YOL 1 . LII. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCES & JOURNAL. PUBLISHED EVEET TUESDAY MORNING, BY GEO. SANDERSON, TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription.discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. ADVZBTiflEMßNTS —Accompanied by the Cash, and 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. JoB-PanmN& —Sach as Hand Bills, Posting Bills, Pam* ph.eta, BUnkß, Labels, &c., &c., ex* -\ted with ac curacy and at the shortest notice. ittiscdlaneoS^ 5 * BEN BOLT. BY THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH. ' Don’t you remember sweet Alice, Ben Bolt, Sweet Alice whose hair was so .brown, Who blushed with delight if you gave her a smile, And trembled with fear at your frown ? In the old church-yard in the valley, Ben Bolt, In a corner obscure and alone, They have fitted a slab of the granite so gray, And Alice lips under the stone. Under the hickory tree, Ben Bolt, That stood at the foot of the hill, Together we’ve Jain in the noontide shade, And listened to Appleton’s mill. The mill-wheel has fallen to pieces, Ben Bolt, Tho rafters have tumbled in, And a quiet that crawls round the walls, as you gaze, Hgs followed the olden dinJ Did you mind the cabin oflogs, Ben Bolt, At the edge of the pathless woods? And the button-ball tree, with its motley limbs, That nigh by the door-step stood 7 The cabin to ruin has gone;', Ben Bolt, You look for the tree in vain; And where once the lords'of the forest stood, Grow grass and the golden grain. And don’t you remember the school, Ben Bolt, And the master so cruel and grim ? And the shaded nook in the running brook, Where the children went to swim? Grass grows on the .master’s grave, Ben Bolt, The spring of the btook is dry; t And of all the boys who were schoolmates then, There nre 3 only you and I. * There is change in the"things I love, Ben Bolt, * They have changed from tho old to the new; But I feel in the chords of my spirit the truth, There never was change in you. Twelve month’s twenty have passed, Ben Bolt, * Since first we were friends, yet I hail Thy presence a blessing, thy presence a truth, Ben Bolt of the salt sea gale. From tho American Menecger. An Exciting Scene. I give the following facts as related to me by a credible witness. A great “ experience meeting ” was to be held one evening in church where. the speakers were, as usual, to be reformed drunk, ards. An estimable woman, whom I will call Alice was induced to attend. When the meeting was somewhat advanced, a late member of Congress arose, with apparens sadness and hesitation— “ Though I had consented, at your urgent soli- citation, to address this assembly to-night,” he said, “ yet I have felt so great a reluctance to doing so, that it has been with the utmost difficulty I could drag myself forward. As to relating my experi ence, that I do not think I can venture upon.. The past I dare not recall. I could wish that the mem ory of ten years of my life were blotted out.” He paused a moment, much affected, and then added in a firmer voice: u Something must'be said of my own case, or I shall fail to make tHe impression.on your minds that I wish to produce. “ Your speaker one stood among the respected members of the bar. Nay, more than that, he oc cupied a seat in Congress for two congressional pe riods. And more than that,” he continued, his voice sinking into a tone of expression of deep emo tion, “he once had a tenderly-Joved wife and two sweet children. But all 'these honors, all these blessings, have departed from him. He was un worthy to retain them ; his constituents threw him off because he had debased himself, and disgraced them. And more than all,she who had loved him devotedly, the mother of his two babes, was forced o abandon him, and seek an asylum in her father’s Bouse. And why? Could I become so changed 4 s n a lew short years ? What power was there so - o debase me that my fellow beings spurned, and even the wife of my bosom turned away, heart stricken from mel ' Alas, my friends, it was a mad indulgence in intoxicating drinks! But for this *were an honorable and useful representative in the halls of legislation, and blessed with a home, and with wife and children. “But I have not told you all. After my wife separated from me, I sank rapidly. A state of so- briety brought too many terrible thoughts; I drank more deeply, and was rarely, if ever, free irom the bewildering effects of partial intoxication. At last, I became so abanckped that my wife, urged by her friends no doubt, filed an application for a divorce, and as cause could be readily shown why it should be granted, a separation was legally declared ; and to complete my disgrace, at the congressional can vass I was left off the ticket, as unfit to represent the district. “ When I heard of this new movement, the great temperance cause, at first I sneered, then wondered, listerfed at last, and finally threw myself upon the great wave that was rolling onward, in hope of be ing carried by it far out ol the reach of danger. I did not hope with a vain hope. It did for me all and more than I could have desired. It set me once more upon my feet, once more made a man of me. A year of sobriety, earnest devotion to my professioft, and fervjent prayer to Him who alone gives sti£ngthMxi«£j*ery good resolution, has restored to me much that I have lost; but not all, not the richest treasure that I'have proved myself unwor thy to retain; not my wife and children. Between myself and these the law has laid its. stern impas sable interdictions. I have no longer a wife, no longer children, though my heart goes toward these dearly beloved ones with the tenderest yearnings. Pictures of our early days of wedded love are ever lingering in my imagination. I dream of the sweet fireside circle; I see ever before me the pla cid face ot my Alice, as her eyes looked into my own with intelligent confidence ; the music of her voice is ever sounding in my ears.” Here the speaker’s emotion- overcame him • his utterance became choked, and he Btood silent with bowed head and trembling limbs. The dense mass of people was hushed intp an oppressive stillness ■ that was broken here and there by half stifled sobs! At this moment there was a movement in the crowd. A single female figure, before whom every one appeared instinctively to give way, was 'seen passing up the aisle. This was not observed by the speaker, until she had colne nearly in front of the platform on which he stood. Then the move ment caught his ear, and his eyes that instant fell on Alice, who, by the kindness of those near her, was conducted to his side. The whole audience, - thrilled with the scene, were upon their feet and bending forward, when the speaker extended his arms, and Alice threw herself upon his-'bosom. An aged minister then came forward, and gently ' separated them. “ No, no,” said the reformed con gressman, “you cannot take her away from me.” “ Heaven forbid that I should,” replied the minister; “ but by your own confession, she is not your wife.” “No, she is not,” returned the speaker, mournfully. “But is ready to take her vows again,” modestly said Alice, in aiow tone, smiling through her tears. ■Before that large assembly, all standing, and with few dry eyes, the.marriage ceremony was again performed, that gave the speaker and Alice to each other. As the minister, an aged man, with thin white locks, completed the marriage rite, he laid His hands up on the heads of the two he had joined in holy bonds, and lifting up his streaming eyes, said, in a solemn voice, “ What God has joined together, let no Rum put asunder.” “.Ameif!” was cried by. the'whole assembly as with a single voice. i , J. S. B- 10” An Irish Judge said, when addressing a, prisoner convicted of murder, “you are to be hang- 1 ed, end I hope it will be a warning to you.” | CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MOENING, AUGUST 26, 185 T. , Obeying Orders. The “ oldest inhabitant” perfectly remembers the Widow Trotter, who used, many years ago, to oc ccupy a small wooden house-away down in Hano ver street, in somewhat close jproximity to Saluta tion alley. Well,, this widoW was blessed with a son, who, like Goldsmith, apd many other men, distinguished in alter life, was the dunce of ms class. Numerous were the floggings which his stupidity brought upon him, and the road to knowl edge was with him truly a “ vale of tears. One day he came home as usual, with red eyes and hands. ; , . « o you blockhead!” screamed his mother—she was a bit of virago, Mre. Trotter was—“you’ve been gettin’ another lickin’ I know.’’ ’• ' “0, yes,” replied young Mr. Trotter, “ thSt’s one uv the reg’lar exercises—-lickin' me.” “ Arter Ive licked Trotter, says the master, I’ll hear the.’rith metic class.” But mother, tb change the subject, as the criminal said when hejfound the judge was getting personal, is there enny errant I can do for you?” • . j “ Yes,” grumbled the widow ; “ you’re so eternal slow about anything you undertake—so go get a pitcher of water and be gone lour years about it will ye?” i Bob Trotter took the pitcher, and wended his way in the direction of the street pump; but he hadn't got far, when he encountered his friend, Joe Buffar, the mate of a vessel, issuing fromhis house and dragging a heavy sea-chest after him. « Come Bob,” said Joe, “ bear a hand and help me down to Long Wharf with this. 3 “ Well so I would,” said “ only you see mother sent me alter a pitcher of water.” “What do you care lor your mother?— she don’t care for you. come along.” “ Well," said Bob, “ first let me hide the pitcher where I can find it again.” j With these words he stowed away, his earthen ware under a flight of stone steps, and occompanied his friend aboard the ship. The pilot was urging the captain to cast off and .take advantage oft the wind and tide, but the captain was waiting the ar rival of a boy who had shipped the day before", and wishing no good to his eyes Jor the delay he had occasioned. : At last he turned to Bob and said— “ What do you’ say youngster, to shipping with me? I’ll treat yon well and.give you ten dollars ‘a month.” ' t '- " « Should like to go,” said Bob hesitatingly, “ but my mother——i “ Hang your mother,” said the captain. “ She’ll be glad to get rid of you. Come, will, you go?” “ I hain’t got no clothes.” j “Here’s a chest full. The other chap was just your size, and they’ll fit you tb a t.” “ I’ll go.” . “Cast off that line ahead!”, shouted the captain, and the ship fell off with the tide and was soon standing down the bay with a fair wind and every, stitch of canvass set. She jVas bound for the Northwest via Canton and back again, which was then called the double voyage and usjialy occupied about four years. * In the meanwhile, the non-appearance of Bob se riously alarmed his mother. A night passed, and the town crier was called into requisition -a week, when’ j 6he gave him up, had a note read for her in the, meeting, and went into mourning. Just four years after the above occurrences, the ship got back to port, and Bob and his friend got paid off. The wages of the widow’s son amounted to just four hundred and eighty dollars, and he found on squaring accounts with the captain, that his advances had amounted to the odd tens, and four hundred dollars clear were the fruits of his long cruise. | ' As he walked in the direction of his mother’s house, in company with Joe, he scanned with a cu rious eye the houses, the shops and the people that he passed. Nothing appeared changed; the same signs indicated an unchanged hospitility on the part of the same landlords, the same loafers'were standing at the same corners—it seemed as if he had been gone only-a day. With the old signs and sounds, Bob’s old feelings revived, and he almost dreaded to see debouching from some alley a de tachment of boys, sent by his ancient enemy, the school master, to know why he had been playing truant and to carry him back to receive the custo mary walloping. When he was quite near hbme he said— “ Joe, I wonder if anybody’s found that old pitcher.” He stooped down, thrust his arm under the stone steps and withdrew the identical piece of earthen ware he had deposited there just four years ago.r— Having raised and filled it at a pump, he walked into his mother’s house, and found her seated in her accustomed arm chair. She; looked at him for a minute, recognized him, screamed and exclaimed: “ Why Bob, where have you been? What have you been doing ?” i “Gettin’that pitcher of water,” answered Bob, setting it down on the table; “ I always obey or ders—you told me to be four years about it; and I was.” i Father Howe’s Dream. Rev. Mr. Howe, lately of'Hopkinton, is known to have been an original man! His waking thoughts were peculiarly his own, and his dreams may be expected to partake of the same qualities. This dream we place in our columns on account of its originality. We give it publicity, also, for benefit of singing choirs who are sometimes liable to fall out by the way. j At one time during his ministry, the singers all took offence and lelt the choir. On the next Sab bath he related the following dream, which had the desired effect of restoring them to their places. He dreamed that a spirit from the other worldappeared before him, and informed him that there was sing ing enough in heaven but nbne in hell; and that one of the most essential distinctions, between angels and devils consists in this, that the former delight in singing while the latter have no inclination to engage in this heavenly employment. The angels, (continued the spirit) were all cre ated in holiness; but in process of time a part of them became tired of emyloying their faculties' in singing the songs of heaven. When these were urged to use all their talentsjin the service of God, they said they had no encouragement to sing, or, in other words no pay 1 They would not trust the Lord to reward them, but must be * paid by their fellow servants. The Almighty, therefore, pre pared them a different placejand name. I awoke, (said Mr. HoweJ) and lay musing on the subject forborne time; and then fell asleep'; my thoughts turned to my foijmer dream; departed spirits appeared to me, and their conversation was audible. At length one of them stood forth to in terpret the dream and said it had respect to the people of Hopkinton. Your [last year’s singers (ob served the interpreter) are all dead. I saw them go to heaven’s gate and knock for admission.— Whereupon Gabriel opened!the gate, and said.— “Who are you? can- you sing?” “No!” “Then you cannot be admitted here’.” “We did sing for a time,” replied they, “but were discouraged.” “He that putteth his hand to the plough,” answered Gabriel, “and looketh back, is not fit for the king dom of God; you cannot be admitted here.” “We would - have sung, if there had been suitable eh couragement.” “Those who will not sing on earth,” returned the angel, “shall not\sing in heaven. You : can tbe admittejl here. Depart, Depart!” Upon this, the gulf opened and swallowed them up.— Then I awoke, (said Mr. Howe,) and behold it was a dream; but th,e thing was certain, and the interpre tation thereof, sure ” Curious Facts in TVaural History. It is but little more than twenty years since the first crow crossed the Genessee river westwardly. They, with the fox, the hen-hawk-swallow, and many other hirsts and insects seem to follow civi lization. ’ - The locust borer is not oiimore than thirty years introduction into the United States/and has not : reached the groves of locust {trees at the south and west. It commenced its ravages on the east side of the Genessee river'in 1830, and it was seven, years before it crossed to the west side. The grsin worm, or weevil, began its course of destruction in Vermont about the year 1828, and it progresses in the course it takes from ten to fifteen miles a year. It has not yet reached Western New York to any extent, but .the destroyer is on its march, and desolation will follow its track in this, great wheat growing region: Rose-bugs have been so common in some of the “THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, TORE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD.”—Buchanan. Eastern States, that on sea shores they have floated in winnows on the sands, having been driven into the sea by the winds and drowned.- The'cedar or cherry-birds were first noticed west of the Genessee river in 1828, ahd’now are so great a pest as to induce many to give up the cultivation of cherries, especially if near the woodland. The plum-weevil, -or curculioi which is indigen epus to America, being unknown in Europe, was first discovered by Mr. Goodselj, the first editor of the Genessee Parmer, since which time it has dis- over the wholej country. The cut-worm is of recent origin. The first that was noticed as doing much damage, was during 1816 and 1821, noted as the cj>ld years, when the whole nortiua| country approached the very brink of famine. ffey are now universal. The Hessian fly was introduced, it is supposed, by foreign mercenaries in 1777, on Long Island, from their baggage, or in thejorage for theirjiorses. Western Extensions. In the midst of the excitements connected with the Cuban revolution, we have not felt disposed to forget an event, of no little interest to Philadelphia, which took place on the 30th 1 ult., being the open ing of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad —or, to speak more correctly, of thej first section of the road, of nearly thirty miles long, Jrom Pittsburg to New Brighton, which has been completed and put in operation. As this is notj only the first link in the Ohio'and Pennsylvania Railroad—an enterprise of so much immediate importance to the irou' qit-y —but is the first railroad of any kind the Pius burgers have been able to r call their own, we may well believe that the occasion was one of uncom mon pleasure and jollity, as it really was. There was a great turn out of people of town and country, to wonder at the novelty of things; cavaliers tried the speed of their nags against the iron horse ; the train was decked by countryfolks with flowers; an excellent dinner rewarded the enterprise ol the company officers and their invited guests at New Brighton; and nothing occurred to mar the harmo ny of the day.-—nothing of consequence at least — nothing except a little spleen and disposition for controversy among the orators, when the speaking began—a little of that vivacious, jealous spirit which our Pittsburg Iriends have a sort of talent (or displaying On unsuitable occasions. As Mr. £igham,one of the speakers said, “they have in Pittsburg the most mercurial and changeable peo ple in the United States;” and the thought “they ought to think, and not send speeches abroad, which were a laughing stock,” &c. Few persons will • dissent from Mr. Bigham’s opinion. Thinking is always better speaking. It \vas when they thought, that the people of Pittsburg jcommenced the great work, the opening of the first'section of which they have been able to commemorate, and that within but litte more than a year since the commence ment. A single-section of twenty-eight miles does not seem a great thing in itself; but it amounts to nearly one-sixth of .the entire line of the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad; and that entire line is one hundred and eighty-five miles long, all of it, as may be said, under, or about to be under, process of construction. We have so often spoken of the Ohio and Penn sylvania Railroad, commending and urging il as the great continuation of our own Pennsylvania Railroad through the rich midland counties of Ohio —the “ backbone line,” as it has been often called —that we feel there is no necessity ol saying much now. We are anxious, however, that our fellow citizens should not forget the importanee of this route, nor fail to do every thipg in their power to promote its speedy completion, as well -as that of the other enterprises which are again its continua tions or ieeders. The Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail road is,'as we said, ISS miles'long, stretehing from Pittsburg to Crestline, in the heart of northern Ohio, and when completed, will, with the Pennsyl vania road of 355 miles, givejour city a continuous route into this important region of 540 miles, every foot of it railroad. Some twelve or fifteen miles east of its western terminus, it is crossed by the Cincinnati and Cleveland line, now the great highway of travel from Cincinnati to New York.— At the spot where the two roads cross, Philadelphia and New York will stand in. this position together,— the former only about 525 miles distant, all rail road,—the latter just 701 miles, of which distance 173 miles is by steamboat, on Lake Erie and North River. The difference between the two cities, as regards the above mentioned Central point in Ohio, is-exactly equal to this 173, miles of steamboat distance, which is equivalent to twelve hours of time. That is, goods and travellers, leaving this point for the eastward, would set out with the as surance that, by taking the Ohio and Pennsylvania road to Pittsburg, thence onward by the Pennsyl vania Railroad, they would be in Philadelphia twelve hours before they could expect to reach New York by the Lake and the Erie Railroad. Can auy one doubt the certain prosperity that awaits the : Pittsburg and Crestline enterprise? But at Crestline, the Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad only terminates, to look out upon two branches that continue it further onwards into the boundless West. The Southern fork stretches, by the way of Bellefontaine, to Indianopolis; thence aiming, and destined, in course of time, to pierce through Illinois, and reach the Mississippi River opposite St.. Louis, —some five hundred miles far ther west. -The northern fork is directed towards Chicago, about 280 miles to the westward; and this gap, if completed, would give Philadelphia a direct and continuous railroad route to Lake Mich igan, at Chicago, of 820 miles; while the distance to. New York, by the Lakes and the Erie Railroad, is nearly 1500 miles; and the grand contemplated railroad route along the southern bafik of Lake Erie and across the peninsula of Lake Michigan, the shortest the “ Empire city ” can ever obtain, unless she travel by way of Philadelphia, will be still somewhere about two hundred miles longer than the road to the latter city. The first link in the chain westward from Crest line to Chicago, is in charge of the Ohio and Indi ana Railroad company, which is fully organized, and has already received subscriptions from coun ties, townships, and individuals along the line, near ly sufficient to do all the grading and'bridging on , the road, which will be 130 miles long, running to Fort Wayne in Indiana, and passing through a rich agricultural region, which will of itself secure a large tributary business to the road. We deem this link of great consequence, and shall hereafter ex pect to make it the subject of some special com ment. We only mention it now incidentally, in its natural connection with the affair of the opening of the (Jhio and Pennsylvania Railroad, itself an event of so much interest, which ought to cause as much pleasure here as in Pittsburg. It is the be ginning of great things. We look at the departure, of the first locomotive from Pittsburg, westward.—• We naturally cast our eyes ahead to see where it is to make its final arrival, and perceive that it is not at Crestline, but at Fort Wayne—and not at Fort Wayne, neither, but at Chicago.—North American. Ej“ “Mrs. Frenchy. will you be helped to a small bit of turkey?” “Yes, my dear Mr. Wilkins, Twill.” “What part part would you prefer, my dear Mr 3. Frenchy ?” “I will have a couple of the wings— one of the legs—some of the breast—the side bone —some filling—and a few dumplings—very few— as I feel very unwell to-day.” Wilkins fainted. SHARON SLEEPER, Umbrella & Parasol Manufactory, No. 344 Market Street, Next door above 10th Street , South side , PHILADELPHIA. WHALEBONE for Dresses, Corsets, &c.; Rat tan for Coach Makers, Plumbers, Builders, &c. Flounces Trimming Pinked and Goffeld. 93rA1l REPAIRS attended to pertaining to the Umbrella Business. [June 3-19-3 m Estate of Joseph Harrar, dec’d. LETTERS of administration on the estate of Joseph Harrar, late of Colerain township, Lancaster county, dec’d, Ihaving been issued to the subscriber residing in Drumore township: All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment immediately,'arid those having claims will present them without delay, properly authenti cated for settlement. JOHN D. HARRAR, ; jury 22-26-6t*). ! Administrator. Fine Table; Oil. 5 BASKETS of Damion! Bordeaux Table Oil) a very choice article. Just received and for .ale at CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13, Easi King street, Lancaster. [jnne 17-21 Fire! Ftrcj Ure! IN this age of invention) of progress and wonder, When the North and the South have ceased to knock under!; • V When thousands have gone to the world’s great fair. And every nation has bestowed its own share; . When the fashions are changing, and the Ladies now wear; Pantaloons a la Turk to make people stare- — What a pleasure! it is to turn round from those To examine the style of Ready. Made. Clothes, Which YOUNG & O’ROURK display in their Store, An assortment so good they ne’er had before; COATS of dll kinds, blue, black, brown and green j VESTS, too, the finest that ever were seen; PANTS in the piece if you like ready made, And warranted for years never to fade.' All to be found for large add for small, At the Cheap Clothing Store named J^WALNUT HALL! j ’ There are Scarfs of all colors, Suspenders .and Stocks, j Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, and all kinds'of Socks j i French Cloth and Cassimere, from white down to black, And suited for either a Frock Coat or Sack j Marseilles Vestings and Cashmeres of every kind, Fancy Silk, too, and Satin you always can find; • Cashmeretts and Tweeds, French Drillings, as well Cravats of Lawn, Gingham, or Silk for a swell! Linens of all kinds of color or hue, Black, white and brown, or even blues ’ Trimmings to match very costly and good, There is everything there to make up a “blood!” When you read this notice, remember to call At the Cheap Clothing Store named Walnut Hall. Two marble lions are over the way Guarding the Store all night and all day; And if the place’ you are wishing to know, Its on North Queen, with the Bee Hive above And Vankanan’s below. • {gT Young & O’Rourk return their kindest thanks to their patrons and the citizens of Lancaster city and county in general, for the liberal patronage they have hitherto bestowed upon them, and hope to merit, by perseverence and diligence, a contin uation of their custom. YOUNG & O’ROURK, North Queen street, between Vankanan’s Hotel and the Bee Hive store. [ jun'e 24-22-tf * Hew Boot and Shoe Store. JAMES W. QUINN respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has taken the old stand of Adam S. Keller, in North Queen street, where he is prepared to manufacture fine French Fancy Boots, do. plain W ing Shoes, Monroes, Congress Boots, Gaiters. '-Also all kinds of heavy work, suitable for country as well as city cus tom. All who want a neat fit and an eady Boot would do well to give him a call. Ladies’ Branch. To the Ladies he would say that all who want an fM extra fine Satin Gaiter, Italian Cloth do. Fran- IBT cais do; fancy colored! White Kid Slippersj W French do. Shoetees, Jenny Linds, Jefferson B Ties, Buskins, Kid Gaiters, Morocco Boots, and all the various styles, arid as he intends to sell as cheap as any other establishment in the city, he respectfully solicits their patronage, assuring all who may patronise him, that no efforts will be spared to give general satisfaction both in quality and in price. Custom work made at the shortest notice. Children’s work of every description on hand. Mending promptly attended to. JAMES W. QUINN, between Shober’s and Vankanan’s hotel. $3“ He would further state, that he has secured the services of Mr. M. J. Weaver, formerly Fore man in the employ of Adam S. Keller. June 17. 12 An Ordinance PROHIBITING speedy driving of Locomotive Engines and cars on the Railroad in the city of Lancaster, and for other purposes. Sec. I. Therefore, Be it ordained and enacted by the citizens of Lancaster, in Selectand Common Councils assembled, that from and after the passing of this ordinance, a fine of Fifteen Dollars shall be inflicted on any person or persons having in charge any Locomotive Engine, car or cars on the said railroad, as engineer or otherwise,-who shall conduct, drive or run the same at a speed exceed ing four miles per hour within the limits of the in habited part of the city aforesaid. Sec. 11. And be it further ordained, that a similar fine be inflicted on any. engineer ,or other person, having in • charge any locomotive, engine on said railroad, who shall neglect or refuse to make known their approach at a distance of at least one hundred yards from any cross street or alley, before entering thereon, by the sound of a bell, whistle or other .wise, in order to caution persons on such streets or alleys of their approach. Sec. 111. And be it further ordained,-that a fine of Fifteen Dollars shall be inflicted on any engineer .or other person or persons, having under his charge any locomotive engine, car or cars, who shall here after wilfully obstruct with such locomotive engine, car or cars, any of the streets or alleys within the city of Lancaster.! Sec. IV. And be it further ordained, that the Baid fines or penalties be recovered by action of debt, in the name of the “ Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of Lancaster,” before any of the Aldermen of the said city ; one half of the said fine or penalty, when recovered, to be paid to the informer, and the other half to be paid into the City Treasury, for the Dee of the city. Ordaioed and enacted into a law at the city of Lancaster, the 6th day of August, A. D., 1851. WILLIAM MATHIOT, President of Common Council. ; CHARLES GILLESPIE, President pro. tem. Select Council. Attest: James L. Reynolds, Clerk of C. C. James C. Carpenter, Clerk of S. C. august 12 29-3 t To Save is to Make I THEN all who wish to make money should call at the GOLDEN EAGLE DRY GOODS STORE, and secure the great bargains offered, as they are now selling off THE BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK on hand at cost prices. Their material — , LAWNS, BEREGES, TISSUES, EMIT SWISS ; Great inducements. Silk and Linen Poplin—a few more dress patterns of this desirable aiticle, pjain and figured yet on hand. Beautiful fine Black and White Jackonets and Lawns, we are selling at one half the usual price. GLOVES—Ladies and Gents. Kid —all nos. and colors;'Silk, Lisle Thread, &c. HOSIERY! HOSIERY ! —A good assortment long and half hose. Calicoes, Muslins, Tickings and Checks. A good article of Ticking, only 6i cents. THOS. J. WENTZ & CO., Golden Eagle, Corner E. King and Centre Square. august 5 28 Rich Mantilla Silks. ERBEN & BROTHER, j HAVE just opened a great variety of handsome Silks, suitable for Mantillas. CHANGEABLE SILKS FOR MANTILLAS. Rich Changeable Silks, Black, Watered and Glossy Black Silk and Turc Satins for Presses, Mantillas, and Scarfs, cheap. ALSO, ' Black Silk Laces and Fringes, Lace Veils, Emb. Cambric Hdkfs., Capes, Spencers, Collars, &c., &c. ” CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO., „ National House Building, North Queen street, may 13 16 Eldridge’g Patent Corn' Skelter. THE attention of the public is invited to this improvement in CORN SHELLERS, which is acknowledged to be far superior to anyother—be ing on an entirely new principle; shelling the corn lengthwise of the ear, the cob passing straight through without revolving; thereby requiring no gearing to increase its speed, which adds so ma terially to the cost of other machines. It turns easier and shells cleaner than any other, and is portable in size, and durable in construction. Per sons interested are invited to .call and see it in operation. a • The Right of this and other counties for sale. For further particulars address orapply to. DAVID ELDRIDGE, N. W. Corner 2nd and Dock sts., 3d story, Phil’a. july 29 27-2 m Estate of Jacob Eskleman, dec’d. LETTERS testamentary oh the estate of Jacob' Eshleman, Sr., late of Paradise township, Lan caster county, havingbeen issued to.ibe subscribers, residing in said township—all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make'payment imme diately, and those having claims will present them without delay properly antbenticated'fbr settlement. JACOB ESHLEMAN; Jr., JACOB FRANTZ, Ex’rs. i july 29 *5l \ . 27*6t . MillCreeU Farm at Public ’ Sale. ON 'fith day (Thursday) the 4th day of the 9th month (September,) A. D. IBSL the undesig ned‘will sellhy public outcry, on the premises, in Upper Leacock township, Lancaster County, about one'mile north of the “ Bird-in-Hand” and Penn sylvania Railroad, and i mile from Stauffer’s Mill, a VALUABLE FARM containing 85 acres and 140 perches of first-fate limestone land, adjoining lands of Jonas Buck waiter, David Landis and others. . This property is in a high state of cultivation, under good fence, (upwards of 200 .panels of post and rail fence set within the last year,) and has been well limed with in the last four yeaffh—and is also w&l watered by Mill Creek passing through the premises. The im provements consist of alargeTWO STORY STONE DWELLING HOUSE, a large [JTnm, frame Swisser Barn, Straw Shed, WagonJiJLUflb Shed and Corn Crib attached, Carriage .House, Wood House, Hog -House, Smoke Housed Apple' Kiln, &c.j also a two story TENANT HOUSE, Frame Stable, and Spring House over a spring of excellent wate>—a Young Orchard of well selected fruit, consisting of Apple, Peach, Pear, Plum and Cherry trees—also a Lime Kiln and Quarry of ex cellent limestone. There is about ten acres of the land covered with thriving timber. Persons desirous of viewing the property will please call on the subscriber residing on the prem ises. , •- Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., when ;erms will be made known by ' JOB WINDLE. 8-412 august 5 ’5l | Public Sale of Real Estate* ON FRIDAY the 6th of September, 1851, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, the following describecfaeal estate of Abraham Haver stick, dec’d, in Conestoga township, Lancaster county, on the Conestoga creek, about 3 miles south of the city, between Snavely’s and Bausman’s mills—containing 110 ACRES OF LIMESTONE LAND, all cleared, under good fence and in a high state of cultivation. The improvements are a „ » two-story weather boarded DWELLING HOUSE, a Frame Summer .Kitchen, alarge l§l|l(j Swisser Barn, with Wagon Shed and Corn»Ccib attached, a Blacksmith Shop—also, an excellent Orchard of choice fruit, and a well of water (with a pump in it) in front of the door. A clear and indisputable title will be made and possession given on the Ist of April next. Sale will commence at 1 o’clock, P. M. of said day, when due attendance will be given and terms be made known by ABRAM HAVERSTICK, CHRISTIAN. B. HESS, JACOB K. GOOD, Executors. N. B. At the same time and place will be sold an EIGHT DAY CLOCK and one WIND MILL, august 5 28-6 t First Ratej Farm for Sale. THE subscriber offers for sale the farm on which he resides, situate in Lurgan township, Frank lin county, Pa., two miles east of Roxbury and four west of Newburg, adjoining lands of Samuel Baugh man, Abraham Babcock, Shoemaker and others, containing about 222 acres of black slate land, (patented) about 85 acres of which are choice tim ber, and 18 acres of superior meadow. A small stream of water runs through the farm. The im- Mprov'ements consist of. a TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, a good Log Barn, Wagon Shed, Com Crib, a well of water with a pump therein, qt the idoor, an orchard of choice fruit, and a tenant house. There are two never failing springs on the farm. For further particulars apply to the subscriber residing on the premises. - ABRAHAM-M.DEHAVEN. July 29 | / 27-6 t Valuable Farm for Sale. THE subscriber, desirous of removing to the West, offers at-private sale the farm on which he now resides, located in Dickinson township, Cumberland county, about one mile and a half south of CenterviUe, consisting of 150 ACRES, of Pine Land with Limestone soil, under good cul tivation and well'.enclosed with post and ches nut rail fences. About 135 acres of which are cleared, and the residue well covered with young and thriving timber. The improvements' are psffi a good two story LOG HOUSE, well plaßteredjJjgjj, and weather-boarded, a large Brick Kitchen, 16 by 22 feet, a largo BANK BARN, 76 by 40 feet Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, and all other necessary out buildings. rA well of excellent water with pump, and a good cistern, are convenient to.the door of the dwelling, i A young and thriving OR CHARD, embracing every variety of choice fruit, is oh the premises ; asjalso an excellent two-story Frame Tenant House and Frame Stable. This property presents many inducements to persons wishing to purchase, as it is situated in one of the most healthy, fertile arid populous sections of the valley. The property lean be viewed at any time by calling on the undersigned.' ' WILLIAM SHRIVER. august 13 # 29-4 t Valuable Property for Sale. ON SATURDAY the 30th of August, 1851, will be sold at public sale, at the public house of David Suavelyin Martic township, the following valuable property, situated in said township, about 10 miles south of Lancaster, on the McCall’s Ferry road, and about 1 mile west of Snavely’s tavern, adjoining lands of Samuel McElheny and others, a tract 61 excellent land, containing 40 ACRES, all.under good fence and well cultivated, except three acres thereof which is sprout land. The improvements are a large Two Story STONE HOUSE, with a Wash House and Spring Bill. House attached —the latter having a fountain pump in it; a new BANK BARN, and other out-buildings. Thire is also an excellent ORCHARD on the premises, together with Peach, Pear and Cherry trees, and a stream of never-failing water running through the land. A clear and indisputable title will be made and possession given on the Ist of April next —or sooner if desirable. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock, P. M., when due attendance will be given terms made known by JOHN LIGHTHISER. august 12 29-ts*; Valuable Farm at Public Sale. ON SATURDAY, 30th of August inst., the un dersigned will offer at public sale, at Greena walt’s Hotel, in Elizabethtown, Lancaster county, all that valuable plantation or tract of-land formerly occupied by Dr. Brown, dec’d, containing 172 ACRES, more or less, 30 of which is Woodland, situated in the Borough of Elizabethtown, half a mile from the Harrisburg Railroad and Turnpike, joining lands of Joseph Boyer, Jacob Brubaker, and Henry Shaffer j situated in a healthy neighborhood, and convenient to mills, churches and schools. There is on the premises a large stone Swisßer Barn, a large two-story MANSION HOUSE, a two story Tenant House, a Wash House, and ajjjjfl. Spring House of never-failipg water. This Farm has running water through .every field, enclosed with good fences. A young and thrifty ORCHARD bearing all kinds of choice fruit. This property has been well limed every year, for a number of years past. Any person wishing to view the property, 'will please call on Henry Shearer, now residing on the farm; or Mr. John Lynch, Elizabethtown/ If the purchaser desires, one third of the purchase money may remain on the farm for three or five years, by giving good security, with interest. Further con ditions will be made known on the day bf sale. Sale to commence at 1 o’clock. GEORGE M. CLAWGES, ELIZABETH CLAWGES. augUßt 5 28-4t* Executor’s Sale. THE subscriber, Executor of the late Daniel Handshew, will sell on Wednesday the 10th of September next, at 10 o’clock A. M., on the premises,the following described Slate Stone Fanp, situate in Silver Spring township, Cumberland co., CONTAINING 160 ACRES, neat measure, having : thereon erected a two story a Log weather-boarded dwelling HOUSE, Bane Barn, Corn Crib, Wagon Shed, Smoke House, Wash House, and an elegant Young Orchard, and a pump close to the door of the house. >. The farm is well improved and in a good state of cultivation, about 100 acres are cleared, 12 acres being meadow, and the balance well covered with timber. The farm bounds.on the Conodoguinet creek, and a public road runs through it j it is situated about 3 miles from Hogestown and 9 from Carlisle and Harrisburg, o ' The terms of sale made known on the day ofiale by ; SAMUEL SENSEMAN, Executor of Daniel Handihew* dec’d. , august 12 29-6 t SURE CURE. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. WHERE may be obtained the MOST SPEE DY REMEDY for SECRET DISEASES. Gonorrhea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weak ness, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in the Loins, Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose and Skin, Constiiutional Debility, and all those'horrid affections arising from a Cer* tain Secret Habit of Youth, which blight their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, etc., impossible. A cure warranted or no charge. YOUNG MEN especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweep to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lis tening. Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. Married persons, or those contemplating mar* riagre being aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per fect health. OFFICE, No. 7, South FREDERICK Street, BALTIMORE, Md. f on the left hand side, going from Baltimore street, 7 doors from the corner.— Bo particular in observing the name and number or you will mistake the places DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col leges of the United .States ahd the greater part of whose jife has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon don, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect ed some of the most astonishing ‘cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep.great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and basbfulness, with frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mind, were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgences, ‘.hat secret and solitary habits, which rum both body and mind, unfitting them for either business or society. These are some of the sad and melancholy ef-. fects produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs, Painsin the head, .Dimness of Sight, Loss of* Muscular Power, Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms ofConsumption, &c. * Mentally.—The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded: Loss of Memory, Confusion of jdeas, Depression of Spirits, Evil of Forebo ding, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c., are some of the evils pro duced* NERVOUS DEBILITY. Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arises from the destruct ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are the most apt to become its Victims from an ignorance of the dangers to which they subject themselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis led with respect to the cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas! hoW often do they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the frame, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Menial effects, such as loss of Memory, Depres sion of Spirits or peculiar 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 their Triends, an orna ment to society. 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 connubial happiness'/ Indeed, withoui this, the journey thro’ life becomes aweary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with ,the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. Let no false delica cy prevent you, but apply immediately. He who places himself under the care of Dr. JOHNSTON, may religiously confide in his hon or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician ANGERS. 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 ny other persons, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, is a sufficient g's?tantee that the afflicted will find a skilful and hufiorable physician. N. B-—Shun the numerous pretenders who call themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN STON. Be not enticed from this office. &TALL LETTERS.POST-PAID—REME DIES SENT BY MAIL. may 27, 1851. Iy-18 New Transportation Line. THE subscriber has taken the Ware- /gfEgßa, house on the corner of LEMON and j§P§|§L WATER STREETS, (lately occupiedZ322£Z by Joseph Shirk,) where he is prepared to receive and transport all descriptions of Produce and Mer chandize to and from Philadelphia and the various points on-the Railroad. He has, in addition, an extensive sideling on the point of land lying west of Mulberry street and running along the Harrisburg turnpike to near its intersection with the Railroad, and has expressly arranged the same for receiving and transporting LIVE STOCK, PIG METAL, BLOOMS, &c. He hopes to merit and receive a liberal share oi patronage by a careful attention to all business that may be entrusted to him. General Commission business will attended to at the customary rates. ELI OVERDEER. Lancaster, April 29, 1851. 14-6 m Select Powders. PULVT) Rubarb, Pulv’d Jalap, do Gamboge, do Ipecac, do Ergot, do Nitre, do Colocynth (pulp,) do Guaiac, do Doveri, do Squills, do Scammony Alep, do' Digitalis, do Opium Turkey, do Ura Ursi, do Ginger Jamaica, do Cantharides, do Hellebore, ‘ do Aoes Soco, do Gum Arabic?, do do Cape, do African Cayenne, do Aniseed. ' Particular attention is invited to the above Pow ders, which are pulverized from selected Drugs of the best quality and possess a purity upon which perfect confidence may be relied upon. *** For sale at CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Store, No. 13, East King street, Lancaster. r t j 15*25 James Crawford, PPAIN AND ORNAMENTAL LEAD SASH WORKER* 263 Race street, below Eighth, north side, Philadelphia, is now prepared to exe cute all orders in the above line; Lead Sash being well adapted for church, rail way depot, and cottage windows. J. C., would also call attention to his stock of GARDEN HAND GLASSES and CON SERVATORIES, which are peculiarly adapted for rearing plants in the interior of houses. Can be made to any pattern. Stained-and colored Glasshouse Painting and Glazing in all their branches. June 17 3m-21 Joist Received, POUNDS American Shoe Thread. OUU 1000 do- White’s celebrated Shoe Nails. For sale lower than can be bought elsewhere, at the sign of the Golden Last, a Steinman’s Hardware Store. M. H. LOCHER. - april 29 14 Vanilla Bean. LONG Vanilla-Bean of prime quality, just re received and for sale at CHARLES A. HEINITSH’S Medical Drag and Chemical Store, No. 13, East King Street. fjuly 1 tf-23 if. H. Loclier, (SUCCESSOR TO H. C. LOCHER,) WEST KING STREET, ; LANCASTER, WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in LEATH ER, MOROCCO arid SHEEP SKINS, SHOE FINDINGS and, SHOEMAKERS’ TOOLS . A general assortment of the above articles con stantly on hand. r All orders promptly attended to. AT.THE SIGN OF THE LAST, 2nd door \Veat of Steinman’s Store. aug 13-29ti] M. H. LOCHER. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. John McCalla, DENTIST)' NO. 8, EAST KlNft STREET, LANCASTER. ? Baltimore, Feb. 18, 1849. JOHN McCALLA, D. D. S., attcn ded two full courses of Lectures, and graduated with high honors the Baltimore Collcgo of Dental Surgery, and from his untiring energy, close application and study of the branches taught in said Institution, together with exhibitions of skill in the practice of ms pro« fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending him as worthy of public confidence and patronage. C. A. Harris, M. D., D. D. 5.,. Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. C. 0. Cone, D. D, S., Prof, of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Balt College Dental Surgery. BOARD OF. EXAMINERS J E. Parmley, M. D./New York. E. B. Gardettc, M. D., Philadelphia. S. I*. Hullihen, M. D., Wheeling, Va. E. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia. E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C. Lancaster, Nov. 12. 42-tt Pennsylvania Patent Agency. J. FRANKLIN REIGART CONTINUES to execute Perspective and Sec tional Drawings, and the propprpapers, Caveats, Specifications, -&c., and attends promptly to all business connected with the United States Patent Office. MACHINISTS AND INVENTORS will save time, trouble and expense by consulting him, relative to their Inventions and Claims, at his office, two doors South of Lancastei Bank, in the City of Lancaster. . *[lcb 4-2-tl SURGEON OFFICE —In Kramph's Buildings NORTHEAST CORNER OF « Orange and North Queen Streets, 'LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster, July 3, 1849. tf-23 WILLIAM S. AJ&BVEU, Attorney at Law, OFFERS his 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 the duties of the office, which heihftd* 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 afford 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. ' {C5r All kinds ol IScrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch January 16, 1849 JACOB L. GROSS. Attorney at Law, 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, ’5O-13-ly DR. C. EHRMANN, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, HAS removed his office back again to this resi dence, North Prince street, nearly opposito the Lancasterian School House, Lancaster city, noq 19 1850 43-tf Indian Queen Hotel, A. M. HOPKINS & CO., No. IS, Fourth St., between Chcsnut and Market PHILADELPHIA. .; Boarding $l,OO per day. Single meals 25 cts. Phil’a. Dec. 3, 1850. 45-ly ISAAC BARTON, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wino and Liqum Store, 135, 137 North Second Street, Phila delphia. [sept 11, ’49-33-ly CHESNUT ST. HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER. NO. 121 CHESNUT St., Between 3d & 4lh sis., PHILADELPHIA. BOARDING $l,OO per day. [may 14, 1850-ly-16 C IT Y HO T E E NO. m & 48 NORTH THIRD STREET FIEMIEEFiMc • . A. H. HIRST, Proprietor. Dec. 31, ISSO. 49-ly Wager’s Wine Store. RECEIVED an additional supply of qf Superior Old BRANDIES and WINES, including a large stock of •. Champagne and Claret. Also, superior French Sallad Oil. DCrStorc near the Lancaster Bank and Post Office, South Centre Square. July 1 23-tf ' Wag House, Store rooms and Offices Tor Rent. Anew Three Story Brick House with large back building, at the corner of North fcjgg 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 Rramph’s Corner, Nortn Queen and Orange Streets. Enquire at Kramph’s Clothing Store, may 13 tf-16 EAGLE HOTEL. <3. & INFORM the public, that they have recently fiP ted up this old and .well known stand in North Queen street, two doors south of the Railroad, in first rate stjle, 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, where can at all times be had, a good and genteel Horse, Buggy, Barouche, Carriage, Sulky, or Omni 3 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 15-tf Lancaster Emporium of Taste! CHARLES B. WILLIAMS, Professor of the Tonsorial Institute and Physiognomical HAIR CUTTER and extatic SHAVER, respectfully in forms the citizens of Lancaster, and strangers wliv. may tarry here until their beards grow, that he still continues to carry on his business in NORTH QUEEN ST., OPPOSITE KAUFMAN’S HOTEL, where he intends prosecuting the Tonsorial business in all its varied branches. He will shave you as clean as a City Broker, and cut your hair to suit the shape of your head and the cut of your phiz, well knowing that the whole ob ject and desire is to improve the appearance of the' outer man. From long experience lie flatters him self that he can go'through all the ramifications of the art, with so much skill, as to meet the entire approbation of all those.who submit their chins to the keen ordeal of his Razor. . Each gentleman furnished with a ,clean towel. SHAMPOONING'done. in the iqost-improved style, andßozors sharpened in the Very best manne r. Lancaster, Dec. 25,1849. 48-tf NO. 31.
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