” ''iS- VOL. LII LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL. ' PUBLISHED EVrET TUESDAY MOBSIHO, BY GEO. SASDERSON, TEEMS: suBRrRIPTION.—Two Dollars par annum, payoblo Vn advanaoi two twenty-five, if not paid within six taomhs i and two fifty, if not, paid within tba year. i?o° abscription disaoitinued until all arrearagas are paid unless at the option of the'Editor. , ■ Apvehtisemekts —Accompanied by the Cash,-end not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, .and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Jon-Pninirso —Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bills, Pam ph.eta B.anks, Labels, Ac., Ac., executed with ac curacy and at the shortest notice. .Miscellaneous.* JOY FILLS THE GOLDEN GDP. BY WM. OIAND BOUBHX. - Look up, my weary soul, A brighter day for thee iB drawing nigh, For morning beams are flashing in th® sky Look up with laith, my soul! Not always night shall keep Its heavy shades around thine onward path— For morning comes, though long,-to him who hath A soul that will not sleep. Let me not slumber here! . There is a toil which calls the valiant heart Forth to the strife in which the victor’s part la won with many a tear. Not always doubt shall :fill The earnest toiler with its spectral train. For, through the twilight, hope shall Comeagain ’ j 'And nerve his freedom will. Look up with sterner gaze ! The teacher tells me, from the depths within, That trial is the soul’s true discipline, Invoking louder praise. In all life’s lessons learn That true men through their trials persevere. Winter but comes, with all its storms severe, To hasten spring’s return. Joy fills the golden cup ! ’Tis thine once more to quaff the nectar sweet, And new born songs in grateful strains repeat Look up, ray soul! look up ! Tlie Smile. In reviewing life’s history, as passage after pas sage comes up before the mind, who i.s-not struck with the thought of the apparently trivial circum stance that has made an indelible* impression on the heart, and even gone far toward mouldering the character. The sermon, the labored exposition of truth, it may be, has long since been obliterated ; while the casual remark, the word, the look, the smile still lingers on memory's page, and has cast its shadow for good or for evil beyond the narrow precincts of time.. Oh! there are looks and tones that dart An instant sunshine fo the heart, And mothers, more perhaps than any other class ol persons, should keep in'view the. fact that a. very slight incident will sometimes powerfully move the young heart. In all the dew and fresh ness of early youth, impressions are made lasting as eternity ! ... It was a bitter eoliUlay in mid winter, lust one oi those days that make home, “ that loved re treat,” so delightful, and„the thought of leaving it, even lor a brief period, anything but pleasant. It was after dinner that, with my favorite author in my hand, I snugly ensconced myself in the easy chair, intending to enjoy to the utmost the leisure and the quiet. Brightly blazed the fire (for those were not the days of etoves,) the rich-crimson cur tains at the windows gave an air, not only of com fort, but of luxury to the ample parlor; and with my too selfish feelings,'could I leave such a spot and go out into the storm, even on an errand of mercy ? But I had a kind aunt, whose thoughts at that instant were not in her own pleasant home, but on a far different scene. She stood watching from the window the falling snow flakes. “ I fear.” said she, a poor' Mrs. R. may .want a warm dinner to-day, unless yob will go and carry her one.” I gave an appreciating glance at the com fort about me, and grasped more firmly my book. “Indeed, dear Aunt,” said 1, “ I cannot go there to-day—the weather is intensely cold.” The good lady assented with a sigh, remarking that it was hard to be sick and poor at this inclem ent season of the year. “I thought,” said sue, after a pause, “ you would not require any urging ; Mrs. R. is a disciple of Christ, and you know what our blessed Saviour says, ‘ Inasmuch as you have done it unto one of the least of these, my breth ren, you have done it unto me.’ ” • Ashamed of my reluctance, I ran for my warm j hood and cloak. I was soon equipped, and;with my well-filled basket on my arm, found myself on the road to Mrs. R.’s Bravely I buffeted the storm and with a light and softened heart ascended the creaking stairs, and found myself in an apartment, alas! the very contrast of the one I had left. The aged woman had not risen from her bed that day; she was nearly helpless, and lay, with patient look, waitiog for some friendly hand to minister to her wants. There was not a spark of fire on. the hearth; and with tremulous tones, and with tears she told me not a soul had darkened the door that day. How eagerly I set about making the fire, and hurried to warm the soup! How glad I felt that I had come on an errand which now appeared to me so needfu 1, and that I had overcome my too self-indulgent temper. Another step was heard approaching, and a gentle knock at the door; it was immediately opened, and there stood our be loved pastor, ever a welcome visitant to the flock who loved him, but never more so than in the hour of distress and suffering. Mrs. R. in a few words told him her tale of distress, and the relief she had received. He heard her in silence, and, turning to the part of the room where I stood, he gave me s such an approving look, such a sweet smile, as it seemed to me none but an angel could give. Bles sed man! he has long since gone to his reward; “ his reward is on high,” but that approving look has never been forgotten. Our pastor was a man 61 lew words, and he seldomed smiled y but when he did, his face lighted up as I never saw any other. One seemed to leel in that expression that the “ meekness and gentleness ol Christ, dwelt in him. Many years have passed since that wintry day. Many changes have been met with since I stood by that lonely couch; ;she, the humble, unknown wo man, was long ago gathered to the countless dead; yet the influence of that little scene is as fresh ahd* inspiring as ever. When called to the performance of irksome duties, or required to endure the inter ruptions of ease and the annoyance ol care, I have ! often thought of the'benignity of the bishop.— Even now 1 am able to resist a spirit of selfishness and procrastination, and rouse myself to exertion, as the mystic power of that sweet srmle is recal led. Though such a token of approbation was little deserved at the time, it hds been ah encour agement to-humble endeavors in similar ministra tions. *’• ' ' - What an encouragement, then, may not an ap proving look produce on the tender and susceptible minds of the young! and if such a look .is ample compensation for the little services which even they may render to the cause of benevolence, should we not be thankful that the'“ human face ” is capable of becoming such an eloquent inciter to virtue?— ' He who formed the human heart, and knows all the deep fountains oi feelings, understood well the import of a look, for we read that “the Lord turned /" and looked upon Peter.” Was that look, whatever / it indicated, ever forgotten? , , Thus it is permitted to moralize on a look and a smile: and, it I may suggest a single thought in addition, what must no't be the effect of this de lightful token on the countenance of the great Judge in the final awards, since it is so inspiriting and encouraging on the face of an earthly friend ! Mrs. Whittehey's Magazine. . Receipts op Western Produce.—These con tinue to be much larger than last year,, both at Buffalo and Oswego. At tide water, the receipts to the 14th of May showed an excess above'those in the same time in 1850,'0f 192.449 bbls. of flour and 573,073 bushels ol corn. Taking pork and .Jive hogs together,' the quantity is also in favor of - this season, while lard and bacon are more than in 1849, though less than last year.— Boston Pott. A Noble Example. About the year 1776 a circumstance: occurred f which deserves to .be written on adamant In tne ( wars of New England with the aborigines, the Mcv ( began tribes of Indians early became tend. rf the. , English. Tbeir favorite ground was on the n . (now the Thames,) between London d . Norwich. A small remnant ol the M°hegans still exist, and they are -rcdy pro.ec d m ri,e pos session and enjoyment of tbeir lavon the banks of the Thames. The g°'-crnment ofth, tribe had become hereditary 'n the f-amily of the celebrated chief .Uncas. During thtimei of mj father s mercantile prosperity he had employed eral Indians of this tribe in hunting animals^. - skins were valuable for their fur. Among these hunters was one named Zachary, of th.i royal M an excellent hunter, but as drunken and worthless an Indian as ever lived. , When he had somewha passedthe age of fifty, several 'r ember r| B ,°,ta ,h“one family who stood between Zachary and the throne of his y .rihe/died, and he found him* « »«h only life between him and the empire. In this moment his better genius resumed its sway, and he reflected seriously. “How can such a drunken wretch as I am aspire to be the chiel ol this honorable race r- What will my people say’— and how well the shades ol my noble ancestors look down indignant upon such a base successor ’ Can I succeed to the great Uncasi I .will drink no more ” He s.l emnly resolved never to taste any drink but water, and kept his resolution. . , , ‘ I had heard this, and did not entirely believe it; for young as I was, I already partook of the pre vailing contempt lor Indians. In the beginning of May, the annuo election of the principal officers of the (then) colony was held at Hartford, the cap ital My father attended officially, and it was cus tomary for the chief of Mohegans also to attend.— Zachary had succeeded to the rule of his tribe. My father's house was situated about muhway be tween Mohegan and Hartford, and the old chief was in the habit of coming a .few days before the election, and dining with his brother Governor One day the mischievous thought struck me to try the old man’s temperance. The family were seated at dinner, and there was excellent home brewed beer on the table. I addressed the old chief: 1 “Zachary, this beer is excellent —will you taste The old man dropped his knife and fork— leaned forward with a stern intensity of expression—his black eye sparkling with indignation, was fixed on “Jojln,” said he, “yon do not know what you are doing. You are serving the devil,.boy! Do-you not know that lam an Indian’ I tell you that I am, and that, if I should but taste your beer, I could not stop until I got to rum, and again become the drunken, contemptible wretch your lather remem bers me to have been. John, while you live, never tempt a man to break a good resolution.-’ Socrates never uttered a more valuable precept. Demosthenes could not have given it in more sol emn tones of eloquence. I was thunderstruck. My parents were deeply affected; they looked at. each other, at me, and at the venerable Indian, with deep feelings ol awe and respect. They afterwards, frequently reminded me ol the scene, and charged me never to forget it. Zachary lived to pass the age of 80, and sacredly kept his resolution. He lies buried in the royal burial place of his tribe, near the beautiful falls of the Yantic, the western branch of the Thames, in Norwich, on land now owned by fjiy friend Calvin Goddard, Esq. I visited the grave,of the old chiel lately, and repeated to myselt his inestimable lesson.— Col. Trumbull s Julabiog raphy. < * jrom tht HiTerhill (Miu) Burner. An Abolition at Fault. « I had a .brother in-law,” said Moses Parkins, “ who was one of the ravenest,. maddest, reddest, hottest abolitionists you ever see. I liked the pesky critter well enough, and should have been very glad . to see him cum to spend a day, fetchin my sister to see me and my wife, if he hadn’t ’lowd his tongue to run so : bout niggers and slavery, and the equality of the races, and the duty of overthrowm’ the Constitution of the United States and a lot.of o.ther things, some of which made me mad, and the best part of ’em right sick. 1 puzzled my brains a good.deal to think how I could make him shut up i his noisy head ’bout abolition. « Well one time when brother-in.low 'came over to stay, an idea struck me. I hired a nigger to help me in haying time. He was the biggest, strongest, greasiest nigger you ever see. ‘ Black! he was blacker than a stack of black cats apdjest as shiney as a new beaver hat. I spoke to him. ‘Jake,’sez I, “when you hear the breakfast bell ring, don’t you say a word, but you come into the parlor and set right down among the folks and eat your breakfast.” The nigger’s eyes stuck out ot [ his head about a ' feet I ‘ You’re jokin’ massa.sez he. ‘ Jokin’!, sez I. ‘ I'm’ as sober as a deacon.’-r -.• But,’ sez he, ‘ I shan't have time to wash myself and change my shirt.’ I So much the better,' sez I, Wei breakfast corfie—and so did Jake, and he set right down ’long side my brother-in-law. He started, but he did'nt say a word. There warn’t no mistake about it. Shut your _eyes and you’d know it—for he was lottd, I tell you . There was a fust rate chance to take abolitionism, but brother in-law never opened his chowderhead. “ Jake,” sed I, “ you be on hand at dinner time , and he was. He had been woiking in Ae medder all the forenoon—it was hot as hickory and bilin' pitch—and—but I leave the rest to your imagina tions. “ Well—in the afternoon—brother-in-law come to me madder than a short tailed, bull in hornet time.” ' .. N , “ Mose,” said he, “ I want to speak to you." “ Sing it out,” sez.l. “ I haint bu't a few words to say,” sez he, “ iut j if that, ’ere confounded nigger comes to the table agin while I'm stoppin’ here, I’ll clear out." * Jake ate his supper that night in the kitchen, but from that day to this, I never saw my brother-in law open his mouth about abolitionism. When the Fugitive Slave bill was pessed, I thought he'd let out some, hut he didn’t, for he lenow'd that Juki urns still a workin on the farm. A Love Scene.— The following passage from •‘‘The Glenns, a Family History, by D. L. McCon nell,” Will be quite a relief, particularly Jo those who should wear Bloomer dresses. “Fanny!” he said, in a tone of not-to-be-mista ken tenderness. She turned quickly towards him,- and his voice had*called bloojl in glowing blushes to her cheeks. ■ “ WHat! you here ?” she exclaimed in a voice as clear and ringing as a silver bell; “ I did not hear you come to the gate.” . «I have been standing here for some minutes,” he Jsaid, as sh& stepped down upon the walk and moved slowly towards him. « Watching me, were you 1” said she. laughing gaily, “Do you think me handsome! Come, , now, tell me the truth.” I “ Handsome is not the word "said he; with a look which attested his sincerity. “ What is the word, then 7 Come, confess; 111 have no secrets kept from ine !” She raised her -finger with a gesture of playful imperiousness; but, before he could answer, she changed her tone and resumed: “ Come in—T ought to have said so “ No,” he replied“ I come to ask you whether you would not walk with me this beautiful after noon ; so, go in and get a sun bonnfet, and let us walk over to the old trysting tree.” • - “It is very improper,” she answered, “for a young lady to go.a-maying with a young gentleman? on a Sunday, all alohe. Yet, as she spoke, her clear, glad laugh rang merrily among the trees, and echoed beyond the road. “But,” she resumed with solemnity, “ I will go with you.this time, if you will pever ask me to do. so again ” Agreed " said he; “ and I will make the same pledge every Sunday till— ’* “Till when!” she demanded, with a look which could only be denominated quizzical. ' “ Till the time,” he.answ’ere'd, “ when there will no longer be any impropriety in our being .alone in any place at any time.” u And, pray, when will that he!” she asked, with a flash in her soft, brown eye, which manifested that her question was superfluous. - “When we are married,” said.he. “Oh!” she exclaimed, with a well acted start, as if suddenly -enlightened. She laughed as pleas antly as if that time had come already, and trip led cheerfully away to get her bonnet CITY O# LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE n; 1851. youthful liove. The young, who take their ideas of enjoyment from the feeling peculiar to the season »f to which they belong, makg love the centre and source of enjoyment But they who really give themsdves ur> exclusively to this passion become deirangefl.-- As one strong chemical agents when not coirected by another, corrodes and destroys the-substance uptm which it acts; so also does a solitary passion. It is a powerful acid, which eats into the consti tution, and will not fail to devour it, il not corrected by some opposing passion which neutralizes its agency. The season for this erotic derangement is youth, when love is warmest and-strongest, arid as yet has met with none of those disappointments which reveal the delusion ol its mysteries, and the miseries with which its joys are invariably accom panied; All young people are more or less subject to a little mental derangement or alienation, from love, iritis an ordeal through which humanity is : requirea to pass—a complaint, like measels or whooping-cough, to which the constitution is doom ed, and which, perhaps, few, if any, sane and ma tore individuals escape. > , . The poets have represented this seasoij as tne season of enjoyment, and it -would be so were toe dreams and air-castles ol the delusive passion .all realized. But they never were so, and.never can be in this state of trail, imperfect, and morta be ing. The world of the poets is not the world ol -reality. It is Eden before the fall, when love, no doubt, was all that human fancy could wish it to be; or it is the Arcadian plains, where shepherds and shepherdesses, theatrically attired in clean and elegant modes, seated oh the. soft grass under the shadecof the wide spreading'beech tree, tuned their i oaten pipes to the simple airs of a state of mno-1 cence and peace, which we fondly hope is rather a state that belongs to the future than to the past; a state to be expected rather than regretted. The real love that leads to matrimony- is a use ful or utilitarian passion, but it is not that which poets and romancers have described. It is accom panied with many sorrows, many contradictions, petiy and capricious humors, and prosy quarrels about trinkets and baubles which the bowers of Eden never knew, and the plains of Arcadia never heard of. Its poetry generally ends when marriage begins; then the ladies c&se to write verses, cease to sing, cease to dance, unless perhaps they have no children, or be separated from their husbands, and then the imaginative element is once more ex cited, and they figure in public or private life as poetesses,' novel writers, and artists ofevexy descrip tion and of every grade. A woman who is fulfilling, in the usual manner, the offices of a wife and mother, seldom / ol ] OWB any of those artistic pursuits. She has realized her, dream in the manner in which her destiny has per mitted, and she is more intent upon conducting the real with worldly prudenee and caution, than upon pursuing the ideal like a rompish girl who has no feeble dependants hanging upon her skirts, and im peding her progress. Our most poetic and Arcad ian lovers are those who have died in youth, to 'whom we never broke the spell of romance, and w-hom we hope to rejoin in a 1 bettel- w-orld. Tpese are the loves on whose tombs we strew the most fragrant flowers, and whose memory we clothe in the purest w-hite; ideal loves, who lived not long enodgh to sin the lover's sin that chains the heaven born feeling to earth and its cares, like the angels ;hat wooed the daughters of men. That Big Fiddle. -.'The following incident really took place .not long since in one of the principal music stores in Camp street. A bushy headed youth—an acquaintance of ours—a great wag in the bargain, and second guardian of the store aforesaid—was lazily enga ged in humming an air from Strakosch’snew opera and dusting a “ piccolo,” when a bold, rough voice, within a loot of his ear, alarmed his sensibilities with the question— “ Stranger, d’you sell fiddles V' “Fiddles?” said “piccolo.” - “Ya as, fiddles?’ “Stringed instruments?” queried the youth, gravely. “Ya as, stringed,” said the owner of the voice, somewhat puzzled. . “ Such instruments as ancient Uncle Edward re quested should be suspended to the wall? 1 ' “ No, I don't want them; I axed fur a fiddle !” ‘‘What kind of a'fiddle toill you have, sir ; a Stradevarius, an Amati, or violin ?” inquired bushy head, looking business like. « I don’t want none of them fixms, stranger; X jist ax you fur a real, rake down fiddle—regular old Virginny!" «Oh 11 understand ; you w*nt a fiddle 1 “Ya as! thar you had me! You see, strangei, said the Hoosier—for he was one of that much abused race, “ you see, stranger, my old woman tuk on mighty strong agin my comm down to Nee u Orleans—l come down on Uncle Abrum « fiat boat, 1 did—and, d’y.ou see, 1 want to gin her some good music when I arriv back. My old wo-, man likes music, stranger and so do I. Im a reg ular break down on the Arkansaw Traveller—l tell yeou I am P And the tall Hoosier, dawdling over the counter, laughed confidentially to bushy head The latter looked sympathisingly on the yatter husband and nroceded to show him a variety of‘stringed instru ments.” Hoosier tried them all with “ Arkansaw Traveller,” and said “ them would do.’ He fixed on one that pleased him more than the rest, put his hand in his pocket, half drew out an old, greasy buckskin wallet, and asked the price of “ that ere 0n “ One hundred dollars,” coolly replied the" sales- youth. | “ WhatP “ One hundred dollar!.” [ The Wallet disappeared, and the Hoosier looked j as if some one were choking. « Here is one cheaper—only eighty dollars. The Hoosier continued being choked. “Ah 1 this one, sir, is a splendid fellow—just listen to the tone—l'll let you have it—being as it's you—for only two hundred dollars 1 ’ The Hoosier’s eyes rolled wildly os he heard the price. His-hands disappeared entirely in the im mense pockets of his yellow dyed trowserloons.— There was a blank despair in his countenance as he exclaimed: Old woman, good bye to your fiddle 1 i. Why, sir, what price did you think I was going to ask for this instrument?" “ Jist what our John gin for his, stranger—only a '“ V ls that the kind you want?” said bushy head, looking surprised j “ why-didn’t you say so before We have plenty of them. Come this way and Xll show ) ou one.” The wag gravely proceeded to uncase an im noense double bass. It stood a foot higher than he did ; the Hoosier was astonished 1 He fell back a foot or two and gazed in silence on the formidable instrument. The seller busily proceeded to tune it, and. offered it to the Hoosier, requesting him to strike up the “ Farewell.” The Hoosier was a study for a painter, as he reared back arid roared out, u Whar's the man that plays that big fiddle 'l—tohar. is he ? I want to see “ He plays to night at Wynen’s concert at the Lyceum Hall.” «He .does! ‘Give me a ticket, stranger 5 I want to see that man!” We departed as the Hoosier was paying for his ticket, arid loudly calculating the height of the man that played “ that big fiddle!” The Progress of the Mormoks. —The Mormons at Salt Lake, in a few years, will have attained a high degree of prosperity, and will possess the ele ments which give stability to social communities. They are situated in a fertile valley, with many natural resources, and they are endeavoring to turn these advantages to the best account. Mr. Taylor, one of the Mormon missionaries sent out from the Salt Lake Valley, writes from Europe that two large establishments are. fitting out in London lor the city of Salt Lake. One comes out for the pur pose of manufacturing broad and other cloths, vest ings, merinoes, alpacas and other fabrics of tha description, together with shawls, blankets flannels, &c. The other-establishment spoken of comesout for the purpose of manufacturing sugar from the beet root, oh the same principle as in France.— They 'will require a great deal of machinery, which it is contemplated to bring out, together with men to work it, the object being to manufacture every thing to be required in the valley, so as not to be I necessitated to purchase it elsewhere. MoaiLs jH Fa&htosaSus Soctettv-— We learn from an evening daily paper the particulars of ai story which illustrates the keen sense of honor which prevails among some of the fashionable of this city. A gentleman had presented ;his daughter an elegant pair of diamond ear*ringsj jwhich were seen and admired by a lady acquaintance of her’s, who asked the favor of their loan, to] year for one night to a ball, and obtained them; but, instead of being returned the next day, they were detained ; until a week after. ’They were then! returned, add the lady’s father a short time after happened Jo ask for a look at the jewelry, and as astounded to find that part of them had been abstracted.' He inquired whether she had let the trinkets out ( of- her haods. She answered that she had lent theip to a lady friend to wear at a grand ball. u She has stolen the large centre stones, and substituted, worthless paste,” said the father, and on sending to a well known jeweller, bis'suspicions were [confirmed, for he himself had made the change. The indignant] father of the lady immediately proceeded with a police officer to the residence of his daug'ter’s friend, and found her in conversation with a gallant, well, but not too favorably krfown by his ‘acquaintances as a pattern of morality. The lady j^’ as ly pleased to 6ee him, and made many polite in quiries afeouther “dear friend j” but jthe old gentle man was not to be bamboozled in jthat way, but immediately charged her with the thrift of the dia monds and demanded their immediate return. The lady was indignant, and denied all'knowledge of them, until the jeweler was summoned by the ir ritated father of the : lady “friend”; ? Finding that there was no means of escape, she downed up” to the theft; but would not acknowledge wbat she had done with the jewels, until the! police officer, was summoned to the conference, when, seeingber danger, she pawned them, and gave; Jthe money to the young gentleman who was in her company at j the time of the visit. She was imjiress&d with the j necessity of immediately placing tjie earrings in their original condition, and return [them to her friend, with the identical diamonds re-set, with, which they were ornamented at the! time' they were lent to her, and she was obliged to. comply. The ctory concludes with the announcement that a shorts , time afterward, the friends of the riady were as ! tonished to hear that her health was - so delicate, , that it was.necessary that she should proceed' on a voyage to Europe—But they did not know the cause I of the jouuiey. The gentleman to'-whom she gave \ the sailed on a voyage! to Europe in the following steamer.— New York Dispatch. foam the N*w Orlein* PittyuD#. Fames of Rogues.— lt will be remembered how, a few days since, some thieves, after robbing .in dwelling in this city, of ladies shawls and dresses, left a note behind, stating how sorry tkey were to act so ungallantly towards the ladies. A St. Louis papgr contains the following: — “Late on Sunday evening, alter the family ol- Mr. Fitch, on Broadway, had retired to rest, a fel low named Richard Smith, having by some means got into the house, entered the sleeping apartment of a young lady, and rifled the drawers of a bureau of its contents, consisting ol some Thirty dollars in money, a gold chain, and other articles .of jewelry. Thus far the transaction was exceedingly common place; but not content with his acquisition of valu ables, the impudent fellow stepped: up If o the young lady as she lay asleep and kissed her. She was in stantly aroused, and courageously, caught hold of the skirt of his coat, while her' voice called loudly for help. The house was soon aroused, and Mr. Smith arrested and consigned to the calaboose, to regret at leisure his untimely effort to do the agree able.” Lancaster Tobacco & Segar Store, NORTH QUEEN ST., ADJOINING SPANG LER’S BOOK 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 ever 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 is prepared to sell lower than any other house in Lancaster. He invites country storekeepers to his large and varied of To bacco, as well sb to his splendid assortment of SU PERIOR HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS, ot the choicest brands and of the finest flavor, he also keeps constantly on hand the largest stock 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, june 3 . ! 19 ~ 3m Mrs. Rannlnger INFORMS her friends and the public, that she has removed from her old store, and can now be found immediately opposite iVan Kanan’s Ho tel, .North Queen Street, with [a full and fresh stock of beautiful : SPRING AND SUMMER BONNETS , of the very latest style. Also Ribboiu , Laces, and a general assortment of FANCY GOODS of almost every name. Ladies Gloves of the prettiest colors at reasonable prices, such as pea green, light blue, straw, and corn colored, to which their favorable attention is respectfully invited..* * * A beautiful assortment of Straw Goods just' re-, ceived from Philadelphia—including Gentlemen’s Straw and Summer Hats. Bonnets will be bleached and pressed by the dozen or single oDe. J)5- MANTUA MAKING will also be carried on. Ladies and Children’s dresses and Mantillas made to order, and at reasonable rates. I She respectfully solicits a share ot "public pat- I ronage. [Lancaster, april S-Jl-tf Plainfield Classical Academy, (FOUR MILES WEST OF [ CARLISLE.) TENTH SESSION COMMENCES ON MONDAY the sth of May. This Institution has been; established'JfcgiL nearly Five Years, duringjwhich timeTgTsttD such additions and improvements have been I , "tfr : made as to render it one of the most commodious and convenient in the State. ! The course of studiesincludes all that are re quired for College, Counting House, &c. Also the modern languages, and Vocal and Instrumental Music. ' j In regard to healthtulness, it may be mentioned that no case ot serious sicknbss has occurred in the Institution since it wan founded. Its moral purity is attested by the factthatdepraved associates, scenes of vice, and resorts of (dissipation, have no existence in this locality. ! ' • It is the determination of the Proprietor that the Institution shall sustain the reputation it has already acquired for imparting thorough instruction, and inculcating and establishing virtuous principles in the minds of youths submitted- to his charge. TERMS, (per session of five months) $5O. For Catalogues, containing references and full particulars, address ! R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor, Plainfield P. 0 , Cum. Co., Pa. 10-tf EAGLE HOTEL,. E.EE® E, IN FORM the public, that tlfey have recently fit ted up this old and well known stand injNorth Queen street, two doors south of the Railroad, in flrst rate style, and that they are now prepared to entertain travellers and others in the very, best man ner. Their Bar will always be supplied with the choicest liquors, and their Table with the best.that the market affords. They also beg leave to state that they continue their " ~ LIVERY STABLE, wherd can at all times be had, a good and genteel Horse, Buggy, Barouche, Carriage, Sulky, of Omni bus, on the most reasonable terms. They assure all who may favor them with,their custom, that no efforts will be spared to render satisfaction, may 7 1 16-tf REM Oy All. HAIR DRESSING, SHAVING AND SHAMPOON- ING SALOON. THADDEUS HENRY, Fashionable Hairdresser, invites the attention of[the public to his new and splendid shaving saloon, to which he has re moved, on the corner of North Queen and Centre Square, over Hubley’s Grocery. Store, where his. friends and customers will be attended, to in the best style of the art Tonsorial. il. He feels thankful for past patronage, and hopes by faithful attention to business to merit a.contin uance of public favor. j Ed** ***“ FREE EXHIBITION.! a .. ' PROGRAMME NO. 2.- t OUR second grand exhibition.of new andbe&u tiful Spring-and Summer Goods is nowibemg held daily at the old stand, No. 5 East King street, ftV3d door from the corner* LADIES SUMMER DRESS GOODS, consisting in part of neat Plaid and Striped India, Summer Silks, a tery large and splendid assortment of entire new style rich Chene, Beregea ana Or gandies. Plain black, pink, blue and brown; Bere gea; rich, white and 'colored ground Berege de Lains; Paris painted Jaconets and Lawns; a large assortment of mourning Berege de Lains and Lawns. WHITE DRESS GOODS. i Plain, dotted, striped anl plaid Swiss Mbslina, India, Mull, Nansook, and jaconet Muslins in great variety, and very cheap. ! SHAWLS! SHAWLS! - ! W bite embossed Crape Shawls, high colored, plain, blue, green and cherry berege Shawls, a splendid lot of 10-4 Chameleon, silk Grenedine Shawls, all very desirable. . 0 1 case black and white mourning Lawns, only o cents per yard, worth lsf. j ; 1 case superior Ginghams, at 121 cents. ; 1 case black and white Calicoes, only 6J cents. 1 case Linen Ginghams, only 6* per yard ; usual price 12} 500 PARASOLS. The Ladies are particularly requested to call and examine our entire new stock of Parasols,: whic£ embrace some magnificent styles, Chene, Sc., very cheap. GLOVES AND HOSIERY. Avery large assortment ol Bajous Kid Gloves, plain, embroidered, silk and nett Gloves and Mils. The most complete assortment of Hosiery ever opened in the city of Lancaster, which embraces every size and color of Misses andichitdrens Stockings & Socks. , GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. Every article adapted to gentlemen's wear, such as superior French, English and American Mack and fancy colored Cloths, new style summer Cassi meresand Vestings, plain and striped-linen Drill ings, Merino-Caßsimeres, Cashmeretts, Tweeds, &c ; a very large assortment ot Summer pants stuff of all kinds, and at ail prices. Mailings, Oil Cloths and Carpeting. 4,5, and 5-4 White: and Checked Matting. 4,6,- 6 and 8-4 Floor Oil Cloths and Rugs. 3 Ply Ingrain Venetian and Rag Carpetings, in great variety, very cheap. '■ .100 assorted styles Oil Window Shades. my-Country produce taken in exchange for goodß. The subscribers return their sincere thanks to the public for the very liberal encouragement they have received since they have been in business, and hope by strict attention and a desire to oblige all, wiSi plenty of cheap goods, to receive a con inuance of the public patronage. FON-DERSMITH & HERR. april 29 14 Iron Foundry & Machine Shop, West Ch.ps.nut Street, between N. Queen and Prince Street, LANCASTER CITY, PX rpHE subscriber announces to the public that he 1 has lately purchased the above extensive Es tablishment, where he is now prepared to do work of every description in his line, such as |rV7J -STEAM ENGINES £ BOILERS , Shafting, Gearing, Mill and Saw Mill Work, Slides, Hand Lathes, Car Wheels , and Aexls £ Castings of all descriptions, done at the Foundry at the shortest no^ce. His assortment of. patterns are not surpassed by any establishment in the State, he is therefore enabled to do work at the shortest notice and at reduced prices. STOVES of every description manufactured ana for sale wholesale and retail. IRON RAILING for Yards, Cemetnes, &c.— Cast or Wrought Iron, made and put up with neat ness and dispatch. work warranted. , The machine Shop will be-under the control and management of J. & D. Feliembaum, experienced machinists. C. KIEFFER, Proprietor. May 6, 1851. proposal. WE respectfully inform our friends of the city and county, and all others, that we have just received a cood assortment of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, suitable for the present season. We deem it un necessary to name the price of a few leading ar ticles, but we are prepared to sell any article in our line at the lowest prices. We cordially invite all to call and examine our stock. GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, &c. We also invite attention to our well selected stock of Groceries, fitc. Basket Carriages, Cradles, Chairs, See., together with a large assortment of Market, Travelling, and other kinds of Baskets. ALSO, TOBACCO AND SEGARS, {wj-Salt and Tar always on hand. N. b.' We avoid to weary yourpatienceby call ing attention to a great display of articles, promises, &c., but merely add—Money that is really saved in the making of purchases, is much better than all we read of. Therefore, please call and secure bargains, as our stock consists of nearly all the articles usually kept in the Dry Goods and Grocery line. No. 80, NORTH QUEEN STREET, two squares from the Court House, in the Museum Building. PINKERTON & SMELTZ. april 22 Hugh S. Gara AT THE CHEAP EAST KING ST., “STORE, WOULD again call the attention of his friends to the assortment of new SPRING GOODS, now opening at the old stand, comprising a general assortment of LADIES’ DRESS -GOODS, of the newest patterns, such as Black and Colored Silks, Bereges, Poplins, Berege de Laities, Linen Lustres, Ginghams, Lawns, Btc., all of which are worthy of attention, and what is most important, will be sold at al bargains We are also opening a fine assortment of goods suitable for MEN AND BOYS’,WEAR, including the various shades and styles of Cashma rets, Summer Cloths, Tweeds, Cassimereß, Jeans, Cottonades, Btc., which will beTound very cheap. Also iust.received a fresh supply of HOUSEKEEPING jGOODS, = which will be Bold at reduced prices, including Checks. Tickings, Shirting and Sheeting Muslins, Linen and Embossed Table Covers,, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Carpet Chain, Prime Feathers, Btc., all of which, with our large and varied stock of • GROCERIES AND QUEENSWARE, we but desire an examination of, to satisfy the closest buyers, that it will be to their interest call before buying elsewhere. Remember the old stand (formerly D. CockJey’s) in East King street. \ ,HUGH GARA, april 1-10-tf], (Late Gara & Swope.l ♦ A CARD THE 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, aB will enable them to execute orders for the ourchase 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 ones 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. 7 ; 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, &c., and such general supervision as will obtain for tbOße intrusting business to them the safest and most de sirable securities. Also, the collection of Notes, Checks, Bills, &c., on Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and the towna &c. in this vicinity. . Also, persons desirous of buying or selling any stock of the Lancaster Banks, Conestoga Steam Mills, Gas or Turnpike Stocks by leaving the order in our nanda will meet with prompt attention. JOHN F. SHRODER, ■ GEORGE K.iREED, N. W. corner of East King and Duke ata. Lancaster. Feb. 12, 1860. ‘ 3-ly Franklin Shaving Saloon. REMOVAL. S WILLIAMS respectfully informs his friends .and old customers, that he has removed his SHAVING SALOON v from Centre Square to West King Street, in the room formerly occupied by M. Resh, between Ha ger’s store and Cooper's Red Lion Hotel, where jie will be pleased to see all thdse who have here tofore patronized him. . . JErHe still continues the SHAMPQONING bus iness. Those |who wish to enjoy thi« jluxury shoala call at his shop, as he is confident “Jr faction. [aug IS >6O-tM9 DR. LONG’S *. Celebrated Botahlc-S yr up, WARRANTED 'jl -PURE VEGETABLE / „ COMPOUND. Is a certain, safe and effectual remedy ior rcmo finff all diseases arising from an impure condi tion of the blood, or from an injudicious use ot mercury, &Ci It stands unrivalled for the cure or Scrofula or Kings Evil. Disease oi the bone, tu mors, stubborn ulcers, ulcers of the throat* neck, nose and lege, white swelling, disease of the spine, kidney complaints, chronic rheumatism, pustular eruptions on the fkce, arms and body, erysipelas, dropsical affections, mercarcal and BypauiUc effec* tibns, sick head ache, dizziness, all constitutional disorders, and all dipeases arising from early indis cretions, &c.,~ &c. This medicine has a specific and-most salutary action upon the liver and spleen and will ina short time if persevered in cure the most obstinate case of liver complaint. Dispepsia or in digestion, in nine cases on? of ten .» caused by an unhealthy condition of the liver See., this being the cause, it is evident that by tbmuse of the Botanic Syrup, the digestive organs must again resume their healthy lunctiona, and renewed health, vigor and strength will inevitably follow. Many persons are diseased for the want of their blood being purified. Thonsands of persons are de stroying their constitutions by neglecting to. apply a proper remedy; to all sach the Botanic Syrup will be of intrinsic value as a certain and effectual means of restoring them to their -usual health and vigor. Valuable respectable cirtificates of cures could be adduced and inserted here if the inventor of this invaluable medicine deemed it expedient to do so. He does not consider it prudent, nor is he willing to make a public show' and use of respectable names or individuals who have been thoroughly cured or their complaints, as a means to enhance the sale of the medicine, but wonld respectfully request all persons afflicted with any ot the above diseases, to give the Botanic Syrup a fair trial and they will soon find to their greatest pleasure, that what has been here inserted in regard to the value of the medicine is true. Persons using tho syrup will find it agreeable, pleasant and harmless. It will not in any event injure the constitution, but will otherwise assist nature in restoring, giving an en tire health? change to the system by completely driving out those impurities which is the chiet cause of disease. * . ‘ < . It is put up in pint bottles, price 50 cents per bottle, or 6 bottles for.-$2,50. Full directions ac companies each bottle. *s»*•»* g, At the Family Medicine Store, opposite: the Na tional House, Lancaster. fmay 20-tf-17__ SURE CURE. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL WHERE may be obtained the MOfa 1 SPEE DY REMEDY for SECRET DISEASES. Gonorrhma, Gleets, Strictures. Seminal Weak ness, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in ihe Loins, Disease of ihe Kidneys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose and Skin, Consmuuonal Debility, a„d all those horrid affections arising from a Cer tain Secret Habit of Youth, which blight ihe,r most brilliant hopes or anucipanons, rendering Marriage, eic., impossible. A cure warranted or no charge. YOUNG MEN especially, who have bedßtiie ihe victims of Solitary Vices that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweep to an untimely grave thousands o voung men of ihe most exalted lalenis and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lis tening Senates wilh ihe ihunders of eloquence, or waked 10 ecsta. y the living lyre, may call with full confidence. J; MARRIAGE. Married persons, or those contemplating mar- Havre being aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored lo per- No. 7, South FREDERICK Street, BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hand Bide, going t'rum Baltimore street, 7 doors from the corner.— Be particular itt observing the name and number or you will mistake the place. DR- JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col lets of the United States and the greater part or whosß life has been spent in the Hospitals ol Lon don Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect ed some or the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep.great nervousness. being alarmed at Budden sounds, and bashrulness, with I frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mind, were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR. NOTICE. Dr J- addresses all those who have injured ihemselves by private and improper indulgences, that secret and solitary habits, which ruin both •hody and mind, unfitting them for either business or Tbs»o y £re some of the end and melancholy ef fect produced by early ltnbila of youlh, v.z: Weakness or ihe bock and limbs, Poms in ibe head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal pimiion of ihe 'Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irma biliiy. Derangement ol the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c. iV.eniuUy.—The fearlul effects on the mind ore much to be dreaded : Lobs of Memory, Coniuaion of Ideas, Depression oF'Spints, bvil of >orebo ding. Aversion of Society\Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidily, &c., are'aume of Ihe evils pro duced- . NERVOUS DEBI'LITY. Weakness of the system, Nervqus Debility, and premature decay generally ariseefrum the destruct ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to | the healthful existence of man, and u ra the young who are the most apt to become its Victims Irom an- ignorance of the dangers to winch thewsubjeci themselves: Parents and Guardians are often mis led with respect to the cause or source ol disease in their eons and wards. Alas! how often do they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the Iranie. Palpitation of tho Heart, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,\ Derangement of the Nervous System. Cough am. Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Menial effects, such as loss of Memory, Depres sion of Spirits or peculior fits of Melancholy, when the truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, destructive to both Body and. Mind. Thus are swept from ex istence thousands who might have been of use to their country, a pleasure to itieir friends, an orna ’““"weakness of the organs immediately cured and full vigor restored. Oh, how -happy have hundreds, of misguided youths been made, who have been suddenly resto red to health from the devastations of those terrific maladies which result from indiscretion. Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE, should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote conniibia.l happiness., Indeed, without this, the journey thro life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind[ bec “! n ' B shadowed with despair, and filled with the melan choly reflection that the happiness of-anpther be comes blighted with our own. Let no false delica cy prevent you. but apply immediately. ? He who places himßelf under the care of Dr. JOHNSTON, may religiously confide m his hon or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skillasaPhy.icmn gTRANGERg The many thousands cured at this institution within the last ten years, and the numerous im portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma nv other persona, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, is a sufficient guarantee ihat the afflicted will find a skilful and honorable physician. , , n N. B.—Shun the numerous pretenders who call themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN STON. Be not enticed from this otnee. os-all letters post-paid-reme dies SENT BY MAIL, may 27,1851. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA Journeyman Hat Assoclatlo , At the com* of Sixth pONTINUE to mnk« than an, \J more durable Hat, 1 . d StatCß . They other '»tahliahmen‘mjhe n 0 f Gents’ and Botb , alsohaveaeplendidassortm Umbrellas, Cloth and Gif'Beat" oldskin or Beal &c., at equally 1 f P d quality, no second ver Hats, $3 00, no «• [t^g . g'.^T-ly price* ' - —— ■ jUllllner’s Articles. sj£ofS«iel,' WhUeGlue, Salts of Lemon, Gmn Arabic, . Salta of Tartar, ' I’mglaan, h Pearl Ash, ■ Brimstone, i 1 Bonnet Varnish. ... _, ■ 1 , t CHAS. A. HEINITSH’S Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store,, l *' 0 E “ l King atteet* ** • Dr. Jolin McCalla, DENTIST, NO.*B, EAST KING, STREET, LANCASTER. Baltimore, Feb. 18, 1849. JOHN McCALLA, D. D.,5., atten ded two fullcourseS-of Lectures, MiHBK and graduated with- high honors' in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, and from his untiring energy, close application and study of the branches taught in said Institution, together with exhibitions of'skill in tho practic'd of his pro fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending him as worthy of public confidence and patre>n*B e « C. A; Haujus, M. D., Di Dl-5.,. Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. C. 0. Coirs, D. D. S., Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Balt College Dental Surgery. £OARD or EXAMINERS : E. Parraley, M. D., .New York. E. B. Gardette, M. D., Philadelphia. S. P. Hullihen, M. D;, Wheeling, Va. E. Townsend, D. P. S., Philadelphia. E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C. Lancaster, Nov. 12. 42-U JACOB L. CROSS Attorney at • Office, Centre Square , EPHRATA—opposite Gross ’ Hotel , WHERE he will attend to the practice of his profession in all its various branches./ Also Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing,* writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adminis trators and Executors’ Accounts,'&c., with accu racy and despatch. (April 23,’60-13-ly DIE, <» ; Opposite Vankanan's (formerly Schofield's) Hotel, " North queen St., Lancaster, Pa*:. I heartily recommend to the people of Lancaster, ' all others to whom this may come, Dr. Waylan, Grndute of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, as a gentleman eminently qualified to practice his profession in a skillful and scientific manner, and of moral character thatentitles him to all confidence I do.also certify, that Dr. Waylan did obtain, as the award of aCommittee, consisting of Dr. Parmly of New York, Dr. Roper of Philadelphia, and Dr. Noyes of Baltimore, a Case of Instruments, offered* iSy the College as a prize fiSrthe greatest proficiency in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in the Institution. I do also certify that Dr. Wavlau.has operated upon my mouth in a highly satismetoty^janner. Tiios. E. Bond, Jr., A‘ M. D. Professor of Special Pathology and Therapeutics in the Baltimore College of Deo* s Surgery. Lancaster, Dec. 11,’49. / 46-tf Geo. W. -ilimter, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE —North Duke stroet, one door above Widmyer’s Cabinet Warerooms, in the offico recently occupied by John F. Shroder,. Esq. All kinds of Conveyancing, writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch, j.April 12, *6O SURGEON JE» EJW'TTIISX’® OFFICE —In Kramph's Building, NORTHEAST CORNER OF Orange and IVok 'U Queen Streets, •LANCASTER, PA Lancaster, July 3, 1849, WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, OFFERS hie professional services to the public. He also attends to the collection of Pensions, and the prosecution of all manner of claims against the general government. His residence in the city of Washington for several years, the experience derived from thecduties of the office, which he had filled during that time, and the mode in which claims of this sort are most speedily adjusted, give the most ample assurance that business placed in his hands will be attended to in such manner as can not fail to aiford satisfaction. Office in South Queen street, second house below the Lancaster Bank. Nov. 20, 1849. Landis & black, - * ATTORNIES AT LAW: Office —Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn’a. All kinds ol Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 51 D& C. EHRMANN, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSIC IV, HAS removed his office back again to this resi dence, North Prince street, nearly opposite the Lancasterian School House, Lancaster city. < noq 19 1850 43-tf REMOVAL. JOHN M. AMWEG, Attorney pt Law, HAS removed his office to the South West Corner of Centre Square, next door to G. H. Bomberger, and two doors west of the Lancaster Bank. a [July 30-26-tf JOSEPH NEFF’S \ MUSIC AND PIANO STORE, and manufacturer of musical IN 'S STRUMENTS, No.n7, Hart’s Building, South Sixth Stroet, above Chesnut, Philadelphia. Constantly on hand every Musical Merchandise. Instruments repaired in the beat style march 1&\ Pennsylvania Patent Agency* j. franklin reigart ‘ CONTINUES toNjxecute Perspective and Sec- Drawings, and the proppr papers, Caveats, Specifications, £tc., atid attends promptly.to all business connected witHythe United States Patent Office. \ . MACHINISTS ANDi INVENTORS will save time, trouble and expense by consulting him, relativo to their Inventions and Claims, at his office, two doors South of Lancaster Bank, in tho City of Lancaster. \ [feb 4-2-tl Indian Queen Hotel, A. M. HOPKINS & COX No. 15, Fourth St, between Chesnnt anasMarket PHILADELPHIA■ \ Boabdino 81,00 per day. Single meals 25'eta. Phil’a. Dec. 3, iB6O. , *5-1, ISAAC BARTOW, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wino and Liquor Store, 135, 137 North Second Street, Phila delphia. ; [aept 11,»49-33-ly CHESNUT ST. HOUSE, samOel miller HO. 121 CHESNUT Si , Between 32 & 4tA if*., PHIL A DELPHIA . BOARDING $l,OO FES DAY. [may 14,- 1860-ly-16 CITY HOTEL.. NO.'Oa & &Q NORTH THIRD' STREET- A. H. HIRST, Proprietor. Dec. 31, 1850. j. * " 49-ly House, Store rooms and Offices for Bent* Anew Three Story Brick House with I* r g e |jjjtt back building, at the corner of Queen and James Streets—a most eligible stand for a Grocery, Flour and Feed Store, the Harrisburg, Reading, Litiz and Manheim roads concentrating on this spot. : One of the six Store Rooms in Kramph’s Row, Orange Street. Two Offices on the second story of the'same building. • ' A large room on the third story of Kramph’s Corner, Nortn Queen and Orange. Streets. Enquire at Kramph’s Clothing Store, may 13 t£l6 NO. 21. 43-ly ,
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