1"
Ttit aittager sntdLtgn i crr
OL. LIII.
For the
THE DEMOCRACY.
In '76 when old King George
Concluded he might forge,
li(Designingly, and by degrees
Through Stamp Act Laws, and Tax and Teas,)
Chains for the infant Colonies, •
In wounded pride the "Old Thirteen,"
(A braver band was never seen.)
By Heaven swore they'd have their right,
And then in valorous Freemen's might,
I Rose up in armor for the fight.
Their banner to the breeze unfurl'd,
Set forth to an astonish'd world,
( Their grievances, and damning wrong,
W hick tyranny would still prolong;
Then soared the eagle proud and high,
Then echoed loud the battle cry—
. Independence! or nobly die !"
For Freedom's cause, their houses and wives,
'They pledged their fortunes, honor, lives.
The die was cast—the war begun,
They now had crossed the Rubicon,"
As Gamer did in days of yore,
And Rome, proud Rome ! was Ronie no more!
And now press on to victory,
( The newly born Democracy,
When Independence was achieved, •
And Briton. humbled, vanquish , d, grieved
Her loss of Empire, honor more,
Which never was compromised before,
• The nation moved on, for a season,
True to freedom's cause and reason.
But now behold ! there springs to view
ISedition ' laws, and alien too,
A foul disgrace !' a damning shame !
Upon her otherwise lair fame.
And later still, a Monster Bank
I Ruined men of every rank ;
',The country's curse, a grand pollution
!That brought to want and destitution
(Pure-hearted men by knaves misled,
Whose children now are begging bread :
Brought scalding tears to widows eyes,
Wrung from their souls heart-rending sighs:
But these were crushed, aye ! fearlessly !
• By virtuous Democracy.
By the eternal I " Hickory" swore,
The Monster Bank should ho no more.
In '44 at Clay's defeat,
' When Polk and Dallas took their seat,
As rulers of our glorious nation,
Redeemed from Federal devastation.
Texas added (though lone and far)
T' the glittering groups another star.
I And California! land of gold! •
l i (Whose mineral wealth can ne , er be told,)
Yields us now her precious treasures
All through Democratic measures.
And when, at home, a reckless faction
Essard to rule the county's action,
Led by a .."" skilled in law,
I And brave a Knight as Hudibras,
Who volunteer'd, but didn't go,
T' the bloody wars of Mexico.
• Unused in foreign lands to roam,
tie thought he'd better stay at home ;
A greater leader, some declare,
Than (styled the Russian Bear,)
Who operates by secret bribes ;
Well known to Western savage tribes;
And who puts in some "fancy licks,"
In way of county politics.
Its strength—this factions strength was seen
In twenty townships, (save sixteen I)
And now all honest men agree,
They never were the fierce, the free,... \\ .
The recognized Democracy.
I When the sun shall be blotted out,
•• And lesser spheres be strewn about,
The moon refuse to give her light,
And day be turned to fearful night.
When Gabriel with trump in hand,
One foot on sea, one foot on land,
In thunder tones shall loud proclaim,
To man of every clime and name,
Time is ! time was ! no more shat) be !
• Yea! then shall end Democracy. •
' MARIETTA, March, 1852. L. M
A Kissing Adventure.
BY CEIARLES BOWLINE
Say what you will about it, I am ready to swear
that I never was kissed, as far as I remember, but
Once. But that once has not been forgotten; and if
You will leave your main yard aback, tell the
story, though it won't do for me to catch you laugh-
ing at it.
I It lacked only half an hour of midnight. I had
been on a visit to one of my neighbors, and found
Such agreeable company that the hours passed by I
Unnoticed—by me, at least ; but I finally got under
Way for my lodgings. The night was cold and
nearly starless, and the wind blew fresh from the
north; but it did not hurry me much, for I
Sauntered along whistling the Very familiar tune of
" 0 no, I'll never mention it."
Suddenly, while passing an aristocratic looking
mansion, I saw a front window in the second story
softly raised and a white hand seemed to beckon me
to approach. Wondering who it could be. and
What was wanted, I darted through the front gate,
and was soon under the window.
" is that you, Charley ?" asked one of the sweet
est voices you ever dreamed Of hearing. Pretty
well convinced that it was me, and nobody else, I
'replied—
" Yes, here I am l"
" Well, lam ready !"
The unseen lady lowered the end of a rope ladder
to the ground, seemingly inviting me to ascend ;
but I fell back aghast. However, I was spared the
'agony of a refusal. I saw in an instant that the
lady was about to descend to the ground ; I saw
her suspended between heaven and earth.
And, 0, joy! the instant she touched the ground,
she threw her arms round my neck and kissed me
again and again! Wasn't I happy Of course, I
pressed her to my bosom with all a Inver's ardor,
and returned her kisses with more than compound
interest.
"0! 1 am so glad you have come!'' murmured
the fair creature, in tones that thrilled my hearfzi
with delight, " I have taken nothing but my jewels
and ready money, for I have hopes that a reconcil
liation will be effected. If not, we will live, love,
and be happy in a little world of our own. And
now let us hurry away before we are discovered,"
said the lady, taking my arm and leading the way.
No doubt she thought me very backward, but to
tell the truth, I didn't know where to direct my
"steps. Foll Owing the "bent of her inclination," we
passed rapidly up the street. '
Our rapid pace soon brought us to the gaslight
lon the corner, and then, for the first time, she
caught a glimpse of my features. The effect of
that look was electrical. She 'disengaged her arm
(from mine, and recoiled a: few paces, and murmured
wildly—
, "Merciful heavens! you are not my Charles!"
Her face was turned towards mine, and never
had I seen woman more beautiful. Her. eyes were
as dark as the starless night that enshrouded us, and
expressive of her gifted soul. While I was gazing
upon her, I heard somebody in the direction of the,
; house we had just left, whistling the same tune I
had been indulging in a few moments previous.—
My fair companion darted away in the direction of
Whistler No 2. • The whole adventure seemed a
mystery to me; and there I stood, wondering what
would be the next move. The cup of my bliss had
been overturned.
Five minutes passed, and then the lady made her
appearance, leaning upon the arm of a noble look
ing man of about my own age. I was just about
to ask myself, who could furnish pistols for two and
coffee for one, when the lady took my hand, and,
looking archly into my face she asked—
" Will you not accompany us to the -Rey. Mr.
Smith's residence, and see us married ?"
The truth flashed upon my mind in an instant.
The lady was the only daughter of wealthy parents
and they were opposed to her lover, considering him
too poor, as he was a young merchant who had
just set up in business. .
.He was forbidden the house, and, as a natural
consequence, the lovers planned an elopement.—
_ She was to be ready on a certain night, and he was
to give notice of his whereabouts by -whistling the
tune of "Oh, no, I never," &c.
To make along story short, I accompanied them
to their destination, and saw the lovers united in
the holy bands of matrimony. The next morning
I called upon the lady's parents—gradually im
parted the news to them—received their forgive
ness for the lovers, and saw them reconciled.
Tr The Yankeeßlade gives the following among
other "hintron matrimony :"
"Don't be surpiised,' , if after you have sailed
smoothly about nine mont/iNohe voyage of mat •
simony, you ars overtaken by a SQUALL
Ws shouldn't wonder. Its so natural.
Lecture on Loafers.
This is a rather curious subject for a lecture, but
it was nevertheless descanted upon on Tuesday
night week in the Broadway Tabernacle, N. York.
The following abstract will inform our, readers
what the lecturer, Professor Patton, of Hartford,
Connecticut, had to say on the subject:—
He premised his discourse by saying that, alter
the lectures delivered before lyceums and institutes
for the last twenty years, numerous as the leaves
of the forest in autumn, and sometimes as dry. it is
somewhat difficult to find 'a novel subject. History,
geography, astronomy, geology, Shakepeare, the
Crusades, Oliver Cromwell, Bonaparte, and all other
subjects are exhausted in lecture. Genius has been
described and philosophised on; the Anglo Saxons
have been traced back to a nude pair who lived a
long time ago, in a garden in Asia; revolutions have
been descawed on, and our own country lauded and
glorified. Oar Union, too, has been saved from to
tal destruction, in five hundred speeches and lec
tures; and the age has been historically and phre
no:ogically examined.' Where, then, should he find
a topic? Natural history opens wide its portals,
giving i great variety of subjects to the 'lecturer;
inste d of wandering with poets hue transcendenta
lists, youth proceeds now on a tour of obServation
in astronomy or geology; but what subjeet in Nal
ural history should he adopt? He would select
something as close to ourselves as possible. He
would select the genus home, in the class of Mem
malia„ He had a higher duty to perform than the
classification of races and families 'by skulls, hair,
or Skin; but he would investigate the distinct hab
its of the species. He proposed, therefore, to dis
cuss a very remarkable and extensive species of the
genus home, called ordinary loafer''—a term which
has the merit of being pure An,Qo-Saxon—it was
supposed to be derived from the German laufen
(to run.) If the statement of peculiarities common
to this genus be rightly apprehended, there would
be no difficulty in recognizing the species in any
country. The raiment has in reality nothing to do
with loaferism, more than a brass collar round a
dog's neck signifies what breed he is. The two re
liable markS are in disposition and in life. A fea
ture of the loafer's character is unwillingness to
work; he loves idleness, and would vastly prefer
that others should support him; he would wonder
fully enjoy Eden, where fruits grew without culti
vation, and he would have nothing to do but enjoy
himself. The probability is, if he could have di
rected his own creation, he would have had himself
made a ve g etable , not an animal, and that he should
be planted in a deep soil. It is thought, indeed, that
laziness is the true original sin or depravity of the
human race. It is said there is a caduated race in
Africa, who have a rudimental tail a few inches
long, but they must not on that account be brought
down to the level of the monkey. The second pe
culiarity of the loafer is his life; he is a poetical,
transcendental philosopher, believing in the beauty
of life per se. It suffices that he lives—that he has
in himself the sublime tact of existence. These
two traits will identify the species wherever you
meet it. As wherever through the world you
would see the upstretched ears and the descending
tail, and hear the bray, you would recognise-the
donkey, whether starved or well fed, so can the
loafer be recognized either in rags or in broadcloth.
He-adapts himself to the most contradictory cir
cumstances of wealth and poverty, ig norance and
education. 'lt is through ignorance othis that nat
ural philosophers do not •always categorize in the
species those who pave a perfect right to a place
in the class. The lecturer then proceeded to ana
lyze and exhibit very wittily the various charac
ters of loafers—the youthful and adult vulgar loaf
er; the musical loafer, who is generally a brawny
k
Swiss or Italian; the lshionable loafer, a very ex
quisite and highly finished variety; the wealthy and
retired loafer; the military and naval loafer, who
- may be termed the loafer in uniform, (the army
and navy were nurseries of loaferism, and the great
east
blessing would result from the general and con
temporaneous disarmament• of the armies and na
vies of all nations;) the political loafer, a great va
riety in this favored land—not the statesman, bat
the adventurer on the sea ot politics—Congress is
the Paradise of such loafers: the aristocratic loafer,
a variety principally found in the old world, and ex
isting not by the grace but the patience of God and
the sufferance of the people. in this country there
is no perfect specimen ot this variety, though there
were some approaches to it in the South, where so
ciety is composed of workers, and those who own
them. The latter ace the aristocratic loafers, some
what resembling the European species. (Sustain
ed applause, commingled with hisses from all parts
of the house.) The last species of loafers, which
he could not pass by, were the "ecclesiastical loaf
ers"—a variety peculiar to the church. The num
bers increased in proportion to the poverty of thg
people, till in Italy they numbered one-tenth of the
population. In bringing his lecture to a close, he
would warn his hearers against the fundamental
principle of loaferism—unwillingness to work.—
Labor is never vile; its evils are only in its prosti
tution for base purposes. The great end of file can
be secured only by taxing our energies, manual or'
intellectual. Be a street sweeper, be a scavenger,
if need be, but do not be a loafer, vulgar or musical,
fashionable or wealthy, ecclesiastical or military.
God never made an idler; that was the creation of
the devil.
"Life is not an idle ore,
But iron dug from central gloom,
Arid heated hot with burning tears,
And battered with the shocks of doom,
To shape and use."
HORRIBLE OCCURRENCE-ONE BROTHER
MURDERED BY ANOTHER.-OR Wednesday
last, Robert Shiddell of Lexington, entered the
grocery store of his brother, Andrew J. Shid
dell, situated , near the Railroad depot, and
commenced upon hith a most furious attack
withal heavy hickory stick, swearing that lie
would kill him. Andrew immediately des
patched a servant boy to Mr. Curb's stable for
assistance. He sought to induce Robert to de
sist from the attack upon his brother, but
Robert swore that if he, Curb, interfered, he
would kill him too. By this time, Andrew
had retreated behind his counter and could get
no farther. He exclaimed to his brother Rob
ert, I wish to live with you as a brother,
don't kill me." But the infuriated assailant
, was 'deaf to every appeal and swore he would
kill him. Andrew then told him that he had
a pistol, but Robert replied, with an oath, that
he was a coward and dared not use it. 'At this
point, Robert seized.his brother by the collar,
and pressed him against the wall with one
hand, and with the other he took out a large
knife which be commenced to open with his
teeth. Andrew could do no more; he had re
treated to the wall and could not get from it,
for he was retained in his cramped position by
the firm grip of his assailant. Undor. these
circumstances be drew his pistol, and placing
it close to the head of Robert, fired. The lat
ter fell back, but the wound did not produce
immediate death. He lingered till the next
morning, when he expired.
It appears that Robert had recently, before
hamade the attack, more to take the life of his
brother, and that Andrew had been apprised
of the threat—hence, we may presume the rea
son of his being armed with a pistol. The case
was examined, and the Court remarked, after
hearing the testimony, that it would tie hard
to conceive of a more complete ease of justifia
able homicide. Even construing the law with
its extremest rigor against the accused, he
must still be held fully justified in the course
he had taken. He did not take life, until it
became absolutely necessary for him to do so,
in order to preserve his own. The accused was
consequently discharged:—Lexington (Ky.)
Statesman.
The Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, which has
been completed to Massilon, Ohio, a distance of 107
miles from 'Pittsburg, was formally opened on
Thursday last.
"THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR CORRIANDS TIER GREATEST REWARD."—Buchanan
CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1852.
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
The Lancaster Banks
We copy, from the report of the Audi
tor General, just issued, the statements of
the banks in Lancaster county of their
condition in November last.
LANCASTER BANK
LIABILITIES.—November 3, 1851.
Capital, $403,900 00
Notes in circulation, 437, 00
Dividends, 1,3 007
14 40
Monongahela Bank, 14,626 99
Morgantown Branch Bank, 13,749 97
Carlisle Bank, 3,500 00
Bank of Chambersburg, 780 06
Commercial Bank of Pennsylvania, 1,794 33
Exchange Bank of Pittsburg, 1,209 31
Farmers S' Mechanics Bank of Phila., 2,486 14
Bank of Genysburg, 60 86
Farmers Branch B'k, Salem, Ohio, 1,500 00
Manufacturers & Mechanics Bank, 388 74
Miners Bank of Pottsville, . 689 21
Bank of Middletown, 715 71
Bank of Northern Liberties, 3,228 17
Bank of Pennsylvania, 861 16
Bank of Penn 'Pownship, 763 le
Southwark Bank, 1,410 93
West Branch Bank, 1,855 45
Franklin Bank of Washington, 9,271 44
Farmers and Drovers Bank, 10,423 60
Girard Bank, 18,740 12
Certificates of deposit, 75,240 26
Due Store Treasurer, 34,294 83
Due iPdividual depositors, 133,675 18
- - - -
Bills discounted, • $903,152 45
Bills receivable, 57,290 00
Bonds and mortgages, '25,860 00
Banking Muse (assessed at $10,000) 13,140 85
Conestoga Steam Mills, t 27,140 00
Lancaster Bank Stock, 8,510 00
Note And checks of other banks, 42,956 98
Specie, 107,726 24
Carlisle Deposit Bank, 2,262 '36
Bank of Chester County, 7,979 64
Columbia Bridge Company, 350 20 ,
Duphin Deposit Bank, 193 52
Farmers Bank' f Reading, 3,170 04
Harrisburg Bank, 995 07
Kensington Bank, 88 89
Lebanon Bank, 245 71
Manhattan company, 1,058 97
Mad River Valley 'Bank, 137
Hanover Bank, 8,000 00
York Bank, 105 09
,
Suffolk Bank, 1,127 50
Farmers and Planters Bank, 1,261 98
Estimated cash value of assets, 81,212,616 86
Actual liabilities (incrg cap'l sett) 1073,487 90
Surplus over capital,
*The bank holds ten bonds, of $l,OOO each, of
the Reading railroad company, the value of
which, according to recent sales, is 73 per cent.
making $7,300. Also, $5,500 in bonds of the
Harrisburg railroad company, the value of which,
according to recent sales, is 92 per cent. making
$5,060. Also, $13,500, part of a mortgage for
$lOO,OOO on Conestoga steam mill, No. 2, on
which there is no prior mortgage. The mill is
assessed at $BO,OOO. Also. an individual bond
of $155. which is worthless.
tThe bank holds 1,180 shares of stock in the
Canestoga steam mills, the par value of which
is $5O. The cash public sale of stock in said
mills was made on the Ist of November last, at
an average of $23 per share. We have compu
ted the 'hares held by the bank at that rate.—
The stock, agreeably to the present annual
statement of the affairs of the mills, is worth
$3B per share.
FARMERS' BANK OF LANCASTER.
LIABILITIES.—November 1, 1851.
Capital stock, $350,000 00
Notes in circulation, 372,380 00
Dividends unpaid, 12,964 75
Profit and loss,
17,962 24
Due to other banks, 5,516 34
Due to depositors, 154,388 85
Due to State of Pennsylvania, 4,651 51
- - -
Bills discounted, $659,576 17
Real estate, 6,000 00
Bonds and loans, 90,588 90
Stock—Farmers' Bank, 29,900 00
Other institutions, 17,559 00
Specie and specie certificates, 61,471 25
Due by other banks, 25,566 13
Notes and checks of, other banks, 17,202 24
LANCASTER COUNTY BANK.
LIA BlLlTlES.—November 6, 1851.
Capital, $176,138 75
Notes in circulation, q 55,705 00
Depositors, 66,615 16
Certificates of deposit, 15,979 '26
Discount and interest, 39 66
Dividends unpaid, 10,594 35
Contingent fund, 12,401 48
Due State Treasurer, 3,167 37
".York Bank, 286 01
" York County Bank, 573 14
•' Union Bank of Maryland, 12 '2 2
" Bank of Commerce, Philad'a., 295 16
" Carlisle Deposit Bank, 571 50
" Columbia B'k & Bridge Cum'y, 400 42
" Western Bank of Philadelphia, 32,924 24
" Batik of Penn Township, 929 47
" Philadelphia Bank, 7,710 63
" Franklin Bank of Washington, 4,030568
Bills and notes discounted, $417,472 52
Bills under protest, 29,785 23
*Mortgage, 20,000 00
tJudgment bond, 3,579 70
Bonds discounted, 594 95
tßeal estate, 8,000 00
Gold and silver, 75,284 99
Current notes, checks, and bills of
specie paying banks, 22,068 55
Uncurrent notes, 50 00
Expenses, 6 00
Due by Girard Bank, 1,727 14
" Western Bank of Baltimore, 1,414 00
" Farmers' Bank of Reading, 524 12
" By Dauphin Deposit Bank, 493 70
" Lebanon Bank, 37 48
" Bank of Middletown, 236 93
*This sum of $20,000 is,together with $4,500
held by other corporations, secured by a first
mortgage on property—assessed value $lOO,OOO.
tßeal estate, banking house and lot in Lan
caster city, assessed value $5,400.
IThis judgnient is a lien on real estate in
Dauphin county, assessment and.prior lieus can
not, at present, be ascertained ; our attorney as
sures us it is worth the full amount.
COLUMBIA BANK & BRIDGE COMP'Y.
LIABILITIES.—November 4, 1851
Capital stock—bridge, • $157,300 00
bank, 150,000 00
Notes in circulation, 129,324 00.
" Relief, 1,479 CO
Discounts, 9,538 70
Bridge t 0115,7,741 81
"
Premium, 1,392 83
Profit and loss. 22,541 74
Dividends, 2,004 50
Dividends, old bridge company, 99 00
Banks—Farmers', at Lancaster, 1,828 34
‘,. Harrisburg, 746 77
Dauphin Deposit, 1,895, 90
" Penn Township, Philadea, 1,278 04
" North America," 830 40
" Pennsylvania, " a 866 32
' " Girard, 545 77
i , Mechanics', Baltimore, 1,235 26
" Suspense, 500 00
Deposit, 119,272 38
Bills discounted,
Real estate,
Stock in Columbia Bank and Bridge
Company,
Stock in Columbia Water Company,
Columbia Bridge
State loan,
$1,173,487 40
ASSETTS
$1,212,616 86
8 39,129 46
$917,863 69
ASSETTS
$917.863 69
$588,374 52
ASSETTS
$581,275 26
$610,420 8
ASSETTS
$283,000 00
12,680 00
65,900 00
150 00
157,300 00
4,51574
State relief, 1,479 00
Tide water canal company, ' 5,000 00
Specie, 26,043 39
Foreign bank notes, 8,483 00
Checks and drafts, 1,010 87
Banks—Lancaster, 328 91
Lancaster County, 216 53
" Lancaster Savings, 1,475 27
West Branch, 3 49
" Tradesmen's, New York,' 877 29
" State, at New Brunswick, 1,856 27
Mechanics', Philadelphia, 28,750 50
" Chester County, '
1,185 52
" York, 253 70
" Northumberland, 81 43
York County. - 601 54
Farmers', at Reading, 1,209 95
" Pittsburg, 127 57
•• Lebanon, 50 01:e.
Cecil, at Port Deposita, 424 06
LANCASTER SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
LIABILITIES. — November 5, 1851.
To Capital stock paid in, 3 30,140 7 . 5
Due depositors, 240,197 90
Due surplus, 5,40 Q 00
Due discounts, 4,752 08
Due interest, 284 73.
Due dividends unpaid, 30 88
ASSETTS.
By Bills discounted.
Stock of other institutions
Real estate,
Bonds,
Personal property,
Cash on hands,
Interest paid depositors,
Expense account,
Court of Quarter Sessions.
Commencing Third ✓llonday, April- 19, 1852
' GRAND JURORS.
James Bryan, West Donegal.
Robert Bunting, Coierain.
James Barnes, Drnmore.
Philip Brehm, East Hempfield.
Abraham Collins. Conoy.
William Diller, Lancaster city.
Martin Denlinger. West Lampeter.
John Denlinger,.Jr., Paradise.
George Pegle. Bart.
Jacobotr, Conestoga.
Andrerber, Mount Joy.
Daniel Geist, East Earl.
Abraham HowrY, East Lampeter.
Cyrus H. Jacobs, Carnarvon.
Benjamin Kreider, West Lampeter.
Marcellus King, Little Britain.
Lewis Z. Lindemuth, East Donegal.
Jacob K. Landis, Manheim.
Alexander Patterson, East Donegal
William Pinkerton, East Donegal.
Jacob Royer, West Cocalico.
Jacob B. Pshudy, Warwick.
George Weidler. East Earl.
Noah H. Zook,'Manheim.
PETIT JURORS. '
Samuel Brinton, Sadsbury.
Andrew , Bear, W. Earl.
Jacob B. Brubaker, Mt. Joy.
Saml. Bower, Strasburg bor.
Michael Bear, Fulton.
Chas. Brooks, Colerain.
Sand. Brown, Martic.
Henry Bushong, W. Earl.
Henry CopenhefFer. W. Hempfield
John Devlin, 'V. Hernpfield.
Solomon Diller, Earl.
Philip Deichler, Lancaster City.
Benj. Eshleman, Conestoga.
John J. Evans, Little Britain. •
Henry B. Erb, Elizabeth.
Jos. Fox, Bart.
Philip Geist, W. Lampeter.
John Gemperling, Lancaster City
Danl. Herr, Strasburg.
Chrn. 0. Herr, Manor.
Jacob Y. Horst, Conoy.
John S. Hurst, U. Leacock.
Elias Hess, Diumore.
John Hibshman, Ephrata.
Wm. B. Jacobs, E. Earl. ,
John M. Kauffman, Fultcm.-
Jos. Lytle, jr., Rapho.
Jacob Lentz, Lancaster City.
Adam Lefever, W. Lampeter.
William Lowrey, Lancaster City.
Henry Loyer, Manor.
John-Martin, Conestoga.
Saml. H. Miller, Elizabeth.
Jos. Mast, Caernarvon,
Henry McVey. Fulton.
Peter Martin, Elizabeth.
Nicholas M. Peck, E. Donegal.
Jacob Piekel, Manor.
Saml. Patterson, East Donegal.
Saml. Redsecker, W. Donegal.'
Danl. Rohrer, E. Hempfield.
John Swartz, E. Cocaltco.
Lewis Sheaffer, Upper Leacock.
Benj. M. Stauffer, Penn.
Wm. Voniada, Brecknock:
Isaac Vogan, Earl.
Ezra Wissler, Elizabeth.
Peter Zimmerman(Caernarvon.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS,
Commencing Fourth Monday ~11pril 26, 1852
PETIT JURORS.
Michael Bundel, Lancaster City.
Saml. Bucher, E. Cocalico.
Abm. Brunei, Columbia.
Saml. Baughman, Bart.
John Cassel; Columbia.
David Cope - , Little Britain.
Francis Caughey, Strasburg.
William Connard, E. Lampeters.
Lewis Diller, Earl.
Curtis Fry, Ephrata. :
Danl. Fry, Ephrata.
John Flickinger, Adamstown.
Isaac Graff, Salisbury.
Chrn. S. Herr, Manor.
Chrn. B. Herr, Manor.
Joseph Horner, Martic.
Jacob High, E. Earl.
John Huntzberger, Earl.
Jacob Hiestartd, E. Hempfield.
John Hower, E. Cocalico,
Chrn. Herr,,'Jr., (Pequea) Strasburg.
Amos S. Kinzer, E. Earl.
Winfield S. Kenedy, Salisbury.
Levi Mantzer, W. Cocsllco.
Chrn. Miller, Strasburg.
Saml. Denny, Sadshury.
Saml. Royer, Sr., W. Cocalico.
Henry Stauffer, Warwieki.
David Steinmetz, Ephrata.
John A. Snyder,Mount Joy.
Henry Stook, Lancaster City.
Henry Stauffer, W. Hempfield.
Chrn. Shultz, Strasburg.
John M. Summy, Esq., Penn.
T. H. Valentine, Columbia.
John D. Wright, Columbia.
A REMARKABLE INCIDENT AND EHC APE
A few nights since, a young Irish girl of the
age of 13 or 14 years living in the family of
John Field, Esq., retired for the night as usu
al to her chamber in the attic, three storits
from the ground and about midnight the fami
ly and some of the neighbors were awakened
by frightful shrieks, which suddenly ceased.—
Mr. Field immediately arose, and although
nothing more could be heard, proceeded' to
search the house for the cause of the outcry,
but finding nothing, he raised a window and
saw some object struggling upon the ground
below, which proved to be the girl before
mentioned. She was immediately cared for,
and on recovering her consciousness said she
had dreamed that some person wished - her to
step out of the window, and that next she
found herself falling. It appeared that she
had got up in her sleep, opened the window
and taken the fearful step. It is supposed she
awoke and shrieked while falling, as she Was
stunned on striking the ground upon' which
there had been a light fall of snow. Waht a
most remarkable, she escaped with only a few
slight bruises, though having stepped from
the third story window ! Tfror.
HARDWARE.
rritrz . subscribers hav just received. at their
I' New and Cheap Ha ware: , Store, a splendid
assortment of house furnishing goods, to which they
invite the attention of persons buying
ROUSE STIERES.
A complete assortment of Knives and Forks, Table
and Tea Spoons,Waiters ; Looking Glasses, Shovel
and Tongs, BR ITTANIA WARE, Coffee Mills,
IS usher, Pots, Kettles, Pans, &c.
CEDAR WARE.
Brewing and Wash Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Stands,
Bushel, Bushel and Peck Measures, Wooden
Bowls, &c
of the most approved patterns. A general assort
ment of BUILDING MATERIALS—Locks, Lat
ches, Hinges; Bolts, Screws, Nails, Glass, Paints.
Oils and Varnishes.
A superior article of genuine Fire Proof Paint.
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
$003,004 03
- -
Planes, Hand, Pannel . and Back Saws, Chisels,
Augers, Braces and Bitts, Hatchets, &c. A general
assortment of warranted Edge Tools.
FARMING UTENSILS.
Ploughs, Patent Straw Cutters, Chains of all
descriptions, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Mattocks, &c.
SADDLER'S' AND COACH MAKERS will find
n their stock a.complete' assortment of goods suit
able to their trade, all of which they are offering at
greatly reduced' prices and respectfully solicit from
dealers;and consumers an examination of their stock.
They hope by strict attention to business and
endeavors to please customers, to merit a share of
public patronage.
PINKERTON & SLAYMAKER;
Between Shaker and Van Kananan's Hotel, North
Queen street. [feb 10-3-tf
$.:'80,806 . 34
$231,821 74
11,281 90
18,090 73
2,646 79
175 00
1 14,697 95
1,574 99
517 25
White Han Academy
THREE MILES WEST OF HARRISBURG, PA.
THE third Session of this new,
,but flourishing
Institution, will commence on Monday, the
third of May, next. Parents or Guardians having
Sons or Wards to educate, or young men wishing
to educate themselves, will no.well to inquire into
the merits of this School,.as it is believed to pos
sees advantages which may not be found elsewhere.
The number of students is necessarily limited ; the
course and means of instruction are extensive and
the surrounding country is noted for the morality
of its citizens. and the healthfulness of its climate.
ITERMS.—Boarding, Washing and Tuition, per
Session, (5 months) 550,00.
INSTRUCTORS.--D. DEruvricr.n., Principal
and Teacher of Ancient and Modern Languages,
and. Mathematics.
'Antos Row, Assistant Teacher of Mathematics
and Natural Sciences.
LEMUEL SIMMONS, Teacher of Vocal and Instru
mental Music. - ,
Circulars furnished, and any information given
on application to D. DENLINGER,
march 2 1352 2m•6J ' Harrisburg, Pa.
9280,806 34
Conestoga Foundry for Rent.
f Foundry of theasubscriber, - at GRAEFF'S
J_ LANDING, on the Conestoga, near the city of
Lancaster, and now in the occupancy of Mr. C.
KIEFFER, will be for rent from the let day silleipril
next. There is a water power of about 16'feet,
which might readily be increased to 18 feet—ren
dering it suitable for almost any business requiring
such Rower.
The large Brick Ware House adjoining the Foun
dry:will be rented with it.
The Conestoga being navigablethatdistance and
above it, Iron and Coal can be delivered without
unv trouble, at the very door.
For terms, enquire of C. NAUMAN, (Innkeeper)
residing on the premises, or of the subscriber, in
Manor township. MATTHIAS GRABFF.'
may 6'51 15-tf
IN THE MATTER of the intended apvlication
of Joni, W. RADnio: to the Court of Quarter
Sessions at April term., 1852, for a license to
continue keeping a tavern in Paradise township
—it being an old stand.
t WE, the undersigned, citizens of the township
paradise, where said inn or tavern is proposed
. to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern
its necessary to, accommodate the public and en
tertain strangers and travellers, and that we aro
:well acquainted with the said John W. Rambo, and
that he is of good repute for. honesty and tnnper
'ance, and is well provided with house-room and
conveniences for the accommodation of strangers
and travellers.
. Henry Kinzer, Henry E Kinzer, Thomas S Lin
well, Henry Eckert, Benjamin Brackbill, D W
Buckwalter, Wm M Slaymaker, Nathaniel Slay
maker, George L Eckert, William Hamilton, Geo
Slaymaker, Samuel M Knox, Jacob Messer. '
march 9 7-3 t.
TN THE MATTER, of the intended application
j_ of JACOB SUEAREII, to the Court of Quarter
Sessio.s at April term, 1852, for a license to
continue keeping a tavern.inNorth Queen street,
in the city of Lancaster- , -:it being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned, citizens of the North
West Ward, where said ind . or tavern is propaded
to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern.
is necessary to accommodate the public and en
tertain strangers and travellers, and that we are
well acquainted with the said Jacob Sherrer, and
, that he is of good repute for honesty and temper
-1 ance, and is well provided with house-room and
conveniences for the accommodation of strangers
and travellers.
. . .
Jacob Gruel, Robert Moderwell, George Metzger,
John B Smith, John 7 McCalla, Geo L Boyle, Eli
Overdeer, Levi Hart; see, Isaac Power, John G
Scovern, Joseph Pool, Lewis Zecher. mr 9-7-3 t
IN TILE MATT ER..of the;intrnded application of
HENRY BEAR, for license to keepra public house
in the South East Ward, in the city of Lancaster
—it being an old stand. .
WE, the undersignedr citizens of the South
East Ward, where said inn or tavern is pro
posed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or
tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and
entertain strangers . and travellers, and that - we are
well acquainted wills the said Henry Bear, and that
he is of good repute for honesty and temperance,
and is well provided with house-room and conve
niences for the accommodation of strangers and
travellers.
J Bowman, James Crawford, John N Lane, Wm
Ihling, David Cockley, Miller Fraim, Wm Gumpf,
Abraham Kline, P Breneman, S H Slaymaker,
Wm Miller. William K Leonard. [mar 9-7.
IN THE MATTER of the intended application of
EDWARD S. HURLEY, for a license to keep a pub
lic house in the city of Lancaster, at his present'
old stand, in Centre Square—it being an old
'stand.
Tj E, the undersigned, citizens of the South
VV. East Ward in,
the city of Lancaster, where
said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do cer
tify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to ac
commodate the . public and entertain strangers and
travellers, and that we are well acquainted with
the said Edward S. Hilbkey, and that he is of good
repute for honesty and .temperance, and is well
provided with house-room 'and conveniences for the
accommodation of strangers and travellers.
Geo W Hamersly, Walter G Evans, H F Bene
' diet, James Crawford, Christian Kieffer, W W
Brown, P K Breneman, Fre H Carpenter, Neal
Lagen, C H Sheaff, John N Lane, B M Miller,
Daniel Lagen. (mar 9-7-3 t
N THE MATTER of the intended application
I
Of PHILIP FITZPATRICK, tO the Court of Quarter
Sessions at April term, 1852, for a license to
continue keeping a tavern in South Queen street
in the city of Lancaster—it being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned, citizens of the South
West Ward, where said inn or tavern is proposed
to be kept, do certify, that tie said inn or tavern
is necessary to accommodate the public and en
tertain strangers and travellers, and that.we are
well acquainted with the said Philip Fitzpatrick,
and that he is of good repute for honesty and tem
perance, and is well provided with house-room
and conveniences for the accommodation of strang
ers and travellers. •
E Steward, Wm. Taylor, J Franklin Reigart,
James C Carpenter, J C Van Camp, Wm Mathiot,
.1 D Bachman, Charles Gilleepie, W Whiteside,
M Withers, Henry. M Reigart, William S Amweg,
Edward Kautz, Philip Wallace, Henry Carpenter.
march 9 7-3 t.
TWO LARGE MARBLE LIONS,
IN FRONT OF
HOWELL'S NEW MARBLE WORKS,
NORTH QUEEN STREET, BETWEEN
ORANGE AND CHESNUT,
December 30, 1851. 49-ti
To Sportsmen.
TUST received a very superior lot of Double
0 Barreled :Guns, all.kinds and prices--alsr Re
volving Pistols, Game Bags, ShotPouches,Powder
Flasks, fine canister powder and shot for sale Ipw.
REUBEN S. ROHRER,
Sign-of the Anvil.
oct 28-50]
COOK STOVES
TN THE MATTER of the intended application
OrJACOB SEHNEIL, to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions at April term, 1852, for a license to keep
a tavern in North Queen street, in the city of
Lancaster, at the stand lately kept by Emanuel
Van Kanan—it being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned, citizens of the North
West Ward, where said inn or tavern is proposed
to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern
is necessary to accommodate the public and en
tertain strangers and travellers, and that we are
well acquainted with the said Jacob Sehner, and
that he is of good repute for honesty and temper
ance, and is well provided - with house-room and
conveniences for the accommodation of strangers
and travellers.
Jacob Myers, E S Kerdig, John Hate, George
Wilson, George Sener, Mathew McGrann, Wm
Lowry, Michael McGrann, William C Pinkerton,
Emanuel Shober, John G Scorers, Hugh Haugh
man, H Blickensderier. mar 9-7-3t'
T N THE MATTER of the intended application
of GEORGE ..KIRCHEELOO the Court of Quarter
Sessions at April term, 1852, for a transfer of the
libellee granted to Nicholas Brown, of the North
West Ward of the city of Lancaster—it being an
old stand.
• • .
• WE, the undersigned, citizens of the North
West Ward, where the said inn or tavern is pvo
posed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or
tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and
entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are
well acquainted with the said George Kircher,
and that he is of good repute for for honesty and
temperance, and is well provided with house-room
and conveniences for the accommodation of strang
ers and travellers.
. • • .
Adam Snyder, Jacob Snyder, Wendell Martzall,
Charles Shaeffer, Wm C Chamberlin, Jacob Wea
ver, Philip Boley, Frederick Winenour, J Huber
A Selvert, James Rogers, Elias Eby, H Scherff:
Jacob G Getz, John W Michael, Watson H
Christian Shenk, John A Scheirenbrand.
. mar 9 Examiner copy. 7-3 t
IN THE MATTER of the intended application of
HENRY SHEAFF, to the Court of Quarter Sessions
at April term, 1852, for a license to continue
keeping a tavern in South Queen street in the
city of Lancaster—it being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned, citizens of the South
VV West Ward, where said inn or tavern is pro
posed to be Lept, do certify, that the said inn or
tavern is necessary to accommodate thepublic and
entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are
well acquainted with the said Henry Sheer, and
that he is of good repute for honesty and temper
ance, and is well provided with house-boom and
conveniences for the accommodation of strangers
and travellers.
Henry 11.1 . Reigart, Christian Stroble, Jacob Esh
leman, John Steigerwalt, Jacob Bowers, J D Bach
titian, William Mathiot, L Richards,John A Keller,
Wm Taylor, M Withers, Philip Spindler.
march 9 7-3 t
IN. TIIE MATTER of the intended application of
Mrs. MARY MESSENROP, to the Court of Quarter
Sessions.at April term, 1852, for a license-to con
tinue keeping a tavern in East King street, in
,thecity of Lancaster—it being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned, citizens of the South
East Ward, where said inn or tavern is pro
posed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or
tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and
entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are
well acquainted with the said Mary Messenkop,
and that she is of good - repute for honesty and tem
perance, and ia well provided with house-room
and conveniences for the accommodation of strang
eerffer, G Evans, H C Fondersmith,
G r e s co andhrgrin Kieffer,
Charles A Heinitsh, P K Brenne
man, John N Lane, Christian Widmyer, James H
Barnes, David Bair, Henry Gorrecht, Michael
Trissler. [mar 9-7-31
-----
IN THE MATTER of the intended application of
NICHOLAS BaowN, to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions at April term, 1552., for a license to keep
• a tavern in Middle street in the city of Lancas
ter—it being an old stand.
ANTANTE, the undersigned, citizens of the South
,
East Ward, where said inn or tavern is pro
posed to be kept, da certify, that the said inn or
tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and
entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are
well acquainted with the said Nicholas Brown, and
that he is of good repute for honesty and temper
ance, and is well provided with_ house-room and
conveniences for the accommodation of strangers
and travellers.
Jacob Hengerer, Francis Kline, Andrew Waller,
Bernard McGonigle, .Tacob Hell, Martin Rundi,
Johannes Hora, Daniel Gallaher, Andreas Gabel,
Neal Donnelly, Philip Snyder, Carl Mayer, John
Hensler, Claude Sesser. (mar 9-7-3 t
I N THE MATTER of the intended application
of 13Erirmurr ROWE, Sr., to the Court of Quar
ter Sessions at April term, 1852, for a license to
continue keeping a tavern in Conestoga township
—it being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned, citizens of the township
of Conestoga, where said inn or tavern is proposed
to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern
is, necessary to accommodate the public and en
tertain strangers and travellers, and that see are
well acquainted with the said Benjamin Rowe, and
that he is of good repute for honesty and temper
ance, and is well provided with house-room and
conveniences for the accommodation of strangers
and travellers.
Emanuel Harnish,, Benjamin Martin, Rudolph
Erb, John Bachma4; , Benjamin Snevely, Rudolph
Harnish, Daniel Fulen'n, Henry Charles,
Andrew
Mehaffey, John Seneti Benjamin II Bachman.Abm
Snavely, Daniel Ritz [mar 9-7-3 t.
IN THE MATTER:, of the intended application
of P. S. GAstnart,:tri the Court of Quarter See
,
sions at April terra, 15.52, for a license to con
tinue keeping a tavern in Conoy township—it
being an old stand.
WE,,the undersigned, citizens of the township
of Conoy, where said inn or tavern is proposed to
be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is
necessary to accommodate the public and enter
tain strangers and travellers, and that wo are well
acquainted with the said P. S. Camber, and that he
is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and
is well provided with house-room and conveniences
for the accommodation of strangers and travellers.
Abraham Collins, Christian Neff, John Kob, John
Emerick, Daniel Lehman,J Foreman, Joseph
Horst, J B Hamilton,John Filbert, Cyrus S Halde
man, L S Filbert, Jon Haldeman. (mar 9-7.31.5
N THE MATTER of the intended application
I
of JOHN FORNEY, to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions at April term, 1852, for a license to con
tinue keeping tavern in West Earl township—it
being an old stand.
WE, the undersigned, citizens of the township
of West Earl, where said inn or tavern is proposed
to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern
is necessary to accommodate the public and enter
tain strangers and-travellers; and that we are well
acquainted. with the said John Forney, and that he
is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and
is well provided with house-room and conveniences
for the accommodation of strangers and travellers.
Levi G Kemper, Peter Reinhold, George Lauber,
Christian Myer, John V Deshong, Daniel Wenger,
Jacob Cooper, J G Kemper, Daniel Brown,John
Grayer, Henry
9
enry Kafroth, Samuel Holl. •
7-31*
ITN THE, MATTER of the intended application
of .Ann* gENDIG, to the Court of Quarter Ses
sions at April term, 1852, for a -license to con
tinue keeping a tavern in Conestoga township—
it being an old stand.
WE', the undersigned, citizens of the township
of Conestoga, where said inn or tavern is proposed
to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern
is necessary to a ccommodate the public and en
tertain strangers and travellers and that we are
well acquainted with the said Adam Kendig, and
that he is of good repute for honesty and temper
ance, and is well pr vided with house-room and
conveniences for the accommodation of strangers
and travellers.
B e njamin Good, Abraham Charles, Christian E
Miller, Samuel S Welsh, Simon R. Weaver, ChrisVn
Kendig, Samuel Myer, Abraham G Shaub, Christ's
Good, Martin Hess, Benjamin Hess, John Hernial'.
march 9 7-30
Cross' Circassian Oil.
THIS OD is composed of vegetable properties,
it is therefore perfectly harmless and is cer
tain in its efficacy in eradicating all DANDRUFF
from the head ; it likewise gives the hair a DEAL , -
Tam. GLOSSY appearance, and causing it to flow in
luxuriant CURLS.
Prepared and sold only by J. Caoss, at his Hair
Cutting and SHAVING SALOON, Centre Square,
(next to Baumgardners Store,) Lancaster Pa.—
Where testimonials of the good qualities of this
oil can be seen. pact 14 tf-36
CARPET CHAIN, Cotton Yarn, Laps, W adding,
Wick Yarn, &c. For sale by
CHAS. M, ERBEN, & BRO.
1-tf
january 27
SURE CURE.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL.
WHERE may be obtained the MOST SP EE
DY REMEDY for
SECRET DISEASES.
Gonorrhcea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weak
ness, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in the Loins,
Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the Head,
fhroat, Nose and Skin, Constitutional Debility.
sod all those horrid affections arising from a Cer
tain Secret Habit of Youih, which blight their
most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering
Marriage, etc., impossible. A ours warranted or
no charge.
YOUNG MEN
especially, who have become the victims of Solitary
Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which
annually sweep to an untimely grave thousandp
young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant
intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lig.
!ening Senates with the thunders of eloqulllice, or
waked to costary 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•
fact health.
OFFICE, No. 7, South FREDERICK Street,
BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hand side, going
from Baltimore street, 7 doors from the corner.—
Be particular 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, Feria, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, hasaffect
ed some of the most astonishing cures that were
ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the
ears and head when asleep great nervousness, being
alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with
frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with de•
rangement of mind, were cured immediately.
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured
themselves by private and improper indulgencies,
that secret and solitary habits, which ruin 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, Paine in the head,
Dimness of Sight, Lose of Muscular Power, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita
bility, 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, Confusion
of ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil of Forebo•
ding. Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of
Solitude, Timidity, &e., are some of the evils pro
duced
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and
premature decay generally arises from the destruct
ive habiCof youth, that solitary practice so fatal to
the healthful existence of man, and it is the young
who are the most apt to become its Victims from
an ignorance of the dangers to which they subject
themselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis
led with respect to the cause or source of disease
in their eons and wards. Ales! how of:en do they
ascribe to other causes -the wasting of the frame,
Palpitation, of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and
Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious
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 suddenty resto
red to health from the devastations of those terrific
maladies which result from indiscretion. Such
M
persons, before conte A mplating
RRIAGE,
should reflect that a sound mind and body are the
most necessary requisitds 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 led with the melan
choly reflection that the happiness of anothe be
comes blighted with our Own. Let no tales delica
cy prevent you, but apply immediately.
He who places himself under the care of Dr.
JOHNSTON, may relikiously confide in his hon
or as a Gentleman, an i confidently rely upon his
skill as a Physician
TO STRANGERS.
The many thousands l cured at this institution
within the last ten yearS, and the numerous im
portant Surgical Operatipns performed by Dr. J.,
witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma
ny other persons, notices of which have appeared
again and again before; the public, is a sufficient
that the afflicted will find a skilful and
honorable physician.
N. B.—Shun the nurherous pretenders who call
themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN
sT ON. Be not enticed' from this office.
Kr ALL LETTERS POST-PAID—REME
DIES SENT BY MAIL
may 27, 1851.
Iron Foundry & Machine Shop,
West Chesnut Street, bitween N. Queen and Prince
Street, LANCASTER CITY, PA.
In subscriber announces to the public tnat lie
has lately purchased the above extensive Es
tablishment, where he is now prepared to do work
of every description in! his line, ouch as
STEAM ENGINES ¢ BOILERS,
Shafting, Gearing, Milt, and Saw Mi ll Work, b s;
Hand Lathes, Car Wheels, and Aexls 4. Castings
of all descriptions,' done at the Foundry at
the shortest notice.
Ilia assortment of patterns are not surpassed by
any establishment in 'the State, he is therefore
enabled to do work at the shortest notice and at
reduced prices.
STOVES of every description manufactured and
for sale wholesale and retail.
IRON RAILING for Yards, Cemetsier, &c.—
Cast or Wrought Iron,mado and put up with neat
' ness and dispatch.
Vir All work warranted.
The machine Shop will be under the control and
management of J. & Fellembaum,experienced
machinists. C. KIEFFER, Proprietor.
May 6, 1851. 15-tf
Saddlery and Coachware.
THE subscribers hake just received direct from
the Manufactureri a full assortment of SAD
DLERS AND COACH MAKERS GOODS consist
ing in part of Harness Mountings ofall descriptions.
Saddle Trees, i Head Lineing,
Gig and Pad Trees,; Coach Lace,
Stirrups, ; Oil top Hides,
Girth Webb, 1 Hub Bands,
Straining ~ i Curtain Cloth,
Hog and Buck Skins, Carriage Bolts,
Harness& Bridle Blinkles, Moss Hubs,
Iron and Wood Haines, Shafts, Spokes,
Patent Dash Leather Felines,
" Enameled Leather, Iron Axles,
Fancy •' " 1 Carriage Springs Ate.
all of which they are offering at greatly reduced
prices, and to which they invite the attention of
the trade, feeling confident their terms and assort
ment must please all.:. -
PINKERTON & SLAYMAKER,
Between Shober and Vankanan , s Hotels, North
1 Queen Street. {Lan fob 10 tf-3
Franklin and Marshall College.-
NOTICE is hereby given, that the Rev. J. C.
Bucher, Agent of Franklin College, has been
authorized and directed, by the Trustees of said
College, to proceed forthwith, and collect the
monies of subscribed for the erection of buildings
for the use of Franklin and Marshall College.
JNO. L. ATLEE,
JNO. REYNOLDS,
C. HAGER; • •
D. LONGEKECHER,
SAM'L HUMES,
Committee.
N. B. Sucscribers may pay their subscriptions,
at either the Farmers or Lancaster Bank, which are
authorized to receive the same. lect
Stoves ! Stoves 1
THE subscriber has just received a large assort
ment of Stoves of the latest patterns, includ
ing the celebrated Liberty Air-tight Cook, flat
top complele and others. Also a splendid assort
ment of Parlor Stoves, coal and wood, Salamander,
kre., &c., all of which are sold at the lowest pried'.
REUBEN 8. ROHRER,
Sign of the Anvil.
ocV2B-40q
, EIvIONS.—A fresh eurply just received altd for
aliea 9
le at KEFFLII.
eb 8
No. 64. nog eirloet.
NO. 9.