•S> VOL. 1,11. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JOURNAL PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY MORNING, BY GEO. SANDERSON, TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.—Two- Bollafs per annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not .paid within si* month*; and two fifty, if, not.paid within the yearJ No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. i Advertisements —Accompanied by the Cash, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional 1 Insertion. Those*of a greater length in proportion. • Job-Priming —Such as Hand B.Us, Posting Bills, Pam* p.lueu, Blanks, Labels, &c., See,, executed with ac curacy and at the. shortest notice. itlisrellaneous. The Knell of Time. Hear you that knell? It was the knell of Time! And is T ; me dead ? I thought time never died. I-knew him old, ’tis true, and full of years; And he was bad except in front—but he Was strong as Hercules. I saw him grasp The oak; it fell—the tower; it crumbled—the stoie, The sculptured monument that mark the grave Of fallen greatness, ceased their pompous strain, As Time came toy. Yes, Time was very strong, And I liad thought too strong lor death to'grapple. But I remember now his step was Jight, And though he moved at rapid rate, or trod On adatnant, his tread was never heard. And there was something ghostly in the thought, . That in the silence of the midnight hour He trod my chamber, and I heard’ him not. And I have held my breath, and listened close To catch one foot-fall, as he glided by, But nought awoke the echo slumbering there. And the thought struck me then that one whose step Was so much like a spirit’s tread; whose acts Were all so noiseless like the world unseen Would soon be fit for other worlds than this, Fit for high converse with immortal mindi, Unfettered hy the flesh, unchained to earlh. The fear of being an Old Maid. BT MRS. E. B. HALL. When I was a )tle girl, I was a fat, merry, jolly dumpling, as happy as the day was long. Every body pinched my red cheeks, and I waddied about ( with my doll in my plump arms, finding fun in everything, and fully believing that my doll was as sensible as myself; and perhaps she was, almost.— But though I had a natural antipathy to a spelling book, and had no fondness for spending a long sum mer's afternoon in poking a needle in and out of. a bit of calico; though I considered patchwork all foolishness, and gussets as utter superfluities.; tho’ I was called a simpleton for asking my mother why she cut cloth up and sewed it together .again, still I was fond of picking up ideas after my own fash ion. When the wise people around me supposed I was thinking of but my play, my two little ears were open to every Word spoken in my hearing: arid many were the words impressed on my mem ory, which the speaker forgot the next moment. When I was ten years old, I had one sister aged fifteen, and another seventeen; and, as usual with girls at that age, they had & set of cronies, some very like, and some quite unlike them in character. One afternoon, as I was tending my doll, Ophelia, •who was sick in bed, I. heard a brisk discussion among these girls, which, I may almost say, de cided my fate for life. The first words which caught my attention came from an animated, romantic girl of sixteen, scold ing because the heroine of a novel she had just been reading was left unmarried at the end of the story. One of the sisters did not seem to sympathize with this burst of disapprobation, and then came the pithy question— “ What! would you be willing to die an old maid?” Mary said very quietly, “ Yes ;’’ and sister. Ellen add,ed, “ So would I.” • Then such looks of amazement and incredulity. You can’t mean what you say,” cried one. “If I "did not know you too well to think you a hypo* ocrit,” said another. “ Why it was meant that all * women should be married,’ 1 exclaimed a third. 11 Then why are they not all married ?” asked Mary, with simplicity. Eager and hot grew the controversy, and I lost not a word, while Ophelia lay flat bn her back, her stiff kid arms sticking out, and her croup quite forgotten. Then first I did take notice of that ter rible combination of monosyllables, u Old Maid.’ 1 In how many different tones of contempt, dread and deprecation, did I hear it uttered by those ju venile voices 1 What anecdotes came forth about cross old maids, and fidgety old maids, and -jjgly. and dressy, and learned, and pious,,and flirting, and .mischief making old maids! Never did a bevy of regular fifty years old spinsters utter so much scan dal in one afternoon, as was poured forth by these blooming young creatures. Two or three friends of ray mother, whom I had always cherished in my innocent affections,-’be . cause they talked so pleasantly and were so kind to me, now appear like new personages. “Miss Z, was so ugly, she never could have had an offer.” “ Miss Y. dressed so shabby, and wore green spec tacles to look literary.” And “ Miss X. was for ever talking about Sunday school and Exeter Hall meetings,” and so on. -You may be sure that the next time these ladies came to our house, I scanned very closely the face of Miss Z., a face I had always loved before; but now I saw that it was exceedingly plain. I looked hard at Miss Y’s drab colored bonnet and shawl,- perceived that they fashioned and ordinary, and that her green spectacless looked pedantic.— Then Miss X., beside whom I had always squeezed in upon the sofa, encouraged by her kindly smile and delighted with her conversation—how uninter esting she had become!* They we.e all old maids! It must be observed that my sisters—right good, sensible domestic girls they were—had no part in this bewilderment of my young ideas. . They were in the minority; so I took it for granted they were in the wrong. Besides, what children are ever as much influenced by what is uttered in the familiar voices in their own family, as by the words of comparative strangers? I learned my lesson thoroughly, for it came to me in some shape every week. I read it in every novel and newspapej, and heard it from every lip. The very men who spoke troth and sense on the subject, sometimes neutralized it by an idle jest in some .moment' ot levity, and the jest drove out the tru h from the young heart. At eighteen, I lived only for the ignoble purpose, —I cannot bear to say it—ol getting married ; but v what could have been the ruling wish of one who had been taught by society to dread celibrcy worse than death? I dare say I betrayed it In the ball room, in the street, every where. I dare say I was duly laughed at. At last, quakiug on the verge of six and twenty, I had an offer—a most absurd one, I was six years older.than my lover, had ten times as much sense, probably;excepting on one point. 1 knew that he was rather wild, as the gentle phrase goes; in short, I neither loved nor respected him, but I was willing to because then I should be Mrs. Some body, and should not bean old maid. My parents said “No,” positively. Of course I them unreasonable qnd cruel, and made 'myself* very miserable. Stiff, it was something to •’.have bad an “ offer ”of any kind, and my lips were ;fiot hermetically sealed. I had several confidants, who took care that all my acquaintances should know the comfortable fact that I had refused Mr. * I went on with increasing uneasiness a few years longer, not seeking how to be 'useful, or trying to find out for what good purpose I was made. Neither .jWasff looking for a companion who could sympa : tbise with my better aspirations and elevate my ’ whole character, for I had no right; views of mar riage, O, was simply gazing about in anxious sus pense, upon every unmarried man of my uquaint- ance, for one who would lift me out of that dismal Valley of Humiliation into which T had left myself descending. Had I met Apollyon bimseirthere , with ihe question on his lips, I believe I should said “Yes.” ‘ * At thirty-six I wore more pink ribbons than .ever, was seen everywhere that a respectable wo man could go, wondering why girls went into com* pany so young—found I was growing sharp faced and sharp spoken, and was becoming old'maidish ' in’the worst sense of the word, Because' Iwasah old maid against my will. I forgot that celibacy never affects the temper. My sisters, be jt remembered, were older than If They, too, were single.. But they had Jived more domestic lives than I, had read fewer works of fiction, had been cultivating their own natures, ahu seeking to make everybody around them happy.- And everybody reverenced 4hem, and loved to look upon their open, pleasant 'countenance—l mean everybody worth pleasing—and they were very happy. ' At last our good parents died, and left each of us a little independence. sVith n a year I wai married. , , . c* I married jfor my money. That was teu years ago, arid they have been ten years of purga tory; 1 have had bad luck as a wife, for my husband and I have scarcely one taste in commop>. . wjshes to live in the country, which I hate. I like tbe thermometer at seventy-five degrees, which he hates; He likes to have the children brought up at home insteadof at school, which I ..hate. I like music and want to ga.to concerts, which he hates. He likes roast pork, which I hate; and* 1 1 Hkd minced veal, which be hates. There is but one thing ; which we both like, and that is what we cannot both have, though we are always trying for it—the last word. .. I have had bad luck i-s a mother; for two such huge, selfish, passionate, unmanageable boys never tormented, a feeble woman since boys began. I wish I had called them both Cain. At this mo ment they have just quarrelled over their marbles. Mortimer has torn off Orville’s collar, and Orville has applied his colt like heel to Mortimer's Tibs while the baby Zenobia, in my lap, who. never' sleeps more than half an hour at a time, and epes all the time she is awake, has been roused by their noise to scream in chorus. I have had* bad luck as a housekeeper; fori never kept a housemaid more than three weeks.— And as to cooks, I look back bewildered on the long phantasmagoria of faces flitting storraily through my kitchen, as a mariner*remembers a rapid succession of thunder gusts and hurricanes in the Gull' of Mexico. My new housemaid bounced out of tbe room yesterday, flirting.her duster, and muttering “Real old maid, after all!’’just because I showed heritable on which I could write “slut,’’ with my finger, in the dust. I never see my plump, happy sister, and then glance on the mirror at my own cadaverous, long, doleful visage, without wishing myself an old maid, maid. Ido it evriry day of my life. Yet half of the sex marry as I did; not for love, but for /ear!—for fear of dying old maids. • They have their reward. And those whose idle tongues create this mischievous fear, an^ thus make so- much domestic misery,have their responsibility. ' Contentment, BT MRS. OSGOOD. “ I wish I had yon golden star, I’d, wreathe it in -my hair; Look sister, how it shines afar; ’Tis like a jewel rare ! . “ Yes love; but see ! you might have had A treasure far more sweet; In gazing on that star, you’ve crushed The Heart’s ease at your feet!” v Who sfre Our Opponents. We recommend to our lriends in the respective Sections o’f Pennsylvania, to' look around them and behold the materials which compose the present opposition to the candidates ot the Democratic party. Are-they not with scarcely an exception, the same unscrupulous, vindictive, arrogant old fed eral party, which! the Democracy of the “ Key stone’ have so often met and vanquished at the bal lot box? Are they not the same party, and the same men, who at the meeting of tbe Legislature in the winter of 1838, majority of ten thousand Freemen had condemed them at the polls, entered into a wicked and TREASONABLE CON SPIRACY, “ to treat the election as if it had not been held?'’—Look at their leaders. The same JOSEPH RITNER, who squandered millions of your monejl and laid the foundation of the present enormous state debt; who called to the seat of gov ernment anIARMED SOLDIERY to pievent the duly elected Representatives of Philadelphia county from occupying their seats in the House, and whose political enormities have “damned him to everlast ing fame,’’ is still the open and uncompromising enemy of every man on the Democratic ticket. Next in order we find THADDEUS STEVENS, father of tbe infamous TAPE WORM, which preyed so long upon the vitals of our Treasury, the High Priest of the antimasonic INQUISITION, and prime minister of Ritner’s administration, devoting all his energies to the defeat of the Democratic nominees. Associated with then> is .CHARLES B. PENROSE, who will be remembered to the end of time, as the BACK WINDOW HERO, who was the counsellor and adviser of Ritner and Stevens throughout the Buckshot campaign, all conspiring together and marshalling their cohorts to the de fence of Wm. F. Johnston and John Strohm. These are the leaders of the Federal party now. They were leaders ter. years ago. We might go on and name scores of old Federalists whose names and deeds would be familiar to our readers as fiercest in their opposition to Democratic principles and Democratic nominations. But we have said enough to warn them that their old enemy is 5 still in.the field. The same men and the same party we have so often met, and so often vanquished, are -again asking the “generous confidence” of the freemen of Pennsylvania. But will they receive it? We tell them no. They have to often deceived the people by their false profession'3. When entrusted with power they have to uniformly and ungenerously betrayed the confidence reposed in them.—Their manifold transgressions will adhere to them more closely than the poisoned shirt of.Nessus. They are foredoomed. The sentence has been pronounced and r ihey will read it in the returns from the ballot box-rin October next, “Depart ye workers of iniqui ty.—lnvestigator. Expenses of the Govermeni. The Governor’s organ and the few whig presses who echo its blunders, must calculate largely on the credulity of the public, if they expect to palm off the statements made from day to day about the decrease of the expenses of Government under Gov. Johnston’s administration. - Iftheywould give fads to the people, facts which can be procured from the official records, the people are quite , competent to decide whose administration is the most economi cal, and with figures before them cannot be led into error. Now when they-talk about the expense of Government being less now than under Shnnk’p ad ministration;’why don’t they give the official state ment. ’ The Auditor General in his annual report, made Dec. 5, 1850, gives a statement of the receipts and expenditures of the Commonwealth for six success ive years, commencirig J With. lB4ff, and ending, with 1850, designating each item of receipts and expen ses. It will be found on page 90 of his last report; and \ve request our Democratic friends throughout the Commonwealth, to examine this document.— We presume it can be found in every county: if not,-it should be. procured and spread before the people. It nails the falsehoods of the organ of Gov. Johnston to the counter like base coin' We extract the single item of expenses of Gov ernment for.the lasttwo years of the administration of Gov. Shunk, and the last two of Gov. Johnston ; the year .1848 not being properly classed in either: ! Expenses of Government (finder I Shunk) for 1846, !’ Do. « 1847, Noib look on this picture: Expenses of Government (under .. Johnston) for 1849, ' $237,104 33 Do. “ 1850, 362,899 11 Showing an excess in the expenses’ of Govern* ment in the year 1850 alone, over the .last entire year of Gov. Shunk, of $62,?§6 34, and in the last two years of Gov. Johnston's admihis(ration, over the last of Gov. Shunk of EIGHTY-THREF THOUSAND : TWO HUNDRED and fifty- NINE'DOLLARS AND FORTY-FIVE CENTS ' Will Gov. Johnston call the attention of tax payers, to these facts,,when he addresses them from the stumps If lie does, and at the same time tells them he has collected a less amojint of taxes than his predecessor, they would like to hear him ex plain where the money came 'from to pay all these txpenuii.-^lmatigalor. erjl;OF LANCASTER, : TUESDAY ||gENINGr,; .SEPTEMBER 23. 1851. 'L. Habpeb, Esq.: —Gov. Johnston alleges that when he crime into the executive chair, the public debf' was increasing, and that more than half a million of the debt was paid since' he came info power. : .*'*'*■ ' It was tbe object of my letter to Mr. M’Kinley, among other things, tb show, on the contrary, the public debt was diminisTnng when he entered on bis official duties; and that while it was diminished the large amount of $511,656 29 duVing Gov. Shank’s administration, there had been paid during Gov. Johnston's only the sum of $158,374 58. But the editor of the Pittsburg Gazette calls in question my statement; and among other objections says that I have included “floating debts-andJ strange to say, he calls the relief notes debts of that ; character. lu one sense, that designation may be true, but, in a financial point of view, they form a part of the public debt, being the representatives of the loan authorized by the act of the 4th of IJlay, 1841. • My statement of the public debt is taken from the official reports. And in order to show, beyond all cavil, what comprised the debt at the periods named, I will here insert an abstract ol them: Funded debt, Ist Dec. 1845, 43 Loan per act of the 4th May, 1841, (Relief Notes,) Interest certificates outstanding, Do. unclaimed, Interest on these at 4$ per cent to Ist Au gust. 1845, if funded, 171,389 15 t Domestic creditors, Total public debt, Ist Dec 1845, 40,986,393 22 Funded debt, Ist Dec. 184#, $38,858,970 52 Loan 4th May 1841, $1,031,664 00 Interest certificate out- standing, Do. unclaimed, Interest on certificates, at 4£ per cent, to Ist August, 1851, when funded, Domestic creditors scrip., Total funded debt, Ist Jan., 1847, $40,739,577 00 Public debt, composed of the same items, Ist lB4B, $40,578,949 51 do. Ist Defe,, 1848, 40,474,736 93 do. Ist 40,397,673 92 do Ist Dec., ISSO, ' 40,316,362 44 It will thus be seen that my statement exhibits exactly the State debt as presented by the official reports, without any floating debt for repairs or any such, thing. It is therefore demonstrated that the following amount of the public debt was paid in the years herein stated: In the year 1846, do. 1847, do. 1848, do. 1849, do. 1850, 81,311 48 And it is further demonstrated, that, practically there was a more' efficient sinking fund, before the act of the 10th of April, 1849, passed, than since that period. Although 1 admit that there was no isinking fund, eo nomine , previous to that act. The question is not how much was paid during Gov. Chunk's or Gov. Johnston s administrations for old canal or railroad debts, or old debts for re pairs or similar debts; large sums were undoubted ly paid for those objects during their administra tions, and several preceding ones; but the question is, how mucfgof the debt — ascertained and reported by the several Slate Treasureis—has beenpaid ' —how much is it diminished ? It is said that there is about a half a million of dollars in the sinking fund. That fact I staled in my former letter, and gave credit for the amount. But does it follow, of course, that because there is a certain sum in a sinking fund, that the debt is paid pro tanto? If it is so, it is a happy discovery-. Ail that is necessary to be done hereafter, will be' to appropriate largely to the sinking fund! ; Mr. Pitt', I believe was the author of this system; at all events he established a sinking fund, and kept up the credit of Great Britain, when, he was in point of fact, increasing the public debt every year! I have nothing against the establishment of a sinking fund; so far from it 1 earnestly re commended it in my first report to the Legislature on the Finances of the Commonwealth. What I object to, is, that Mr. Johnston should claim credit for creating the revenue which made it certain that we should gradually pay the debt, when he was practising law county. And fur ther, that he shou& claim to have created all the money now in the Treasury and Sinking Fund, and alleges that he has paid a half a million of dollars of the public debt! That portion of the public debt which was paid in 1846, 1847 and 184£, wasthe part payment of the loan of the 4th t Mayj 1841, by the cancella tion of the relief notes, the redemption of a portion of the 5 per cent, funded debt, and payments -to domestic creditors. In answer to an inquiry on that subject, I can only state that I have no means at present of as certaining the exact amount of State bonds cancelled in each year embraced in my statement, except the year 1846. I received that year and cancelled State bonds to the amount of $23,883 01. '• It ii something new, and shows that we live in an age of progress, for the Whigs to complain that payments were not made in gold and silver. . I was led to believe that they were accustomed to regard the notes of specie paying banks as equivalent to the precious metals; and yet lam asked whether I paid the interest in gold .and silver. Tp this I answer, as in my former letter, that I paid it in the notes of specie paying banks, and a small propor ttbn in that currency which Gov. Johnston saddled on the Commonwealth, In answer to an other'inquiry, I state with great pleasure, that in 1849 the Commonwealth had so far got rid of the relief notes, and the revenue under the act of the 29th April, 1844, was so effective (for - no new revenues had been created) that the interest was paid in the notes of specie paying banks, without being obliged to resort to the rag ged relief’notes. This happy event occurred du ring the time that Mr. Ball was State Treasurer, and I was glad to have an (opportunity of congrat ulating him upon it, when he came to Philadelphia to pay the interest. Arid here let me repeat what I said in, my for mer communication, that it is clear as a sunbeam that we owe all these triumphs, this glorious re duction of the State debt, and our happy, deliver ance. from bankruptcy, and repudiation to the Legislature of 1844. And on the question of the 3 mill tax, we. are indebted for ,its passage to the members of both political parties. . The revenue yielded hy . the act last named, being the tax on real and personal estate, for the several years, is as follows: In 1845, tax on real and persanal property per act of 29th April, 1844, $1,300,751 00 In 1840 ‘do. do. • 1,445,112 70 In 1847 do- do. 1,380,781 19 In 1848 do. do. 1,350,12:9.49 In 1848 do. do. 1,293,921,23 In 1850 do. do. 1,317,821,55 Lhe revenues thus annually collected, in con* junction with the ordinary revenues then existingi have furnished the aggregate receipts which have enabled the Commonwealth to meet all her accru ing liabilities, and by gradually paying the public debt, placed her-feet on solid ground. . I have deemed these remarks proper, in view of the objections to my former statement.- I have, I think, answered these., objections in a respectful manner. My object is to present facts to the pub lie; and I shall Hot travel out of the way to notice any unkind personalities. • ■. - ■ JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN. PITTSBUBG, Sept 1, 1851 $216,632 22 200,113 37 Dratts. • TJ EMITTANCES to England, Ireland and Scot* A&'&W’.-Pt™*. C rom J&,l upwards for sale/which wiH be .cashed,.at any Banking House in the United’ Kingdom; . •Also drafts on Philadelphia for any amount at eight. , Apply to joly 20 tl-28] “ THAT COBHTRY IS THE MOST jBOSPEROUS, pfijiß LABOR COMHASDS TEE GRMTEST RRWARD."—Bnehanan. From tbs Pittibors FosL 1,258,572 00 $2,689,023 49 28,391 72 2,888,803 36 99,750 43 703,810 69 4,433 11 44,423 21 1,784,331 'Ol 96,275 47 $246,816 22 1 G 0,627 49 104,212,58 77,0G3 10 X F. SHRODER & CO, Brokers. Valuable Tavern Stand at Public WILL be sold.at public sale, on the premises, in Leacock'township, Lancaster connty, on Saturday, the 27th of September, -1851, a VALUABLE STONE TAVERN HOUSE, and large. Kitchen attached., with the necessary Out buildings, together with 12 Acres of first-rate limestone land, all cleared, under good fence, and in a high state of cultivation, adjoining iriids of Christian Hess, Daniel.Tenlinger and others. The additional improvements on this tract are a Saddler Shop, a large Stone Barn, 70 by 45 feet, Wagon Shed, Hay Scales, a.Carriage House, Smoke Housej Itwo wells, (with pumps in them,) and ah excellent Orchard of almost every kind of fruit. This pro perty is situated on the Newport road leading from Intercourse to the Gap, and is one; of the most de sirable locations in the county. ALSO—at the same time .and* place, another tract of.l&nd, adjoining the above, also containing 12 acres of the same quality of soil, all cleared and cultivated, on which is erected a two story DWELLING HOUSE,(part stone and fiaßm part fraiie,) with Kitchen, wood house andJlilJß. smoke house—also on excellent well of water (with pump in it) and a small Orchard. The Pequea creek runs along these tracts. The' above properties will be sold separately or together as may best suit purchasers. Also—at the same time and place, a tract of Chesnut Sprout Land, (cut about twenty yeaxs ago,) in Earl township, about 4 miles north of the above, adjoining lands of Christian Hess and others, con taining 5 acres and 15 perches. A clear arid indisputable title will be made-- terms easy—and possession given on the Ist of April next. Persons wishing to view either of the above pro perties, previous to the day of sale, will i please call on the subscriber residing at the Tavern House. 'Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M. of the above mentioned day, when due attendance will be given by . ELI RUTTER, august 26 31-st* Valuable mill Property at Private FPHE undersigned offers the following valuable I Mill property at private sale, to wit: All that certain Tract of first-rate LIMESTONE LAND, containing 27 ACRES and some Perches, situate in Ephrata township, Lancaster county, oh Cocalico creek, near the public road leading from' Ephrata to Litiz, about'2miies West of the town of Ephrata. The improvements thereon are, a two-story stone . GRIST AND MERCHANT MILL, known by the name of Cocalico Mill, having four run ot stones, three thereof being superior French Buis —all the inside machinery of the Mill is en tirely new, and constructed on the latest and most improved plan; a one and'a half story stone DWELLING HOUSE , Barn, Wagon Shed and other out-build ings; a pump with good and neYer-fail- , ing water near the door; a young and thriving Or chard of choice fruit trees, with other improvements. This property is located in a rich and thickly' settled neighborhood, the land is under good fences and in a high state ot cultivation, and the Mill has an excellent supply of water and a good run ot custom. Persons wishing to view the premises, will please call on-John Schlott, residing thereon, and for terms apply to the undersigned, residing at the Litiz Mill, one mile east of the town of Litiz. Possession, and a good title will be' given on the first day of April next. Terms will be made easy, to suit purchasers. SAMUEL KELLER, august 19 30-tf Trustee’s Sale. BY virtue of a decree ofFrederick County Court, sitting as a Court of Equity, I will sell at public sale, at the City Hotel, in Frederick, Md.,on Wednesday , the 21st day of October, 1851, between the hours of 10 and 2 o’clock, that well known and - VALUABLE FARM, called u Dubliw,” formerly owned by Nicholas Randall, and now by thedevfeees of Henry SteinSr, deceased. This farm contains 220 ACRES, adjoins the farms of,John Ogle, Isaac Cronise and the farm lately owned by David Boyd. It lies about six miles North-east ot Frederick, in the midst of a good neighborhood, with Churches, School Houses and Mills quite convenient. The land is equal to any in the county for the production of Wheat, Rye, Corn, &c. It is in h high state of cultivation, and divided'into good sized fields, all communicating with running water. About 18’ or 20 Acres are in Wood. There is an ORCHARD of choice fruit trees thereon, all in thriving condi tion. There is a fine Spring and Dairy within one hundred yards of the dwelling house, and a well of good water with a pump in it in the yard. The DWELLING HOUSE IS OF STONE, large and.well built, and in good repair,fanaun and on an elevated site. And there is il m | agfl P another good STONE HOUSE in the yard, finished for a dwelling. The other improvements consist of a Barn, Wagon Shed and Corn House, and a. Blacksmith Shop. I will also, at the same time and placej offer for sale TWO BRICK HOUSES, i in Frederick city, each two stories high. The one fronts thirty-nine feet eight inches, on the West side of Market Street, and runs back 62 feet to the Church yard of the German Reformed Church 1 j and the other House fronts 35 feet and 2 inches on the same street, and runs back the same distance to the Church yard. These Houses Jie between the residences of GeorgeJKoontz and JohnP. Thomson, and are now both occupied as Stores. The property is in good condition, and are eligible stands for Stores. The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree , are: —One-tbird of the purchase money to be paid on the day of sale, or ratification thereof by the Court, and the remaining two-thirds in two equal payments at one and two years from the day of sale, with interest from the day. of sale; these payments to be secured by the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with good security to be approved by the Trustee.— After the whole purchase money is paid, the Trustee will convey the property by.-a good and sufficient deed to the purchaser or purchasers thereof, accord ing to theterms of ihe decree. The property will be shown to any person wishing to purchase, by the tenants now occupying the same, or by Mr. George Metzgar, residing in Fred erick city. HENRY H. STEINER, august 5-28-ts J Trustee. , Assignee’s Sale. IN pursuance of a deed of assignment executed by John Seitz, of Monroe township, Cumberland county, will be sold at public sale, on the premises, on Satarday the. 11th day of October next, at one o’clock P. M,, the following described Real Estate, viz: * A tract of land situate in Monroe township afore said, bounded by lands of Peter Diller, John Sol lenbarger, David Krysher, the heirs of Martin Dilier, deceased, and Jno. Brindle, containing about TWENTY-FIVE ACRES, having thereon erected a two story LOG HOUSE, and LOG BARN, a Well of water and an Apple Orchard. The land is limestone of a good quality. The terms of sale will be: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid by the purchaser on the* day of sale, one-half the balance* on the Ist of April next, when possession will be given abd a deed made to the purchaser, and the residue on the Ist of April 1853, witfr interest from Ist April .1852, to be secured by judgment bond. The purchaser to have the landlord’s share of the grain in the ground, , and the taxes for,the year 1852 to be paid by the | purchaser. * JOSEPH CULVER, Assignee of Joltn Seitz, 30-6 t aughatl9 Estate of Robert Drips, dec’d. LETTERS .of administration on the estate of RobertJDrips, late of Colerain.township, caster county, dec’d.,having been issued to the sub scribers ; All persons indebted to said estate are requested to makes payment immediately^and those having claims will present them without delay properly authenticated for settlement. THOMAS FERGUSON, Bart twp. CHRISTOPHER GRAHAM, Coleraln ROBERT EVANBj Bart, f, auguat.s Estate of Henry Brennemao, deed. LETTERS testamentary on the estate of Henry Brenneman, late of the Vill.geof Maytown, Eaat Donegal township, Lancaster county, dec’d, having been' granted to the undersigned; reaiding in said village.and.towhahip—all peraoha indebted to the aaid petite will please make payment without delay, and all persona having claims ordernands will please present the aime without delay and properly authenticated to ' , THOMAS jHDSTON, Executor.. ' Maytown, Lau. Co., Aug. 19, 1851.' ’3O-6t* JOB PRINTING neatly and expediciouily exe cuted at this Office. ! ’ Two .valuable Farms For Sale. THE subscribers will expose [o sale by public vendue on 'Thurptaij iii'ieiS ddy' of bictiSer, 1851, the following: real estate, belohging to ; tie heirs of Samuel Stinger, dece'aaed, viz:: ' at present occnpied by Peter Stinger, (of 5.,) situate in Peters township, Franklin county, Pennsylvania, one and a half miles south of Loudon, adjoining lands of John Beaver, J. Burkholder, Jas. Walker’s heirs, and others, and bounded on' the east by the West Conococbeague Creek. containing 221 f ACRES, m °re or less of patented land, part limestope and part slate, about 190 acres cleared and in a good state of; cultivation, arid the residue weir timbered; The buildings consistjof a LOG DWELLING g3j| HOUSE, stone Barn, sjtooe • spring bouse, and efi other.improvements. There are two Orchards}of good fruit on the premises, and an excellent spring near the buildings. j (• ALSO—The Farm now occupiedby H.Dickbout, situate on Dickey’s Run' in said, township, about midway between Mercersburg and Loudon, adjoin ing lands of James Dickey, Jacob Burkholder, Jack son Beaver, and others; containing about 177 Acres, part limestone and, part slate, about 150 acres cleared and in an excellent state of cultivation, and the residue well timbered. The buildings are * stone dwelling house, log bam, &c. There is an Orchaird and an abundanca of excellent spring wa ter on the premises. Persons wishing to view the property are request ed to call upon either, of the undersigned. If-not sold at the time above mentioned the property will then be rented for one year for cash. 1 * The sale will commence at 10 o’clock, A. M., at the house of H. Dickhout, on. the premises last described, when the terms of fcale will be made known. PETER STINGER, (of 5.,) HARTMAN DICKHOJJT, i august 19 ts-30] : Agents for the heirs. Public Sale of Real Estate. IN pursuance of the last Will and Testament of Matthew Patton, late of Peters'township; Frank lin county, Pennsylvania, deceased, the subscriber will expose to public i sale, on the premises, op Thursday the 25th day of Septeinber, 1861, the following real estate of said deceased, viz : ! The farm now occupied by Elias Patton, aituatb in said township of Peters, about one and a half miles south of thetown;of£oudon, adjoining lands of George Ashway, John; Wilson’s heirs, Peter Stenger of C., and others, Aid bounded on the west by the West Conococheague Creek, containing !' ABOUT 300 ACRES OF PATENTED LAND, about 200 Acres cleared and in a very good statri of cultivation, and the residue well timbered. The buildings consist of a 1 large LOG DWELLING HOUSE, Log Tenant House, Log Barn, Spring House and other improvements, with well and UliinV; springwaternearthe buildings.. There is an Orchard on the premises, and water in every field except one. The pieadow contains about 30 • Acres, and a much Jargef quantity may be converted into meadow. There is a large quantity of Locust timber, and an inexhaustable supply of Limestone on the premises. Also, a tract of Patented Land adjoining the above, and extending North to the Turnpike roadj containing about 40 Acres, a small part cleared; .with a good two story ’ FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, Stable nnd other improyements. There is an Or chard of excellent fruit and good water on the premises. The buildings upon this tract are situate on the turnpike road, about 1 mile east of LoudonJ Sale to commence at 1 o’clock, P. M., upon thri premises first described. The terms will be made known by * SUSAN PATTON, „ Executrix of Matthew Patton, dec'd. \ august 19 30-ts j Private Sale, THE undersigned offers at private sale, the fol lowing valuable real estate, to wit: All that certain Plantation or Tract of Land, containing 71 Acres, more or less, situate in Warwick township, Lancaster, county, adjoining lands of Christian Hess, sr., Jacob Graver,'jr., Abraham Myers and others. About 18 acres thereof are-woodland, and' the remainder is divided into convenient fields, 1 under good fences and in'a high state of cultivation. Bj-sJjjL The improvements thereon consist of . a large two-story ' iiifilsP BRICE ITAVERN HOUSE, 'dSSBSmS l jarn > horse j Stable, carriage house, blacksmith shop, butcher shop, and other improve ments. There is also an excellent young bearing Orchard of choice fruit trees on the same, and two never-failing wells, with pumps.therein, one behind the house and the other in front, convenient to the tavern and butcher shop, The above is one of the most desirable Tavern! Stands in our county, being situated in the pleasant! villag*e of Rothsville, at the junction of the New- ! port road and the Lancaster and Reading Mail route, about 3 miles from Litiz and 5 miles from; Ephrata; and being, on the rou'e almost entirely l used by the Western Drovers, for bringing their cattle and other stock to the Philadelphia market. The Butcher Shop and Blacksmith Shop are also very valuable stands. • : Persons wishing to view the premises, and as certain terms, will please call on .the subscriber,; residing thereon. . j i the property remain unsold by the 6th l ol October next, it will then be sold by public ven- 1 due on that day, of which public notice will pre viously be given by handbills. august 26 Valuable Real Estate for Sale. THE undersigned, Assignees of George Sailor. of South Middleton township, Cumberland co/ will sell at public sale, on the premises, on Sat urday the 4th of October, 1851, the followingdes cribed Rea) Estate, viz: , A Farm situate in South’ Middleton township, Cumberland county, near the public road leading from Carlisle to the Spring Forge, about three miles from the former and two Irom the latter place, ad joining lands of Jacob Lehman, Henry Wise, Moses Wolf, Adam Frieze, and the heirs of Solomon Gor ges, deceased, ACRES of Limestone Land, having thereon erected a good story LOG HOUSE, Log and Frame Barn, a jigjffl well of good water with a pump in it near the door, a Tenant House, Stable, Apple Orchard, and other fruit trees. About 80 acres of the land is cleared, under good fence, and in a|high state of cultivation j the residue is covered witji good timber. * Also, at tbs same time & place, a lot of Mountain Land, covered with good Cheshut timber, sitnated in the same township,' bounded by lands of Jacob B, Shafer, Frederick Rider land others, containing 7 ACRES, lying within about five miles of the above mentioned farm. ; , Also, at the same time,' On the premises, a two story STONE HOUSE, WAREHOUSE , STABLE , sc. This property is well calculated for a tavern, store, (being at present occupied as a -store,) or ally other public business; it is situated in South Middleton township, near Ege’s Forge, and at the head of the Boiling Springe. Sale to commence at 10. o’clock ;on said day, when the terms will be made known by DANIEL KAUFMAN, JOHN 8088, ; Assignees of George Sailor. aug 26-31-41] Valuable Farin for Sale. THE subscriber oflers at private sale, that val uable farm, situated iu Dickinson township, Cumberland county, between the Walnut Bottom and Forge roads, and convenient to Moore’s mill, j CONTAINING 195 ACRES, ' of excellent Limestone Latid, 150 acres of which are cleared , and in a high state of cultivation, the remainder is well covered with good timber. , The improvements are a Log DWELLING HOUSE, a new bank barn, and other buildings. Two wellß of never failingllllj water are convenient to the house ahdjrlj-tl barn, and a large apple Orchard of grafled^^*® - * • trees on the premises. 1 Any person wishing to view the above property •will please call on the undersigned, or with Martin Barnhart, residing on'the premises* NATHAN WOODS, 31-3 m august' 26 A Valuable Farm for Sale, SITUATED immediately on the new Turnpike Road from Millwood to Winchester, Clarke county, .Va., containing 249 ACRES, seventy-five or eighty acres of excellent timber, with two sides of 'the Tract under anew arid completentonefence. : There .are one or two never r failing springs ot good;; & water,asmaHbutcomfortahlf»nWF.Tp iTnTtt. HOUSE of four rooms, Kitchen j ; jmHw house, servants’ house, poultry 1 JIKBSSUm house, corn house,stables Ac. Per ■WjSWfc* J°. wew the Laid, will be; fbown, it by, , Mr. DickB, who resideB on the premises. ' "* Terms made known by. applicatiorito the sub- 1 scriber, five miles Northeast! of BerryT* Clarke co., Va. / JAMES W- LARUE, sep 2 "t 32-tf \Jt T H ERE may bc'obtamed ibe MOST SPEE YV DfY REMEDY for _ , . SECRET.DISEASES. Gonorrhcßa, Greets, ‘Strictures, Seminal Weak; Loss of Organic‘Power, Pairi in (he Loib9j Disease of the Kidneys, Affections, of the Head] Throat, Nose and Skin, Cpneiimiional Debility, and oil those hoftid affections arising from a Cer* tain • Secret Habit- of Youth;: which blight; theijf mpst brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, etc.; impossible. A cure warranted or no charge. ' especiallyj .who have become the victims of Solitary Vices, that* dreadful aqd destructive habit which annanlly sweep to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talems.and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced'lis tening Seriates-with thethdnders of eloquence, or waked to: ecstacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. ... Married persons, or those contemplating mar*' nagre being, aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per fect health; c>'Pr F J/SSu No ' 7; SoQth FREDERICK Street, r nIMORE, .Md.i on the left hand side, going Irom Baltimore street, 7 doors from the corner.— Be particular in observing the name and number or you the place. D_R. JOHNSTON. Member of ihe Royal, College of Surgeons, Lon don, Gradtoaie'frbm one of the moat eminent Col leges ofthe United States and 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 1 astonishing- cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when &s!eep,great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden''-'sounds, and bashfulness,.with frequent blushing, attended; • sometimes, with de* rangement of mtnd, were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Dr. -J. addresses all those who have injured themselves.by private and improper indulgences, that secret and solitary habits, which rum both body and mind, unfitting them for either business' ; «?*■.: * . These are some of the sad and melancholy ef fects produced by early habits of youth, viz: weakness of the.back'and limbs, Pains in the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irriia btliiy, Derangement of'the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &.c. Menially.;—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 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 ah ignorance of the dangers to which, they subject themselves, t Parents aqd Guardians are often mis- Jed with respect to the cause or source of disease in their soris’and wards. Alas! how often do they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the frame, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Mental 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 friends, 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 snddenly’rcsio 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, wirhout this, the journey thro’ liftf becomes a weary 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 TO STRANGERS. . The many thousands cured at this institution within the last ten years, and the numerous im portant Surgical. Operations performed hy 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 guarantee that the afflicted will find a skilful and honorable physician. If. B.—Shun the numerous pretenders who cal themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN STON. Be not enticed from this office. Kr ALL LETTERS POST-PAID-REME DIES SENT BY-MAIL. may. 27, 1851 Important to Every Hojise Keeper ‘'Putnam’s Patent self-adjusting Curtain, or Window shade Fixtures FONDERSMITH & HERR, JOHN ROTH, Sr. 31-td* WHO always endeavor to beneflt the public, have purchased the right of Lancaster city and county, for the sale of the above very conve nient and cheap article* for the purpose of fasten ing up Oil Shades, Muslin Curtains; and paper blinds of everydescription, with very little trouble and trifling expense. A liberal.discount will be made to persons who buy to to sell again. An examination ofthis article is sll that is wanted to induce persons to buy them. We also keep the largest and most variedsassort ment of Oil Window shades—together with a great variety of Floor Oil Cloths, from 1 to 4 yards wide —very cheap. Just received several pieces of the new style Tapestry Carpeting—the patterns, which are so ex quisite, that not only a model was awarded, but a patent right granted, to the manufacturer. Purchasers are invited to call and examine our assortment of all kinds of.goods, which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. FONDERSMITH & HERR. ' Farmers’ Favorite Store, No. 5, East King st., Lan. j aug 12 tf-29) Latest Arrival of Fresb GLASS AND QUEENSWARE, at Jacob Bueh ler’s new and cheap store in East King street, opposite the Farmers* Bank, where he is just open ing a large and •well selected stock of FRESH GROCERIES, to which he myites the attention of his numerous friends, and the'citizeniß of Lancaster and its vioinity in general, as he is. determined to sell as cheap as any, and the quality of his.goods cannot be surpas sed, as has made such’ arrangements with the merchants of the city,'so'that - he ’is constantly* re ceiving Fresh Groceries, snch as Sugar, Coffee Tea, Molasses, Cheese, Mackerel and Sait j also Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Dates, Figs, &c. JACOB BUEHLER. 13-tf ' • Sow is thetimefor Bargains: :TJ :- .Mi. HAMBRIGHT respectfully informs the Jji« public, that he'has just'returned from Phila delphia, with the best selected stock of j UNCUT CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND RICH !il v V, . SATIN: AND SIUK .VESTINGS, ever offered in Lancaster! This stock having been selected by a'competent judge 6t FASHIONABLE GOODS, as well as a firstrrate judge of tlieir IjualJi ty, he flatters himself able to meet the wants of his customers in thd mahner, and as suresall who mayfavo? him with * call, that no efforts . will be spared to promote their interest. !He is still'to be found at his old stand in King street, in thb room formerly occupied by G. Meeser, as a Looking-Glass Store, and one door east of C. Hager and Son’s Dry Goods Store, i oct -■ ' . t£37 Pme CAN be had at the Hardware Store, in North Queen Street, in large and small quantities,' at any time —sna deliveted in any part of the city. . ••• ?&■■■ ? GEORGED. BPRECHERi ■ ■ ; tiiarchlB ;r. ■ yanliia Bean.; LONG .Vanilla Beanofprime quality, just re received and- for sale at ; . j ' " CHARLES A.HEINTTSH’S Medical DrUg Snd Chemical Store, No. 13, East King Street. {July l.tM3 SURECtJRE. BALTIMORE LOCK 1 HOSPITAL. YOUNG MEN MARRIAGE. PROFESSIONAL CARDS, i • i Dr. John McCalla. NO. 8, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. . BiLTiHOHE, Feb. 18,1849. OHN McCALLA, D. IX S.,'sttfin~ ded two fall coanes of Lectures, .and graduated with high honors ip the Balpmore College of Dental .Surgery, and from his untiring energy, close application’and'study of the branches ' taught In said Institution,'together .with exhibitions ot skill in the practice of his pro fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending him as worthy of public confluence and patronage. C. A. Hauus, M. D., D. D. Si, Professor of Principles and Practice in theßaltimoro College of Dental Surgery. . .. C. 0. Cobb, D. D. S., P™f- of Operative and Mechanical Balt College Dental Surgery. BOAAD or EXAUIHE,* :. E. Parmley, M. D., New York. ■ - • E. B. Gardette, M. D., Philadelphia. . P* Hullihen, M. D., Wheeling, Va. E. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia. . E. Maynard, M. D., Waahington, D,C. Lancaster, Nor. 12. . 42-U Pennsylvania Patent Agency. J. FRANKLIN REIGART ~ CONTINUES to execute Perspective' and Sec tional Drawings, and theproper papers, Caveats, Specifications, j &0., .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'ind'Clalms, at his office, two doore Sduth of Lancaster Bank, in the City of Lancaster. [leb 4-2-ti ©la* o* SURGEON ■~~Twfnr-wptf' ■ "j. OFFICE —In Kramph's Building, NORTHEAST CORNER OF Orange and North queen Streets, PA, Lancaster, July 3, 1849. WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, ' OFFERS his professional sorvices 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, whicn : he had filled duringthat time, and the mode in Which claims of this sort are most speedily give s tho most ample assurance that business placed in his handß 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. Novi 20, 1849. Landis & black, ATTORNIES AT LAW: Office —Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn’a. All kinds of Scrivening, such’as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 61 JACOB L. GROSS. Attorney at law, Office , Centre Square , EPHRATA—opposite Gross 3 Hotel , WHERE he will attend to the practice of his profession in all its various branches. / Also Surveying—and oli kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adminis trators and Executors’ Accounts, &c., with accu racy and despatch. [April 23, >6O-13-ly DR. C. EHRMANN, HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, HAS removed his office back again to thi. resi dence, North Prince street, nearly opposite the Lancaßterian School House, Lancaster city. noq 19 1860 43-tf Indian queen Hotel, A. M. HOPKINS & CO., No. 15, Fourth St, between Chesnnt and Market PHILADELPHIA. - BoABDiNO sl,o0 r per day. Single meals 26 cts. , Phil’a. Dec. 3, 1860. 46-ly _ ISAAC BARTON, TTTHOLESALE GROCER, Wine and Liquot T,v Store, 136, 137 North Second Street, Phlla delphia; [sept 11; >49-33-Iy 'CHESNUT ST.' HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER. NO. 121 CHESNUT Si., Between 3d & 4t h it!-, P HILADELPHIA . BOARDING $l,OO per dat. ' ' [may 44,18fi0-ly-16 CITY HOTEL. no. &a & <&© north third street mummiL A. H. HIRST, Proprietor. 49-ly jDec. 31, 1850. i Wager’s Wine Store. E.ECEIVED an additional supply of 53* / Superior Old BRANDIES and &:• WINES, including a large stock of jgi., . Champagne and Claret. - Also, superior jCuSi French Sallati Oil. tfSIBSL 83“ Store near the Lancaster Bank'and@§nHN Post Office, South Centre Square. wlwWr july 1 23-tf . ►use, Store rooms and Offices fbr Anew Three Story Brick House with lareeflffll back building, at the corner of North Queen and James Streets—a moat eligible aland for a Grocery, Flour and Feed Store, the Harrisburg on a t«l” s’ ot and Manheim roadß concentrating Oraoge°StJeet Sil S ‘° re R °° m ‘ * Kram P h ’“ *»».’ buUdCJg o®"’ 0 ®"’ ° n the ' CCOnd “ tory of lhe «me A large room on the third story olKrampb-s Corner, Nortn Queen and Orange Streets. P | Enquire at Kramph’B Clothing Store. • • may 13 tf-16 EAGLE HOTEL. 8T& ®o REESE, ' ' INFORM the pubjic, that they hare recently fit ted up this old and well known stand In North Quee n street, two doors south of the Railroad, in' first 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 ehoicpst liquors, and their Table with the best that the market affords. They also beg leave to state that they continue their I • . ' LIVERY STABLE, wherd can at ajl times be had, a good and genteel .Horse, Buggy, Barouche, Carriage, Sulky, or Omni 3 bos, on the most reasonable terms. They assure all who may favor them with their chstom, that no efforts] wul be epared to render satisfaction. m^ 7 . .15-tf .. LancasterEmporlum of Taste! WILLIAMS, Professor of the v4,i.^* orial InBlitut « and Physiognomical HAIR - CUTTER and extatic SHAVER, respectfully in the citizens of Lancaster, and tnay tarry here until their beards grow, thathe still continues to carry on his business in NORTH QUEEN ST, OPPOSITE KAUFMAN’S | HOTEL, where he intends prosecuting the Tonsorial business ’ in all 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 lour phis; well knowing that.the whole obi jectand desire is, to improve the appearance of the outer man. From long experience he flatters him self that he can go through all the ramifications of the art, with so much skill, as to itieetthe entire" approbation of all those who, submit theirchins t»-, tiie keen ordeal of hi? Razor. , Each.' gentleman furbished 1 with a dean towel. SHAMPOONING- fione in the most improtfhdr l style, and Razors sharpenedin the very best manlier. ■ Lancaster, Dec. 25,1849. 48-tf NO. 35.
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