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£UZSLCUuu cvus.
to - The following lines have been handed us by
thelsubscriber, with a request for publication in the
Int Iligencer„ As it is the author's first attempt at
poetry, any imperfections will, of course, be over
looked
Jams' Buchanan.
Pennsylvania may well boast,
One of the noblest men on earth;
Of all her laurels he deserves the most,
She is proud of the day that gave him birth
•
Pennsylvania has done her share
For her noble, gallant son;
There is none with him who can compare,
Except the immortal WASHINGTON.
Pennsylvania's favorite son
Is now the people's foremost choice .;
fie's the man they intend to run, • I
)Ve all delight to hear his voice.
Pennsylvania's the garden spot
Of these thirty-one United States;
She has always nobly fought, •
And for her turn she gently w•iits.
Pennsylvania is the battle ground
Of this our glorious Nation . ;
IA better man, then, can't be found
To fill that lofty station.
Pennsylvania gave him birth
Some sixty years ago,
Now he's ono of the great of earth,
As his words and actions show. •
pennsylvaitia will never yield
Until she's fairly beat;
Its James Buchanan's in the field,
And we're sure he'll take his seat.
LEWIS MARTIN.
AIIIETTA, February, 1852.
The Bath of Blood.
From the proof sheets of " The History of,Hun
g ry in De puy's gossuth and his Generals, void
in the Press,!the Buffalo Commercial extracts a
most thrilling tale of romantic history:
"About the year t SlO, Elizabeth Ba thori,: sister
to the king of Poland, and wife of a rich and pow
erful Hungarian magnate, was the principal, actor
iri the most singular and horrible tragedy mention
ed in history. She occupied the castle of Csejta,
Transylvania. Like most other ladies of that pe
riod, she was surrounded by a troop of young girls,
generally the daughters of poor but noble parents,
who lived in honorable servitude; in return for
which, their education was cared for, and, their
dowry secured. Elizabeth was of a severe and
cruel disposition, and her hand-maidens had no joy
ous life. Slight faults are said to have been pun-
Ailed by most merciless tortures.
One day, as the lady of Csejta was admiring at
the mirror those.charms which that faithful'moni-
Mr told her were fast waning, she gave way:to her
Ungovernable temper, excited; perhaps, by the mir
ror's unwelcomed hint, and struck her unhanding
maid with such force in the face as to drawqlood.
As she washed irono her hands the stain she fancied
he part which the blood had touched grew Whiter,
sotter, and as it were, younger. Imbued with ihe
Credulity of the age, she believed she had discover
ed what so many philosophers had wasted years in
seeking for. She supposed that in a virgin's blood
'she had found the elixir rite, the fountain of never
failing youth and beauty. Remorseless by 'nature,
'and now urged on by irrepressible vanity, the
'thought no sooner flashed across her brain than her
resolution was taken ; the life of her lucklesS hand
maid was not to be compared with the firecious
boon her death promised to secure. Elizabeth,
however, was wary as well as cruel. At the foot
of the rock on which Csejta stood, was 'a small
cottage, inhabited by two old women; and between
the cellar of this cottage and the castle was a sub
terranean passage, known to only one or two per
sons, and never used but in times of danger. With
the:aid of these old crones and her steward, Eliza
beth led the poor girl through the secret passage
to the cottage, and after murdering her,: bathed
in her blood. Not satisfied with the first essay, at
different intervals, by the aid of these accornplices,
and the secret passage, no less than three hundred
miidens were sacrificed on the altar of vanity and
superstition.
Several years had been occupied in this pitiless
slaughter, and suspicion of the truth was. excited,
though the greatest amazement pervaded the coun
try at the disappearance of so many persons. At
last, however, Elizabeth called into play, against
her two passions even stronger than vanity and
cunning. Love and revenge became interested in
the discovery'of the mystery. Among the victims
of Csejta was a beautiful virgin, who was beloved
by, and betrothed to a'young man in the neighbor
hood. In despair at the loss of his mistress, he'
followed her traces with such perseverence, that
in spite of the hitherto successful caution of the
murderers, he penetrated the bloody secrets of the
castle, and burning for revenge, flew'to Presburgb,
boldly accused Elizabeth Bathori of murder, be
fore the Palatine, in -open court, and demanded
judgment against her. So grave an accusation,
brought against a person of such high rank, de
manded the most serious attention, and the Palatine
undertook to investigate the affair in persOn. Pro
ceetlint, immediately to Csejta, before the murder
ess or her accomplices had any idea of ithe accu
sation, he discovered the still warm body of a
young girl, whom they had been destroying as the
Palatine approached, and had not time to dispose
of before he apprehended them. The rank of Eliz
abeth mitigated her punishment to imprisonment
for life, but her assistants were burned at the stake.
Legal documents still exist to attest the truth of
this apparently improbable circumstance. Paget,
a distinguished English traveller, who visted Csejta
about twenty years ago, says: "With this' tale fresh
in our minds, we ascended the long hill, gained
the castle, and wandered over its deserted ruins,—
The shades of evening were just spreading over the
valley, the bare, gray walls stood up against the
red sky,: the solemn stillness of evening reigned
over the scene, and as two ravens, which had made
their nests on the castle's highest towers, came to
wards it, winging their heavy flight, and wheeling
once round, each cawing a hoarse welcome to the
other, alighted on their favorite turret, I Could have
fancied them the spirits of the two cranes, while
their infernal mistress was cursed by Some more
wretched doom."
Oregon as It Is.
The Hon. JoSeph Lane, Delegate from Oregon,
has issued a circular, in which he estimates the
population of that territory at 20,00'0, and says
the emigration is rapidly increasing, owning not
only to the natural advantages of the country, but
to the liberal provisions made for actual settlers
by a late law of Congress. By that law liberal
donations of lands are made to all who will settle
upon them previous to the first day of December,
1853. To a single man one hundred and sixty
acres, to a married man three hundred'and twenty
—one half in his own right and the other half to
his wife in her own right, upon conditiOn that they
will live upon and cultivate it four years. The popu
lation is of a substantial character, much better
than is generally found in new countries. Those
who-contemplate emigrating to Oregon should be
ready to leave St. Josepg by the first of May.—
Ox teams are much to be preferred.: Provisions
for the trip, and sufficient' blankets for bedding,
with such tools as are necessary ,to repair a wagon,
should be taken. Dry gOods, groceries, furniture
and farming utensils of all kinds, are ;abundant in
Oregon. The Sciota Gazette says:
The West is furnishing quite a 4t. ,, e emigra
tion to Oregon, the number last season being in the
neighborhood of ten thousand. At! the last ac
counts most of the emigrants had arrived for the
year, and the families had suffered bat little from
sickness, though many had lost peoperty from In
dian lhefts, 'and a few lives had been taken by the
savages.
"Oregon is destined to become a pnwerfut Slate
in the Union, and the tide of emigration thither
will be annually increased: Those who have been
longest in the 'Territory write the most flattering
letters of their success, and all concur in opresent
ing it a healthy, productive and growing .country."
FRESH Arn.—Every breath we draw, we take
into the lungs from to 2 pints of, air; so that
it requires about 2-.1 gallons j of pure! air a minute,
or 60 hogsheads every
,24 hours, properly to sup
ply the lungs. How important, then, to health, to
have houses well ventilated, and not to sleep 'in
o mall close rooms.
An Important Decision.
On Wednesday morning, in the Supreme Court,
Judge LEWIN delivered the following opinion,
which will be of interest to our agricultural trientls
throughout the county. The subject has been a
matter of 'dispute for a long time, and we rejoid,e
that it has been settled according to the true in
terests of both landlord and tenant.
In the Supreme Court—Eastern
William S. Lewis, Error to the Common
vs., Pleas of Philadelphia.
Augustus C. Jones. January 26th, 1352.
Lzwis, J., delivered the opinion of the Court :;
This case is characterized by a circumstance
which whenever it occurs, (whether the result of
intention, or inadvertence,) does injustice to the
Court below, and tends to mislead the tribunal of
review in its final decision. Every assignment of
error, in the record before us, consists of mis-state-
Meta's of facts, in relation to the charge of the'
Court below. The record falsifies the allegations
contained in the assignments of error; and we
might, therefore, very properly affirm the jud . g,-
ment, because the institutions complained of we're
not in tact given.
But it appears by the record that two questions
o — mpqrtance to the agricultural interests of the
country have been decided by the Court of Corn
mon Pleas ; and we, therefore, proceed to inquire
whether any error has been committed in their so
lution.
The Court instructed the jury that if they be
lieved " that the defendant was the tenant of the
plaintiff, and rented the land of him for farming
purposes, and the manure was made upon the land
in the ordinary course of farming, and was heaped
up in the yard, and the defendant, about the time
his lease was to expire, took the manure (now the
subject of controversy,) and hauled it away, without
the consent of the plaintiff, when there was no au
thority given by the lease for him to do so, the ac
tion can be sustained, and the plaintiff will be en
titled to recover the value of the manure that was
in this manner taken and carried away."
It is implied, from the letting of a farm for ag
ricultural purposes, that the tenants will cultivate
the land according to the rules of good husbandry.
This is as much a part of the contract as that he
shall deliver up possession at the end of the term,
or that he shall do no waste.' If the manure which
is made by the feeding and bedding of his stock:on
the premises, according to the usual course of hus
bandry, is to be disposed of and carried to another
farm, it only creates a necessity for the purchase
of other fertilizing materials to keep the land in
good order for - the production of crops. This must
be done at the expense of money in the purchase
and time and labor in hauling it from a distance.
If every tenant were to adopt the practice•of sell
ing the manure, much time and labor would be un
necessarily expended in transporting it from place
to place ; when, for all general purposes, the in
terests of landlord and tenant would be much betfer
promoted by the application of manure to the
farm on which it was made. But a large propor
tion of farms are owned by widows and orphan
children, and are necessarily in the occupancy of '
tenants from year to year. These, which should
be under the peduliar protection of the law, would
be most exposed to impoverishment. I
Tenants for short or uncertain periods, under the
temptation of a rule of law which encourages had
husbandry, would be led into practices, (each, in
self-protection) which no one wonld adopt with re
gard to his own land. Such a tenant would feel
no interest whatever in preserving the fertility of
the soil for the benefit of those who might succeed
him. He would be prompted by the incentive of
interest to strip the land of every thing which' the
I law permitted him to carry off: The practice would
become general, and the result would be that all
the farms in the. Commonwealth, under cultivation
by tenants for years, would be impoverished—Jhe
tenants themselves receiving no adequate remuner
ation for their labor—the landlords no rent for
their farms. It is manifest that such a course of
husbandry would be injurious to the public interest,
and ruinous alike to landlord and tenants.
The justice of this view of the question has been
recognized by enlightened jurists in England and
in other States of this Union.
Mr. Justice Buller laid down the doCtrine that
"every tenant, (where no particular agreement ex
isted dispensing with this engagement) is bound to
cultivate his farm in a husband-like manner; tind
to consume the produce on it. This is one engage
ment that arises out of the letting, and which the
tenant cannot dispense with unless by special
:agreement."—Brown vs. Crump, 1 Marsh., p.'567.
This language of Mr. Justice Buller was cited by
Chief Justice Gibbs, in the Case of Brown vs.
Crump, determined in 1815, 1 Marshall, p. 037.
In Connecticut, it has been held that manure
spread upon the land, or scattered about the barn
yard, cannot be taken away by the vendor, alter
a sale of the land.—Parsons vs. Camp, 11 corn.
p. 30.
In Massachusetts, Chief Justice Shaw, in deliv
ering the opinion of the Court, declared that; "ma
nure made on a farm occupied by a tenant at will
or for years, in the ordinary course of husbandry,
consisting of the collections from the stable and
barn-yard, or by composts formed by an admixture
I o f these with the soil, or ether substances, is, by
usage, practice, and the ggeral understanding, so
attached to, and connected with, the realty, that,
in the absence of any express stipulation on the
subject, an out-going tenant has no right to re-'
move the manure thus collected, or to sell it to be
removed ; and that such a removal is a tort, for
which the landlord may have redress. The tenant
has a qualified possession of such manure, for a
special purpose only; that is, to be used upon the
farm. The moment he sold it, the act was an
abandonment of the special purpose, and it is vest
ed in the landlord, as owner of the freehold, and
the action for trespass lies for removing it"—
Daniel vs. Pond, 21 Rich , 378.
In the State of Maine, Chief Justice Mellon de
clared that the claim of the tenant to remove the
manure made upon the premises, "even' if made
by his own cattle and tvidit his own fodder, had no
foundation in justice or reason, and such a claim
the laws of the land cannot sanction."—Lassell vs.
Reed, C Greene 222.
In the State of New York,Chancellor Kent states
that "the policy of encouraging and protecting ag
ricultural improvements, will not permit the out
going tenant to remove the manure which,has ac
cumulated upon a farm during the course of his
term."—Kent, Corn. 347.
And Chief Justice Nelson, of the same State,
(now on the Bench of the Supreme Court of the
United States,) after revieving the authorities, and
examining the question upon the principle, de
clares that "where a farm is let, for agricultural
pnrposes, (no custom or stipulation in the case)
the manure does not belong io the tenant but to the
I farm, and thy tenant has no more right to dispose
of it to others, or remove it himself from the pre
mises, than he has to dispose of or remove a fix
ture." "If a farm be leased for agricultural Or
poses, good husbandry (which, without any stipu
lation, is implied by law.) would undoubtedly
require it to be left" on the premises.—Middle
brook vs. Corwan, 15 Wend. 171.
There•are other authorities upon this question ;
but enough has beetfi said to show that the charge
of the Court below was correct, so far as it relates
to the manure made from the produce of the farm.
The doctrine that the manure goes with the land
is of course confined to farms which are let for ag.
riisultural purposes; and the case before us is one
of that character; in which the manure was made
From the produce of the farm.
One of the witnesses, however, testified that the
tenant "bought some hay," the witness did not
know how much, "and some grain to feed his
horses and cows. He fed the horses on the grain
that was bought." Upon this evidence, the Court
was requested to instruct the jury "that if he
defendant spread upon the place or left behind
him as much manure as the farm would reasonably
produce itself, the excess belongs to him and not
to the landlord." This instruction the -Court re
fused to give ; because there was no evidence of the
facts thus supposed to exist. In this the Court
was perfectly correct. NOthing can more justly
impair confidence In the administration of justice
than the practice of encouraging, or even permit
ting, a jury to find facts of which there in no evil
dence. To ask a jury to separate' the manure
whiCh was made on the premises, and to assign one
portion to the tenant upon the ground that his
CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 17, 1852.
horses and cows had eaten "some hay" and "some
grain, - not raised on the premises, without speci
fying how much of either, or showing how much of
the grain, hay and straw raised on the farm, had
been supplied to them for litter and fciod, Would be
asking a verdict with Out evidence. 1, Some is a
term too uncertain in its signification to sustain a
verdict for any definite amount. P. tnay mean a
single ounce, or ten thousand tor.s—a single quart,
or twenty thousand bushels.
But where a farm is let for ,agricultural pur
poses, the tenant cannot justify the removal of
any portion of the manure made on the premises,
by occasionally employing his teams in business
not corrected with the cultivation of the soil, and
supplying them in part with hay and grain pur
chased from others, so long as the manure thus
made is commingled with that made from the pro
duce of the farm. dt is probable that in such a
case the land would lose as much, during the ab
sence of the teams on the road, as it would gain by
the foreign admixture. Be that as it may, it is
certain that the tenant, by his own act, has ren
dered it impossible to ascertain the extent of his
rights. And the doctrine of contusion of goods
properly applies to his claim. "If A will wilfully
intermix his corn or hay with that of B, so that it
becomes impossible to distinguish what belongs to
A from what belongs to B, the whole belongs to B."
—Popham's Rep. 38, p. 2. 2 Kent's Corn. 354.
It is ordered that the judgment of the Court be
low be affirmed. Judgment affirmed.
The Courts in California.
Thomas C. Hambly, Esq., formerly of York, Pa.,
but now a resident of California, in a letter to the
editor of the York Republican, speaking of a pro
fessional visit to the town of Jackson, in Calavaras
county, says:
" Two courts were in session, the County and
the District Courts. My case was in the County
Court, before Judge Smith, the very table on which
Collyer, the county clerk died, who was shot by
this same Judge Smith, a lew weeks ago, perhaps
very excusably too. The counsel opposed to me,
Gen. Anderson, a fine looking old gentleman, was
armed with a huge bowie knife, that hung like a
broad sword by his side, and I was, perhaps, the
only unarmed man in the body. The Judge had
his Colt revolvers buckled on—the spectators had
theirs—the grand jury, &c., and as 1 said, the sher
iff and his assistants theirs. In fact, Colt's revol
ers and raw brandy are a part of every day's dress.
The County Court was held in the clerk's office, as
the District Court occupied the court house. The
latter was built of posts set in the ground—no
windows—the collar a few inches higher than my
head, one end of the house entirely open, and no
floor but the earth (which was trampled into deep
dust) except four or five boards for the Judge to
sit on. The building was about 25 feet long and
about 15 wide. Yet in this simple building the
most perfect order reigned. Everything transpired
with dignity and the law looked as much, if not
more majestic than in brick and mortar with
granite pillars )n front."
NEW MARBLE WORKS,
(SIGN OF TWO LARGE MARBLE LIONS.
TOMBS, MANTLES, MONUMENTS, GRAVE
STONES,
AND every description ofMarble and Sand Stone
Work, is executed in the most beautiful style at
the Marble Works of Charles M. Howell, North
Queen street, east side, between Orange and Ches-,
nut streets, and nearly opposite to Van Kanan's
Hotel.
The subscriber thankful for past favors, would in
form his friends and the public in general, that his
establishment is now opened at the above location,
where he will be happy at all times to wait upon cus
tomers and manufacture to order every thing apper
taining to his line of business, in the most approved
style of the profession, and at the most 'reasonable
rates.
He is constantly receiving at his Marble Works
full supplies from the city of Philadelphia of
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE,
which ii superior to any thing of the kind in this city.
Letters in English and. German, engraved in the
most elegant manner.
His facilities are such, that all orders will be filled
with the greatest promptness and in the best appro
ved manner.
Persons wishing Monuments arc informed that his
collection of designs are new and original and so
full and complete that they can make ai selection
without difficulty. •
He invites the public to call at his Works, and
view the beautiful assortment of Monuments, &c.,
now finished.
itC-Builders and others in want of MARBLE MAN
TLES, should visit his Wars-Rooms snd examine his
splendid stock on hand.
ir-SAND STONE for Sills, Steps, Curbing, Cem
etary purposes, and fronts of buildings, at the low
est rates.
Orders received for all kinds of Iron Railing.
CHARLES M. HOWELL.
Dec. 23. fly.
Important to Every House Keeper.
" Putnam's Patent self-adjusting Curtain, or
' • Window shade Fixtures."
FONDERSMITH & HERR,
WHO always endeavor to benefit 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 every description, with very little trouble
and trifling expense.
A liberal discount will be made to persons who
buy to to sell again.
An examination of this article is sll that is wanted
to induce persons to buy them.
We also keep the largest and most varied assort
ment of Oil Window shades—together with a great
variety of Floor Oil Cloths, from I 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 thes_cheapest.
FONDERSMITH & HERR.
Farmers' Favorite Store,
aug 12 tf-291 No. 5, East King st., Lan.
pA R EON TS , who wish to obtain first-rate
DAGUERREOTYPE MINIA
TURES of their children ;
CHILDREN, who wish to obtain first-rate Da
guerreotype Likenesses of their
Parents;
B ROTHERS, who wish to obtain the best Da
guerreotype Likeneses of their
Sisters ;
SISTERS, who wish to obtain the most life-like
Daguerreotypes of their
Brother ;
F RIENDS AND RELATIVES, who. wish
Likenesses of each other; and
in short,
A LL THE " REST OF MANKIND !" who
wish BETTER Pictures than
they can obtain at any other
place in this City, are invited
to call at
• - •
JOHNSTON'S Daguerrean Rooms, in KRAMPH'S
BUILDING; entrance, N. Queen
at., lot door above Orange.
led 4 2-tf
Now is the time for Bargains
EM. HAMBRIGHT respectfully informs the
. public, that lie has just returned from Phila
delphia, with the best selected stock of
UNCUT CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, AND RICH
SATIN AND SILK VESTINGS,
ever offered in. Lancaster. This stock having been
selected by a competent judge of FASHIONABLE
GOODS, as well as a first-rate judge of their quali
ty, he.flatters himself able to meet the wantiW his
customers in the most satisfactory manner, and as
sures all who may favor him with a call, that no
efforts will be spared to promote their interest.
He is still to be found at his old stand in West
King street, in the room formerly occupied by G.
Meeser, as a Looking Glass Store, and one door
east of C. Hager and Son's Dry Goode Store.
oct 8 '5O tf-37
TWO LARGE MARBLE LIONS,
IN FRONT OF
HOWELL'S NEW MARBLE WORKS,
NORTH QUEEN STREET, BETWEEN
ORANGE AND CHESNUT.
December 30, 1851. 49-tt
"THAT COUNTRY IS I THE - MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR CONMANDB THE - GREATEST' REWARD."---Buchanan
The Cheap Hardware Store,
East King Street, opposite Messenkop's Hotel.
REUBEN S. ROHBER,Iate Sprecher &Rohrer,
r . eturns his thanks for the many past favors
bestowed upon the late firm, and would inform them
that he will continue the business at the old, stand,
and solicits their further favors. He • would call
their attention to a well selected stock of
FOREIGN & DOMETIC EARDWAREI
such as Locks, Latches, Butt Hinges; Filet, Saws,
Screws, Bolts and a general assortment of Building
Materials.
CARPENTER PLANES,
Chisels, Hatchets, Broad Axes, Waiving Knives,
Braces and Bitts ; Egley's Superior Domestic
Augers, and all kinds of Carpenter Tools.
- Iron and Steel. '
Hammered and Rolled Iron of all sizes; Shear,
Blister, Sheet and Cast Steel, Slit, Hoop and Sheet
Iron, of all kinds.
LaMasa( AMID W 7673.2,654, . .
Bellows, Screw Plates, Rasps and every description
of Blacksmith Tools.
CUTELRY.
Superior Pocket Knives from the Waterville Man
ufacturing Company. Also, English Pen Knives,
Fine Ivory Knives and Forks, Buck, Bone and
Cocoa handle Knives and Forks; Razors, Scissors,
&c., &c
BRITTANIA - WARE
Coffee Pots, Tea Pots, Sugar Bowls, either in
whole setts or single piece. Britannia Candlesticks,
Tumblers Plates, &c.
SADDLERY.—Bitts, Buckles, Harnes, Webbing,
Hog Skins, Traces, Saddle Trees, Whip Stalks,
Tacks, Thread, &c. Broad and Narrow Lace, Oil
Cloth, Curtain Frames, Brass and Silver Hub•bands.
GLASS, OILS, AND PAINTS,
Varnishes, Turpentine, Japan, White Lead, Paints,
Brushes, &c. •
CEDAR WARE.
Tubs, Buckets, Coolers, Churns, Neat Stands,
Butter Firkins, Water Cans and Keig&r . , Wash Bask
ets, Market Baskets, Half Bushel and Peck Mea
sures; Clover, Timothy, Herd and Orchard Grass
SEEDS. •
STOVES.
The
The celebrated Victory Cook Stove; also,
the Hathaway Stove; Wood and Coal Stoves,
PATENT CULTIVATOR
The attention of Farmers is called to the Paten
Cultivator, and also Minnick's Ploughs.
SCYTHES AND SNATHS.
A new article of Grain Scythes, very superior
also, Waldron's, Winsted's, Darling's, Dunn &
Taylor's, Robey & Sawyer's, and Morris' Grain
and Grass Scythes.
GRAIN CRADLES. , —Good & Brenser's make
of Grain Cradle.
. _
HAY RA KES.—Rakes of different kinds, Whet
Stones, &c., and a large assortment of Farming
utensils, all of which will be sold at the lowest
prices. [june 4AS-if
REMOVAL.
TO liLS' OLD STAND AT THE MECHANICS,
INSTITUTE.
GEORGE F. ROTE,
Fashionable Chair and Cabinet Maker,
RESPECTFULLY informs his
friends and the people of Lan
caster co. gen erally, that he carries
on the maufacture of CHAIRS of every description,
and SETTEES, at his stand in South Queen st., the
Mechanics , Institute, and opposite the Fountain
Inn Hotel, kept by Wm. Wright, where he will be
happy to meet his numerous friends and customers
from the city and county, and where good bargains
can always be had.
He also continues to manufacture Cabinet Furn
iture of every kind, such as Bureaus; Tables, Desks
and Cradles. Call and examine his stock of Chairs
and Furniture.
• trzr The UNDERTAKING BUSINESS promptly
attended to. [april
NOTICE
TO THE CITIZENS OF LANCASTER CITY
AND COUNTY.
PHILIP DEICHLER respectfully notifies his
old customers and the public generally, that
he has removed to the room lately occupien by
William Sayres & Son, in Rramph's building,,N.
Queen street, directly opposite the Post Office,
where he constantly keeps on hand and will manu
facture to order
• - •
Boots and Shoes of every description,
made in the most fashionable styles, and of the
best materials.
• • • • -
He would particularly invite attention to a fine
article of Cloth, Leather and Morocco
CONGRESS BOOTS;
also, to a general assortment of 'CHILDREN'S
GAITERS of various sizes and colors—all of which
he will sell as cheap as any other establishment in
the city.
He desires the Ladies and Gentlemen of Lancas-,
ter city and county to give him a call, and judge
for themselves. He has no doubt of his ability to
render general_ satisfaction.
tcrILEPAIRING of all kinds neatly done at the
shortest notice. [spill 23-13-If
HA.LDY S S
New Marble Yard.
LEWIS HALDY, Marble Mason, respectfully
informs the public that he has just received
from the city of Philadelphia a superb stock of pure
AMERICAN WHITE MARBLE,
together with a beautiful assortment of
SPLENDID ITALIAN PLREBLE,
- -
and that he is now prepared to execute in the first
style, MONUMENTS, TOMBS, AND GRAVE
STONES of every variety and prlce,Mantels,Door
and Window Sills, Steps, and in fact every thing
pertaining to the marble business.
His facilities for furnishing articles in his line are
unsurpassed by any other establishment in the city,
while he assures all who may favor him with their
patronage, that his work shall be executed in the
very best style and on the most reasonable terms.
LETTER CUTTING:IN ENGLISH AND GER
MAN done at the shortest notice, and in the most
modern and elegant styles.
He respectfully invites the public to call and
examine his work, being fully satisfied to rest his
claim to public patronage upon its merits.
His establishment is in East Chesnut street, di
rectly in the rear of Lechlers Hotel, and next door
to Moderwell's old ware house, near the railroad.
He has also opened a ware room in North Queen
street, nearly opposite the Bee Hive,
Dec. 3, 1850.
Valuable Farm for Sale.
THE subscriber as Executor of the last will of
William Kerr, deed, will offer at public sale,
at the residence of said deed, on the 19th of Feb
ruary, 1852, the tract of land of which Wm. Kerr
died seized, containing about
2,50 ACRES
of limestone land of prime quality, and in a high
state of cultivation, and most valuable improve-
meets. This farm lies on Apple-Pie Ridge, in
Frederick county, Virginia, 8 miles north of Win- j
cheater, and 5 miles west of the Depot on the
Winchester and Potomac Railroad, adjoining the
lands of John Pugh, Wm. Lodge and others.
The improvements are a good two-story,
STONE HOUSE with a basement story i n s
used as a Kitchen and Cellar, a good Barn,
Corncrib, Granery, Spring-house, Carriage-house
and Wagon Shed, with other necessary out-build
ings, a Well of good Water in the yard, a good
Garden and abundance oh Fruit Trees.
TEEMS of SALE. — One half cash, the balance in
three equal annual payments, the purchaser giving
bond and approved security with a lien on the land
uor the deferred payments, bearing interest from
the day of sale. Possession given immediately
upon a compliance with terms of sale with a re
servation of the growing wheat crop and of ingress
and egress to cut, secure and haul off the same.
At the same time, I will 'offer fur sale the said
wheat growing on the farm„tsupposed to be about
Sixty Acres. A credit of six months will be given
on the wheat, upon the purchaser giving bond with
approved security.
N. B.—lf the farm is not sold on the above day
it will he offered for RENT to the highest bidder
for one year from the first of April next, with the
reservation of a right to commence preparation on
the first of March, 1853, for a corn crop.
Those wishing to view the premises can do so
by calling on Mr. John aerr, living on Green
Spring. JOHN LIGHT, Executor.
Jan 6 50-ts
Franklin Shaving Saloon
REMOVAL.
- -
SWILLIAMS respectfully informs his friends
. and old customers, that• he has removed his
SHAVING SALOON
from Centre Scitiare to West King Street, in the
.room formerly occupied by M. Resh, between Ha
ger's store and Cooper's Red Lion Hotel, where
he will be pleased to see all those who have here
tofore patronized him.
gx He still continues the SHAMPOONING bus
, iness. Those who wish to enjoy this luzurY should
call at his shop, as he is confident of giving satis
faction. [aug 118 0.-t1419,6
New Books, New Books
ALL the new standard, literary, scientlic and
other valuable works, received by the sub
scriber as soon as published, we invite attention to
a few.
The Golden Legend, by Henry Wadsworth
Longfellow, 1 vol. 12mo. price $l.
Critics say of the above work, it is the very
best of Mr. Longfellows productions, and combines
all the beauties nt his former productions," all
friends-of the great poet shonld call and procure a
co Dream Life, a fable of the season, by Ike Mar
vel, 1 vol. 12mo. cloth, price $1,25.
In this Dream Life we have the career of the
human from the cradle to the grave, the dreams
and the pastimes of childhood, the loves and aspi
tions of youth, the trials and struggles of manhood,
the sorrows and consolations of age.
-Morris & Willis , Home Journal.
Life of Fredirick Schiller, by Thomas Carlyle,
author of the French Revolution, &c.—from the
second London edition, 2 vol. 12mo, price 78 cts.
The old Guard of Napoleon. from 'Mango to
Waterloo, by J. J.Headly, author of Napoleon and
Marshals, &c., 1 vol. 12mo, $1,25.
A Lady's Voyage round , the World, a selected
translation from the german of Ise.Pfeiffer, by Mrs.
Percy Sinnett, 1 vol. 12mo, price 75 cts.
A large and valuable assortment of choice books
in all the various departments of Literature, Set
ence, &c.. always on hand at
W. H. SPANGLER,
jan 131 North Queen street, Lan. Pa.
'
Lancaster Clothing Bazaar.
JOSEPH GORMLEY, •
WOULD call the 'attention of his old custo
mers and friend's and the public in general
to his new Clothing Bazaar, which he has opeud in
North Queen street, directly opposite Vankanan'e
Hotel. His stock of \, - - -
•
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,, VESTINGS AND
CLOTHING,
is entirely new, of the latest iMportation and style.,
It would be unnecessary to say flore than that his
long and well known experience s in business will
cammand him a very large share of public patron-
age.
His stock consists of all the different colors and
shades of
•
CLOTHS ANL CASSIMEIES
that are manufactured ; plain and twilled Cloths,
English and French, plain and doe-skin bassimeres,
fancy of all sorts of stripes and'bars, also
BLACK SATINS AND FANCY YES'IINGS,
together with a large stock of. Underskirts and
Drawers, white and fancy Shirts; Collars, and Cra
vat's, Hosiery of all kinds and descriptions.(, His
stock of
READY MADE_CLOTHING,
which consists of Over COMB, Sack, Dress and
Frock Coats, Pants and Vests, which arc all got up
in the latest and most approved styles.
JOSEPH GORMLEY solicits public inspection
of his Stock, being confident from its being entire
ly' new and carefully selected, that he can offer in
ducements to buyers never before offered by any
one ; and-by calling at hie " Clnthing Bazaar " will
prove conclusively to the minds of MI that he can
save them twenty per cent.
JOSEPH GORMLF.Y'
'
Lancaster Clothing Bazaar, opposite Emanuel Van
kanalos Hotel.
october 281 1851. tf.4o
Days of Appeal.
To the Taxable Inhabitants of Lancaster County.
PURSUANT to the provisiOns of-the law of the
r Commonwealth, the undersigned Commission
ers „of Laricaster county, hereby give notice to the
taxable inhabitants within the respective township's
of the said county, that the place for Appeal from
the Assessment for 1852, will be at the Commis
sioners' Office, in the city of Lancaster, on the fol
lowing days, to wit: for the townships of
Monday, Feb IGth.
do do do Adrirostown Borough,
do do do Bart Township,-
do do do Breckriock,
do do do Caernarvon, •
do do do Cocalico East,
do do do Cocalico West,
do do - do Colerain,
do do do Colunibia Borough,
do do do Conestoga,
do do do Conoy.
Tuesday, Feb. 17th.
do do do Donegal East,
do do do Donegal West,
do do do Drumore, •
do do do Ephrata,
do do do Earl,
do do do Earl East,
do do do Earl West,
do do do Elizabeth.
Wednesday, Feb. 1.51 h.
do do do Fulton,
do do do Heinpfield East,
do do do Hempfield West,
do do do Lampeter East,
do do do Lampeter West,
do do do Lancaster,
do do do Leadock Lower,
do do do Leacock Upper.
Thursday, Feb. 10th.
do do do Little Britain,
do do do Manheim,
do do do Martic,
do do do Manor,
do do do Mount Joy,
do do doe Paradise,
do • do do Penn,
do do do Papho.
Friday, Feb..Dith.
do • doo Salisbury,
do do do Sadsbur);
do do do StMsburg,
do do do ' Strasburg Borough,
do do do Wdrwick.
Monday, March Sth.
do do do Lancaster city.
DAVID STYER,
SAMUEL FRY,
CHRISTIAN HESS,
Commissioners.
Attest, P. G. EBERMAN, Clerk
jan 20
To nousekeePers and those about , l
contmenclug.
WE are now prepared to offer HOUSE FURN
ISHING GOODS in full variety from a new
stock just received, such as Tickings, Musline,
Sheetings, Towellings,•&c. Heavy extra 4-4 un
bleached Sheetihgs, only 6I cts.
Heavy super unbleached Sheetings, only 8 cts.
1000 pieces, just received, bleached and un
bleached Muslins for sheetings and shfrtings, 4-4,
8-4, 10-5, 12-4, &c.
An extra Muslin for 61-, cts.
Bleached and unbleached Table Diapers. •
Floor and Table Oil Cloths—a beautiful assort
ment.
Oil Window Shades—handsome designs.
French Damask Table Cloths.
Furniture and Apron Checks, all of which we offer
at inducing prices. THOS. J. WENTZ & CO.,
' —7r Golden Eagle.
CALICOES CALICOES! CALICOES!
A beautiful article for comforts—only 61 cents
per yard, fast colors.
Blue and orange prints-61 and 10 cents.
Merrimack, Cocheco and American E prints,
AGLE at the
GOLDEN ,
Corner of Eaat King and Centre Square
january 20 51
Lancaster Tobacco.l34 Segar
North Queen St., adjoining Spangler's Book
Store, and three doors south of
Orange Street.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and customers that he has just returned from
- Philadelphia with the largest stock of Tobacco that
has ever been offered in Lancaster ' comprising the
different brands fancy one pound lump, large and,
small Congress, fine'epun and large plug, Thomas'
Unique, Extra Eldorado, and 'superior Extra Oro
noko, which he is prepared. to sell lower than any
other house in - Lancaster. He invites country
storekeepers to his ,large and varied stock of To-
bacco, as well as to his splendid assortment of SU
PERIOR HAVANA AND PRINCIPE SEGARS, of
the choicest brands and;of the finest flavor, he aliio
keeps constantly on bend - the largest stock of
DOMESTIC SEGARS
n Lancaster, which he will - sell lower than any
other house in the city- The best segars in Lan
caster can be had here ; he warrants them equal to
any manufactured in the State.
N. B. Also, imported Turkish Smoking Tobacco,
warranted genuine. JOHN KUHNS.
• net 14 3m-39
Superior Silk Velvets.
CIHOICE shades, bonnet Silks and Satins, beau
tiful styles Bonnet and Neck Ribbons.
Fancy Dry Goods genera C lly, very cheap, at
ERBEN , S HEAP STORE,
National House Building, North Queen st.
nov 25 ' 44
SURE CURE.
8.-cLTINIORE LOCK HOSPITAL
WHERE niay be obtained the MOST S EE
DY REMEDY for
SECRET , DISEASES
Gonorrigea, Cleets, Strictures, Seminal %Veal.•
ne•=B,l..iss 01 Otganie Power, Pain in the Loins,
Disease of ihe Kidneys, Affections of the Head.
fbroar, Nose and Skin, Constitutional Debility.
and all those horrid affections arising from a Cer•
lain Secret Habit of You.h, 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 oh Salary
Vices, that dreadful and destructive',habit which
annually sweep to an untimely grave thousands a
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 •eestat y 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
feet health.
OFFICE, No. 7. South FREDERICK Street,
BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hand side. going
from Baltimore street, 7 doom from the corner.—
Be pallicular in observing the name and number or
you will mistake the place.
DR. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon
don, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col
leges of the United States and the greater part of
whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon
don, Parts, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect
ed come 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 bashfulness, with
frequent blushin g. 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 indulgeneies,
that 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, Pants in the head,
Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous It rim
bilh y, Derangement of the Digestive Functions,
General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c.
Mentally.—The fearful effects on the mind are
much to be dreaded 'Loss of Memory, Contusion
of ideas, Depr-scion of Spirits, Evil of Forebo
ding, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of
Solitude, Timidity, &e',, are some of the evils pro
dueed•
N..RVOUS DEBILITY.
Weakness the system, Nervous Debility and
'premature decay generally arises front the destruct
i've habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to
the healthful existence of Man, and it is the young
wlio are the most apt to become its Victims from
an ignorance of the dangers to which they subject
them\elves. Parems and Guardians are often mis
led with respect to the cause or source of disease
in their\sons and wards. Alas how elfen 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', oh Consumption, also those serious
Mental effedts. such as loss of Memory, Depres•
sion of Spirna,or peculiar fits of MelanettolV. when
the truth is they have been caused by Indulging
Pernicious but' alluring practices, destructive t o
both Body and ' , Mind. Thus are swept front ex-
I istence thousands,who might hove been, of use to
their country. a pleasure to their friends, an mea
-1 meet to society. ‘,
WEAKNESS, OF THE ORGANS
immediately cured and full vigor restored.
Oh, how happy have hundreds of misguided ,
youths been made, whd have been suddenly resin-'
red to health front the de,vastations of those terrific
maladies which result from indiscretion. Such
persons, before contemplating •
MARRIAGE,
Olinda reflect that a sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisites to promote connubial
happiness. Indeed, without this, the journey thro'
life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect
hourly darkens to the view • the mind becomes
shadowed with despair, and fflled with the inclan
choly reflection that the happiness of another be.l
conies blighted with our own. Let no false I
,•
cy prevent you, but apply immediately.
Ile who places himself under the care of Dr..
I•J H NSTO N, may religiously confide in his hon- •
I or as ft Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his
skill as a Physician
• TO STRANGERS.
The many thousands cured at this institution
within the lust ten years, and the numerous int
; portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. 3.,
witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma- i
I ny other persons, notices of which have appeared
agaimand again before the public, is a sufficient
guarantee that the afflicted will find a skilful and
honorable physician.
N. 13.—Shun the numerous pretenders who call
: themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN
: STON. Be not enticed from this office. •
irr ALL LETTERS . POST-PAID—REME
DIES SENT BY MAIL.
may 27, 1851.
Important to Farmers & Thresh-'
lug Machine Makers.
HE subscriber respectfully informs the public
1 that he has lately completed a TRIPLE POW- ,
ER INTERNAL GEARED HORSE
Ai POW
ER,I
which outrivals any other in use, made en-
tirely of Iron, both Frame and Gearing. The Jour
nals
are Cast-Steel—its weight is 600 lbs. On trial
it has proved itself capable of performing from 50 •
to 100 per cent. more work than other Powers with
the same labor of the team. It is warranted to
hold 8 horses.
I have also completed a combined THRESHER I
AND CLEANER, which is capable of. Threshing
and Cleaning from 300 to 500 bushels of wheat per I
day, with from 6 to 8 Horses, and an equal number
of hands. 4 horses can thresh with it from 100 to '
200 bushels per day of wheat, and 900 to 500 of
oats. It is very convenient for those who follow
Threshing, and for two or more farmers to own in
company; it is more convenient to move than any
machine in use. The Machine stands on the wag
on
while threshing—the Power is loaded on the
same wagon in moving—two horses are sufficient ;
to move it ; it will, save enough labor in threshing
2000 bushels to pay its extra cost. It will thresh
in the field or by a stack as conveniently as in a barn.
The cylinder and concave can readily be adjusted
so as to thresh with equal facility both tough and dry
grain. It is free from the complication and liability
to get out of ordei) of other machines of the kind,
and of less cost—price $lOO,OO.
Power, / $75,00
Wagon attache if ordered, 90,00
Improved -Thresher and Shaker, 45,00
Machine makers supplied on the most reasonable
terms. Powers-made by wholesale by I. W. Groff,
Lancaster, PaThreshers, Machines, &c.,
made
and for sale by Je ff rey Smedley, , Columbia, Pa.
All orders directed to the subscriber, at Lancas
ter, Ps., will be , promptly attended to.
SAMUEL PELTON, Jr.
tf-20
HATS! HATS
IIHE Fall and Winter styles of HATS now
on hand at AMER.'S, North Queen street,
surpass any thing of the kind that has ever been
offered to the citizens of Lancaster. In style and
beauty of finish they cannot be excelled, and, what
is more, they are•wairanted to wear.
HATS made to order at very short notice.
ALSO—Ian extensive assortment of Men's and
doe °ye' -CA PS, of all descriptions,"kept con
'on hand—together with an immense
stock of SLOUCH HATS.
The subscriber would especially call the atten
tion of. the public
FIATS o his large assortmentHlLDßEN.
ol
FANCY
All or which he offers unusually low for Cash.
.J. AMER, Proprietor,
(Late of Philadelphia,) Kramph's Buildings, next
door to Murray's Bookstore.
Lancaster,. Sep. 16. 34-1.1
Central Iron Railing Manufactory
No. 521, Arch street, below Broad, PHIL A.
19,11 TE At. DEVENEY,
1) ESPECTFULLY call the attention of the public
ri„, generally of Lancaster and elsewhere, to their
handsome Designs and Patterns of RAILING for
Cemeteries, Public Squares, Balconies,;Verandahs,
Gardens, &c., ; Ornamental Tables, Chairs,
Settees,
Stands of every description and style, con
stantly kept on hand. Persons who may want any
of the above articles will please give us a call, as
every attention will be given to accommodate them
at short notice, and their work they will warrant to
be equal tmany in the city or elsewhere, and their
prices as low. [dec 30-49-6 m
D. Harrington.
DENTIST FROM PHILADELPHIA.
RVING located himself in this city, respect
fully offers his professional services to the
public.
To those persons who may not know him by
reputation, he asks leave to say that his testimo
nials are from the highest sources the city of
Philadelphia can tarnish, viz : From Professors in
the three Principal medical Colleges, Judges of
Courts, Attorneys at Law, Presidents of seeveral
Colleges, medical gentlemen, Clergymen and
merchants.—Office North Queen Street, formerly
occupied by Dr. Evans, Dentist
Ref:mores. in this eity, 4 `
Rev. Dr. Bowman,
Dr. F. A. Muhlenberrg
'l'. E. Franklin, Esii
George Ford, "
D. G. Eshleman,
des. 2 Sim-LS]
Attorneys at Law
Pennsylvania Patent Agency
.1. FRANKLIN REIGART
CONTINUES to execute Perspective and See
tionat Drawings, and the proper papers, 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 Lancaster Bank, in the
City of Lancaster. [let, 4-2-t1
I.D/lio lAIO WILUILCOLLIAIRVE,
SURGEON
IMESC TOT 'ir'Yt9W
OFFICE—In Krampli's Building,
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Orange and North Queen Streets,
:LANCASTER, PA
Lancaster, July 3, 1849.
WILLIAM S. AMWEG,
Attorney at Law,
(IFFERS usl professional services to the public.
1, e 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 he had
filled duringthat time, and the mode in which claims
of this sort are most speedily adjusted, give the
most ample assurance that business placed in hie
hands will be attended to in such manner aa can
not fail to afford satisfaction.
Office in South Queen street, second house below
the Lancaster Bank
Nov. 20, 1849
Dr. John rtlcCalla,
DENTIST,
NO. 8, EAST RING STREET, LANCASTER.
Br LTnintio, Feb. 18, 1849.
JOAN McCALLA, D. D. S., anon , .
ded TWO full courses of Lectures,
and graduated with high honors in "
the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, and from
his untiring energy, close application and study of
the branches taught in said Institution, together
with exhibitions of skill in the practice of hie pro
fession, we feel no hesitation in. recommending him
as worthy of public confidence and patronage.
C. A. HARRIS, M. D., D. D. S.,
Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimore
College of Dental Surgery.
C. 0. CONE, D. D. S.;
Prof:'el Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, halt
College Dental Surgery.
BOARD OF SAAMINERM
Parmley, M. D., r ew York.
E. B. Gardette, M. D., Philadelphia.
S. P. Hullihen, M. U., IN heeling, Vu.
Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia.
E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C.
Lancaster, Nov. 12. 42-0
LANDIS & 13LAC14,
A'IL'ORNIES.AT LA TV:
Office—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank,
South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn'a.
0 — All kinds of Scriyening, such as writing Wills,
Deeds Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will he attended
to with correctness and, despatch.
January 16, 1849 61
JACOB L. GROSS.
Attorney at Law,
Office, Centre Square, .E.PHRAT.4—opposite
Gross' note!,
WHERE he will attend to the practice
profession in all its various branches.
Also Surveying—and all kinds of Conv6yancing
writing Heeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adniinis
trators and Executors , Accounts, &c., with accu
racy and despatch. [April 23, t5O-13-ly
DR. C. EHRMANN,
110310E0P4THIC PHYSICIAN,
HAS removed his office back again to this resi
dence, North Prince street, nearly opposite
the Lancasterian School house, Lancaster city.
noq 19 1850 93-tf
ISAAC BARTON,
TirIIOLESALE GROCER, Wine and. Liquo.
VY Store, 135, 137 North Second Street, Philn
[sent 11, ,49-33—ly
CIIESNUT ST. HOUSE,
SAMUEL MILLER.
NO. I'2l CHESNUT St., Between 3d & 4th std.,
PHILADELPHIA
BOARDING $l,OO PER DAY.
[may 14, 1860-Iy-16
CI'T'Y HOTEL.
NO. 41. a. &A 3 NORTH THIRD STREET.
PIELAERMA.
A. H. HIRST, Proprietor
• 49.1 y
11 , .e. 31, 1850
REMOVAL•
CH RISTIAN IV IDMY R ,
FANCY CABINET MAKER,
RETURNS thanks to his numerous friends and
customers fir their patronage at the old
stand, and hereby gives notice, that he has re
moved his establishment from the Northwest to
the Southest corner of East King and Duke street,
opposite Spreeher's Hotel, LANCASTER, PA., where
he will always keep on band, and manufacture to
order, at short notice and on the most reasonable
terms, BUREAUS, DESKS, WASH-STANDS,
-Bedsteads, Sofas, Breakfast, Dining, Centre
AND PIER TABLES,
and, in short, every article in the Cabinet Maker's
line, of thebest material and in the most fashionable
styles, fully equal to any work manufactured in the
city of Philadelphia. He invites the public to call
at his extensive
- FURNITURE Row's,
•
and judge for themselves, as he does not wish that
any one should take his word alone.
His stock of Mahogany and Walnut is very large
and fine, and as he employs none but the best of
workmen, the public may rest assured that every
thing will be done to please the most fastidious.
Old Furniture repaired at moderate prices.
ilr:r COFFINS will be made at short notice, and
a HEARSE kept in readiness to attend Funerals.
C. W. solicits a continuance of public patronage.
James B. Barnes,
FANCY AND WINDSOR CHAIR MAKER,
Iles also removed his establishment to the
same place—Southeast corner of E. King and
Duke streets—where lie will keep constantly
on hand and manufacture to order,
FANCY CHAIR'S,
(including. Walnut and Mahogany,) SETTEES,
Cane Bottomed and Windsor Chairs, all in the
latest styles, and of the best materials and work
manship."
His prices will be moderate, and nothing shall be
left undone on Isis part to merit a continuance of
the patronage so liberally extended to him since
lie has been in business. irrPlease call at the
FURNITURE ROOMS,
as above, and judge for yourselves, of his ability
and willingness to supply the wants of customers.
Lancaster, Nov. 25, 1851. 44
JOl3 PRINTING neatly and expediciously eme
cured at this o.thea.
NO. 4.