VOL. LII
LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY MOEHIffO, _
by geo. sakdebson,
; TERMS:
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No subscription discontinued until ail arrearages are
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Advertisements —Accompanied by the Cash, and not
exceeding one square, will be inserted three
- one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional
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JoB-PniSTiSGi—Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bills,Pam
ph.ets, B.anks, Labels, Ac., &c.. executed with ac
curacy and at the shortest notice.
miscellaneous.
HATE BEVEKiEV.
A STORY OF THE VALLEY OF WYOMING.
BY PERCIE H. BELTON.
“ Do you see that landscape ?” said the old man
to me, as we paused upon the edge of the moun
tain road, and looked into the valley of
Wyoming, beneath us. “ Well, that spot calm and
beautiful as it now’is* was, once the scene of mas
sacre. God help me! the agonies of that day
almost wring my heart to think of them, even after
the lapse of fifty years.” _
“ I have heard it-was a fearful time, and you
have often promised to tell me the tale of your
own connection with it. Yet if’the subject is so
painful to you, I dare scarcely make the request.”
“ No, boy, no,” said the old man, sadly, “ I will
tell it, loathe promise is of long standing, and I
feel to-day, as if I could narrate that tragedy with
less emotion than usual. Sit .down on this rock
and give me a moment to rest; I will then com
mence my stoty.” .
While the old man wiped the perspiration from
his brow, and sat fanning himself with his broad
brimmed summer hat, I took the place pointed-out
by him, near his side, ahd spent the moments that,
elapsed before he began his narration iii gazing on
the landscape before me. •
Sitting on a huge bolder, on the head of the
mountain, just where the hill began'to slope down
into the valley, we commanded a view of one of the
most unrivalled landscapes in the world. To our
left rose up the mountain, bold, rugged and barren,
like the badk of some vast monster reared against
the sky—but on the right interposed to prevent the
view; whose loveliness so far exceeded |my expec
tations, that for some minutes I .gazed upon* the
scene in mute admiration. Beneath .me stretched
the valley, diversified with gently sloping eleva
tions, and sprinkled with .fields of waving .golden
grain; while here and there a patch of woodland,
with its dark green hue,-lay slumbering on the
landscape—the surface of the forest ever and-anon
varying to a lighter tint as the wind swept over
the tree tops. Right through the centre of the
valley meandered the river,-now rolling betwixt
bluff banks, and now stealing gently among the
rich meadow lands in the distance, until at length
it turned to the left, and striking the foot of the far
hills, was lost behind the profile of the mountain
before us. In the centre of the vale was the vil
lage, with its white houses and airy church steeple,
smiling over the Beene. Far away on the horizon
stretched a line of hills, their dark blue summits
half hid by the clouds, which wrapped them as in
a veil of gauze. „No sound came from the valley.
Occasionally the'twitter of a bird would he heard
through the surrounding trees, while.the low twin
kle of a tiny waterfall on the left, kept monoto
donsly sounding in our eas. The morning rays of
a summer’s sun poured down upon the landscape,
and everything! around was bright and gay, and
beautiful. I was still lost in admiration at the
lovelines of the scene, when the old man signified
ills readiness to commence the tale.
“It is now fifty years ago,” he began, “since I
came to this valley a frontier man, with a hardy
constitution, a iove of adventure, and the reputation
of being the best shot on the border; the place was
at that time, settled principally by families from
Connecticut, arid even then bore marks of its pres
ent luxuriant cultivation. Many of tbe families
wCre in good circumstances, others had seen better
days,and’altogether the society was more refined
than was usual on the frontier. Among all the
families, however, in the valley, none pleased me
so much as that of Mr. Beverley—and of his fireside
circle his second, daughter, Kate, was, in my eys,
the gem. How shall l describe, her beauty?—
Lovely, without being beautiful, with a sylph-like
form, a laugh ] as joyous us the coral of a bird, a
step lighteritfitrn that of a young fawn in sportive
play a disposition so amiable as to win, irresista
bly, the iove o'f all who met her, Kate Beverly was
scarcely seventeen before she had a host ot admi
rers, and might.have won any youth in the valley'.
Why it was that she preferred me over all the rest,
I cannot say ;! perhaps it was the consciousness of
some mysterious sympathy linking us together, or
perhaps it was that we both came from the same
place in Conriecticnt, and had been schoolmates in
' childhood—sq if was, however. It soon began to
be known throughout the valley that before another
V 'season should elapse, Kate Beverly would become
my wife. j
« Oh ! how happy were those days—too happy
indeed, to last. I will not dwell upon them, for
they fill my soul, with agony. Suffice it to say,
that while-dreaming of bliss such as mortal never
belore experienced, the war of the revolution broke ‘
out —and, after:a hard struggle between piy .pas
sibn and my duty, the latter conquered, and I'joined
the army. Kate did not attempt to dissuade me
from the act —she rather loved me the more for it '.
Though her woiqan nature caused ber to shed tears
at my departure, her reason told her 1 was right,
and she bid me God speed. ■ , ;
« Heaven bless you Harry,” said she, “ bring
this war to a speedy conclusion, I cannot bid you
■gtay, but I pray that the necessity of your absence
may soon cease.” ' . ...
Time rolled by—the American cause was Still
doubtful, and the war bid fair to be protracted into
years. I had risen to be a captain in the
regiment, when I received information that the
tories and Iddians intended making a descent on
the valley of Wyoming. I knew the unprotected
situation ot |my- adopted district,' and trembled for
the life of those I held most dear. A*t first ! dis
credited thejrumor —chance, however, threw in my
way an opportunity of .ascertaining the reality of
the reported descent, and I became convinced that
a moment was not to be lost, if I would save the
lives of those I loved at home. My determination
was at oncd taken—l solicited for leave of absence..
—it was refused; I then resigned mf commission
qqd set forth to Wyoming..
I shall never forget my emotions when I'drew
.near that’ ill-fated place: It was on the very day
.of the mhssacre—and the first intimation I had of
* the calamity was the mangled body of one of the •
inhabitants,whom I had known, floating down the
‘ stream. A Cold shiver ran through every vein as
I gazed on the terrible'Bight, and a thousand fears
agitated my bosom; but my worst surmise fell far
short of the truth. 'When,hours after, I met some
of the fugitives, and-they rehearsed to me that tale
. of horror, I stood for a moment thunderstruck, re
fusing to believe that beings in human form could
perpetrate such a deed—but it was all. too true.
Almost my first inquiry was lor Kate—no one
knew alas!'what was , become of< her. One of
those who had escaped the fight told me that Jier
father had been killed at the .beginning of the con
fiict—and; that deprive* of a protestor, she had'
probably fallen a victim to the infuriated savages,
while the other inhabitants were severally engaged
in protecting themselves. How I cursed this self
ishness! And yet could I expect ought else ( of
human nature, than that each .should protect those
dearest to .them, even to the desertion of others?
But my mind was soon made up. I resolved,
• come what might,, to ascertain clearly what be
came of Kate—so that if dead I might revenge,
her, and if livings -I might rescue; her. Bidding
farewell to the flying group, I shouldered my rifle
and struck out boldly into the forest, trusting : to
the guidance of that God who never deserts us! in
our extremities. _
v I will not tire you by a narrative ; I
will only say that, after numerous.inquiries from
the fugitives I met, 1 learned that Kate had been
last seen in the hands of a party of savages. This
. wde sufficient for a clue—l once more began to hope.
I wailed until night-fall, when I sought the spot
which had been described to me, as the one where
Kate had been last seen—rand never shall I forget
m. feelings of almost rapturous pleasure when I
found in the neighboring forest a/ragment
dress sticking on -a bush, by which it had doubt
less been torn from herin passing. * .
satisfied that Kate had-been carried
Fortunately, X.had met in the gr™P ° (u ? l '
a hunter who had been under
her family, and he was easily
in the search. Together we now tapa h pur u
of the savages. He was an adept in the lorest
ferfare-coukl follow the trail as a XXlfkeXte
—knew the course which would most ' “ly: De
■chosen by a flying party of Indi vnthfl
was one of the keenest shots that carried a rifle on
“ It’s my opinion," said he, “ that these varmints
did not belong to the regular body of Indians w-ho
followed Butler, though even they were b “
I think, however, he wouldn’t suffer a deed like this.
These villains seem to‘have acted on their own
behalf—and if bo they would fly to the back coun
try as quick as possible, Y, ou ma s’ upo "
it we shall overtake them if we pursue that way.
I felt the truth of these remarks, and assented
to them at once. In less than a quarter of an hour
after we first discovered the trail, we were in pur-
suit of the savages.
Let me hasten to the close. Hour alter hour,
aU through the livelong day, we pursued the flying
savages—crossing swamps, clambering over rocks,
fording Streams and picking our way through the
labyrinthine way, until, towards nightfall, w(j
reached the'edge of an open space, or, as it were, a
meadow, shut in by gently sloping hills.
‘ Hist,” said my companion, “we are upon them
Do you not see that thin thread of smoke curling
upward over the top of yonder aged hemlock!
“Ave —it must be them —let us on. , .
“ Softly, or we lose all. We know not, certainly
that this is the party we seek; let us reconnoitre.
Slowly and stealthily, trembling lest a twig
should crack under our feet, we crept up towards
the edge of the meadow, and peeping cautiously
through the underwood, beheld the objects of our
search in six tall swarthy savages, sitting smoking
round the remains of afire. At a little distance
with her hands bound' and her eyes to
heaven, sat my own'Kate. Oh, holy my heart
leaped at the sight. 1 raised my rifle convulsively
and was abouf to fire, when my companion caught
mv hand and said— , ,
Softly, or you spoil all. Let us get the var
mints in a range, and then we shall fire with some
taste. Hist!”
This last exclamation was occasioned by the
sudden rising of one of the savages. He gazed a
moment cautiously around, and then advanced to
wards the thicket where we lay concealed. I drew
my breath in and trembled at the beating of my
own heart. The savage still approached. My
companion laid his hand upon my arm, and point
ed from the rifle to one of the Indians. I understood
him. At this juncture- the advancing savage
warned of our presence by the cracking of an un
lucky twig beneath my companion’s feet, sprang
back with a loud yell towards the fire.
“ Now,” said my companion, sternly.
.Quick as lightning! raised my piece and fired.
My companion did the same. The retreating sav
age and one of his companions fell dead upon the
ground. Each of us then sprang to a tree, loading
as we ran. It was well we did, for instant
the enemy was upon us. Shall I descirbe the
dreadlul fight? My emotion iorbids it. A few
minutes decided it. .Fighting frdm tree to’tree
dodging, loading, and endeavoring to get sight on a
foe, we kept up the fight for nearly five minutes-*
at the end of which time I found myself wounded,
while four out ot six savages lay prostrate on the
ground. The other two, finding their companions
deed, despairing of being able to carry off their
prisoner, suddenly rushed on her, and before we
could interpose, had seized their hapless victim. 1
had only been prevented, hitherto, from rescuing
Kate, by the knowledge that an' attempt of the
kind, while, the savages were still numerically su
perior to us, would end in the certain ruin of us
both—but now, worlds could not restrain me, and
clubbing my rifle, for the piece was unloaded, I
dashed out from’ my covert, shouting to my com
panion—
« On—on, in God’s name, on.”
“ Take care of the taller varmint,” thundered
my companion. • .
The warning came too late. Imthe tumult ol
my feelings I had not observed that the savage
farthest from he had his piece loaded, and before 1
could avail myself of my companion’s cool obser
vation, I received the ball in my right arm and my
rifle dropped powerless by my side 5 had I not
sprang involuntary aside at my companion’s cry, I
should have been shot through the heart. _
“ On—on,” I roared in agony as I seized my
tomahawk in my almost useless left hand.
“Stoop,” said my companion, “stoop lower,
and as I did so his rifle cracked on the. still air, and
the Indian fell dead.
All this did not occupy an instant. I was now
now within a few feet of her 1 loved, who wa»
struggling in the grasp of the other Indian. He.
had already entwined his hand in her. long hair—
his tomahawk was already gleaming in th.e setting
sun. Never shall I forget the demoniac fury with
which the wretch glared on his victim. A second
only was left for hope. My companion was far
behind, with his rifle unloaded. I made a desperate
spring forward and hurled my tomahawk at the
savage’s head. God of my fathers! the weapon
whizzed harmlessly by the wretch, and buried
itself in the trunk of a neighboring tree, I groan
ed aloud in agony—there was a yell of triumph on
the air—a sudden flashing in the sun, like a
cing knife, and—but I cannot go on. She I loved
as my own “life ; she was the purest and the loveli
est of her sex; she with whom I promised mysell
a long life of happiness—oh 1 must I say it she
lay a mangled corpse at.my feet! But her mur
derer, aye!—he was cloven to the breast by a blow
from his own tomahawk, which I had wrenched
from him with the strength of a. dozen men.”
The old man ceased—big tears rolled down his
furrowed face, andi his frame shook with emotion.
I saw the remembrance of the past was too much
for him, and I sat ! by his side in silence. i
1 subsequently learned his sad tale from others,
and then learned the manner in which Kate had
been carried off. The old man’s companion was
right—she had been made a prisoner by a predato
ry hand of Indians, who had followed Butler, and
deserted him directly after, the Massacre. •_
Beautiful as the Valley of the Wyoifaing.is, I
never have seen it, from that day to this, withoul
t thinking of the sad fate of Kate Beykuley.
ie : '
Preserving Corn from Worms.
In the Bpring of 1847, we plowed up dneacre in
a comer of a six acre meadow, which had been
several years in grass, and the whole of which was
much infested with cut worms and the yellow wire
worm. The acre was planted with corn, and
to telly destroyed by the worms. Late the ensuing
fall, field was manured and turned over
smoothly; the spring of 1848 the whole was sown
with barley, which was very much injured by the
worms—in many places entirely destroyed. In
September, it was sown with wheat with the same
result as with the barley. In the Bprmg oi 1850,
we manured it well with fresh barn-yard, manure,
turned under: harrowed and marked three feet and
a half apart by two and a half planted corn, four
grains in a hill, the first of June. It came upjin
five to seven days, and is now a very promising
piece, as forward as any the middle of May.
The seed was soaked in a decoction of a pound,
of tobacco in four gallons of water. There were
plenty of worms in tbe ground, as I found in plan
ting and hoeing; but they would not .touch the- jto
bacco-scented corn, wbilo there was not a single
weed to be found; and indeed they did j no small
benefit in destroying the grass and weeds. The
field'was kept as clean of everything but com as it
well”could be. At the first hoeing I observed a
large mullen plant, the leaves of which were eaten
through like a' riddle, and upon digging around it I
found oyer twenty cut-worms.— Albany' Ctdtmalor.
Thi Potato Rot Rxwabd.— Thei reward of
$lO,OOO, offered by the Legislature
setts, for the discovery of a cure for the potato rot,
has been claimed by Mr. Joshua F. Hatch, of Dor
chester. His remedy consists of ground charcoal
mixed with sulphate of lime. , '
Cheat Postage.— The Postmaster (General has
decided that Tinder the new postage law, which
takes effect on the first of July, weekly papers only
are entitled to circulate free of postage, in the
county where published, and the office of publica
tion is the .starting place, and not county lines, j
CIT¥ OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1851.
< Story ofa First Kiss. ,
>, Bt Fbedxbika Bbembh.
We often find events, looking, when related or
described in books, even so unnatural, and yet are
perfectly true to reality, to nature, though not to
every-day nature. For example, if any one should
tell that, once, a first.kiss was given, by a young,
modest lady,* publicly, and in a public to a
young man that she saw for the first time, certainly
all young ladies and old ladies, and young gentle
men and old gentlemen, would, with one voice, call
ou t:—.“lt is not true; it is impossible.” Well, I
entreat your attention to the following little story,-
for whose truth and reality I will be responsible.
In the University of .Upsaia, in Sweden, lived a
young student—a lonely youth, with a great love
for studies, but without means of pursuing them.—
He was poor and without connections. Still he
studied on, living in great poverty, but keeping up
a cheerful heart, and trying not to look at p e * u '
ture, which looked so grimly at him. His good
humor and good qualities made him beloved of his
comrades. Once he was standing wim some of
them in the great square of Upsaia, prating away
an hour of leisure, when the jattention of the young
man became arrested by a young and very elegant
lady, who, at the side of an - elderly one, walked
slowly o‘ver the place. It was the daughter of the
Governor of Upland, residing in the city, and the
lady with her was her governess. She was gener
/ ally known for her beauty aiid for her goodness and
gentleness of character, and:was looked upon with
great admiration by the students. As the young
men now stood silently gazing at her, as she passed
on like a graceful vision, one of them exclaimed:
“ Well, it would be worth something to have a kiss i
from such a mouth!” The poor young student, the
hero of our story, who was looking intently at that
pure and angelic face, exclaimed, as if by inspira
tion, “ Well, 1 think I could have it.” “ What.
cried his friends in a chorus, “are you crazy? Do
you knowher?” &c. “Not at at all,” he answered;
“ but I think she would kiss me, just now, if I asked
her.” “ What! in this place, belpre all our eyes?”
“ Freely ! Freely.” “ Well, it she will give you a
kiss in that manner, I wdl give you a thousand
dollars!” exclaimed one of the party. “And IV
“ And I!” cried three or four others, for it so hap
pened that several rich young men were in the
group, and bets ran high on so improbable an event,
and the challenge was made and received in less
time than we take to relate.
Our hero—my authority tells not whether he
was handsome or plain. I have my peculiar reas
ons for believing that he was rather. plain, but'sin
gularly good looking at the same time—our hero
immediately walked off to meet the young lady.—
He bowed to her, and said, My lady (min froleen,)
my fortune is'in your hand.” She looked at him
in astonishment, but arrested her steps. He pro
ceeded to state his name and condition, his aspira
tions, and related simply and truly what just had
passed between, him and his companions. The
young lady listened attentively, and when he had
ceased to speak, she said blushing, but with great
sweetness: “Ifby so little a thing so much good
could be effected, it would be very foolish in me to
refuse your request”—and she kissed the young
naan publicly in-the open square.
Next day, the young student was sent lor by the
Governor. He wanted to see the man who had
dared to ask a kiss of his daughter in that way, and
: whom she had consented to kiss so. He received
him yeith a severe and scruitinizing brow, but, alter
an hour’s conversation, was so pleased with him
that he offered him to dine at his table during the
course of his studies in Upsaia.
Our young friend had pursued his studies in a
manner which soon made him regarded as the most
promising scholar at the University. Three years
' were not passed after the day of the first kiss, when
the young man was allowed to give a second one
to the lovely daughter of the Governor, as his be
trothed bride.
He became, later, one of the greatest scholars tn
Sweden, as much respected for his learning as for
his character. His works will endure forever
among the works of science, and from this happy
union sprung a family well known in Sweden in
the present day, and whose wealth of fortune and
high position in society are regarded as small things
compared with its goodness and love.
Sweet Potato Culture.
Mr. Editorßelieving that the following extra
ordinary yield of sweet potatoes, with the system
of cultivation adopted, would be interesting to your
readers, I furnish the same. To those of us living,
on the seaboard, the potato crop we consider verjr
important; and our planters have devoted no little
attention in ascertaining the best system of culture.
The subjoined account, as you will perceive, was
furnished to the Agricultural Society .of Liberty
county,*by one of its members, Mr. G.B. Dean. I
'•would further remark, that the gathering of the
i potatoes was under the supervision of a committee,
of which I was chairman.
“In 1848,” says Mr. D\ “ I cow-penned some
old worn-out lands filled with carpet grass, and in
July I planted the same in slips. In the fall of the
same year, I dug the potatoes, and turned in hogs,
which, by rooting, turned up and exposed the roots
of the grass, to the winters cold. In the month of
January, 1849,1 listed it up in five feet' rows ;in
February, I plowed up the alleys again; in March.
I bedded up the ground, and planted sweet potatoes
about the 25th. I put 20 bushels to the acre, or 5
to the task, taking good rfiare to have both ends cut
cutting the seed two'or three inches in
length, placed them 2 inches'apart in a trench 3
inches deep, covered deep. So soon as the potatoes
began to come up, I shaved of the bed with hoes,
some 5 tasks to the hand. This work destroyed,
all the fine grass, and the plant then came up finely.
As soon as the potatoes were all up sbnie three or
four inches, I listed down with the Jioe some .3
tasks to the hand. Four days after, Lrun two fur
rows with the Ruggles plow’, and drew’ up the bed
being careful to place the dirt well under the po
tatoes. I allowed them to remain until ttfe vines
were about 12 inches long; I then listed down
again near to the plant, very lightlj? turning up
the vines carefully. After allowing them to re
main for two days, I broke up the alley by run
ning one furrow w’ith the double mould board plow,
deep in th'e centre. I then bedded up closely, re
turning the vines to tHeir places carefully with
the hand. I did nothing more, except to pick over,
in the month of June, all the grass. The yield was
from 9to 10$ bushels to the task row. One fourth
! of an acre yielded two hundred and ten bushels, or at
the rate of eight hundred and forty bushels to the
acre. —Cor. Southern Cultivator.
Fashionable Chair Maher,
And Manufacturer of allkinds of : Furniture.
GEORGE F. ROTE respectfully informs
his friends and the people of Lancaster ckk
county generally,, that he carries on the man* / I
ufacture of .CHAIRS of every description, and
SETTEES, at his stand in South Queen street, the
Mechanics’' Institute, and opposite the Fountain
Imf Hotel, kept by Wm. Wright, where'he will be
happy to meet his numerous friends and customers
from the city and county, and where good bargains
can always be bad. _
He also continues to manufacture Cabinet Furn
iture of every kind, such as Bureaus, Tables, Desks
and Cradles. Call and examine bis stock of Chairs
Furnture. [Feb 11, 1851-3 tf
w : : Pennsylvania Patent Agency.
V 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
Ol * Ce -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 Lancaster Bank, in the
City of Lancaster. I* el) 4- 2 ~U
Hew Boohs.
STANFIELD HALL,, complete—This 3pjra«j“
novel, the greatest since the days ol Walter
Scott, for sale; 2 vols. Bvo ; 50 cents per sol
The Kicklebnrys on the Rhine, Lit ets.
Warwick Woodlands, by F. Forrester, 60 do
Reveries of a Bachelor, An j
Nile Notes of a Howaii,
- Borrows Lavengro,
Polly Peabloßsom’s Wedding, ’ j
■‘ The Initials, "0 do
. Science of Etiquette, by D’Orsay, 50 db
VISTING CARDS—Written, Engraved and Prin
ted at very low prices. .
april 1-10] W. H, SPANGLER, (late Gish’s.)
U9T Of* rnrewifißS Pf LANCASTER COUNTY FOR 'lB5l. —ELECTED MARCH 14, 185 L
ABSEBSORH.
TOWNSHIPS.
Benj. Baxter,
Bart, - - -
Levi Lausch, -
Brecknock, -
Joseph Spotts, -
Carnarvon, -
George Shlmp, -
Cocalico E., -
Adam Sharp, -
Cocalico W., -
Wm. Galbraith, -
Colerain, -
Joseph Urban,
Solo. Haldeman,
Conestoga, J -
Conoy, -
P. J. Albright,
Donegal E.,
Ephraim x GoBS,
Donegal W., -
B. F. Scott, -
Drumoro, - -
J. W. Sensenig,
Earl, - - -
A. F. Bair, -
Earl W.,
John Crossley,
Ephrata, -
Jacob Rohrer,
Elizabeth, -
Thos 8. Hoops,
Fulton,
Wm. Parker, -
Hempfield E. -
Joseph Bard,
Hempfield W
Jesse Swayne,
Lampeter E.,
Philip Geist, -
Jac. to. Frantz,
Lampeter W. -
Lancaster,
Israel Johns,
Leacock TJ.,
J. Seldomridge, •
Leacock, -
Isaac Zell, - *
Little Britain,
Daniel Andrews,-
Manheim,
John Hippie,
Jas Simpson,
Martic,
Geo. Byrode,
Mountjoy,
Jno. Armstrong,-
Paradise, -
J. L. Stehman,
Jno. Breneman,
George Wiker,
Strasburg,
- Chas. Williams,
Sadsbury,
Wm. Brindley,
Salisbury,
Warwick, • - John Roth, Jr.,
Lancaster Tobacco & Segar Store,
NORTH QUEEN ST., ADJOINING SPANG
LER’S ROOK STORE, AND THREE
DOORS SOUTH OF ORANGE ST.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and customers that he has just returned from
Philadelphia with the largest stock of Tobacco that
has erer been offered in Lancaster,..comprising the
different brands fancy one pound lump, large and
small Congress, fine spun and large plug, Thomas’
Unique, Extra Eldorado, and superior Extra Oro
noko, which he iB prepared to sell lower than any
other house in Lancaster. He invites country
storekeepers to his large and varied stock of To
bacco, as well as to his splendid assortment of SU
PERIOR HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS, 01
the choicest brands aid of the finest flavor, he also
keeps constantly on hand the largest Btock of
DOMESTIC SEGARS •
in Lancaster, which he will sell lower than any
other house in the city. The best segars in Lan
caster can be had here; he warrants them equal to
any manufactured in the State.
N. B. Also, imported Turkish Smoking Tobacco,
warranted genuine. , JOHN KUHNS.
Feb: 4. ' , 3m ~ 2
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
fresh; groceries
Have just been received and are now opening
in East King. St., in the city of Lancaster, at
JACOB BUEHLER’S NEW STORE,
opposite the Farmers’ Bank—so long and tavorably
known as 5
PEIPER’S GROCERY STORE,
where the citizens of Lancaster and vicinity nre
invited to call, as every thing of the best in the
Grocery trade, at the most reasonable prices, will
always be kept at this old and well known Grocery,
such as
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Molasses. Cheese, Mackerel,
sperm and common Oil, and all the various articles
that will be required by families for baking, during
the holidays. The subscriber has also laid in a
fine assortment of
GLASS AND QUELNSWARE,
to which the attention of his friends in the city and
country is respectfully invited.
Don’t forget the place—Peiper's old stand, oppo
site the Farmers’ Bank, Lancaster.
JACbB BUEHLER.
45-ly
dec 3 ’5O
A CARD.
rHE subscribers beg leave thus.to acquaint their
friends and the public, that they’ve made such
arrangements with a house in the city of Philadel
phia, as will'enable them to execute orders for the
purchase and sale of _ .
BANK STOCK, RAIL ROAD STOCK, STATE
AND UNITED STATES LOANS, &c. &c.,
At the Board of Brokers, with promptness and
fidelity and on as favorable terms in every respect,
as can be done in Philadelphia. The faithful and
confidential execution of all business entrusted to
them may be relied on.
Money safely invested for individuals on Estates,
in Bonds and Mortgages, State and United States
securities, &c. &c., Personal attention will be given
to the proper transfer* &c., of .
Stock, Loans, Ac.,
and such general supervision as will obtain for those
intrusting business to them the safest and most de
sirable securities. ( •
Also, the collection of Notes, Checks, Bills, sc.,
on Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and the
towns &c. in this vicinity.
Also, persons desirous of buying or selling any
stock of the Lancaster Banks, Conestoga Steam
Mills, Gas or Turnpike Stocks bj. leaving the order
in onr nands will meet with prpmpt attention.
JOHN 'F. SHRODER,
GEORGE K. REED,
N. W. comerot East KingandDukests.Lancaster.
Feb. 12,1860. ii - ' . . a ~ 1 ?
Encourage Home Industry.
TIJE undersigned, thankful for past favorß,«jfl|i
respectfully calls attention to his very p
large and HOME MANUFACTURED assortment
of Ladies*, Gentlemens*, Misses*,-and Boys* Boots,
Shoes,- Slippers, &ci, confident that all who favor
him with their patronage will not only be suited m
their wants— kt 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 furnish a FIRST KATE BOOT at. a
price equally as low as that exacted for the com
mon Eastern " slop ” work,, ait article too often
palrakd upon thie unwary for home manufactured
goods. . -' :
Persons from the country as well as
those residing in the city, would dojwell by calling
on the subscriber, if they want a good, serviceable
article.
He may be found at his old stand, N. Queen St.,
near Orange, two doors above the old Post .Office.
. ■ ADAMS.KELLER
ly-46
Dec. 10, 1850.
1500 Dozen Corn Jlrooms.
/JAA dot. Painted Backets, 500 Cedar Churns,
OUU-300 neat Cedar Tubs, 6oo neat pillow
market Btskets j also Bristle Brushes, Wall, Shoe
and Scrubbing ditto. French and American Wil
low Baskets, Willow Coaches, Wash Boards,
Clothes .Pirn*, Mats, Bed Cords, Twines, Cordage
Sec., and wood ware of every description from our
own and the New England factories, for sale at the
lowest'manafacturers cash prices,— _
. M. &J. M. ROWE, :
111 North Third below Race; Philada.:
Feb. 4. , ' 3m **
> • • •
inspectors.
J. Montgomery, -
J. Heidelbaugh, -
Chrn. Pleam, -
Moses Messner, -
Eyan Rogers,
John S. Morton,-
Jacobpoltz, 1 -
Wm. Ringwalt, -
Davis Clemson, -
Andrew Ream, -
Isaac Mishler, . -
John Frantz,
Daniel Wise, - *
SamL Gensemer,-
Augustus Strine,
Abm. Ferguson, -
Francis Scott,
Wm. Giles, * -
John Shenk,, - -
Wm. C. Worth,
Casper Hiller,
John Myers, -: - •
John H. Smith,
J. Barlow, (22) -
Jona. Nichols,(22
M. J. Keller, -
Jno. Hammaker,-
Jacob Aumeht, *
John Hastings, -
i Daniel Grove, (4)
John Dick, (4) -
Henry Kafroth, -
H. H. Overholtzer
Peter H. Fry, -
Henry Grove,
J. Bossier, (22) -
Dr. Breneman, 10
H. M. Breneman,
J. M. Hopkins,
J. Holtzinger, (4‘
John Kurtz, (26)-
I. W. Zwally,
Edw. Hibshman,
Sami R. Nagle, •
Jacob Hacker,
William Enck, -
Jos. C. Stubbs, •
Geo. H. Hewes, *
T. S. Kauffman, -
Peter Swar, - ••
Henry Eshleman,
John Meldrum, -
Jac. F. Herr,
D.’McOwen, • *
John H. Miller, *
Geo. A. Urban, •
David Bowman, -
Hugh Mclntire, •
, John Johns, - -
* W. Simmons,
David Case, -
J. M. Cauffman,
George Brenner,-
jGeo. String, (38)
Hi Copenhafer, -
B. Eshleman,
John Rohrer,
Casper Nauruan,-
Christian Landis^
Jacob Eaby, - -
John V. -
J. F. Paxson,
Christian Eby,
William Scott,
John P. Hays, -
Henry Frick,
Jacob W. Groff, •
John Killhfeffer, -
John Lintner, -
J. Armstrong, -
J.H. Pegan, - -
Wm. Patterson,
Jac. R. Long,
Geo. B/Quigley,-
John Falck, - -
Henry Hostett^r,
M. .Vellinger (30)
Wm. Idal, * -
I
Jacob Bonders,
Henry Eckert,
Isaac Hollinger, -
David Weidman, •
Joseph Good,
H. S. Shenk, - -
I. H. Myers, Esq.
John Raub, Sr. ■ •
John Jones, * •
J. R. Townsend,-
Benj. Eby,' -
j
Benj. Brett, -
D. Herr, (Pequea
George Steele,
, - Lytle Skiles, -
T. W. Henderson,
Simon Hostetter,-
Ephraim Eby, -
Davis Clemsom,
Nath. S. Wolle,
TO THE LADIES.
SILKS! SILKS! SILKS!
THIN DRESS MATERIAL.
NOW is the time to call and secure from an as
sortment embracing
HIGH COLORED CHENE SILKS.
Very neat, do do Striped.
Printed Foulard Silks very rich.
Figured Silk Tissues, choice goods.
Figured and plain Poplins, all shades.
Paris Barages,"plain Barages, all shades.
Plaid Peruvian, a new and magnificent article.
' We have also new styles of
CHEAP DRESS GOODS,
Berage de Lane, French, English and American
Chintz ; French, English and Scotch Ginghams and
Painted Lawns, &c., &c.
White Dress Goods—Mull, Swiss, Book and beau
tiful Lace Muslins.
We call attention to our stock of Merino Casi
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 suitablo for ihe season always
in' store, in full variety.
THOS. J. WENTZ & CO.,
Golden Eagle, cor. of East King and Centro Square,
april 8 .
Trenton Mutual Life Insurance
Company, Trenton, N. J.
UNIMPAIRED CAPITAL $208,991,58.
Chartered by the Legislature of N. J., Feb. 6, 1847.
Directors:
James Hot, Jr., JosEpn C. Potts, Presd’t.
Benjamin Fish, G. A. Perdicaris, V. P.
John A. Weaßt. Eli Morris, Sec’y.
Jonathan Fish, Treasurer.
Premiumt reduced 25 per cent.
1. Guarantee capital invested in bonds, mortgages,
and stocks, $160,000. '
2. A reduction in the rates of premiums of 25
per cent., payable annually, semi-annually or quar
terly, as may be desired.
3. The insured- participate in the profits.
4. Insurance may be effected by any married
woman upon the life of her husband, for her sole
use and benefit, free from any claims of the repre-
I sentatives of her husband or any of his creditors.
| 5. No personal liability of the members beyond
■ the amount of their annual premiums of insurance.
6. Creditors may insure the lives of their debtors,
or debtors themselves may insure for the protection I
of their creditors. '
7. Clergymen and other persons, whose depen
dance is upon a salary, will find this an excellent
way to secure their families from want in cases of
death.
8. References can be obtained as to the character
of ’ the Company and its Managers, by calling on the
'undersigned, who are Agents for the City of Lan
caster and its vicinity, and who will also give all
other necessary information as to rates of insurance,
&c . LANDIS & BLACK,
Attorneys at Law.
6-ly
Lancaster, Feb. 25, 1851,
Most Valuable Obto and Virginia
limestone lands For Sale.
I will sell a most valuable tract of 665 acres ot
Limestone Land, in Ross county, Ohio, on Paint
Creek on the Sciota. The McAdamised road from
Chilicothe to Cincinnati runs through the farm. It
is fourteen milesfrom the iormerplace. It is finely
adapted.to Corn, Wheat, Grass, 4tc. A-large num
ber of hogs and cattle are fed in that vicinity every
year. The BUILDINGS are comfortable. A{|jb
large part of the land first-bottom. fB.
The Virginia land consists of some Seven Hun
dred Acres, in Augusta county, fourteen miles
from the Virginia Central Rail Road. It can be di
vided into small tracts of 100 acres or less. Two
improvements on it and a new circular SAW MILL,
72 feet long-—saw A feet. There is ah raexhansti
l)]e Bupply of TIMBER of all kindß. The
gsHfcMill waß built by Mr. John H. Kerling of St.
•SrVThomas, Franklin county, Pa.,- to whom I
reler’persona for a more particular description of
*2r Persons wanting to buv wiU address me at
Richmond, Va., until the 15th of March ; after that
date, at Mount Solon, Augusta county Va.
J. MARSHAL McCUE.
Richmond, Va., March 4. 3m ~ 6
THE undersigned .has for sale FIFTY IMPRO
VED FARMS, rating in quantity from 60 to
700 Acres, distant from two to fourteen miles from
Baltimore; a portion of these Farms are first rafe
rich bottom, LIbfESTONE LAND, good improve
ments, with wood. water, and advantage to make
them very desirable to persona who wish to settle
in the neighborhood of Baltimore. ■ ■
ALSO, several large and IMPROVED FARMS,
in the State of Virginia, for less than ten dollars,
ner aero. For further information apply to I
• , D. B. FERGUSON, .
S. W. Corner of North and Fayette atreeta, near
the Post Office,, Baltimore, Md.. [mar 26-$-3 m 1 .
JUST received a large assortment of the follow
ion .goods, necessary for housekeeping s
• TVORY KNIVES AND FORKS, - !
Buckbone and Coco handle Knives and Forte?
Carvers and Forks, Coffee Milis, Waiters, Looking
Glasses, Pans, Pots, Kettles, Flat Irons, Tabs,
| Backets, Chares, &c ‘ 1
No. 8, East King street
I
jin 21-SSJ
[Prepared Expressly for the “Examiner & Herald.”
SCHOOL DIRECT’S.
RUPF.RVrSORS
Geo W. Ring. >
Geo W. Hensel, -
Jonas Leinbach, -
Daniel Hertz,
John Hertzler, -
Jacob Hoffman, -
Isaac Souer, - -
Samuel Royer, -
John Burkholder
Benj Gockley, -
Cor Collins, - -
Jere Hastings \ •
G. M. Hess, . -
John Swisher, -
John Maloy, - •
Samuel Musser, -
Peter Coldren, -
George Kigg,
John Foreman, •
George.Lorab, *
Daniel Kessler, -
Jehu Fassnacht, -
Daniel Hartxog, •
Uriah Swisher, -
Henry Paxßon, -
Isaac Heiney,
Samuel Crosson, -
Jacob Myers,
Abm. E. Ebersole,
Jos. Ebersole,
Christian Peck, -
Benj Ebersole, •
Chrn Bossier,
'EliasHess v - -
tßenj Benedict,
Amos Hicks, *
John Markley,’
Henry Eberle,
James Wilson,
George Pierce,
Philip
William Watson, •
William Brown, -
John Styer, - -
George Mentzer,-
Jacob G. Kemper,
Sol. Huber, - -
Josiah Robinson,
David Martin, -
Samuel Eberly, -
Elias Wechter, -
Wm. Thompson, -
Abner Brown, -
John C. Kauffman
H. S. Kauffman, -
Jacob C. Clair, -
John Friday, - -
Enos Conard, - -
Jonas Buckwalter
John C. Baldwin,
Abraham Leaman
John H. Baer, -
Wm. Deitrich, -
Benjamin Landis,
Isaac Bushong, 1 -
Sem Eby, - • -
Lee Brown, -
Daniel Bife, -
David -
Jacob Busser, Jr,
Sami G. Kemper,
Henry Stieaffer, -
George Frantz, -
George Schitz, .-
BenjDrnkebrode,
George Warden, -
John Biley, - •
Christian Swar, -
Henry Metzgar, •
Chm Stanffer, -
Peter Mamma, •
Benjamin Groff, -
M. Buckwalter, -
Michael Steer, -
John M. Miller, -
Jac. Greenawalt,
Joseph Martin, -
Joseph Hufford, -
Samuel S. Butter
John B. Kreider,
John L. Lightner
John Johnson, -
William Peoples, *
Conrad Gerber, •
George Hauck, «
Chrn. H. Charles,
Jacob Souder, *
George Kreider, -
Samuel Miller, -
Peter Lane, - -
Benj Breneman, -
Benj Penninger,-
• Joseph Potts, - *
. William Shreiner,
Chrn. Hershey, *
Samuel Gipple, -
John Breneman, -
, D. Longenecker,*
Daniel Helm,
. Hiram Kinnard, >
■ Joseph P. Scarlet,
• Christian Wanner
, Jaa.P. Dickinson,
• Daniel H. Pfoutz»|
Joseph Eby, - •
J ohn Smith, - -
Joseph Jamison, •
William Chandler
John Huber, - -
Chrn Hostetter,
Amos B. Shuman,
Abraham Miller,
Benjamin Huber,
Joseph C. Shenk,
Jos Musselman, -
John H. Branner,
J. W. Slaymaker,
John Rank, •
M. Hoffer,
Isaac Stouffer,
Sem Brubaker,
Eph Rohrer, -
C. H. Miller,.
■ Daniel Helm,
• Charles Cloud,
, Geo W. Cooper,
• Davis Ciemson,
, John Hershey,
, Sami Pry,
• Henry Trout,
ALSO
50 Farms for Sale.
To Housekeepers.
TOWNSHIP CL’kß.
AUDITORS.
Christ’r Graham,
William Brown, -
Ephraim Shober,
Isaac Meßsner,
Sashba’r Bentley,
Joseph Hertzler,
Henry Snyder,
Samuel Keller, -
Chrn. Wisner,
Jacob Bucher, r
Christ’r Graham,
Wm. Whitesido,
A. Warfel,
John Warfel, -
Ghas GomDOrling,
Fred. Smith, -
W. D. Carpenter.
J, W. Breneman,
John Hoffman.
Jacob Funk, -
Jacob Bossier,
John Boyd, -
Francis Groff.
Gabriel Davis,
John Overholtzer
Enoch Rudy,
B. H. McCord.
A. Konigmacher
Henry B. Erb.
Jonas Lanher,.
Elias Pennington.
Joseph Ballance,-
George Gets.
D. B. Bare, -
Geo. Berntheisel.
Daniel Miller.
Jacob B. Garber,
Jacob Andrews,
A. M. Frantz,
Benj Herr (fer),
John Eberly.
Chrn. Lintner.
31. Rank, C.Nan
man, Jac. Huber,
Henry Eby, - -
Fredk. Swope.
Moses Eaby.
Benj Hoover,-
Paxson,
David Landes,
John Herr (Sim.
John M. Shenck,
Wm. C. Boyd,
John Knntz, -
John Garman, -
John Stauffer,
Sami. BrubSker, -
D. Herr, (Pequea
Jacob K. Smoker,
Jacob Rhoads, -
John Linville, -
C. H. Rauch,
- Miles Carpenter,-
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
■■□»3EJT«^ r 3r , 3CSi r 3^ , m
Opposite VariJcaiian's { 'formerly Scholfelds) Hotel,
Xorili Queen St., Lancaster, Pa.
I heartily recommend to the people of Lancaster,
all others tnwhom this may come, 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, that Dr. Waylan did obtain, as
the award of a Committee, consisting of Dr. Porraly
of New York, Dr. Roper of Philadelphia, and Dr.
Noyes of Baltimore, a Caße of Instruments, offered
by the Collegers a prize for the greatest proficiency
in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in the
Institution.
I do also certify that Dr. Waylan has operated
upon my mouth in a highly satisfactory manner.
Tuos. E. Bond, Jr., A. M., M. D.
Professor of Special Pathology and Therapeutics in
the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery.
Lancaster, Dec. 11,’49. • 46-tf
JACOB L. GROSS.
Attorney at taw,
■Office , Centre Square , EPHRATA—opposite
■ Gross’ Hotel,
WHERE he will attend to tho practice of his
profession in all its various branches. <
Also Surveying —antLall kinds of Conveyancing,
writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adminis
trators and Executors’ Accounts, &c., with accu
racy and despatch. [April 23, ’5O-13-ly .
Dr. John McCalla, j
DENTIST,
NO. 8, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER.
Baltimore, Feb. 18, 1849. ;
JOHN McCALLA, D; D.S.,atten- mT ~ „
ded two full courses of Lectures,
and graduated with high honors in
tho Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, and from
his untiring energy , close application and study of I
the branches taught in said Institution, together:
with exhibitions of skill in the practice of his pro
fession, we feel no hesitation'in recommending hifn
as worthy of public confidence and patronage.
C. A. Harris, M. D., D. D. S.,
Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimoro
College of Dental Surgery.
C. 0. Cone, D. D. S.,
Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Balt
College Dental Surgery.
BOARD OF EXAMINERS :
E. Parmley, M. D., New York.
E. B. Gardette, M. D., Philadelphia.
S. P. Hullihen, M. D., Wheeling, Va.
E. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia.
E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C.
Lancaster, Nov. 12. 42-tf
Geo. W. Hunter,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE— North Duke street, one door above
Widmyer’s Cabinet Warerooms, in the office
recently occupied by John F. Sbroder, Esq. .
All kinds of Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds,
Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to
: #rith correctness and despatch.
April 12, ’6O ly-M
Dentistry. , s
TiTESSRS. REID & CARMAN, Dentists, re
]y| spectfully inTonn their friends
and citizens of the city and county
of Lancaster; that they have removed HLLII ME
their office to No. 8, North fyieen street, over J.
F. Long’s Drug Store', where they can be found at
all times prepared to perform all operations upon
. the teeth. Artificial teeth fiQzn one to a fulLset in
serted on the most improved principle. Pivot teeth
inserted, cleansing, fifing and extracting performed
with care, and all operations pertaining to the den
tal art, executed, in thq most skilful manner, one
on the most moderate terms. .
April 9 »50-ly-10] REID & CARMAN.
■ WILLIAM S. AMWEG,
> AtiorneT at taw,
OFFERS hiaprofemional acrrieeJ to * h epublie.
assssssMSSSS
not fail to afford satisfaction.
" Office in SonthQneen atreet, aecond houae below
the Lancaater Bank
Not. 20,. 1,849
CHESNUT ST. HOUSE, j
SAMUEL MILLER, ;
A'0.121 CHESNUT St h JBSuem 3 A & 4t h ill.,
PHILADEH’ HIA ■ !
BOARDING >OO day. , s !
[may 14, 18wLly-lb
Adamstown— lnspectors— l. Fitchen, Wm.
Klein, Hiram Kegereia. Judge— Esai'as Bil
lingfelt. .dssMJor—Samuel Stork. School Di
rectors —Henry Stouffer, Wm. Adams.’
Columbia — Inspectors —Samuel F . Lockard,
Thomaa Wilson. Judge —Keuben Mullison
Assessor—Samuel Brooks. School Direr. -
tors— J. W. Fisher, J. G L. Brown. ,
Marietta— lnspectors— Jacob Roth, Phil
ip Rapp. Judge —lsaac Reisinger.
Elizabethtown— lnspectors —Adam Deni
son, Joseph Hackert. Judge —Christian Wea
land.
Manheim — lnspectors —Jacob Huber, Ga
briel Shaffner. Judge—Henry Shelly.
Mountjot — Justices of the Peace —Jacob
R. Long, Jameß Barlow..
Strasburg — lnspectors— Wm. S. Warren,
Samuel Spiehlmah. Judge—Andrew Charles.
Assessor— Jacob Bower. School Directors—
Benjamin B. Gonder, Samuel Keneagy.
W ashington — Inspectors —John Shartier,
Jacob G. Shuman. Judges —Bernard Mann,
Peter Lines.
F. Bair.
Cocalico East,
Cole rain,
Earl West,
Donegal West,
Brecknock,
Jona. Hamilton.
Lampeter East,
Jacob Minich.
Lancaster twp.,
Fredk. Stoner.
Hempfield East,
Amos Groff.
Drnmore,
Jacob Souders.
John Row.
Leacock,
Chrn. Hershey.
Warwick,
Jacob Sammy,
Sadsbury,
Jacob Martin.
John Rowland.
Spanish Tob
received a small invoii
Seed. For sale at
Drug and Chemical S
March 6
James C. Skyles.
Mathias Huber.
IDlfia' TOMLOiEtiVSKih
Ki ErnTTIST#
OFFICE —In Kramph's Jluiltling,
Orange and RTorlU Queen Streets,
• PA.
Lancaster, July 3, 1849.
Landis & black,
ATTORNIES AT LAW:
Office Three doors below the Lancaster Bank,
South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn’a.
JOT All kinds ol Scrivening, such as writing Wills,
Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Sec.., will ho attended
to with correctness and despatch.
January 16, 1849 . : 61
, DR. C. EHRMANN,
, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
HAS removed his office back again to this resi
dence, North Prince Btreet, nearly opposite
the Lancasterian School House, Lancaster city,
noq 19 IB6o' . . ,43-tf
CITY HOTEL.
NO. NORTH THIRD STREET
fiimbbkfiia.
Dec. 31, 1850.
REMOVAL. ..
JOHN M. AMWEG,
Attorney at Law,
HAS removed his office to the South West
Corner of Centre SquaVo, next door to G. H.
■Bomberger, and two doors west of the Lancaster
Bank. [July 30-26-tf
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
Journeyman Hat Association,
At the corner of Sixth and Chesnnt Street x, Phil'a ,
CONTINUE to make and sellaFiner, Better and
more durable Hat, for the money, than any
other establishment in the United States. They
also have a splendid assortment of Gents’ and Boys’
Cloth and Glazed CAPS; Carpet Bags, Umbrellas,
&c., at equally low prices. ‘ Best Moleskin or Bea
ver Hats, $3 00: no second quality, no second
price. [aug. G ’6O-27-ly
AT THE CHEAP EAST KING ST., STORE,
WOULD again call the attention of liis friends
to the assortment of new SPRING GOODS,
now opening at the old stand, comprising a general
assortment of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, T
oT the newest patterns, such as Black and Colored
Bilks, Bereges, Poplins, Berege de Laines, Linen
Lustres, Ginghams, Lawns, &c., all of which arc
worthy.of attention, and what is most important,
will be sold at a bargain- We are also opening a
fine assortment ol goods suitable for
MEN AND. BOYS’ WEAR,
including the various shades and styles of Gashraa
rets, Summer Cloths, Tweeds, Cassimeres, Jeans,
Cottonades, &c., which will be found very cheap.
Also iust received a freshfsuppJy or -
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
which will be sold at reduced prices, including
Checks, Tickings, Shirting and Sneetiog Mnslins,
Linen and Embossed Table Covers, Floor and
Table Oil Cloths, Carpet Chain, Prime Feathere, &c.,
all of which, with our large *
GROCERIES AND QUEERSWJRE,
“Lmtb^ U &M:-a r (%rmcr.y i D G Cock ) cy’s,
‘“spraLiS-Vr 6 ' - . (Late Gaia k Swope.)
Magazines tor April.
Pan Joaw, the Female Pontiff, by G. W. M.
Reynold’! author of “ Life in Parii,” “ Mya
teriea of Court of London,” fcc. 1 vol. complete.
Price 60 cent!. _ ,
Important to all person! —The German, French,
Spanish, Latin or Italian languages, can be learned
by any one without a" teacher, their haring a copy
of either of these works—26 cents each. .
These Works hare already rilh through sererkl
large editions in this country, for no person erer
buys one without recommending it to his mends.
3 W H. SPANGLER, (late Gish’s.)
{ 10-tf
Just'Received,
crvrk POUNDS American Shoe Thread, a eu-
OUUperior article, which will be sold wholesale
or retail at Philadelphia prices, at the sign ol She.
CampUne or Pine OU
s~\y the best quality 18 sold at Dr. Hawlihs
U Medical Hall, North Queen at., Lancaster, ai
Hcenta a quart. tapril 16-12-lv
Small Profits and Casta Sales, .
TSiKoUq 'at DR, RAWLINS’ Mofccal Hall,
I North Quoonotroot, Lancaster
april 16
NO. 13.
BOaOUGH OFFICERS.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE.
Robert Evans.
Christian Bentz
James K. Simpson.
Ezra Burkholder.
C Peter Rhoads.
< Samuel Mussor.
( Jacob D. Keller.
William Von Neida
L. C. Lytle.
Samuel Miller, jr.
Francis H. Carpenter.
Joseph S. Boyd.
John M. Summy.
Abraham Bear.
Levi S. Roist.
Jos. D. Pownall.
icco Seed.—Just
:a of Freeh Spanish Tobacco
JOUN F. LONG’S
Store, North Queen street.
tf-14
SURGEON
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
A. H. HIRST, Proprietor.
. . - 49-Iy
Hugh S. Gara