful for past "° u '“
resuectfully inform his numerous fnendß and
" cCtomers, that he is now ready to offer the
IS SPRING STYLE OF HATS, .
git up under his own inspection, expra-sly f«
Retail He flatters himself that from long x
oerlence in the business, his Hats cannot be sur-
Also, ,'an extensive assortment of
SLOUCH HATS & FANCY CAPS, fjgg
of all colors, shapes and sixes—the most com
“rf"t,’ eve? offered t. the people of Lancas-
supply of STRAW GOODS,
h &P&iSp«fcr yourself
Hats bought at AMER’S Store, always*rushed
Shober’sEkgle Hotel, and next *«« *»
bookstore. \ n-3m
Lancaster, Apni ®* \
, U-lm*
Gilmore’s Bee Hive, &c.
rphere is beyond all question, a y P
I the condition of the Honey bee. -
It is said by hundreds of men * tZ j.
—it ia Baid by the Agricultural
Committees, at , Albany, New..
York, Halloweil and Norris- \ jIMF/FT
town, that Gilmore is doing \
more than any one else, to make •
the culture of the Bee what it
should be. Vfc .->‘-
PRICES REDUCED. y
Family rights, including feed Recipe, «3,00.
Township rights from 10 to 20 dollars.
from 30 to 200 dollars. V,
Hives at J. W. Hubley's store, Centre Square,
in Patent rights, you and me can trade
i, we are mind to. Address P-t paid.^^
Lancaster, april S-U'-tf] ' Lancaster, Pa.
AT TFIE CHEAP BOOK & STATIONERY STORE |
OF WILLIAM MURRAY, (late J» dd & Murray,)
Kratnph’s Building. North Queen »(., Laneoifer.
MEMOIRS of Anneßoleyn, Queen of Henry the
Bth, by Miss Benger. „ '
The Night aide of Nature, by Catharine Crowe.
Memoirs of the Mouse of Orleans, including
■ketches and Anecdoteß of the most distinguished
characters in France during the 17th and 18th C«n
turies, by W. Cooke Taylor, L. L. D., 2 vols.
Lyells Travels in the United States, second visit,
Hungary and, Transylvania, with remarks on their
condition, social, political and economical, John
Paget. Esq. '
includinf
Travels in (Siberia, .- ? . ,
the Obi to the Polar Circle, and southward to the
Chinese Irontier, translated from the German o!
Adolph Erman.
Picturesque sketches in Greece and Turkey, by
Aubray De Vera, Esq. ,
An extensive assortment of Histories, including
near two hundred vole, of Hume, Gibbon and Ma
caulay. With an almost endless variety of good
books suited to all classes of readers.
- Bagiev’s Gold Pens —Pocket Books.
■A new andj beautiful assortment of Port Monies,
plain and enamelled. :
We invite special attention to our new stock, a
it was selected with care and bought low ’ w “ h °P?
to be able to} give satisfaction with regard to both
goedß and prices.
j s Principal,
tarrisburg, Pa
april 8.
10,000 Clords OaK Wood Wanted.
rpHE Superintendent of the Columbia, and Phila
-1 delphia|Rail Road is ready to enter into con
fl. delivery upon the line of the Columbia
and Philadelphia Rail Road of 10,000 cords'of good
Oak Wood, [for which cash will be pan}.. .
Application to be made at the Superintendent's
Office, Parkesburg. ROUMFORT, Sup’t.
april 1 I. ; 10 ~ tf '
Estate of John Pyle, dec’d*
In the Orphans’ Court of the county ol Lancaster.
■\TTHEREAS, Henry Shaffner, Trustee to sell
W the rhal estate of the said deceased, did on
the fourth day of April, 1851, file in the office of
the clerk of the said Court, his account of the said
ts hereby given to all persons interested
in the said estate, that the said Court h ave *PP' 1 '"
ted the 16th day of June, 1851, for the confirmation
lhe^t Unl,8 ‘ J^B°DY b 8 e AßT,>o’C..rk o.C.
april *-114.
IliighS. eara,4 '' :
at THE CHEAP EAST KING .SfT, STORE,
WOUU},»g»in eaH.ffitt.atteßlioi
oasortment of new SPRING GOODS,
now .opening at the old stand, comprising a gen
anortment of , . - •: _:- - :
. LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
of the newest patterns, such as Black and Colored
Silks, Bereges, Poplins, Berege. do Lainea, Linen
Lustres, Ginghams,-Lawns, Ac., all. of which are
worthy of attention, and what is most important,
will be sold at a bargain. We are also.opening a
fine assortment of goods suitable for ,
MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR,
including the rations shades and styles of Csshma
rets, Summer Cloths, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Jeans,
Cottonades, Ac., which will be found aery cheap.
Also iust receired a firesh supply of-
A J HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,;
which will be -sold at reduced prices, including
Tickings. BHirtingahd Sheeting Muslins,
LinenandEmbossed Table Corera, Floor and
TiddeOil Cloths, Carpet Chain, Prime Feathers, Ac.,
’■li .if wUirh with our large and raned stock of
GROCERIES'AN? QUEENSWJRE,
we but desire an eramination of, to satisfy the
closest* buyers, that it will be to their mterest to
call before buying elsewhere. r . i ~.
Remember the old stand 1
in East King street. HUGH GA^A,
i april 1-10-tf] } | (Late Gara A Swbpe.l
Estate of John Hndders.
LETTERS of administration on the • estate of
JohnHudders, late of Sadsbury township, Lan
caster county, haring been granted to the » üb,crl ‘
bers, by the Register of said county: All persons
indebted tobaid estate are requested to make pay
ment immediately, and those) haring claims will
present them without delay properly auAentieated
for settlement, i JOHN WILEY,
East Nottingham twp.. Cheater eo.
ROBERT HUDDERB,
Sadsbury twp., Lancaster county.
• April 1, 1851. ■ 1 'M**
*>> w *
Fresli Arrival,
excursions down
WILLIAM MURRAY.^
JOSEPH NEFF’S
MUSIC AID PIANO STORE,
AND MANUFACTURER OF MUSICAL IN-
I STRUMENTS,
NO. 7, Hart's Building, South Suth Street, abote
Chesnut, Philadelphia. Constantly on hand
erery kind of Musical Merchandise. Instruments
repaired in the best style
march 18
Estate of Catharine Howry.
In the Orphans* Court of the County of Lanca.ter.
-XTTHEREAS, Abraham Howry, TrusteeolCath-
W arine Howry, did on the 19th day of March,
1861, file in the office ofthe Orphans’ Court of
said county, his account the *aid Estate :
Notice ia hereby given to all persona interested
in the raid. Estate, that aaid the Court hare appoint
ed the 21st day of April, A. D., 1851, for the confir
mation thereof, unless exceptions be'Wed.
B. KAUFMAN, Clerk of O. C.
Lan. March'26.
TO THE CADIES.
SILKS 1 SILKS 1 SILKS 1
THIN': DRESS MATERIAL.
NOW is the time to call and secure from an as
sorlment ‘embracing ciriru
high: colored chene silks.
Very neat, do do Striped.
Printed Foulard Silks very rich.
Figured Silk Tissues, choice goods.
Figured and plain Poplinß, all shades.
Paris Barages, plain Barages, all shades.
Plaid Peruvian, a new and magnificent article.
We have also new stylea of .
CHEAP DRESS GOODS,
Berage ? de Lane, French, English and American
Chintx ; French, English and Scotch Ginghams and
Painted Lawn*, &c., &c.
| —also —
White Dreas Goods—Mull, Swiss, Book and beau
’tiful Lace Muslins. . „ .
We call attention to our stock of Merino Lasi
mere. plain colors for boy’s wear.
Another lot of-superb Kid Gloves, all numbers
and colors for Ladies and Gents wear.
All kinds of goods suitable for the season always
in store, in full variety.
’ THOS. J. WENTZ & CO.,
Golden Eagle, cor. of East King and Centre Square,
april 8 11
MONTGOMERTf’s
UNRIVALLED ROCKAWAY GRAIN PAN.
farmers, look to-your interests.’
This celebrated Fan haa been thoronghly tested,
and found to excel all others now in uso tor
cleaning the different kinds of Grain. ,
MONTGOMERY & BROTHER return-their sin
cere thanks to their friends in the several counties |
of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia,
for the extensive patronage they have received, and
the flattering terms in which their Fans are spoken
of by all who 'ubo them —and hereby inform the
public that they still continue to manufacture them
at their establishment in East Orange Street, LAN
CASTER Pa *
OUR AGENTS —Aro out in all directions, and
our Fane will be delivered at any point wherever
left with tho following persons will
be promptly attended to:
Joseph Taylor, Elkton, Md.
Mr. McMullin, Port Deposit, Md.
Edward Hopkins, Rising Sun, Md.
Bailey Boyles, Blue Ball, Md.
Samuel Haalton, E. Nottingham, Cheater eo., Pm.
*S. M. Grail, Milierstown, Lebanon county, Fa.
Mr. Siegriit, Lebanon.
Mr. Seltier, Sheafierstown, Lebanon eo.
C. Mellinger, Stoughatown, Cumberland eo.
Jacob Rheem, Carlisle, Pa.
Samuel Myers, Mechanicsburg, Cumberland co
Wallower & Son, Harrisburg, Pa,
april 1
Estate of George Sheaffer.
liLthe Court of Common Pleas for the co. of Lar.c’r.
TSTHEREAS, Philip Sheaffer, Trustee in the
VV Will of Samuel Sheaffer, for George Sheaf
fer, son of said Samuel Sheaffer, deceased, did on
•the 17th day of March, 1861, file in the office of
the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Acccount
of the said Estate: • . . ,
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
in the said Estate, that the sdid Court have ap
pointed tho 21st day of April, 1851, for the confir
mation thereof, unless exceptions be filed. Attest,
m i HENRY STOEK, Proth’y.
Proth’ys Offiee, Lan. march 26. 4t ~ 9
Estate of Charlotte Russel,
LATE OF TEE Borough OF MARIETTA, dee d.
LETTERS testamentary having been granted to
the, subscriber the on estate of the above named
dec’d., he hereby gives notice to all personshaving
claims or demands against the estate of said dece
i dent to make known to him the same without de
lav, and all persons indebted to the estate, are
requested to make payment forthwith to the Eiec
| Utor in the Borough of Marietta.^
4t*-9
march 25.
Estate of Matthew Henderson.
In the Court of Common Pleas for the co. of Lan.
WHEREAS, David Clcmson, Committee ot
Matthew Henderson, did, on the 25th day of
March, 1851, file in the office of the Prothonotary
of the' said Court, hiß Account of the said estate :
Notice is hereby given to all persons interested
in the said estate, that the said Court have appoint
ed tho 21st day of April, 1851, Tor the confirmation
thereof, unless exceptions be filed.
Attest, HENRY STOEK, Prothonotary.
Prothy’s Office, Lah. AprilB, *5l. 11-4 t
Estate of David Way, late of
Manor Twp., dec’d.
LETTERS testamentary on the above estate,
having been granted to the undersigned, al
persons hiring, claims or demands agamat said
estate will present them, duly authenticated for
settlement, and those indebted will make payment
withdut de ar.' BARNHERD MANN, (Farmer,)
witno • Executor, Manor township.
2-71*
T«ft>nflter county, are hereby notified,
thatthdr .Mounts must be settled
for the lastum ; ndn ig e nce can be given, it
heSrab'so'ule’lv necessary to settle the estate. Al
bein?, nersons having claims against the estate, are
S °’ °Lteil to present them immediately for liqmda
requested to press McSpAKREN>
tlon - sanders McCullough,
Admin iitratore.
March 1 l-4t-7]
To Housekeeper*.
TUST received a large aasortment of the follow.
J lag good., necessary ror honse-iteepmg . Fine
U g IVORY KNIVES AND FORKS
| B "‘ keU - REUBEN S. ROHRER,
No- 8. East Kir.g street
jan 31-53]
Weal King at., Lancaster,
march 25-9-3mj -
• Hsrriaon’s Columbian Leather
-jruST blacking the edgesof Boots,
U Maker. Po Store, sign of the Last,
for sale*t the Finding ft. H . LOCHER.
, march 18- y J
O FEATHERS ’cHr S .M.ERBEN & BRO.,
North Queen street.
Fresh time. h
rTJHE Bube'eriber has co “ aW “ ,^ t ? t ? ei h t o’Buit por-
JL Lfi“ e wVlich h 0 peORGE. M. STEINMAN.
PURIFYING EXTRACT
The Greatest
BLOODfrUMPIER
i IM THB WHOLJ WoitO l
- price II ptr Bottle, or See Bottlse/or $5.
Ii to now pot op in .QUART BOTTLES, of «b*
** Ahwt <uuf mtdkal dßcacy u when to «in ill bottle*.
eSS DOSES.
i£d tbemedientton* are to Strongly Concentrated _
■Pit nni* u reqoimTat a Doie-ttm^
to*t» Twenty-One Dm. v
whieh la much loseer than a bottle of any other medicine
of this 0«M quantity
*Ttosemt Sqwrioriy of thU Blood Port*"
as-^ssf^iajssahfflß
YlrtaN of eoae Scuca aaA RiM '
Indian Roots and Barks,
ehher torffan or totel* wa»>*Pd thg*e being watf mmM wun
the «tronojy-<uj»t»<rtitod
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock,
CHERRY AND SASSAFRAS BARKS,
make thto Vegetable Extract, not only
Blood Porfilor, bui alio, a cheaper oy
great odds than’any other. It li cAiopo'. becanße toe
iiautity of it that mar be bought for One
macb longer, and will cure Ten Times wore Blooo*
dlaeate, tb»» One Dollar*i worth of anV other medicine.
j|y> pnr undoubted proof of toe Cun* of
Scrofula, Fever-Sores, i
g£E££S&2
Discases.-ioo oor
TABLETS x 8 .« hu U»m f
giveaway. . «
FO w““. "bakerandJ.W.RAWLINS LanT,
R Williams and Wm A Leader, Columbia,
J R Brubaker, New Holland,
J T Anderson, Marietta,
L & E Royer, Churchtown,
T A Galt, Strasburg,
W W Passmore, Christiana,
George Rosb, Elisabethtown,
S Aichenberger, Bainbridge,
J Stauffer, Mount Joy,
N Wolle, Litii, .
S Ensminger, Manhetm,
O P Gross, Ephrata,
John Wrikle, Hinkletown,
S W Klauser, Fairview,
J G & S S Robinson, Interoourae,
B Bower, Conestoga Centre,
John Kolp, Safe Harbor, - '
S Allison, Martick Forgo,
S Risk & Brother, Buck,
F McSparran, Fairfield,
J P Harlan, Oak Bun,
And by Merchants »d Druggist, R
132, North Socond street, PhiladclnWa'rWholesale
Afeents. l
For «he Cure of
COUGHS, COEDS,
hoarseness, BRON
CHITIS, CROUP, A3TH-
M 4, WHOOPING-COUGH
AND CONSUMPTION.
THIS truly valuable Remedy for all
the Lungs and Throat, has become the ch.o,
reliance of the afflicted as it^ t3 mO! J v C^" 1 ” t " & ‘
are kntffii- and ?he world reject
.
t m - a r l ver sir: I have used your‘CHERRY
PFCTORAL- m Vny own case of deep-seated
' 1
u?e n you are at liberty to use it as you think proper,
use you Ed^ard Hitchcock, t LLD.
President of Amherst College.
<<AYERTcHERRYPECTORALIs r ono of the
mostvaluablo preparatmns ai .hatlms n ,alleu un or
our notice. After a ca appreciation or
its'merits Tid* lhe func^t 7 confidence
n Tr. fo ß r rews B ter?o n i d mndh 0 a O m P Co., Conn.fsond, u.
ceneral attention. * * c no 104®
Tv P ,t Killinely , Cf., Sep.
' This may certify thatlwas
severe cough in the winter ot ’47 H. wmc
meSes in and w P as cured by the use
of ,W Cherry R. Cadt.
- y
under obligations to you^“^m/'casefwhichyou
health, I send yo.> a "P o for the ’benefit of others,
are at liberty to pu- cold accompanied by a
Last autumn I took ai. 0 f ma ny tncdicinea
severe cough, and made a 8 obliged to give up
without obtaining rebel, i bottle of your
business.. A friend gave me _ w hj c h I imme- 1
CHERRY PECTORAL, the use o'f "“ c clion9 _ j
diatcly commenced “ cc^ dl "« ‘° nd am nearly
have iust purchased the fifth bottie, a. rca . e( i
recovered. I now sleep well, my cough «'!Yed
and all by the use of medm.n^
Principal of Mt. Hopo Seminary.
From Dr. Bryant, Druggist and Postmaster,, Chi-
Co rj F C ß ifer-D7ar Sir :-Enclosed please find
remUtanee lb? all the CHERRY PFCTORAL
sent me. I can unhesitatingly say, tha. lib medi- ,
cine we sell give such satisfaction as your’s doe. ; ■
nor have I ever seen a medicine which cured so
many cases of Cough and Lung complaints. Our
Physicians are using it extensively m their practico,
and with the happiest effects. „
Truly yours, D. M.
Preoared by J. C. AYER, Chemist, Lowell, Mas.
finldbv y 'JOHN F. LONG,
Sold y C. A. HEINITSH, '
Not. 19-43-4m]
Plainfield Classical Academy.
(roua MILES WEST or Carlisle.) ..
TENTH SESSION COMMENCES ON MONDAY “
the 6th of Mat. .
THIS Institution has been establis.hpd jS&AI.
nearly Five Years, during which UraoljjTOT
such additions and improvements have been I UHL
made as to render it one of the most commodious
and convenient in tho State.
The course of studies includes all that are re
ouired lor College, Counting House, &c. Also tho
modern languages, and Vocal and Instrumental
M ln regard to hcaltlilulness, it may be mentioned
that no case ol serious sickness haß occurred in
the Institution since it wan founded. Its moral
purity is attested by the fact that depraved associates,
scenes of vice, and resorts of dissipation, have no
existence in this locality. ,
It is the determination of the Proprietor that th
Institution shall sustain the reputation it has already
acquired for imparting thorough * nrt ™ ct '“>
inculcating and establishing virtuous P rinc 'P lc ” in
the minds Of youths submitted tohis charge.
?? C 0« rXenie? add full
io-tr
BO Farms for Sale.
T “IrMS, 11 r h l Ungintuan. l Uy T fTcm M s(f?o'
; LIMESTONE LAND, good improve
rlC .„u wiS’wood, water, and advantage to make
Stm ierv desirable to persons who wish to settle
" n sereraMarge FARMS
in the State of Virginia, for less than ten dollars
per acre. For further
iS ;w. Corner or North
I the Post Office, Baltimore, Md. [mar 25-9 3m_
Dyeing and Scouring*
PHILIP HUDSON, Fancy Dyer, No. 95 North
13tii Street, Philadelphia, respectfully mf°™a
• nf Lancaster and the public generally*
T’.'T&diofbilks' Crapes, Merinoes, &c, are
? at / i the*most fashionable and permanent colors.
style.
Hved in the best manner. Sun t nvTNG
just Bccclved, _
~ r\{~\ POUNDS American Shoe
500 perior article, which wdlbesoldwho] esalo
or retail at Philadelphia P" o '*’ l ard'
Golden Last, a few doot. ««* s Oara
ware Store. g-tf
i maeb 1# ■ '
j.‘ W. RAWLINS, ..
• Lancaster.