VOL, tIAT.' LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & JuuNNAL PIIILIIIHI9 EVERY TII,E.SDAY MORNING, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION —Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No subscription ;discontinued until all arrearages ar& paid unless at the option of the Editor. ADVICHTISEMENTh ACCOMpallled by the Cram, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Thole of a greater length in proportion. JOH-PRINTING —Such as Band B.lls, Posting Bills, Pain. ph.ets. Ranks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with ac curacy and at the shortest notice. THE DIN OLD WOODS. The dim old woods in the wintry time!, flow so emn and sad their tone, When the winds sweep through with .a moaning shime, The aisles of the forest lone! - When the root its wonted thirst hath lost, For the flow cil the hidden rill— And the fragile shoot is still with frost, And the sap in its cell is still— When each gay leaf, that threw so soft 1 Its shades We summer's brow, Hath flown from its wavy sphere aloft, To rest 'ne'alli the starry snow— When each sweet flower, with scented cup, • Frail withe ink where it grew, Hath closed its faded petals up, No more to drink the dew— And when each trembling note that gushed, In soft and inlery song, And the insect hum, are silent hushed, The leafless bows among I Ah 1 sorrowing seem those woods so dim, As they lift thiiir branches bare— The shivering twig and the rigid limb, To the clasp o r the frosty air; And they seem•to mourn, 'mid the wintrrstorm, For the flush of the greenwood bough, And sigh for the sere and ruined bloom That sleeps on the earth below And yet; those dbrk, sad solitudes! I love their music well— When whispering Echo fills the 'woods With t es of per murmuring shell— For ihd , W the oclod no voice cloth own, 'Asit s eeps in lthe silent aree, • • Yet the forest breath with hollow moan,. Like the s and of he ceaseless sea— As the spirit forms of leaves and flowers That grace *arm summer's smile, Where rustling EMII among the bowers, Weereerst they shone, the while— &lid the spangled frost work, cold and bright, That gleams on twig and stem, Seems a throne for each of frozen light, With a diamond diadem! Oh ! I love those gem's by the sunbeam kissed, ,As they swing in the sparkling air, And I love in the dim old woods to list - To the voices stirring there! • -,-. 1 I held the Baby. Some ten dayi or a . torinight since, a couple 01 gay young men happened in at a ball given at a public room, where the dancers were riot exactly c) the upper-ten,", but still very respectable, worthy people. Presently ongof our heroes, a sharp, mer ry, quizzical felltiw, espied in a retired seat, a prep ty, elegant looking young lady, who, he was cer him from her appearance, was not of the class housemaids, nurses, &c, then whirling around him in a waltz. ' An introduction was speedily effected, and our young friend, as he expressed it." spread himself, n. order to lay the lady out cold." He had never bee. very Jar out of the city but with his usual im pudence, glibness of tongue, and picturesqueness Expression, 'Tr gave his partner a minute and glow. i-g description of his travels in foreign lands, from Ka mschatka to Patagonia, dashing through Eu rope, glancing, at Asia Minor, dropping in at Libe ria,-.and sneezing at , California, with adventure, with Be Minns, scalp-hunts with Pawnees, confab. wi , h the Czar, soirees with the Sultan, and card Parties with Lonis Napoleon. The extensive ac quaintance the young man possessed with grew men of all countries, was truly astonishing, and he told so many anecdotes of their - free and easy inter. course with him—as yet a youth whose chin mourns a beardirthat even he himself became a little alarmed at his own boldness, and " drew up his horses." The yoUng lily listened attentively, smiled ami ably, and appeared to be indeed a very well inform. ed person. Our hero was already hall.head-over heels in love, bii• what bothered him was that he did not know who his lair companion was, her name address or position. He hemmed and hawed for awhile, after getting through with his travels and stories, and then said insinuatingly. "D'you knoW, Miss, that when I came into the morn I took you for Miss Clifton of Prytania street ?' "Indeedr " Yes. I never saw such a striking resemblance." (Miss Clifton of Prytania street, was of course a fictitious personage.) "D'you know Miss Clifton ?" "Of Prytania street ?" "Yes." "No." "Oh!" Another pause—slightly awkward. Our friend approached still nearer the pumping ' operation Had Miss been 'at the Verandah soiree? No, she hadn't. The la i st ball at the St. Louis was delight. ful. So she half heard. Was it possible that Miss had not seen there? No she hadn't But the opera the delightiul opera! Hadn't been there either.— Was it possible! Was the distance too great to her hotel. It was so much pleasanter to have a pri- vate house of ones own. She had no private house Ah! Miss prefers furnished rooms. She couldn heal- them ! Another pause more awkward than ever. Our friend was stumped, but he looked perfectly at his ease, end remained in a graceful attitude, smiling pleasantly at the toes of his patent leather pumps Imagine his l i discomfiture when suddenly the mys'erious young lad), looking up to his face with a cunning smile, said: " I know yeti !" Our hero actually blushed. He thought he was caught The foreign travels would do his business forever and ever. amen. , " m know me! flow strange! When did I have the pleasure of making your accquaintance ?' "Oh, some two weeks ago." "Two weeks? Strange, I don't remember ever to have met you," "Do you remember a christening that took place—" " Oh, yes—at Mrs. E—'s. Were you there ?" "Yes, I held the baby!" It ever a young lady was thoroughly anal, zed at a glance, that young lady was for just about a sec. ond alter ' I held the baby ' was ut ered. "Well. really—l am much - to blame—l can't forgive myself—rbut I, can't possibly recollect a fea ture of your face." " Oh. you did not look at me." "No?" " Nor speak to. me either." "Don't tell me! And yet you held the baby!" Nobody elee did, I can assure you." "I do not know how to make apology for my rudeness. Pra' forget it; arid next rime you hold a baby, I'll speak to you if Ime for it." "Will your "'Pon honor!" "And tell me of your travels ?' " Ye-ye-yes !" " Well now, if you'll be on Lafayette S,quare to morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock you'll see me there.' "Um ! pretty cool that, at a first acquaintance," thought our hero. " D'you often go on Layfayette Square? " Ever} afternoon, with the baby." "Oh, tviih the baby!" "Of course. lam the nurse!" • Since the above even ful night, our young friend from a round,;ruddy-faced individual has become wan, pale and ;thin-visaged. He never smiles, and you have only to say baby' to him to send him instantly in search of some one round the corner. —/'icayune • " Mother, I shouldn't be surprised if our Su san got choked someday." .“ Why, mylson "Because her beau twisted his arms around her neck th'e other night, and if she had not kissed him to let her go, he would have strangled her. A HARD Hix.—A gentleman at the Astor House table asked the person sitting next to him, it he would please pass the mustard. " Sir," said the man, "do you mistake me tor-a waiter ?" "Oh I no," was the reply, " I mistook you for a gentle• man." The `•Did Guard!) at Waterloo. The following description of the last charge by the Old French Guard at Waterloo, is derived from a French work entitled " Histoire de la Garde Im periale, relue par M. Emile Marco de Saint Hit' lore," and is interesting at the present moment : During the day the artillery of the Guard, under Drouet, maintained its old renown; and the Guard itself had frequently been used to restore the battle in various parts of the field, and always with suc cess. The English were fast becoming exhausted. and in an hour more would doubtless have been forced into a disastrous defeat but for the timely arrival'of Blucher. But when they saw him with his thirty thousand Prussians approaching, their courage revived, while Napoleon was filled with amazement. A beaten enemy was about to form a junction with the allies, while Grouchy, who had been sent to keep him in 'check, was nowhere to be seen. Alas! what great plans a single ineffi cient commander overthrew. In a moment Napoleon saw that he could not sustain the attack of so many fresh troops, if once allowed to forma junction with the allied forces, and he determined to stake his fate on one bold cast, and endeavor to pierce the allied centre with a grand charge of the Old Guard, and thus 'throw himself between the two armies. For this purpose the Imperia, Guard was called up and divided into two anmense columns whirl, were to meet in the British centre. Those under Reille no sooner enter ed the fire than it disappeared like mist. The other was placed under Ney. "the bravest of the brave, - :and the order to advance given. Napoleon accom panied them part of the way down the slope, and halting for a moment in the hollow, addressed them a few words. He told them the battle rested with them, and that he relied on their valor. tried in so many fields. " Vive l'Empereur l" answered him with a shout that was heard above the thunder or artillery. Tile whole continental struggle exhibits no sub timer spectacle than this last effort of Napoleon to save his sinking empire. The greatest military energy and skill he world possessed had been taxed to the utmost during the day. Thrones were tot tering on the turbulent field, and the shadows of fugitive kings flitted through the smoke of battle. B.inaparte's star trembled in the zenith—now bla zing out in its ancient splendor. now suddenly pa. ling before the anxious eye. The intense anxiety with which he watched the advance of that column. and the terrible suspense he suffered when the smoke of battle wrapped it from sight, and the ut ter despair of his heart when the curtain lifted over a fupitive army, and the despairing shriek rang out, "The Guard recoils!" "The Guard recodsr make us for a moment forget all the carnage in sympa thy with his distress. The 01(1 Guard felt the pressure of the immense responsibility and resolved not to prove unworthy of the great trust committed to its. care. Nothing could be more imposing than its movement to the assault. It had never recoiled before a human foe. and the allied forces beheld with awe its firm and steady advance to the final charge. For a moment the batteries stopped playing. and the firing ceased along the British lines, as, without the beating of a drum. or a bugle-note to cheer their steady courage, they moved in dead silence over the field. Their tread was like muffled thunder. while the dazzling helmets of the cuirassiers .flashed long streams of light behind the dark anl, terrible mass that swept in one stroog wave along. The stern Drouet was rhore amid his guns, and on every brow was writ ten the unalterable resolution to conpuer or die.— The next moment the artillery opened, and the head of that gallant column seemed to sink in the earth. Rank after rank went down, yet they neith er stopped nor faltered. Dissolving squadrons and whole battalions disappearing one atter another in the destructive fire affected not their steady courage. Tne ranks closed up as before, and each, treading over his fallen comrade, passed unflinchingly on. The horse which Ney rode tell under him, and scarcely had he mounted another before it also sank to the earth, and so another and another, till five in succession had been shot under him. Then, with his drawn sabre, he marched sternly at the head of his column. In vain did the artillery hurl its storm of iron into that living mass. Up to the very muz zles they pressed, and, driving the artillery men trom their places, pushed on through the English lines. But just as the victory seemed won, a file of soldiers, who had laid flat on the ground behind a low ridge of earth, suddenly rose and poured a volley into their laces. Another and another fol lowed, till one broad sheet of flame rolled on their bosoms, and in such a fierce and unexpected flow that they staggered back before it. Before the Guard had time to rally again and advance, a heavy column of infantry fell on its left flank in close and deadly volleys, causing it, in its unsettled state, to swerve to the right. At that instant a who e bri gade of cavalry thundered on the right flank, and penetrated where cavalry had never gone before. That intrepid Guard could have borne up against the unexpected fire from soldiers they (lid hot see, and would also have rolled back the infantry that had boldly charged its 13.1. t flank; but the cavalry finished the disorder into which they had been mo- Mental ily thrown, and broke 'the shaken ranks be fore they had time to reform; and the eagles of that hitherto invincible Guard were pushed backward down the slope. It was then that. the army, seized with despair, shrieked out, "The Guard recoils! The Guard recoils!" and turned and fled in wild dismay. To see the Guard in contusion was a sight they had never before beheld, and it froze every heart with terror. Still those veterans refused to fly; rallying from their disorder they formed into two immense squares of eight battalions, and turn ed fiercely on the enemy, nobly strove to stem the reversed tide of battle. For a long time they stood and let the cannon balls plough through their ranks, disdaining to turn their backs on the loe. Michel, at the head of those battalions, fought like a 'ion. To every corn. mend of the enemy - to surrender, he replied, 'The Guard dies—it never surrenders;" and with his last br-ath bequeathing this glorious motto to the Guard, he fell a witness to its truth. Death tra versed those eight battalions with such a rapid footstep that they soon dwindled away to two, which turned in hopeless daring on the overwhelm• Mg numbers that pressed their retiring lootsteps. Last of all but a single battalion, the debris of the 'column of granite" ai Marengo, was lett. Into this Napoleon flung himself. Cambroune, its brave commander, saw with terror the Emperor in its trail keeping He was not struggling for victory— he was intent only on showing how the Guard should die. Approaching the Emperor he cried out, 'Retire! Do you not see that death has no need of you!" and closing mournfully yet sternly round their expiring eagles, those brave hearts bade Napoleon an eternal adieu, and flinging them selves on the enemy, were soon piled with the dead at their feet. Many of the officers were seen to destroy them selves rather than survive defeat. Thus, greater in its own defeat than any other corps of men in gaining a victory, the Old Guard, passed from the stage, and the curtain dropped upon its strange ca reer. ft had fought its last battle. How TO SITOOSE A WIFE:" A place for eve rything and everything in its place," said the pa triarch to his daughter. '• Select a wile my son, who will never step over a broomstick." The son was obedient to the leseon. "Now," said he, plea santly, on a gay May-day, to one of his compan ions, "I appoint that broomstick to choose me . a wile. The young lady who will not step over it shall have the offer of my hand." They passed from the splendid saloon to the grove; some tum bled over the broomstick, and others jumped over it. At length a young lady stooped and put it in its . place. The promise was fulfilled; she became the wife of an educated and wealthy young man, and he the husband of a prudent, industrious and love ly wife. He brought a fortune to her, and she kr ew how to save one. It was not easy to decide which was under the greatest obligation; both I were rich and had , enriched the other. Eflr A beautiful young lady having invited a plain elderly gentleman to dance with her, he was astonished at the condescension, and believing that she was in love with him, in a very pressing man ner desired to know why she had selected him from the rest of the company. •Because, sir,' replied the lady, 'my husband commanded me to select such a partner as should not give him reuse for jealousy. "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMMANDS THE GREATEST REWARD." CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1853. Romance of Real Life A HOLIDAY INCIDENT. The butchers of Cincinnati are proverbial for their whole-souled generosity. No class of our cit izens are so frequently called upon to sympa thize with the sufferidg poor, and by their acts, not words, show their noble r.ature. A pleasant inci dent came under our observation yesterday morn ing. A lady, whose attire was scrupulously clean. but of humble fabric, exhibiting plainly that her needle had often been in requisition, to repair the effects of wear and time. Her thin shawl was closely drawn about her person, meagerly shielding her from the inclemency of the weather; her bonnet had passed through no fashionable milliner's hand to be remodelled to the latest style, but it also, as did her other dress, spoke plainly of hours. snatched probably from sleep, to repair the ravages of time. Her lace had once been handsome. but care and un ceasing toil had there stamped indelibly their marks; her fragile form seem more fitted for the cosy fire side, than to brave the chilling blasts of winter. She stood within the entrance of the marke house, her little basket on her arm, and the small pittance ot a hard day's toil, grasped in her hand—she looked at the stall on which was temptingly spread, in rich profusion, meats of every kind, she cast her eyes along until they rested upon a small untempting looking piece—undecided—apparently calculating whether this luxury to her would not be purchased' at too great a price, precluding other things neces -ary to her very existence and of her little ones.— Our good butcher, who would shrink from having tris kind act made known, i mediately divined the cause of her hesitation, said "madam, here's a nicer piece," at the same time laying a noble roast and steak in her basket; she was about to reply, -I can not purchase it;" when he interrupted her by saying "tis nothing—nothing. these are holiday times," and he hastily left his stall Before she could gain tier self-possession, for it had been long since kind words and kinder acts had been her lot to receive, he re 'urned and filled her basket with a var,eiy of vege taffies, saying 'may yo' have a happy New Year, as I hope to have myself." Tears swelled up in that poor woman's eyes, her 'welling heart choked her utterance. She could hardly say 'God bless you,' as she moved towards tier home, with a heart lighter than when she left her little ones that morning, hardly knpwing where he necessary food was to be procured to save them from the keen pangs of hunger. Phis is no fancy -ketch—a thing of almost every day's occurrence. They will have their reward.—Cin. Nonpareil. A Thrilling Scene One of my father's brothers, residing in Boston at the time when the yellow fever prevailed to such a frightful extent, became a victim to the pesti lence. When the first symptoms appeared, his wile sent the children into the country, and herself remained to attend upon him. Her friends warned her against such rashness. They told her it would be death to her, and no benefit to him. These ar guments made no impression on her affectionate heart. She felt that it would be a long Zile of sat isfaction to her to know who attended him, if he did not. She accordingly stayed. and watched him with unremitting, care. This, however, did not avail to save him. He grew worse and worse, and final ly died. 'chose who went 'round with the death carts had visited the chamber, and seen that his end was near. They now came to take the body. His wile refused to let it go. She told me that she never knew how to account for it, but though he was perfectly cold and rigid, and to every appear ance quite dead, there was a powerful impression on her mind that life Was not extinct. The men were overborne by the strength of her conviction, though their own reason was opposed to it. The half hour again came around, and again were heard the solemn wordS. "Being out you dead." The wife again resisted their importunities; but this time the men were more resolute. They said the duty assigned to them was a painful ore, but the health of the town required punctual obe dience to the orders they received; if they ever ex pected the pestilence to abate, it must be by' d rrompt removal of the -dead, and immediate fum igation of the infected apartments. She pleaded and pleaded, 'lnd even knelt to them in agony of tears. continually saying, "1 am sure he is not dead.' The men represented the utter absurdity of such qn idea; but finally, overcome by her tears, again departed. With trembling haste she renewed her efforts to restore him. She raised his head, rolled his limbs in hot flannel, and placed hot irons to his feet.— The dreaded halt hour again came round, dnd found him as cold and rigid as ever. She renewed ner entreaties so desperately, that the messengers be gan to think a little gentle force would be necessa ry. They accordingly attempted to remove the body against her will, but she threw herself upon it and clung to it with such frantic strength that they could not easily loosen her grasp. Impressed by the remarkable energy of her will, they relaxed their efforts. To all their remonstrances she an swered, " if you bury him, you shall bury me with him." At last, by dint of reasoning on the neces sity of the case, they obtained from her a promise that, if he showed no signs of life when they again came round, she would make no further opposition to the removal. Having gained this respite, she bung the watch upon the bed-post, and renewed her efforts with re doubled zeal. She kept kegs of hot water about him, forced hot brandy between his teeth, and breathed into his nostrils, and held hartshorn to his nose ; but still the bOdy lay motionless and coal. She looked anxiously at the watch, and in five minutes the promised half-hour would expire, and ho,e dreadful voices would be heard passing through the street. Hopelessnes came over her— :he dropped the head she had been sustaining—her hand trembled violently—arid the hartshorn she had been holding was spilled on the pallid face.— Accidently, the position of the head had been slight ly tippet backward. and the powerful liquid flowed into his nostrils. Instantly there was a short quick gasp—a struggle—his eyes oren 4 ed ! and when the death men came again, they tound him sitting up in the bed ! He is still alive, and has enjoyed un usually good health —Mrs. L. M. Child. .JIO. S. WALIMR, AcT.V:OU,VB:f A'X OFFICE—Four doors those Swope s Tavern, East King Street, LANCA.•.•TER, PA. Sept 7, 1952 6m-33 W. P. STEELE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SURVEYOR AND CON VEYANCER. LANCASTER, PA. All kinds of Scrivining: Doeds, Mortgages, Wills, Accounts, &c., executed with promptness and despatch. Will give special attention to the collection of PEN swan, and the prosecution of Military and other claims against the General and State Governments. ;0- Office in North Queen Street, opposite the National Hotel. [may 25 ly-IS JACOB L. GROSS. Attorney at Gtice, Centre Square, EPHRATA—oppos. tc Gross' Hotel, WHERE he will attend to the practice of . profession in all its various branches. Also Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing writing Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, stating Adminis trators and Executors' Accounts, &c., with accu racy and despatch. [April 23, '5O-13-Iy y ANDIS & BLACK, ATTORNIES AT LAW: Office—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn'a. Vy- All kinds of 3crivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 61 1:00.110 Eaci SU IMMOLEIL,IOIO RGEON • ZED IE7_7IIN - 7r IIEMIA'3111C• s OFFICE—In Eramph's Building, NORTHEAST CORNER OF Orange and North queen Streets, LANCASTER, PA Lancaster, July 3, 1849 Dr. John McCann, DENTIST, NO. 8, EAST KING STREET, LANCASTER. BALTIMORE, Feb. 18, 184.5` JOHN .IcCALLA, D. D. S., atten- - ded TWO full courses of Lectures, and graduated with high honors in 'kenos the Baltimore College of Dental Surgeiy, and from his untiring energy, close application and study of the branches taught in said Institution, together with exhibitions of skill in the practice of hie pro. fession, we feel no hesitation in recommending-him as worthy of public confidence and patronage. C. A. HiRRIS, M. D., D. D. Professor of Principles and Practice in the Baltimore ,College of Dental Surgery.. C. 0. CONE, D. D. S., Prof. of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry, Bal. College Dental Surgery. • BOARD OF EXAMINERS: E. Parmlgy, M. D., New York.l E. 13. Gardette ' M. D., Philadelphia. S. P. Hullihen,M. D., \A heeling, Va. E. Townsend, D. D. S., Philadelphia. E. Maynard, M. D., Washington, D. C. Lancaster, Nov. 12. 42-ti Plainfield Classical Academy. FOUR miles West of Carlisle. The Thirteenth Session commences on Monday, Nov Ist, 1852. This Institution has been in successful opera tion 7 years, during which such additions and provements have 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 no case ot serious sickness has occurred in the Institution since it was founded. Its moral purity is attested by the fact that depraved associM. tions, scenes ot 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 ot the youth submitted to his charge. Terms (per session of five months) $50,00. For catalogues containing references, &c., ad dress, - R. K. BURNS. Principal and Proprietor;Plainfield P. 0., Cum berland co., Pa. Assisted by W. A. SNIVELS, A. 8., and Wm Ross, Esq. Sept 26, I 552 36-tf REMOVAL TO HIS OLD STAND AT THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE. GEORGE F. .ROTE, Fashionable Chair and Cabinet Maker, RE.-PECTFULLY informs his friends and the people of Lan caster co. generally, that he carries on the maufacture of CHAIRS of every description; and SETTEES, at his stand in South Queen st., the Mechanics' Institute, and opposite the Fountain Inn Hotel, kept by Wm. W right, where he will be happy to meet his numerous friends and customers from the city and county, and where good bargains can always be had. He also continues to manufacture Cabinet Fare. iture of every kind, such as Bureaus, Tables, Desks and Cradles. Call and examine his stock of Chairs and Furniture. igy-The UNDERTAKING BUSINESS promptly attended to. [april 29-13-0 STOVES !STOVES! STOVES AT STEIN %1 AN'S Zi.V atit(Oltr o t t E sub4criber has made arranges ents with the best manufacturers of Stoves in. Troy, Al uany, NOW York, Providence, Philadelphia, and other sections, by which he can offer inducements to the merchant and consumers equal to the manufacturers. Among his assortment of COOK STOVES will be found the best and most approved patterns adopted for burning either Wood or Coal, consist ing in part of the Keystone, Etna, Improved Globe of 1852, Liberty Cook, Capital, Girard, Astor, Empire, Black Diamond, Complete Cook, Victory, &c., all of which are warranted. His PARLOR STOVES embrace new and beautiful styles, among which are the Chandelier. Sylvian, Cottage, Sylvian Frank lin, Golden Age, Franklin Air Tight, Jewell, Chan delier, Souvenir, Harvest, Fairy Queen, Fountain Air Tight, Charter Oak, Union Parlor, Floral Air right, Jenny Lind, Excelsior, Diamond, Hunters> Air Tight, May Queen, Star, Rose, Governor, Providence Air Tight, &c. The above are all adapted for WOOD or COAL.' In addition to these, he has on hand a large assort ment of PI AI.UM !LEM) CIOAill, 650®771®➢ and in tact every variety-of Stoves to suit all tastes. Persons desirous of purchasing are particularly invited to call - and examine his assortment, as he ieels assured that he will make it their interest to give him the preference. GEORGE M. STEINMAN, West King et. . . N. B.—Highest Cash Price, paid for Timothy, Clover and Flax Seeds. aug 24-6m-31 LADIES' DRESS TRIMMIMGS. J. B. Oberteuffer, SOUTH -Es ST CORNER NINTH and MAPLE Ste., above RACE, PHILADELPHIA, invites the Ladies of the City and Country.to call and examine his splendid Stock of Trimmings, which has been selected with the utmost care. Mr. 0. being enabled, from his experience in the business, to take advantage of the wholesale mar ket, is able to sell as low as any other establish ment. Mr. 0. was formerly principal condutor of the extensive business of Mr W. J. Hurstman, No. 204 Chesnut street, and his extensive experience will be a guarantee of hie ability to do justice to his customers. His Stock comprises the following —Silk, Worsted and Cotton Curtain Fringes, Bind ing, Tassels and Cord, milk and Worsted Blind do, Silk, Woollen and Cotton Hosiery, Gloves, Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Perfumery, &c., 'Woollen and Cot ton Knitting and Darning Yarn, Port Monnaies, Furnished ork Boxes, Bracelets, and Fancy Arti- Cies generally. Call and examine for yourselves. sept 21 35-6 m Varnish, Steam Putty and Paint Manufactory. E undersigned having made extensive altera tions and improvements in his machinery, and nay ng introduced STEAM into his Factory, would most respectfully call the attention of his friends and customers through the country to his large and well selected stock of VARNISHES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, &c., &c., which for variety and quality cannot be excelled by any similar establishment in ihe State. Coach Body, Carriage, Cabinet and hina Gloss Varnishes and Paints of every description dry and ground in Oil, and put up at short notice in cans of conveni ent size for country trade. Glazier's Diamonds, Gold Leaf, Pallette Putty and Hack Knives, Sable and Carrie' Hair Pencils, Varnish, Paint, Graining and Kalsomine Brushes, and English, French, and American Glass of all si zes, suitable for Store Fronts, Dwellings, &c., with a good assortment of Enameled and Colored Glass for public buildings, Vestibules, &c., &c., constant ly on hand and for sale in quantities to suit purcha sers, at mod( rate prices, at the old established PAINTER'S FURNISHING AND VARIETY STORE, No. 80 North Fourth street, west side, below Race et., Philadelphia. C. SCHRACK. April 20, 1852 da-le Sign Painting WILLIAM E. HEINITSH, respectfully an nounces to his friends and the public, that having given up the Mercantile Business, he has turned his attention to SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING, in Oil or Water Color. . Signs Painted with neatness and despatch, on reasonable terms and no disappointments. The public are invited to call and examine speci mens at his room, No. 18, East King street. . GILT BLOCK LETTERS—Having made ar rangements with the Manufacturer", he is now pre-. pared to furnish Gilt Block Letters for Signs, at short notice. Political and Military Banners, Transparencies, Awning Wings, and every description of Ornamen tal Painting, done in the best manner. The attention of Merchants and Mechanics is re puested to his Fancy Signs in Water Colors, for dis tribution, now so much in use, in the large cities 4. share of public patronage is solicited July 20, 1852. 211-ti C. B. Rogers, SEED AND AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, No. 29 Market Street, Phatutelphiri. ATANUFA6TURER. of the moat approved, 111, Agricultural Implement". Castings made to order. Oct 26—1y40 --Buchanan. C LOTH Vi,G-CLOTHLIA G! BRYAN Sr, SHINDEL, SUCCESSORS TO YOUNG & O'ROURK, Walnut 'Hall, North Queen st., between Shober's Hotel and the Bee Hive Dry Goods Store , TXTOULD call Oa attention of their friends and customers, and the public generally, to their complete and, well selected stock, from which they can be'accommodated upon the most reasonable terms, with anything that may be required in their line of business. . Their Stock consists in part of the "following, Clothe, Cassimeres, Vestings, and Ready Made Clothing, of every descripiion, Plain and Twilled Cloths, English and' French Plain and Doe Skin Cassimeres, Fancy I do. Stripes and Bars, Black Satin and Fancy Silk and Woollen Vestings. READY MADE CLOTHING, such as Over Coats, Sacks, Dress, and Frock Coats, Fancy Business Coats, Pants and Vests of the most fashionable and approved styles. A splendid , assortment of Shirts, Shams, Collars, Black and Fancy Cravats, Stocks, Gloves, H'dkfs. Suspenders, Hosiery, and all kinds of Flannel, Me- Hon cotton and Knit, under Shirts and Drawers. They call attention to their stock, hoping to 'Merit a share of public patronage, feeling assured that from the promptness with which they will sup ply the wants of their customers, the cheapness of their articles, the 'durability, and fit 01 tneir work, will render entire saiisiaction to all who may favor them with a call. To be convinced that the above is a fact, we in vite the public to call and examine for themselves. Walnut Hall. BRYAN & SHINDEL. IS Coat or Pants. you want to fit, And on your person neat to set; Such wants we promise to mlpply, And suit both pocket and the eye. Come one, come all, come short and tall, We kindly ask attention; There's everything at Walnut Hall, In our line, you.mentien. Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings too, ' Bought low, and well selected, Of every style and every hue, By fashion not rejected. Then once agairi we bid you call, Your trouble will repay; By Profits small at Walnut Hall, The attraction of the day. aug 24 'f-38] B. & S ,NEW MARBLE WORKS, SIGN OF TWO LARGE MARBLE LIONS TOMBS, MANTLES. MONUMENTS, GRAVE STONES, AND every description of Marble and Sand Stone Work, is executed in the most beautiful style at the Marble Works of Charles M. Howell, North Queen street, east side, between Orange and Ches nut streets, and nearly opposite to Van Kanan's Hotel. The subscriber thankful for past favors, would in form his friends and the public in general, that his establishment is now opened at the above location, where he will be happy at all times to wait upon cus tomers aad manufacture to order every thing apper taining to his line of business, in the most approved style of the prWessioh, and at the most reasonable rates. He is constantly receiving athis Marble Works full supplies from theicify of Philadelphia of AMERICAN AND ITALIAN MARBLE, which is superior to any thinr , of the kind in this city. Letters in English and German, engraved in the most elegant manner. His facilities are sYch, that all orders will be filled with the greatest promptness and in the best appro ved manner. Persons wishing Monuments are infbrmed that his collection of designs are new and original and so full and complete that they can make a selection without difficulty. ' lie invites the public to call at his Works, and view the beautiful assortment of Monuments, &c., now finished. In-Builders and others in want o MARBLE MAN TLES, should visit his Wars-Rooms end examine his splendid stock on hand. DSAND STONE for Sills, Steps, Curbing, Cem etary purposes, and fronts of buildings, at the low est rates. Orders received for all kinds of Iron Railing CHARLES M. HOW EL Dec. 23. py. • ur ARDWA R F. THE subscribers; have just received at their; New and Cheap' Hardware Store, a splendid assortment of house furiisbing goods, to which they invite the attention of persons buying HOUSE STIERES., A complete assortment of Knives an , Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Waiters, Looking Glasses, Shovel and Tongs, BRITTANIA WARE, Coffee Mills, B ushes, Pots, Kettles, Pans, &c. CEDAR WARE. Brewing and Wash Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Stands, Bushel, Bushel and Peck Measures, Wooden Bowls, &c. COOK STOVES of the most approved patterns. A general assort ment of BUILDING MA.TERIALS—Locks . , Lat ches, Hinges, Bolts; Screws, Nails, Glass; Paints, Oils and Varnishes. A superior article:of genuine Fire Proof Paint. CA RPENTER'S TOOLS Planes, Hand, Pannel and Back Saws, Chisels, Augers, Braces-and 'Bitts, Hatchets, &c. A general assortment of warranted Edge Tools. F 4 RATING UTENSILS. Ploughs, Patent 'Straw Cutters, Chains of all descriptions, Shovels, Forks, Hoes,Mattocks, &c. S k DDLER 7 S AN''D COACH MAERS will find n their stock a complete assortment of goods suit able to their trade, all of which they are offeriAg at greatly reducedrprices 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 Kananan's Hotel, North Queen street. [leb 10-03-tf A CAR D• • THE subscribers beg leave thus to acquaint their friends and the public, that they've made such arrangements with a house in the city of Philadel phia as will' enable them to execute orders fbr the purchase and sale of BANK STOCK, RAIL ROAD STOCK, STATE AND UNITED STATES LOANS, &c. &c., At the Board of Brokers, with promptness and fidelity and on as favorable terms in every respect, as can be done in Philadelphia. The faithful and confidential execution of all business entrusted to them may be relied on. Money safely invested for individuals on Estates, in Bonds and Mortgages, State and United States securities, &c. &c. ,Personal attention will be given to the proper transfer, &c., of Stock, Loans,,&c., and such general supervision as will obtain for those intrusting business to them the safest and most de sirable securities. • Also, the collectibn of Notes, Checks, Bills, &c., on Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, and the towns &c. in this vicinity. Also, persons desirous of buying or selling any stock of the Lancaster Banks ' Conestoga Steam Mills, Gas or Turnpike Stooge b y leaving the order in our nands will meet with prompt attention. JOHN F. SHRODER, GEORGE K. REED, One door from the corner of North Queen and Centre Square,' , Lancaster, Pa. Feb. 12, 1850. EAGLE HOTEL. D ,8.. a D. VIEgalE, TNFORM - the public, that they have recently fit ted up this old end well known stand in North Queen street, two doors south of the Railroad, in first rate style, and ~that they are now , prepared to entertain travellers and others in the very best man ner. Their Bar will always be supplied with the choicest liquors, and their Table with the best that the market affords., - ; They also beg leave to state that they continue their LIVERY STABLE, where can at all times be had, a good and genteel Horse, Buggy, Barouche, Carriage, Sulky, or Omni bus, on the most reasonable terms. They assure all who may favor them with their custom, that no efforts will be spared to render satisfaction. may 15-tf POSITIVELY! T. S. & 4. G. FORTNEY'S NON Daguerrean Gallery, OVER Pinkertdn & Slaymaker 's Hardware Store, between Sener's and Shober's Hotels, on the same side,iin North Queen street, is the great resort of all the admirers of the very beauti and Life-like Daguerreotype Likenesses, which only can be procured 'at due Gallery, and we would therefore say to all who have not yet called upon them to do so, feeling confident that they will be gratified and. delighted. Sept 14 6m.44 ATTRACTION. rheas , Cheap Clothing Store, SIGN OF THE STRIPED COAT, No. 35, North Queen st., one Square from the Court House, east side, i.ancaster, Pd. _ _ _ T"proprietors of this popular and extensive mannfactory of Ready Made Clothing, beg Itave to announce that they have now on hand the lar gest, most varied and elegant assorttnent of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING ever offered in this city, to which they invite the attention of the public, confident that in style and finish it cannot be excelled. The clothing sold at this establishment is all ofour own . make and there fore, can be safely recommended to give entire satisfaction. Our stock consists in part or the following, viz DRESS AND FROCK COATS. In this department we have a magnificant assort ment of black, blue and fancy colors, cut in the latest tashions, tastefully and elegantly trimmed, and made in a superior manner. SACKS AND HALF SACKS. Of Cloth; Cassimores and Tweeds, all of new style and at very low prices: - OVERSACKS AND BANGUPS. Of black, brown, blue and drab beaver felt, pilot and flushing cloths. MONKEY JACKETS. A very large assortment of bearer, felt, pilot, ealinett and green baize VESTS! VESTS!! VESTS I !! The richest and most beautiful assortment ever offered, of Satin, black and fancy Silks, Merino, Valentia, Italian cloth, Sattinett, double - and single breasted, of every variety of material and pattern PANTALOONS Of plain and fancy Cassimeres, Doe skin, Satinett Jeans and velvet cord, in endless variety. Under Shirts and Drawers, of silk, fin•- kn it wool, merino, lambs , wool, canton, red, white and grey flannel. Also, heavy ribbed wool and cotton under shirts and drawers. BOY'S CLOTHING We have by far the largest assortment in the city, consisting of Boys and Youth'ssack frock and body coats, over coats, pants and vests of all sizes, qualities and at very low prices. These articles are made with neatness and care and far superior to those ordinarily offered. SHIRT` SHlRrsyl SHIRTS!!! Fine white shins r linen and cotton, of newest styles and best make, fancy, check, hickory and blue striped shirt's of every kind. Also, collars, double and three-ply, shams, cra vats, hdlfs., suspenders, gloves, hosiery and umbrellas. .A very large and choice assortment of French, English, and American loth, Cassimeres and. es tings; also, satinetts, pilots, beaver, tweeds, jeans and cords of every shade and style, which will be made up to order at the shortest notice and in the best - style. We therefore confidently invite those who prefer having their clothes made to measure to give us a call, feeling confident that the quality and variety of our goods will please the most fastidious, and the extreme cheapness satisfy the most rigid econ omist. • Persons who brine their own goods can have them made up,at short notice, with the certainty of a good fit and no disappointment. ERBEN & CO., United States Clothing Store,- sign of the Striped Coat, No• 35, North. Queen street East side, near Orange. sep 28-11-36 Iron Foundry Si, Machine Shop, West Chesnut Street, between N. Queen and Prince Street s LANCASTER CITY, PA. _ _ rrHE subscriber announces to the public tnat lie 1 has lately purchased the above extensive Es tablishment, where he is now prepared to do work of every description in his line, such as STEAM ENGINES 6. BOILERS, Shafting, Gearing, Mill and Saw Mill Work; Slides, Hand Lathes, Car Wheels, and darts 4- Castings of all descriptions, done at the Foundry at the shortest notice. His assortment of patterns are not surpassed by any establishmbnt 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, Cemetries, Cast or Wrought Iron, made and put up with neat ness and'dispatch. Ctip-All work warranted. The machine Shop will be under the control and management of J. & D. Fellembaum, experienced :machinists. C. ItIEFFER, Proprieto Itlay 6, 1851. 15-tf RE xl OVAL. 43IES W. QUINN'S Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boot and Shoe Store IT AS been •emoved to the room lately occupieo la by Mrs. Mary dull, North Queen street, neat the Railroad, Lancaster, where lie is prepared to manufacture FINE FRENCH FANCY BOOTS ill do. plain Walking Shoes, Monroes, Con- gross Bgots and Gaiters. Also all kinds of Heavy Work, suitable for Country as well as City custom All who want a neat fit and easy Boot would di. well to call at J. W. Quinn's new Store. LADJES'BRANCH.—To the Ladies lie would say that all who want an extra fine Satin Gaiter, Italian Cloth do., Francaisdo.;fancy colored t% hit, Kid Slippers, French do.; Shootees, Jenny Linde, Jefferson Ties, Buskins, Kid Gaiters, and Morocco Boots, in all the various styles; and as he in tends to sell as cheap as any other establishment in the city, he respectfully solicits their patronage. assuring. all who may patronize him, that no effort, will he spared to give general satisfaction, both in quality and in price. A large assortment of various colored Gaiters always on hand. Also children's -hoes of every escriptiljn. Aug. 17—tf-30 WM. H ENS L E CHEAP CLOTHING STORE, Great bargains can now be had at the SIGN ( F TUE RED COATI I'll-i:subscriber would respectfully inform his 1 friends and the public in general, that he has just returned from Philadelphia with the largest assortment of ' Cloths, Cassirneres and Vestings ever offered the.ctly of Lancaster. Also, a large lot of REA nY-Als Dr. CLOTHING, and everything pertaining to Gentlemen's NVardrobes. The Clothing I offer Mr . sale are made up in my, own shop by experienced workmen, and under m) own supervision. I therefore reel prepared to ol• fer great bargains in the Clothing line, and to test this fact I earnestly invite the citizens of the pity and county or Lancaster to give me a call and ex amine the quality and price of my Goods before purchasing elsewhere. I will also, as heretofore, continue to make up all kinds of Cofhing accord ing to oiler. Those who prefer it can have their measures taken and garments made up to their own desires.' Always on hand, a large assortment of CLOTEN CASHMERES, VESTINGS, &c. Also, a fine assort meet of Shirts, Collars, Cravats, tocts, Gloves Handkqe, Suspenders, Hosiery, and all kinds o flannel and knit Undershirts and Drawers, cheap CUSTOMER WORK. Persons who bring their own goods, can have them made up at short notice, with the certainty of a good fit and no disappointment. I also beg leave to say, that I haie secured the services of Mr. JOSEPH BRIQUIER, long and favor ably known in this county as an experienced cutter. Mr. B. presents his compliments to his friends in the county, and invites them to give him a call. Don't forget the place—North Queen street, be tween the National Ho.ise and Spanglers's Book Store, West side. That is the place to find the cheap Clothing Store of WM HENSLER. sept 21 tf-35 England, Ireland and Scolllind. - DERSON:i do-irons of sending for their friends E to England, Ireland or Scotland, can procure Passage certificates by calling at the office of the undersigned, who has been appointed Agent for Lancaster county, for Tapscott's & Co's " Union Line 01. Liverpool Packets," the " X Line of Lon don Packets," and the " Clyde Line of Glasgow Packets." Drafts and Bills of Exchange on the " Bank of England," the " Bank of Ireland," and on the prin cipal Bankers of France and Germany; can also be procured. ° FRS. KEENAN, Kramph , s Row, E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. june 29 tf-23 ISAAC BARTON, WHOLESALE GROCER, Wine and Liquo, VV Store, 136, 137 North Second Street, Phila delphia: pent 11, ,49-33--ly Or Sale.-50 Shares Lancaster Bank Stock 3 do. Farmers , do, Dee 21-47 J. F. SHRODER 4 , Co. SURE CURE.• BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL WHERE may be obtainCd the MOST SPEE- DY REMEDY for - - - - - - SECRET DISEASES Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weak ness, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in the Lome, Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose and Skin, Constitutional Debility, and all those horrid affections arising front a Cer• min Secret Habit ol" Yomh, which blight their most brilliant hopes. or anticipations, rendering Marriage, etc., impossible. A cure warranted o no charge. • YOUNG'MEN especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweep to an untimely grave thousands o young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise linen entranced lis tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE Married persons, or those Contemplating mar riagre being aware of physical weakness, should immgdiately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per• feet health. OFFICE, No. 7. South FREDERICK Street, BALTIMORE, Md., pn the loft hand side, going from Baltimore street, 7 doors front 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 o whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon don, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect ed some of the most astonishing cures that were ever known. Many troubled with ringing in the ears and head when asleep,great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mind. were cured immediately. FAKE PAR'I ICULAR NOTICE Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgencios, 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, Pains in the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of/Muscular Power, Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c. Mentally.—The ft:oriel effects on the mind arc much to be dreaded: Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil of Forebo ding, Aversion ofiSociety, Sell Distrust, Love of &c. are some of the evils pro duced. NERVOUS DEBILITY Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arises from the destruct ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are the most apt to become tis Victims from - an ignorance of the dangers to which they subject themselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis led wiih respect to the cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas! how oken do they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the frame, Palpitation, of the flea ~ Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement, of the Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Alental effects, such as loss of Alenwory, Depres sion of Spirits or peculiar fits of Melancholy, when ihe truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Thus lire 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 restorcd. Oh, how happy save hundreds of misguided youths been made, who have been suddenly resto red to health trots the devastations of those terrific inalthlics which result from indiscretion. Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE, should reflect that a sound mind and body arc the inost necessary requisites to promote connubial sappiness. Indeed, without this, the journey thro' becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect 'manly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes •hadowed with despair, and filled with the melam• holy reflection that the. happiness of another be- Imes ' , lighted with our own. Let no false &hen .y prevent you. but apply immediately. Y.ho places himself under the care of Dr tOIIiNSTON, may religiously confide in Ilk boa r as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his •kill.as a Physician TO STRANGERS The many thousands cured at this institution vitluin the last ten years, and the numerous im iortant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. J., i.iingsbed by the Reporters of the papers and ma ,y other persons, notices of which have appeared ugain and again before the public, is a sufficient maranice that the afflicted will find a skilful and tonorable physician. N. B.—Shun the numerous pretenders who call hemselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN : roN. Be not enticed from this office. Kr A LI:LO"I'ERS PUS r-PAID-REME- )lES SENT BY MAIL june 1,1852 \Tr golficent Work of History.- A whole Library in itself! Cost $11,000.- - 207 Pages- 1 0 Maps-700 Engravings. Now early and for sale by subscription, a HISTORY OF ML NATIONS, from the ear:iest periods to the •resent time; or, Universal Ilistory; in which the History of every Nation, Ancient and Modern, is •eparately given. By S. G. GOODRICH, Consul to l'aris, and Author of several works of History, "Peter Parley's Tales," etc, It contains 1207 pa tes, royal . octavo, and is illustrated by 70 Maps Ind 700 Engravings, bound in Turkey morocco. CO-Invariable retail price $6,00 in one volume ; ,7,00 in two volumes. rg It is believed that the above work by Mr. Good -ich will be very acceptable to the Atnerican public It is the result of years of toil and. labor, assisted •n his researches by several Scholars of known ibility, and has been gotten up at a great expense 'iy the proprietors. No pains have been spared in lie execution of the Illus. rations and Maps, which ire entirely new, prepared by the dintingushed au thor expressly for the work. Indeed, all the other historical writings of Mr. Goodrich sink into insig nificance, when compared with this, the result of his maturer years. We sincerely believe that One Hundred Dollars could not purchase the same rnat rer in any other shape; and the publishers eonfiti lently expect that in consideration of the great lit ••rary value of the work, the large sum expended •n preparing it for the press, and the exceedingly moderate price at whine it is offered, that it will be iiivorably received by the American public. The work will not be offered for sale in Book Stores, but will be so'd by canvassing agents in ev ery county in the several States, to whom the ex clusive right is given by the publishers. JONATHAN DORWART, Lancaster city, Pa. DERBY & MILLER, Sole Publishers, Auburn, N. Y. A Card.--To subscribers for Goodrich's A Great Work, the History of alt Nations." Many of our agents having been told, when solici ting subscribers that this last and greatest work of Mr. Goodrich would soon be sold in book stores, and at a reduced price, we hereby give public no tice, that as perpetual and sole publishers of the work, we say positively and determinedly, that it will be sold at the uniform retail price, and by can vassing agents only, who have the sole right of sale in their respective counties, authorized by us; and that the work will never be field in the Bookstores, at any price. The work is entirely newbrought down to 1850 —and has not been offered in book form until within a few months. The demand is now so great hat it is difficult to keep up the supply. Many of our first schwars, divines and gentlemen, who have examined the work, have given it their unqualified approbation and commendation, which it richly de serves, as it is the fruit of years of labor of the distinguished author, and upwards of $lO.OOO cost to its proprietors—and is offered at the moderate price of Six Dollars. DERBY & STILLER, Sole publishers, Auburn, N. Y. 3m-4G CARD DR. S. P. ZEIGLER, Ph ys I c.l an and Accoucheur, Consulting Office in rear of his Drug Store, Opposite the Franktin Rouse, North Queen Street, Lancaster. Oct 19 ly-39 JOB PRINTING nettly and expedicioualy oxe ; mod at this Office NO. 1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers