Z~~j;e VOL. LIII. Our Nominee. He has come from the mountains, He has come from the mountains, From the Democratic mountains' Of the old Granite State. He'e of true lankee mettle, He has fought his country's battle 'Midst the thundering cannon's rattle, A Hero good and great. He fought at Churubusco, At Contreras-and Helen And triumphed with our heroes At Molino del Rey, At Chepultepec, though wounded, His bold Hurrah resounded, And the Yankee blood rebounded As they won the glorious day, He has come from the mountains, Ho has come Irma the mountains, Ile has come from the mountains Of the Old Granite State • Though the (loonies may reject him, 'For no Federal taints infect him, Still, by heaven, we'll elect him— The soldier Democrat. • lie was taught by Hickory Jackson, Whom the British turned their backs on, He was taught by Hickory Jackson The Federalists to hate. He was taught by Hickory Jackson To shun the Federal fiction, - And to bear in mind the maxim—, The Union of the States Then three cheers altogether • Shout New Hampshire's sons forever— Democrats none can sever, In the glifriousKeystone State. Like our sires before us, We will swell the chorus Till the heavens o'er us Shall resound the loud hurrah! Hurrah! Hurrah!! Hurrah!!! Beautiful Sketch I have worshipped - blue eys, and there is no ra. fiance so heavenly as that which gleams from them. But black are more bewildering; and when a shadow of melancholy falls over the torehr•ad, tt softens their beauty, while it does not dim them. If you will go with me now to a glen in the 1-lighlands and a willow shaded ncok, I will point out to you the very spot where, years ago, there stood a rude bench, on which many times I have seen the fair girl I write of sitting, and by which I once saw her kneeling. The cottage under the hill is occupied by strangers, apd its broad ball and large rooms now ring to the laughter of those that know not her whose gentle spirit haunts their very chambers. ,She was beautiful as a dream. Never was a holier forehead shaded by raven tresses; never were tresses so glorious as those. It I tell you that I loved Sara D--, you will call me an enthusi ast, and ascride my admiration to my passion I did love her, but only as a boy worships a being very far above him. I used to lie at her feet on the grass, and gaze into her face, and watch the play of her exquisite features. It was there I learned first how high, and pure, and worshipful humanity may be. She was young and beautiful. What need to add that she was loved, for such as she lives on af fection, and die for lack of .it! Her father devoted his fortune and his lite to her and she was heiress to a large estate. As might be expected, she had numberless suitors of every rank and variety. I cannot now remember all of•theto ' although 1 kept the ul them tolerably well. But 51 all, there were only two .hat appeared to have any prospect of success; and the village gossips were occupied in discussing their relative chances. Frank R— was the gayest, best hearted fel low in the world, and bid you seen him on his horse by the side of Sarah P—, you would have said that he was made tor her, so wild was his laugh, and so joyous her response. Yet, had you been behind the closed shutter of the window in front of the large white house on the hill, as they iode by, and had you there watched the compressed lip, the broad, calm fmehead. the pale face, and the speaking of Joseph s—, as he saw them passing, you would have prayed to God that that fair girl might belong to that noble man, even as I, a boy then prayed. God has answered my prayers. When the long way was travelled, over, and the rugged and diffi cult steep surmounted—when her fairy foot Was pressing on tne rock at the summit of the hill of lite, and her eyes gazed into the deep blue sky,_ with a longing gaze, there, even there, beyond the blue, his outstretched arms received her, and his embrace was heaven! Go preach to blocks and stones, ye who believe that love is of the clay! Go preach to the dead, ye who deny the immorality of the affections. Go reason with trees, or images of wood, or with your own motionless, lifeless, icy souls . , ye who believe that, because there is no marrying yonder, there shall be no embracing, or because, we may not use the gentle words "my wife;' we may not clasp these sanctified forms into our own holy arms! I tell you. man, that immortality would be a glori ous cheat, if, with our clay, died all all our first affections. I tell you, that annihilation would be heaven, it I believed that when my head at length rests on its confined pillow, and my lips sink to the silence and repose of death, these loving eyes will never look into mine again, this pure clasp never be around my neck, this holy caress never bless me more! Fut see how 1 hasten in advance of my story.— And yet, like Canning's knife-grinder, I remember now that I have no story to tell,—or at best it is a simple story. She loved Joe. His calm and• earnest way of loving her, won her whole soul. He did not say much in her company, nor of her; but when they were alone, or only some of the children near, his low voice would be musical, and she sat entranced with his eloquence. I have seen them seated on a bench by the side of a 'stream, and have heard him lead her gentle soul, step by step, with` him from earth to stars, and then from star to star, until she seemed to be in heaven with him, and listening to the praises of tne angels. lam unable to tell how it happened. Joseph 5 left his profession (which had been the law) and entered the ministry : nor am I able to state, though I might guess at the causes operating in his own mind. The lather of Sarah D— was not a religious man, and, I am sorry to say, was one of the small class of men who not only deny the truths of our most holy creed, but take every op portunity to cast ridicule on its teachers. It was, therefore, with great pain that his daughter obser ved his coldness and rudenes. to Joseph S—, and was not surprised however much she was grieved, when an open rupture rendered the suspension of his visits at the house absolutely necessary. They had never spoken of-love. Each knew the secret of the other's affection, and what need of words to tell it It would have been but a repeti tion of hacknied phrases. And yet there is no music in the world so sweet as those three ‘words, '•I love you,." from the lips we love to kiss. But the father of our gentle friend had feared the exist ence of some bond between them, and perempto rily- required his daughter to break it, if it did exist. She replied to him, relating the simple truth, and he desired her to refuse thenceforward to see or speak to Joseph. A month of deeper pain than can well be ima gined, succeeded this command, during which they did not meet. If was a moonlight night in August that she walked out with me, (then a boy, three years her junior,) and sat on the benh by the side of the stream. The air was clear, the sky serene, and no sound disturbed; but the soft voice of the wind, among the tree tops made a pleasant music, and we listened and were silent. The s....illneis was broken by the voice of Joseph S—. You will pardon me if I pass over that scene.— ] dare not attempt a description of it. It was my first lesson in human suffering, and though I hove learned it over and over since then, though the iron has entered my soul, and seared and scarred it, yet I have never seen, and I do not believe I have ever felt, more agony thah those two felt, as they parted that night to meet no more on earth. He bowed his lips to her forehead and mourned the solemn word," forever." She awoke at this word, and exclaimed with startling vehemence— "No, no, there is no such word, Joe." "We shall -not meet again on earth, my gentle one." "And what u earth? Her tall form grew more •3 1 jTc(./4/ilt,.(/.•• . 5:t.41/i - .. - i:.',/c/tt.,(0 . ... queenly, and her dark eye flashed, divinely, as she rose and exclaimed, in clear and silvery tones.— "And what is earth? These things, must end. I will name a tryst dear Joe, and you shall keep it. If you pass first into the other land, wait for me, on the bank, and it I go hence before you, I will linger en the other shore until you come. Will you remember'?'' "I will live and die in this memory.' She lifted her face to his, and her arms to his neck, and they clung together in a long and pas sionate embrace. Their lips did not separate, were pressed close together, until he felt her form cold, and her clasp relaxed, and he laid her gently down on the old seat, bowed over her a moment in prayer, and was gone. I heard him say, Hake care of her and so I strove to renal the life that had left her lips, and cheeks, and eyes. It came slowly, and she awoke as' we wake in the • morning alter death has entered our charmed cir cle, with an oppression on the brain, and a swim ming, swollen, senselessness of soul. At length she remembered all, and raised herself with a half articulated exclamation of agony, bro ken by a sob; and then fell on her knees by the bench, and buried her face in her hands, and re mained thus for nearly an hour. When she arose, her face was as that of an angel. It wore that same exalted look until she died. I think she took cold that night; she was never Well afterwards, atirhe next winter she passed at the south, returning in the spring in the spring very fragile, but very beautiful. Joseph S-- was sent abroad by one of the boards of missions of the church, but his health failed, and he resigned his commission, while he travelled through the Eastern world. Three years fled with their usual swiftness. To Sarah D--, they were very slow and painful years, yet she was happy in her quiet way, and no one dreamed of the strange tryst she was longing to keep on the other side of the dark river which most shrink from. She grew feeble-daily, as the summer advanced, and in December she was evidently dying. One day tier mother had been out of the house, perhaps making calls; she returned at evening, and amonc , other incidents of news which she had learned, she mentioned to Sarah the death of her old friend, Joseph s—. The fair girl was reclining in a large arm chair, looking. out through the closed Window at tire snow on the ground, and the pure moonlight which sil vered it. 'There eras no startling emotion visible. as her mother mentioned the fact, which to her was the most solemn yet most joyful news the world could give; for now, how much neuter was their meeting ! I saw a senile flash across her face, as the joyful news reached her ear. I saw her forehead raised to receive the caress which I knew she felt. She was silent for many minutes, and then spoke in feeble, yet very musical accents, and I boyishly wept aloud. Then she smiled and look ' ed at me with finger upraised, and said: 'Wait a little while longer, dear W—" And then after a moment she said "Mother is the snow very deep?" "Not very, dear; why do you ask ? "Because if it were deep. I thought it could be difficult for Mr. Smith to Lind our lot in the grave yard. Are all the headstones covered, mother?" "What is the . matter, Sarah? What if !hey are covered r Mother, dear, it is useless to conceal it from our selves, or from one another. You know, and I quite as well, that I am dying have not wished to live, only for one thing I did long for life, and I dreaded to meet death alone! But now I shall not. W— will tell you .what I meim when I am gone. - les, gone, dear mother; I shall not be here any longer. This chair will stand here, and father and you will rise and wall: about, and visit. and go in and out, and sleep and wake again and so on, day after day. and I shall have no part any longer in your cares and joys, dear mother.' And as she uttered the last two words, she put her arms around her mother's neck, and ki=ssed her fondly, and sank back into her chair again. I sat at her feet, watching her matchless features. A smile was flitting across them, now there, now gone, yet each time it appeared it lingered longer than before, until it became fixed, and 5.1 holy that I grew bewildered as I gazed, and a 4trange tremor passed through my body. The breath of peace was fanning her glorious cheek! Her head was bowed a very little forward, and a tress, escaping from its bond laid close to her opened lips. It hung there motionless. No breath disturbed its repose! She slept as an angel might sleep, having accomplished the mission of her God. Greek Literature The following letter was received at the Albany post office "several years ago: - August the two, New Orleans, I 545. My dear Margary, I commitreed this letlier yisterday. If it don't come to hand, you may conclude that I've gone to :Nixie°. Tell Barney Steward that his brother's family is all dead intirely, except the cow. I'd write you more but as there is no means ot,ending this, I will jilt ret it go as it is. Remember me in your prayers, and also :;to all the Immits. • No more at prisent, from your loving husband if alive. Felix McGraw. And if dead, God rest his -sowl. P. S. If this lecher don't reach you, you must not wait for another, but write me immediately, and let me know how you are coming on. N. B. I've concluded not to sind this tether after all, so you can jist answer it or not, as it pleases you.—Give my love to the childer. No more at prisent. March of Mind. An honest farmer in the State of Pennsylvania married a Miss from a fashionable boarding school, for hik second wife. He was struck dumb with her efiNuence and gaped with wonder at his wile's learning. 'You may,' said he, 'bore a hole through the solid air//i, and chuck into it a millstone, and she'll tell you to a shaving how long the stone will be gain' clean threw. She has larnt kimistry and cockneyology. and talks a heap about ox hides and comical infinities. I used for to think that it was air I sucked in every time I expired, howsomedever, she telled me that she knowed better—she tolled me that I had been suckin' in two kinds of gin! ox gin and high gin! My stars!—l'm a teetotal temperance man, and yet have been drinking ox gin and high gin all my life. O-We find the following touching poetry in re ply to the well-known song, "Ben Bolt," in the Louisville Journal, which has a host of contributors of beautiful poetry: Ben Bolt's Reply:—or, Ah: Yes I Remember. Ah ! yes I remember that name with delight, Sweet Alice, so cherished and dear; I seek her grave in the pale hour of night, And moisten the turf with a tear; And there,when the heart is o'erburdened with woes I wonder and muse all alone, And long for the time when my head shall repose, Where "sweet Alice lies under tSr stone." I roam through the wood where so joyous we strayed, And recline on the green sunny hill ; All things are as bright in that beautiful glade, But mrheart is all lonely and chill. The hand that so fondly I pressee then in mine, And the lips that were melting with love— Are cold in the grave and Pm left to repine, >Till I meet with sweet Alice above. Ah ! well I remember the school-house and brook, 66 And the master so kind and so true," The wild blooming flowers in the cool shady nook, So fragrant with incense and dew. But I weep not for these though so dear to my heart, Nor the friends that have left uu alone— The bosom will heave and the tear-drops will start, For '6 sweet Alice lies under the stone." SYDNEY DYER. THE CHOLEULA.-A private letter, ated Cincin nati, the 17th inst., states thnt a number of rases of Asiatic cholera had occurred there. The effect was , he creation of quite a panic among the people, end the desertion of the theatres and other illy venti. Hated rooms. The papers avoid any mention of the subject. THE WESTERN Caors.—The lowa papers con cur in the opinion that, notwithstanding the back wardness 01 the season, the wheat and other crops will be abundant. We have the same flattering rep rese,ntations from Northern Ohio, Indiana,lllinois and the greater portion of Wisconsin and ichigan'. "THAT COUNTRY IS TAX MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD." CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29, 1852. Democratic National Committee. Maine—Hastings Strickland; post office, Bangor. New Hampshire—C. G. Atherton ; post office, Nashua. Vermont—D. A. Smally; post office, Burlington. Massachusetts—B. F. Ballet: post office, Boston. Rhode Island—Welesme B. Sayles; post office, Provillence. Connecticut—James T. Pratt; p. 0., Rocky Hill. New York'—John P. Beekman; post office, Kin derhook. New Jersey—Joseph C. Potts; post office, Trenton. Pennsylvania—James Campbell; post office, Phil adelphia. Delaware—G. R. Riddle• ' post office, Wilmington. Maryland—Robert M. McLane; p. 0., Baltimore. Virginia—William H. Clark; p. 0., Halifax, C. H. North Carolina—Warrbn Winslow. post office, Fayetteville. Georgia—S. T. Bailey; post office, Macon. Alabama—Ed'd C. Betts; post office, Huntsville. Mississippi—S. R. Adams; post office, Paulding. Louisiana—A. G. Penn; post office, Covington. Ohio—A, P. Edgerton; post office, Hicksville. Kentucky—F. P. Stone; post office, Monticello. Tennessee—G. W. Jones; post office, Fayetteville. Indiana—Alex. F. Morrison, fort office, Indian opolis. Illinois—lsaac Cook; post office, Chicago. Missouri—Ferdinand Kenett; post office, Potosi. Arkansas—N. B. Burrow; post office, Pine Bluff. Michigan—Thornton T. Broadhead, post office, Detroit. Florida—Thos. Baltzell, post office, Tallahasse. Texas—James W. Scott; post office; Houston. lowa—Joseph C. Knapp; post office, Keosauqua. Wisconsin—Benj. L. Henning; p. o. Oshhosh. California—Wm. 11. Gwinn; p. o. San Francisco. ROBERT M. McLANE, Chairman. S. R. ADAMS, A. P. EDGERTOR, Secretaries. C. G. ATHERTON, List of Members of the Bar of Lancaster County. *William Jenkins, Aug. 10, 1801 *James Buchanan, Nov. 17, 1812 *Charles Herbst, Nov. 17, 1812 Benjamin Charnpneys, April 21, 1818 Samuel Parke, Aug. 22, 1820 'George B. Withers, Feb. 29, 1822 E. C. Reigart, April 19, 1622 Reah Frazer, • Feb. 7, 1825 Wrn. Whiteside, Sept. 15, 1826 tHenry G. Long, Jan. 19, 1327 Thomas H. Burrowes. April 2, 1829 William B. Fordney, June 23, 1929 Thomas E. Franklin, Sept. 10, 1831 I. Newton Lightner, Nov. 9,1936 George Ford, Nov. 8, 1836 John L. Thompson, . April 11, 1838 Nathaniel Ellmaker. May 2, 1838 ... Jacob B. Amwake, Dec.'l6, 1539 ID. B. Vondersmirh, Dec. 28, 1839 Amos Slaymaker, Sept. 17, 1841 William Mathiot, Oct. 15, 1841 A. D. Ditmars, Dec. 23, 1541 D. W. Patterson, June IS, 1642 Thaddeus Stevens, -7 Aug. 11, 1842 George M. Kline, Oct. 3, 1842 D. G. Eshleman, Oct. 10, 1842 Abraham H. Smith, Oct. 10, 1892 Junius B. Kauffman, March 23, 1843 Francis Keenan, Aug. 22, 1843 Jesse Landis, Alexander H. Hood J. F. Houston, (Columbia,) Dec. 20, 1544 James L. Reynolds, Dec. 22, 1844 Isaac E. Hiester, Sept. 13, 1895 Oliver J. Dickey, Oct. 6, 1846 Benjamin Herr, Nov. 20, 1846 James Black, Nov. 22, 1846 -Zuriel Swope, Dec. 21, 1846 William S. Amweg, Feb. 1, 1847 P. Gossler, (Columbia,) April 20, 1847 H. B. Swarr, i ay 1, a 47 Patrick Donnelly, June 26, 1847 . _ . B A. Shaeffer, Aug. 23, 1897 lham W.43rowu, Nov. 20, 1817 imun Sevens, Jan. 25, 1846 John B. Livingsion, Jan. 26, 184 ti John J. Eshleman, June 19, 1848 Daniel G. Baker, Edward Champneys, .Bpt. 2, 1843 J. L. Gross, (Ephrata,) . Dec. 2, 1848 John. A. Hiestand, March 19, 1 , 49 Jonas D. Bachman, April 21, IS 9 William R. Wilson, Aug. 13, 1849 __ _ i . M. North, (Columbia,) Aug. 30, 1549 William Whitehill, Nov. 19, 1849 Henry S. Myers, Jan. 26, 1850 Henry A. Wade, March 25, Ibso Emlen Franklin, April IS, 1850 John W. Meekley, Sept. 17, 1850 James H. Reigart, Dec. 2, 1850 Isaac N. Ellmaker, Jan. 27, 1851 Wiliam H. Elder, (Columbia,) • -June 16, 1851 John S. Walker, May 3, 1952 `Retired from practice t President Judge. i Associate Judge. Poor Kate young female of the name of Kate Virginia Poole is now confined for life in the State Prison of New Hampshire, on the charge of by:anthillr. She is a native of Scotland, and has no relative but one in this country. Her case is a sad one, and more deserving of pity than of the law's stern penalty, if the following statement from the New Hampshire Statesman be correct. Says a writer of that paper: ' "Her downfall was effected undel circumstances of atrocity that cry most loudly for vengeance on its guilty author. Her arms, neck, anti person are scarred with wounds received in defending her self from her diabolical aggressor, and her ruin was only accomplished when she was drugged to nsensib ility ! With the innocent evidence of her all in her arms, site was excluded from the house of he only relative she had in America, and, bearing it away with her, she sought in a manufacturing city, shelter for herself and babe, while she could with the labor of her hands find honorable support. This was anything but the course which would have been pursued by one conscious of guilt! In a city 01 strangers—a mother, but not a wile—what could be expected? All doors were closed against her. She could not give away her child, but a mother's heart revolted against it. l'rcduct of shame though it was, and born to infamy though it might be, she clung to it as all that was dear to her in her extremity. Finding every avenue to employ ment closed to her in one city, she fled to another. It was night when she left. Heart-broken—only bound to life by the ties which bound her as a tnother—she would, under other circumstances, have sought the welcome refuge of suicide. With these feelings called into a most harrowing exer cise by the loneliness and misery of her situation —looking at the babe that slumbered on her breast with the brand of infamy born on its brow—is it a wonder that a mind thus tortured was swept beyond the bounds of consciousness'!" In this condition of mind, while travelling alone ou the railroad, she lifted her child and threw it out IA the cars. On being subsequently questioned about the affair, she answered: '1 do not recollect anything distinctly after I en tered the cars. The lights, the crowd, and the mo tion of the cars, seemed to confuse me. Ido not think I should have remembered anything, it the weight of the child, which slumbered on my lap, had not reminded me of tts existence and my own situation. At last a cloud seemed to thicken about me, and everything seemed to look white that met my eyes. The, child itself seemed like a feather, and appeared to float away from me unconsciously. It did not seem to fall, but to rise, and I thought I could see it for some moments afterwards!' On being asked the question, 'Do you think you you had for your child the ordinary feelings and natural love of a mother?' She looked her inter roßator hull in his Lace, with eyes gushing with tears at the question, said, 'Sir, I would gladly have laid down my own (tie for it! I could have g iven it away while in•the lull consciousness ollmy condition, but 1 "resolved to work myself into the ~r ave before my child should have been sepa rated from me. Do you think, sir, I would part with that without which life would have been an intolerable burden?' Then she added, with deeper emotion—Thank Heaven, it was asleep the last I remember of it, and 1 think it never aisoke to up braid me with a single cry ! To our mind, there never was a clearer case of mental hallucination, at the time the alleged crime of infanticide was committed, than this, and yet the ministers of the law have doomed the unfortunate Bate to a felon's cell, while her despoiler—the di abolical author of all her wrongs and misfortunes, is suffered to go "unwhipt of justice!' Her convic tion, under suclt circumstances, is a libel upon the State which sanctions such perversion of justice as a blot upon humanity. The House of Refuge or friendly Asylum should have received the victim, not the Penitentiary I City Property at Private Sale. fiIHE subscriber will dispose of at private sale, on reasonable terins, all that fine DWELLING HOUSE and piece of ground, with the buildings ad joining, now in the occupancy of Mr. Sanderson, and well known us connected with the est iblish merit of the " LitiCASTEn INTELLIGENCER." This property is situated in the city of Lancaster, in Market Square, and consists of an excellent „, 1 TWO STORY RESIDENCE, to Ili built in modern style, with parlors, bed - rooms, and offices, the latter of which are occupied by the Editor. There is also attached a new Three Story Brick Building, with a Dining Room, Kitehen, Bathroom, with bath for hot and cold water, and fine airy and comfortable chambers. Attached is also a brick Smoke House. On the rear of the lot is a. two story BRICK BUILDING, now 'occupied as a Printing Office, but which, from its position, might be easily cpn rerted into a residence for a small family. There is a hydrant and plenty of water in the yard, in the dwelling and office. To a lawyer or a printer this property offers many advantages. It is in' a central position, in the neighborhood of the Courts, County Offices, Mar kets, and principal Hotels, and is withal located quietly and pleasantly. An indisputable title will be given, and the terms will-be made to suit purchasers. For further particulars, enquire of JAMES L. REYNOLDS, Esq., Attorney at Law, Lancaster, who is my Agent, and who will make known the terms. March 23, 1852 Valuable Proporty Fer Sale. THE largo and commodious HOUSE for-FM merly occupied by the subscriber in Southall. Queen street, opposite the Odd Fellows' Hall.— There is an extensive range of back buildings, gas and water are introduced; and there is, in ad dition, two wells of excellent water on the premi ses end the privilege of a thi -, on the line of this and the adjoining property. he property would be suitable for a public boos , or a boarding house, or the buildings in the rear might be converted in to a number of small dwelling 'houses, which, on account of the premises being near the Conestoga Steam Mills could be readily rented to advantage. Lan. May 11 THE subscribers offer at private sale all that certain FURNACE for the smelting of Iron, Casting House, Steam Engine, Boilers, Blowing Apparatus, Puddling Furnace, Coal House, Office, and out-buildings thereto belonging, and the land whereon the same is erected, containing, THREE' CRES AND FORTY PERCHES, situate in the southern part of the city of Lancas ter, near the Conestoga Navigation on the turnpike road leading to WHIM , ' Street, adloining to lands of Abm. Hostetter, deed, Robert Powers, deed, and others, formerly known as Ford's Furnacce and Forge. All the buildings are of the mostsubstantial kind, nearly new, covered with slate and in good order. For terms apply to the subscribers in the city of Lancaster. HENRY R. REED, THOS. BAUMGARDNER, fed 3 '52-2.-tf JTrustees. • Sept. 13, 1843 Oct. 21, 1844 • dtTHE largest assortment of all shapes and qualities can be had at AMER'S City Hat and Cap Store, NORTH QUEEN STREET, in Iframpli's Building, next door to Murray's Bobk Store. Please call and see how, he sells. for Gaol. play I Customer Work. PERSONS furnishing their own goods, can hare them made up at short notice and in a work manlike manner. Sprint - ' and Summer Caebione, tor 1852-received by ERBEN & Oh, No. 35, North Queen at., Sign of the Striped Coat. May 4, 1852. tf-15 The First Store, ' CORNER East King and Centre Square, is the place where vou can get for a " mere song" .tny thing you ask for in the way of ,10pe 24; IS4B 'CHOICE AND HANDii.O.NIE DRY GOODS. An sr riiost coffstant representation in New York and Philadelphia gives us a decided advantage, so that 'we are enabled to offer "The choice of the market and the bargain of the day." Barege de Laines, in style and color, to please all —young and old, gay or plain—a good article for 12} cents—Extra beautiful for 20 and 25 cents. Our assortment we keep . unbroken, by receiving New Goods almost daily. Our reputation for keeping the largest assortment of Dress Goods in Lancaster, we are determined to maintain—therefore we extend an invitation to 'all, to call, examine add judge for yourselves. • Another ,Invoice of Black Boiled Italian Glossy Silos 3-4 to 6-4 wide. • Watered and Glossy Mantilla. Silks, all shades-- expressly adapted for the "graceful Mantilla,•' an apparel now so much in vogue. PARASOLS! PARASOLS! This department offers inducements to Ladies in search of this now desirable article,of no everyday occurrence—Turc Satin, plain and watered; Lined and plain ; all shadesl'an-green, Slue, _ . THOS. :T. WENTZ t, CO. Corner E.l{ing•and Centre Square--Golden Eagle June 1, 1552. 19-tr ATTENTION DELEGATF.S ! To the Baltimore Conventions. DELEGATES and all others who intend visiting Baltimore during the National Conventions to nominate candidates for the Presidency, sliould.not forget to call at • Erben's U. States Clothing Store, No. 35, North Queen street, Lancaster, and select a suit of Ready-made Clothing, from the endless va riety there displayed. This establishment is the greatestdepot for Cheap and well made Clothing in this city. EVERY BODY That visits it is satisfied of the truth of thisremark, and the fact remains undisputed that all economi cal people who wish to have themselves neatly fit ted in fashionable Clothing, made in a superior and comfortable.style can here he suited., THE GOODS ARE ALL MADE UP by the most experienced workmen in the Trade.-- A visit to this establishment will well reward any ; person who will pay it a visit. Here Summer Coats, Pantaloons, and Vesta are! sold at exceedingly Low Prices. All who want, BARGAINS should call soon, as they are selling off rapidly at figures which cannot be beaten. A large assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, on hand for persons to select from who prefer having their Clothing made to order. ' ALSO—Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Hand kerchiefs, Suspenders, Summer Drawers, Gloves, Hosiery, etc., etc. EBBEN & CO., United States Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 3S, North Queen street, one square from the Court House, east side. , Lancaster, June 1, 1852. 1941 HARDWARE. • THE • subscribers have just received at their New and Cheap Hardware Store, a splendid assortment of house furnishing goods, to which they invite the attention i bf persons buying HOUSE STIERES. • A complete assortment of Knives and Forks,Table and Tea Spoons, Waiters, Looking Glasses, and Tongs, BRITTANIA WARE, - CotTeo B ushes, Pots, Kettles, Pans, &c. CEDAR WARE. Brewing and Wash Tube, 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, Hingei, Bolts, Screws , Nails, Glass, Paints, Oils and Varnishes. A superior article of genuike Fire Proof Paint CARPENTER'S TOOLS Planes, Hand, Pannel and Back Saws, Chiseli, augers, Braces and Bats, Hatchets, &c. A general assortment of warranted Edge Tools. F , RMING UTENSILS. Ploughs, Patent Straw Cutters, Chains of all descriptions, Shovels, Forks, Hoes, Mattocks, &c. S DDLER , 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 Shober and Van ganananto Rotel, North Queen Street. [fob 10-3-tf JOHN W. FORNEY 941 }IL LIS LEWIS. tl-16 Private Sale liossuth Hats ANOTHER SUPPLY COOK STOVES ----Buchanan ' • REMOVAL• New Store and New Goads, SIGN OF THE STRIPED PANTS. GE°.SPURRIER, Merchant Tailor, informs his friends and the public generally, that he has fitted up the. large room two doors south of Michael's Hotel, and nearly opposite his old stand, in North Queen street, where, having added to his former stock; he has now on hand, a large assort ment of READY 111.4 DE CLOTHING, consisting of Coats,Pants, Vests, &c.,&c., of all styles suited to all tastes, and at all prices. Cloths, Casslmeres and Vestiugs, always on hand and made up at the shortest notice, in a handsome and durable style and at .prices which he trusts will prove satisfactory to those who may favor him with their patronage. CRAVATS, SUSPENDERS, SHIRTS, SHAMS, Collars, and every thing usually kept in a clothing store, can be found at this establishment. Call, see and examine the stock, and no pains will be spared to suit your taste. Prom my , long experience In manufacturing clothing,A can assure those who buy my clothing that they are well made. George Spurrier would embrace opportunity of returning his thanks to his old customers, and invite them to call at his New Store, where he will be able to sell them as good clothing as ever and at the very lowest prices. SPRING FASHIONS just received, and garments can be made up at short notice and in a workman like manner. ' • GEO. SPURRIER, West side of North Queen street, two doors south at Michael's Hotel, sign of the Striped Pants. •Lancaster. March 16. S-3m REMOVAL. JAS. W. QUINN'S Ladles and Gentlemen's " Fancy Boot and Shoe Store - HAS been removed to the room lately occupied by Mrs. Hull, North QueenAN street, near the Railroad, Lancaster, where he is prepared to manufacture Fine French Fancy Boots, do. plain Walking Shoes, Monroes, Con gress Boots and Gaiters. Also, all kinds of Heavy Work, suitable for Country as well as City custom. All who want a neat fit and an easy Boot would do well to call at J. W. Quinn's new store. LADIES' BRANCH.---To the Ladies he would say that all who want an extra fine Satin Gaiter, Italian Cloth do., Francais do.fancy colored, white Kid Slippers, French do.; Shoetees, Jenny Linde, Jefferson Ties, Buskins, Kid Gaiters, Morocco Boots, and all the various styles; and as he intends to sell as cheap as any other establishment in the city, he respectfully solicits their patronage, assu ring all who may patronige him, that no effOrte wil. be spared to give general satisfaction, both in qual ity and in price: A large assortment of various colored Gaiters al ways on hand. Also, Children's Shoes of every description. April 241852-,13-tf SAMUEL HENSLER, PRACTICAL CONFECTIONER, CAKE BAKER, AND ICE CREAM MANUFACTURER. No. 6, EA.,T KING STREET, LANCASTER,P A. rp HE subscriber takes this method to inform hie friends and the people of Lancaster city and vicinity generally, that he has taken the well known and popular Confectionary stand, formerly kept by 'lr. John L. Keffet , No. 6, East King street, where he willyconetantly keep on hand, a fresh assortment of CAKES of every description. Parties and Pri vate Families will find this the place to make their purchases, if they desire Cakes of excellent quali ty. Also, Fancy Cakes baked to order at the short est notice,' Large Pound, Fruit, Sponge and Lady Cakes, baked, iced and ornamented in various devi ces, such as Altar of Hymen, Love Wreaths, Bo quets, etc., at the shortest notice. A fresh assort ment of CANDIES ' has just been magulactured by the undersigned, which he will sell Wholtsale and Retail, at the lowest cash prices. ' irilaving'Attended to the ICE CREAM and CAKE BAfilzio departmont for V. P. Anderson during last season and rendered ample satisfaction, the under signed feels satisfied that lie can do as much for those who may be kind enough to patronise him.— Ice Crean) put up in tancy moulds and pvramids,and sent to any part of the city. 0::7-Country Merchants are invited to call at 6, or send their orders, to whom prompt attention will be given by SAMUEL I I EiN-LER, April '2o—tf-13] Practical Confectioner CASH! SMILING OFF GOODS AT BARGAINS. T RYcoops, Groceries, Queensware, .8:c. A Li general assortment of the above named Goods, also Alarket and Travelling Baskets, Basket Car riages, &c., all of which we purpose selling at a small advance above cash prices. Friends in the city and county aLe respectfully invited to call., Cheaper than ever. FISH, TAR & SALT, can also be had at No. SO, North Queen street, two squares from the Court House,..in the Museum Building. PINKERTi)N 9i SMELTZ 44-tf Plainfield Classical Acadenly. FOUR miles. West of Carlisle. The Twelfth ,Session commences on Monday, May 3, ISSI. This tristitution has been in successful opera tion 7 years, during which such additions and im provements Jhave been made as to render it one of the most commodious and convenient in the State. In regard to healthfulness it may be mentioned that nogease of serious sickness has occurred in thu Institution since it was founded. Its moral purity is attested by the fact that depraved associa tions, scenes 01 vice, and resorts for dissipation have no existence in the neighborhood. The course of instruction comprises the branches required by the merchant, professional man or col legian. Also modern languages, vocal and instru mental music, &C. It is the determination of the Proprietor that the Institution shall sustain the reputation it has al ready acquired for imparting thorough instruction, and inculcating and establishing virtuous principles in the minds of the youth submttted to his charge. Terms (per session of five months) $50,00. For catalogues containing references, Sze., ad dress, R. K. BURNS. Principal and Proprietor, Plainfield P. 0., Cum berland co., Pa. Assisted by I). W. EDAIONSON, A. 8., and Asti- TON CLAXTON. , [april 20, 1852 1341 • SAVE YOUR MONEY. Charles P. Freeman & Co., (Late Freeman, Hodges & C 0.,) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS - . - - 144 BroNway, one door south of Liberty Street, NEW YORK. -RAVE now on hand,and will be receivingdaily through the season, New Goods, direct from the European manufacturers, and cash Auctions, rich, fashionable", fancy Silk Milinery Goods. Our stock of rich Ribbons, comprises every variety of the latest and most beautiful designs imported. Many of our goods are manufactured expressly to our order, from our own designs and patterns, and stand unrivalled. We offer our goods for nett cash, at lower prices than any credit house in Amrica San afford. All purchasers will find it greatly to their interest to reserve a portion of their money and make se lections from our great variety of rich cheap goods. Ribbons rich for Bonnets, Caps, Sashes and Belts. Bonnet silks, satins, crapes, lisses and tarletons. Embroideries, co lams, chemisetts, capes, berthas. Habits, sleeves, cuffs, edgings and insertings. Embroidered reviere, lace, and hemstitch cambric handkerchiefs. Blonds, illusions, and embroidered laces for caps. Embroidered laces for shawls, mantillas,and veils. Honiton, mechlen, valencienes, and Brussels laces. English and wove thread, Smyrna, Lisle thread, and cotton laces. Kid, lisle thread, silk, and sewing silk, gloves, and mitts. French and American artificial flowers. French lace, English, American, and Italian. Straw Bonnets and Trimmings. march . 23. -9-6 m Lancaster Tobacco & Segar Store, North Queen St., adjoining Spangler's Book Store, and three doors South of Orange Street. PILE subscriber respectfully informs his friend, I 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 Comness, fine spun and large plug, Thomas Unique, Extra Eldorado, and superior Extra Oro. noko, which he is prepared to sell lower than an) other house in Lancaster, He invites countr) storekeepers to his large and varied stock of To. baeco, as welt as to his splendid assortment of SU PERIOR.HAVANA AND.PRINCIPE . SEGARS, of the choicest brands and of the finest flavor, he also keeps constantly on hand the lamest stock-of DOMESTIC SEGARS n Lancasterb which he will sell lower than any other house in the city. The best segars in Lan caster can be had hero ; be warrants them equal tc any manufactured in the State. ' N. B. Aleo,imported Turkish Smoking Tobacco, warranted genuine JOHN KUHNS. oct 14 3m49 • SURE CURE, BALTIMORE LOCR HOSPITAL. WHERE may be obtained ihe MOST SPEE V DY REMEDY for SECRET DISEASEs Gonorrlicea, Gleets, Siricture;, Setnitial R' ea l ; . ness, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in lie Lois, Disease of the Kidneys, Affections in the. Dead, Throat, Nose and Skin, Consti.utional Debility, and all those horrid affections arising front a Cer• lain Secret habit Of Youth, shirt blight their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Ylarriage, , impossible. A cure warranted or no charge. YoUNG mEN especially, who liacTi become the victims of Solitary Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweep to an untimely grave thousands young men of the most exalted talents anti hi illiant intellect, who might otherwise hase entranced lis tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or naked to costa, 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. .1. and be restored to per rem 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 smelter or you will mistake the place. DR. MINSTON Member of the 'Royal College of Surgeons, Los. 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 llospii ale of Lon don, Parts, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect ed some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep,great nervousness, l. e ino alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, wtili frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mind, were cored immediately. TAKE PA RI ICULAR NOTICE. Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by .privMe and improper indulgencies. that secret and solitary habits. which rum both body and mind, alining them knr 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, Pains in the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal. pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous I rrim hility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumpli,n, &c. Mentally.—The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded: Loss of Memory, Conluston of ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil of Forebo• ding, Aversion of Society, Sell Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c. arc some of the evils prct (Need. NERVOUS DEBILFFY Meekness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arises from the deptruct ice habit of youth, that solitary practice so final tu the healthful existence of man, mid it is the young who arc the most apt to become its Victims front an ignorance of the dangers to which they subject themselves. Parents and Guardians are often ums• led with respect to the cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas! how.olien du they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the !raise, Palpitation of the ilea , Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of consumption,. also those serious dental effects. such as loss of Memory, Depres• -quo of Spirit's or peculiar fits of Melancholy, when the truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but ['Bitting practices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Thus are swept Iron ex istence thousands who might have been of use, to their country, a pleasure to their friend=, an orna ment to society. WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured and full vigor restored. Oh. how happy have hundreds of nosgnided youths been made, who (nave beau suddenly resto red to health from the devastations of those terrtfic maladies which re=sult from indiscretion. Fuck persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE, should reflect that a sound mind and body are the most necessary requisites to promote' Connubial happiness. Indeed, without this. the journey taro' life becomes a weary pilgrimage.; the prospect hourly darkens to the vieiv ; the anvil becomes shadowed with despair, and filled wait the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. Let no false delica cy prevent you, but apply immediately. He who places himself under the care of Dr. JOHNSTON, may religiously confide in his hon or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon Ins skill as a Physician. _ . TO STRANGERS The many thousands cured at this in,tiitition within the last ten years, and the numerous im portant Surgical Operations perilfrined by Dr. J., witnessed by the Reporters of the papera and ma ny other persons, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, is a sufficient guarantee that the afflicted will find a skilful and honorable physician. N. 13.—Shun the numerous pretenders who call themselves Physicians, and apply to DR..IOIIN STON. Be not enticed from this office. .1:0 11 ALL LETTERS POS F-PAID—RESIE DIES SENT BY MAIL. june 1,1852. Iy-19 White Sulphur Springs, DOUBLING GAP,. CUMBERLAND CO., PA. TIS justly celebrated Mountain retreat on well and favorably known to many of the citizens of Philadelphia, Baltimore, Lancaster and other cities, will be open for the' reception of visitors on and after the let ofJune. The buildings have been greatly improved and enlarged to meet the increas ing patronage. For families, invalids, and those who admire Mountain scenery, this place presents inducements which cannot be surpassed by any in land watering place in the United States. The Springs are easy of access from the East and West (to Newville) by Rail Road through the finest por tion ofPennsylvania. From Newville to the Springs, is a distance of S miles of Staging in easy coaches and good roads. SCOTT COYLE, Prop'r. BI- References in Lancaster—Messrs. Judge Champneya, Elisha Geiger and Geo. Sanderson. June S 20-2 m Bounty Land Warrants, WANTED, for which the highest cash price will be paid ALSO 5,000 Thousand Dollars to be secured by first Judgment Bonds on Real Estate, in amounts from $lOO to $lOOO. A. W. RUSSEL 84. CO. opposite the National House, North Queen St., Lancaster. [april 13 3 Spring Clothing, CIF every variety, cut and made in the very hest manner, can be had at the cheap Clothing Srore of ERBEN & CO., No. 35 North Queen street, Sign of the Striped Coat Lancaster, May 4, 1852. 15-tf J. DELLINGER TAKES this method to inform the citizens of Lancaster city and county, that he still contin ues so take those truly beautiful DAGUERRIAN PICTURES. near the Market House, in Centre Square, at his rooms in Longenecker's (lirmerly known. as Baumgardner's) Building, and directly over Geidner's Hat Store, where he hopes to receive a continuance of patronage from his friends both in the city and county of Lancaster, thanking them at the same time for past favors. A NEW SIDE LIGHT has been added to his Room, expressly for the . Daguerrian business so that he can now take Pictures in cloudy as well as clear weather. Likenesses warranted to, give satisfaction, other wise no charge will be made. - REMEMBER THE PLACE—northwest corner of Centre Square, near the Market House. April 20,!1802. 3m-I3 • Land. Warran(S. WE are now buying 10, 80 and 160 Acre Land Warrants, at Philadelphia or New York rates. J. F. S. i RODER & CO , 'Bankers, No. 6, North Queen street, Lancaster. April 20, 1652. 13-tf Boy's Clothing BOY'S CLOTHING, ready made and made tr, order, at the Cheap Clothing More of E.R.BE'N tk, CO., United States Clothing Store, N o. 35, North Queen at., one square from the Court House, East aide, Lancaster, Pa. INiay 4-15-tf Shirts! shirts! Shirts! FINE SHIRTS.—WeII made and good fitting Shirts may be bought cheap, at ERBEN'S CLOTHING STORE, - - No. 35, North Queen street, sign of the Stripo Coat. .Also—Collars, Bosoms, Cravats, Stocks, Hand kerchiefs, Suspenders, Summer promos'', and every other article in the Gentlemen's Furnishing line. May 4, 1852. 6 1641 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. • Removal. DR. C. EHRMANN, liomoepathic Phyaitil respectfully informs 1119 friends and the pub generally, that he has removed nit office end re deuce to North Duke street, a few doors south Chesnut street. Lancaster, April 6,18 b.. To the Public; _ • . AP. PIELDS, D. respectfully inform. . citizens of Lancaster and vicinity, that has opened a Mcnic....t.OvrtcE, on E. King at.,aba Spreeher's Il mei, tin- the purpose of treating kinds of diseases on ;afe and scientific principle All surgical operations performed at the short. notice. By strict attention to business, ho hop to receive a goodly share of public patronage. N. li.—Advice given at his office free of charg r 30-10-Ifni] A. P. P. • Dr. John McCann, • DENTIST, NO. S, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER Biammortr., .Feb. 18, 1841/ JOIN McCALLA, D. D. S., atter'. • Jed Two full courses of Lectures, • and graduated with high honors in 'Etiaaka the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, and fro his untiring energy, close application and study o the branches taught in said Institution, togeth • with exhibitions of skill in the practice of his pro fession 4 we feel no hesitation in recommending hi.. as worthy of public - confidence and patronage. C. A. llAunts , M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimiir. College of Dental Surgery. C. 0. CONE, D. D. S., Prof. of Operative and Mechanic-II Dentistry, Balt College Dental Surgery. BOARD OF EXAMINERS: E. Parmley, M. D., New York. E. B. Garden°, M. D., Philadelphia. ti. P. Hullihen, M. D., V heeling, Va. E. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia. E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C. Lancaster, Nov. 12. 42-U Pennsylvania Patent Agency. J. FRANKLIN REIGART CONTINUES to execute Perspective and See tional Drawings, and the proper papers, Caveat', Specifications, &c., and attends promptly to all business connected with the United States Patent Office. MACHINISTS AND INVENTORS will gave time, trouble and expense by consulting him, relative to their Inventions and Claims, at his office, two doors South of Lancastex Bank, in the City of Lancaster. [Mb 4-241 DUI Vtaial*l4.llitai SURGEON IMO SiEl7lllllo - 731r liEgnii r- Ar OFFICE—In Kramph's Building, NORTHEAST CORNER OF Orange and North queen Streets, LANCASTER, PA. Lancaster, July 3, 1849. tr,tt WILLIAM S. AM WEG, Attorney at Law, (AFTERS his professional services to the pyritic. JHe 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 tilled during that time, and the mode in which claims of this sort are sent speedily adjusted, give the most ample assurance that business placed in his hands will be attended to in such manner as can not fail to afford satisfaction. Office in South Queen street, second bowie below the Lancaster Bank Nov. 20. 1849 LANDIS & BLACK, ATTORNIES A?' LAW Of/ire—Three doors below the Lancaster flank; South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn'a. 10- All kinds of :Semi veiling, such no writing Wills, Deeds. Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will he attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 51 JACOB L. GROSS, Attorney at Law, Office, e:entre Square, EPl7l2ATA—opposita Gross , Hotel, WIIERE he will attend to the practice of h ■ profession in all its various branches. Also Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adminis trators and Executors , Accounts, &c., with scan racy and despatch. [April 23, , 50-13-1y ISAAC BARTON, i ,; i t ( o cL e Es l , 3 l. s [. E l 37 G I N t? ),r C t t R s,ec i o V n i d n a s t a r n e e d t L p i no: W delphia. [sept 11, , 49-3S—ly CHESNUT ST. HOUSE, SAMUEL MILLER. NO. 1•!I E.S NUT St., Between 3d & 4th ifir PHILADELPHIA. ' I3iJAItISING $l,OO PER DAY. [may 14, 1850.1y-16 CITY HOTEL. NO. 4a & 4143 NORTH THIRD STREET MELAMPIII. A. H. HIRST, Proprietor 49-1 y Dec. 31, 1850 KEMOVAL• CH RISTIAN WIDMYER, FANCY CABINET MAKER, RETURNS thanks to his numerous friends and customers for 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 Sprechers Hotel, LANCASTER, PA., where he will always keep on hand, 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 the best material and in the moat fashionable styles, fully equal to any work, manufactured in the city of Philadelphia. Hp invites the public to call at his extensive • URNTIVRE ROOMS, and judge for thetneelves, as he does not with that any one should take his word alone. His stock of Mahogany and Walnut is vary large and fine, and as he employs none hut the best of workmen, the public may rest assured that even thin , " b will be done to please the most fasjidious. (lid Furniture repaireu at moderato prices.. ter COFFINS will be made at short notice, aid a HEARSE kept in readiness to attend Funerile. C. W. solicits a continuance of public patronage; James mi. Barnes, ' FANCY AND WINDSOR mita MANPR, HAS also removed his e-tablishment to the same place—Southeast corner of E. King and Duke streets—where he will keep constantly on hand and manufacture to order, FANCY CHAIRS, (including Milnut and Mahogany,) SETTEES, Cane Bottomed and Windsor Chairs, all m th• latest styles, and of the best materi.ds and work manship. His prices will be moderate, and nothing shall b• left undone on his part to merit a continuance of the, patronage no liberally extended to him since he has been in business. in-Please call at the FURNITURE ROOMS, as alcove, and judge for yourselves, of his ability and willingness to supply the want. of customers. Lancaster, Nov. 26, 1851. 44 To Saddlers THE lolloNing goods, just received, suitable for Saddlers and Harnesss Makers, a few doors west of Steinman's Hardware Store:--Harness Leather,Bridle, Wnip, Collar Leather,Horse Hides, Bark Tanned Sheep Skins, Oil Tanned Deer Skins, Goat Hair, Deer Hair, Patent Leather, Enameled Leather, Dasher Leather, Patent Thread, Saddle Thread, all colors—Trunk Skins ' etc., etc., for sale by M. H. LOCHER, May 25-18] opposite Cooper's Hotel. JOB PRINTING neatly and expedieionslyese coned at this Offleo. NO. 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers