VOL. LIV. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & auuKNAL MILDRED EVERY TOEIDAY YORNINO BY GEO. SANDERSON. . . TEAMS: SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per 4 annum, payable in advance; two twenty - five, if not paid within siz months; and two'fifty, if not paid within the year. No suuscription discontinued until all arrearagee are paid unless at tho option of the Editor. Anyznzmanzttzs--Acecimpanied by the Cant, and not exceeding one square r will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twat/V.4lre cents for eaclP additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. lorisParrertna —Such as Rand Hills, Posting Bills, Pam ph.ets, PLanka, Labels Bc., &c., executed with an curacy and at the shortest notice. LEXINGTON. NY OLI VEIL WENDELL HOLIdE9 Slowly the mist o'er the meadow wan creeping, Bright on the dewy buds glistened the sun, When from his "couch, while his children were sleeping, 'n Rose the bold rebel and shouldered his gun. Waving her golden veil Over the silent dale, Blithe looked the morning on cottage and spire; Hushed was his parting While from his noble eye, Flashed the last sparkle r f liberty's fire. On the smooth green where the fresh leaf IS spring ing, Calmly the first-born of glory have met, Hark! the death-volley around them is ringing I Look I with their life-blood the young grass is wet Faint is the leeble breath, Murmuring low in death, " Tell to our sons how their fathers have tied ;" Nerveless the iron hand, Raised for its native had, - Lies by the weapon that gleams at his side. Over the" bill-aides the will knell is tolling, From their far hamless the yeomanry come ; As through the 'florin-clouds the thunder-buret rolling, Circles the beat of the musterin silrem,g Fast on the soldier's path, • Darkens the waves of wrath, Long have they gathered and loud shall they lull Red glares the musket'S flash, Sharp rings the rifle's crash, Blazing and clzinging from thicket and wall. Gaily the plume of,tlie horseman was dancing, Never to shadow hiscold brow again; Proudly at morning the war-steed was prancing, • Reeking and panting he droops on the rein; I'alo is the lip of scorn, Voiceless the trumpet-horn, 'Porn is the silken-fringed red cross on high ; Many a belted breast., Low on the turf shall rest, Ere the dark hunters the herd have past by. Snow-girdled crags where the hoarse wind is ra ving, Rocks where the weary floods murmur and wail, Wilds where the fern by the furrow is waving, Reeled with echoes that rode on the gale; For as the tempest thrills Over the darkened hills, For as the sunshine streams over the plaint-, Roused by the tyrant band, Woke all the mighty land, Girdled for battle from mountain to main. Green be the graves where her martyrs are lying; Shroudless and tombless they sunk to their rest— While o'er their ashes the starry fold flying, Wraps tine prOud eagle they roused from his nest. Born on her northern pine, Long o'er the lbalning brine, Spread her broad banner to storm and to sun; Heaven keep her ever free, Wide as o'er land and sea, Floats the fair emblem her heroes.havnn won. A Story of a Riding Whip. A most dramatic story connected with the ri ding whip (badine it was called then) took place during the reign of Louis Treize, which filled the. whole country with dismay, and caused* the death of one of the most loyal and devoted of the kings tollowers. Two of his Majesty's equerries, the Couut de Marillac and the Seigneur de Bourville were both deeply attached to a young orphan girl, the daughter of the Baron de Faudoas, and one of the greatesCheiresses about the court. The young lady was a great favorite and protegee of the Queen and always accompanied her majesty either in one of the royal carriages or on horseback, whenever the court removed during the summer progress to the different places in the environs of Paris. The favor she en?oyed at the hands of her royal mistress had rendered her indifferent to marriage; for it ap peare that her Majesty, growing anxious at behold ing the increasing ill-will and strife between the King's two equerries, had frequently urged Mad'lle de Faudoas to make her choice between the two, or by accepting some one else, to put an end to the hopes which evidently reigileri equally with each. Mad'lle de Faudoas was persuaded by her royal mistress to consider over the matter, asking only for a apace of seven days to determine what course she would pursue; during which time it was under stood that neither of her suitors was to press his suit privately, or in any way to take undue advgn tage of the other. The cOurfwas then staying in retirement at Fon -taineblead, and, no amusement but that of the chase being encouraged for the moment, it was thought a most auspicious time for the reflection which the young lady desired. Moreover, the rivals, but sel dom meeting, and only doing so in virtue of the of fice which each of them held, would have but few opportunities ofdisplaying any of that mutual irri tation which had been so distressing to their friends and a source of so much anxiety whenever they chanced to be thrown together at the assemblies of the court. However; "Phomme propose et Dieu dis pose." Six days of the term had already expired, and the seventh had arrived, while still the once' , tianty of the choice of Alad'lle de Faudoas was as gpeat as evei: On this fatal seventh day the Queen contrary to her usual custom, proposed to accom pany his Majesty's hunt to the forest, and requested Mad'lle de Faudoal, who was a first-rate' horsewo man, to attehd her. The day had passed off well, the two rivals always keeping as near to the heir- ' ess as their office would allow, but, being bound by the laws of honor, neithering of them venturing to bestow the smallest mark of attention upon the ob ject of their love. The company was returning from the wood weary and harassed with the longday's chase. The ladies and gentlemen of the royal suite were riding somewhat carelessly and promiscuously behind their Majesties, and by the time the company had reach ed the Gate of Swans, which opens from the forest to the wood belonging to the palace, Mad'll de Feu does found herself; to her astonishment, riding be tween M. de fibrillae and M. de Bourville. Just at that moment, as they were passing through the gate, the ladp's horse stumbled, and, in the endeavor to hold him up, she dropped her riding whip. In an iustant, the two rivals, by a simultaneous move ment, wheeled round to where it lay in the middle of the road, both together jumped from their horses to pick it up, and alas! both were successful in raising it from the ground. A fearful presentiment seized upon the soul of Madlle de Faudoas as she beheld the movement, and she uttered a loud cry as she beheld the riding whip snatched from the hand of M. de Marillac, and triumphantly held aloft by M. de Bourville, who galloped gayly towards her, and, halt alight ing, with one foot in the stirrup, bare headed, and bowing to the very ground, he placed the little be tasseled badine in her hand, she accepted the court sey with,a gracious smile, little dreaming that the fairy-like weapon had been acting with the deadly power of Asmodeus' wand, and had conjured up a whole legion of fierce and frightful demons, whose strife was to be quenched by blood alone. Her pal frey enterecitthe court-yard. and M. de Yourville as sisted her to alight; she looked around for M. de Marillac, and perhaps felt annoyed that he was not there to assist her likewise. She did not know that he was standing still beneath the gateway where she beheld him last, his whole soul tossed with fierce contending passions, his teeth still grinding with impotent and deadly rage, his faee livid as that of a corpse, excepting one spot alone • where a red line was drawn across the cheek as though by a burning iron. He had been compelled to lean for support against the gateway, while, unconscious of all around, he had suffered the steed he had been riding to wander down the read, where he was care lessly nibbling the grass which grew on the edge of the forest, and stumbling now and then over the briule which hung loosely trom tits neck. Presently the silence was disturhed by the approach of a bevy of young courtiers who, laughing, talking, and dis• puting, came rattling along the causeway from the chateau. At their head was M. de Bourville, his hat set jauntly on one side, and his glove dangling from his baud in a most careless and unabsorbed fashion which contrasted most strongly with the pale and haggard countenance and deadly expres sion of M. de Marillac. The latter roused himself, however, as the group drew near—he advanced tow ards M. de Bourville. "I knew you would come back," said he, with a gasping effort, " bully and coward as you are ; knew you could not mistake my reason for await ing here;" and as he spoke, his rapier flew from the scabbard, and flashed in the setting sum M. de Bourville answered not; he colored slightly at the epithets by which he had been addressed, but was drawn aside by his comrades, amongst whom were some good friends of M. de Marillac's who had come to see fair play and justice done. It was the Count de Cambise, the cousin of Mane de Fau doas, who acted as spokesman on the occasion, and said that, hi the name of M• de Bourville, before the assemblage of gentlemen, he had come to expre s his great regret at the foolish accident which had happened while struggling for the posession of the badine, and to say that M. de Bourville was ready at the very momant to offer every apology worthy of one gentleman to another; that, considering the situation in which they stood, any quarrel or hos tile encounter would tender them both supremely ridiculous in the eyes of the whole court; that M. de Bourville was so deeply sorry for the accident, that he could wash away— Ay , let him do so, then fiercely interrupted hi. de Alarillac; " let him wash the stain from my cheek., it it wore in troth an accident, as he says, there can be no shame in the act." M. de Bourville started and bit his lip, he looked fiercely at M. de Cambise, at whose suggestion this strange idea had entered the brain of M. de Maril lac; perhaps he hesitated for as instant, but he had somehow fancied that he bad gained ground upon his livid by the afternoon's adventure, and began to mink it would be foolish to lose his advantage for the sake of a silly quarrel, and so, with a forced laugh, endeavoring to turn the whole affair into a joke, he consented to wash the mark of disgrace from the face of M. de MAllac, and to declare most solemnly the' while that it was occasioned by the purest accident. and that nothing was ever fur ther from his thoughts than gny intention of insult or offence. The idea was eagerly seized upon by the bystan ders; for, with courtier-like curiosity and love of gossip, they were one and all far more interested in learning the decision of Mad'lle de Faudoas than in witnessing a duel such as they were wont to be hold every day of their lives, and they crowded round de Marillac, applauding him for his good na- . tore, and suggesting the necessity of having the re paration executed immediately. A small brook, clear as the purest crystal, runs near to the edge of the wood at this very spot, and thither was M. de Marillac led bytis joyous comp .moos. He sat him self down upon one of the moss-grown stones which abound throughout the place, but be spoke not, nor did that fearful expression of hate once leave his countenance. In spite of himself M. de Bourville trembled as he gazed, but,neverthelea., he behaved as became a gentleman, and put as good a face up on the matter as possible. He undid the sash froth his waist and dipped It in the brook, and then pas sed it oveN the cheek of M. de Marillac, where the red line mode by the banine of Madlle de Faudoas was still slightly visible. Gradually the laughter of those around had sub sided into silence, for there was something awful in the stern, unmoved gaze with which M. de Ma rillac surveyed the hurried, half frightened manner in which his adversary proceeded. When the cer emony was over M,de.Bourville carefully dried the place, and replaced the scarf around his waist. He would have smiled, but there was that in M. de Marillac's eye which prevented him; and when the latter arose, the whole assembly drew back in awe." " is all trace of the insult departed ?" exclaimed the Count, as he gazed around. There was a simultaneous affirmation, lorall felt uneasy. " Can the world tell of my disgrace? Is the mark of my shame thoroughly washed away ?" 'lt is—it is!" shouted the company with one ac cord. M. de Marillac looked around once more, and then slowly drawing from his left belt the heavy handled hunting whip he wore in virtue of his of fice, he drew it with a terrible blow across the face of M. de Bourville, exclaiming, " So much shall aot be said of this—the world shall behold it for ever; and 1 defy the powers of heaven or hell to make one wash the stain away!'' He threw down the whip, and stood with folded arms," gazing at his enemy, from whose brow the blood was pont- Mg in torrents, and who stood overcome by sur prise at the unexpected attack. The adversaries fought of course on that very spot, and on that very night, by the light of the moon; and in spite of the shock which M. de Bourville had experienced, he fought with such desperation that his rival fell dead upon the green sward, just at the very moment when Mad'lle de Faudoas had confessed to the queen that her choice was made, and that she had written to M. de Marrillac ! Med"lle de Faudoes retired to a convent alter the catastrophe, and M. de Bourville fulfilreil the Marillac's prediction by carrying the scar of his chastisement to the grave. •. Bourville le Balafre," no longer pleasant to ladies eyes, withdrew to his province, and lived a seclu ded life in remorse and obscurity.; R heumatism As this disease is very common, and is a very painful one, any useful information on the subject may be of benefit to some of our readers. The fol lowing is part of an article on the subject from the "Dollar Newspaper," Philadelphia: "Rheumatism is a disease of the blood, and in order to effectually remove the disease, the rheu matic poison, (perhaps the urate of soda) must be eliminated from the circulation. The principal de purating organs are the emunctories of the kidneys, the lungs, and the skin. Through the skin and the kidneys alone can the rheumatic poison be removed and far more through the latter than the former.— Every man afflicted with rheumatizm should have a long bath tub, in which he can completely im merse his whole body. In such a tub (made of tin perhaps) he should every morning take a warm, weak, ley bath, rubbing the surface briskly with a flesh-brush till it glows finely. This bath should be used for four or five days, arid then, for a few days, a strong salt water bath (warm) should be substituted. This is the best external treatment known to the profession, and the great trouble is that it is so little known to them. Warm flannel should, of course, be constantly worn•by rheumatics. But the great remedy for rheumatism, after all, is diuretics; and among the best of them is the mea dow saffron (colchicum autumnale.) The tincture of colchicum seeds is generally used. The brandy tincture is the best for decidedly nervous rheumat ics; the wine tincture to those of h firm nerve fibre. Of either of these tinctures, 25 drops three times a day, for an adult, till it operates as a slight laxa tive (when the dose should be lessened) is about the right quantity. Alter using the tincture oicol chicum for ten or twelie days, the solution of io dide of potasium (of the strength of one ounce to the pint of rain water,) half a teaspoonful twice a day will speedily complete the cure. An experi ence of years in the treatment of all grades of rheumatism has established the correctness of the above treatment. have never seen a case that would not yeild to its powers. Sometimes acids or alkalies (according as the urinary deposit is white or red,) may be used with fine effect.— The best acid that can be used in rheumatism is the cirtic, and the best form is that of sour lemon ade. The "Lynchburg (Va.) Express" says:A gentle man wishes us to publish the following for the re lief of humanity. He says he has known a number of cures made by it, and all of them in a short time: Half an ounce of pulverized saltpetre, put in half a pint of sweet oil; bathe the parts affected, and a sound cure will speedily be effected. pre would state that.the.first extract is decided ly orthodox, and the information should be exten sively circulated. The wine of colchicum effects a cure upon some persons subject to gout in a very short period. We cannot say anything respecting the practical effects of the latter receipt, but it is so simple that it can easily be tried, and that with out rask.—Sciontitic American, "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMM TII6 GREATEST llRWARD."—Bnitatnan. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 28, 1853. The Marriage Relation. The following sound, clear, and christian views of the marriage relation, are taken from, a popular work entitled " Nlartyria, a Legend," published in this city a few years ago, from the pen of a gifted clergyman : "Of earthly relations, those of husband and wife, parent and child, friend and neighbor, master and servant, constitute much the largest portion of man's happiness; and, are more important, any one of them, than all others together. It is in the obser vance, the refinement, the strengthening of these commonest, these greatest, these primal relations that happiness is increased, and not in the inordi nate accumulation of money, the acquisition of empty fame, or in luxurious indulgences. ‘• Happiness is to be attained in the accustomed chair by the fire-ide, more than in the honorary oc cupation of civic office; in a wife's love, infinitely more than in the favor of all human beings else; children's innocent and joyous prattle, more than in the hearing of flattery; in the reciprocation of lit tle and frequent kindnesses between friend and friend, more than in some occasional and dearly bought indulgence ; in the virtue of contentment, more than in the anxious achievements of wealth, distinction and grandeur; in change of heart more than in change of circumstances; in full, firm trust in Providence, more than in hoping for fortune's fa vor; in a growing taste for the beauties of nature, more than in the lee simple inheritance of whole acres of land; in the observance of neatness and regularity, household virtues, rather than in the means of ostentatious, and therefore rare display ; in a band-maiden's cheerfulness, more than in the improved tone of politics; and in the friendship of our next door neighbor, more than in the conde scending notice of my Lord Duke. Happiness, then, must be sought for in simplici ty, and in costliness; in the perpetually recurring, more than in the rare; in abiding peace, rather than in temporary raptures; the next after the well of living water which springeth up into everlasting life in no source else so sedulously, as in those (sun tainewhich are fed by the never-tailing love o; rel atives and friends.", Again he says: There are some persons who have their imagina tions so excited by the possibility of some distant good, as to lose all taste for the little delights which husband and wife, master and servant, parent and child, may devise and reciprocate hourly, almost. Which is the luckier man, he that can be happy in the smile of his wife, or he that must wait, wait, wait for the smile of fortune, and wait in vain, per haps? In this world there is nothing of such value as affection ; and the most trifling expression of it, even though it be but a single word of endearment, is in the best ears a pleasanter sound than that of gold pieces. ' The price of a virtuous woman is far above ru bies,' Solomon says. Were. there allotted to any one a female figure of solid gold, as a companion for life, who is there but would beg that it might be of silver only, that it might speak? and then of inferior metal still, if it might only feel? and, then, that it might be like himself, of earth, might it only accompany him about? And yet, Ohuman inconsistency 1 husbands be many of them heedless of home joys, as not being an increase of wealth. Man is created to be a living soul, and not to be an alchemist; and the real want of his heart is sympathy, affection, love and not the philosopher's stone. It would not be more unreasonable to trans plant a favorite flower out of black earth into gold-dust, than it is for a person to let money-get ting harden his heart into contempt, or into impa tience of the little attentions, the merriments, and the caresses of domestic life. Boston Journal. The Dream of Happiness Often had I heard of happiness, but was igno rant of it myself. Aly anxious heart inquired, is it all a phaltom—a thing of fiction, merely, and not of fact? I determined to travel through the earth and see if it were in the possession of any mortal. I beheld a king on his stately throne. Subjects obeyed his laws. A multitude of servants went and came at his bidding. Palaces of the most costly materials were at his service, and his tables groaned under the richness of their burdens. He seemed furnished with all he could desire, but his countenance betrayed that he was not happy. I saw a man of wealth. He resided .in an ele gant mansion, and was surrounded by every luxu ry. But he lived in constant fear of losing his pos sessions. He was continually imag ining that all his property would be consumed or t aken from him. Thus picturing to his own mind the miserable con dition of himself and lamily, he was not satisfied with his present wealth. The more he had the mine he desired. Surely here was no happiness. 1 looked upon a lovely valley, surrounded by hills. In the midst of this stood a neat little vil lage. Gurgling streams came murmuring down the hill-sides. The lambs frolicked merrily about. Cattle grazed in the verdant pastures, and now and then went to quench their thirst at the nearest spring or purling brook. Everything seemed plea sant. I thought certainly here is happiness. But I visited the inhabitants of this beautiful spot, and saw they were not happy. They had not lived peaceably among themselves, and murmured be cause great wealth was not their portion, or that they were not born to his station. 1 beheld a fair young creature, blessed with health and beauty. She was the life of the ball-room, and received the most constant attentions. ' But I per ceived that she Is as not truly happy. These things could not satisfy the longing of her heart. I saw a true and heartfelt Christian. He was constantly exercising love to his fellow-men, and doing all in his power to extend the knowledge of Jesus Christ and Him crucified. He trusted not to the vanities of this life for happiness. He sought not the world's riches, but laid up treasures in Hea ven. His soul was at rest, and at peace with God, and with mankind. Although he experienced many trials both in public and private, still he was cheerful and content with his lot. He only, of all these, was possessed of true happiness. A Mother's Prayer. A weather-beaten sailor, on making his home-• ward passage, as he doubled the stormy Cape, en countered a dreadful storm. The mother had heard of his arrival outside the Cape, and was awaiting with the anxiety a mother alone can know, to see her son. But now the storm had risen, and, as ex pected, when the ship was in the most dangerous place. Fearing that each blast, as it swept the rag ing deep, might howl the requiem of her son, with faith strong in God, she commenced praying for his safety. All - this moment news came that the ves sel was lost. The father, an unconverted man, had, till this time, preserved a sullen silence, but now. he wept aloud. The mother observed, "Itis in the hands of Him who does all things well," and again, in a subdued and softened spirit, bowed, commended her son, and her partner in an audible voice, broken on• ly by the bursting of a tall heart, to God. Darkness had now spread her mantle abroad, and they retired, but not to rest, and anxiously- waited for the morning, hoping, at least, that some relic of their lost one might he found. The morning came. The winds were hushed, and the ocean lay comparatively calm, as though its fury had subsided since its victim was no more. At this moment, the little - gate in front of their divelliug turned on its hing es. The door opened— and their son, their lost loved son, stood before them. The vessel had been driven into one of the many harbors on the coast, and was safe. The father rushed to meet him. His mother, hanging on his neck, earnestly exclaimed: " My child, how came you here ?" " Mother," said he, as the tears coursed down his sunburnt face, "I knew you'd pray me home!" What a spectacle! A wild,.reckless youth ac knowledging the efficacy of prayer! It seems that he was aware of his perilous situation, and that he labored with the thoughts—" My mother prays— Christian's prayers are answered, and I may be sav ed." This reflection, when almost exhausted with fatigue, and ready to give up in despair, gave him fresh courage, and with renewed effort, he labored tilt the harbor was gained. Christian mother, go thou and do likewise. Pray for that son who is likely to be wretched in the storm of life, and his prospects blasted forever. He may be !raved. Pattern Wives. lII= Mrs. Violet was one of your pattern wives; never laced her boots without consulting her husband . Her dress maker always stood, Scissors in hand, till be had turned over in his mind the relative advan tages of flounces and tucks, boddices and basket waists. Mrs. Violet was merely an echo of Mr. Violet; her voice was soft and low; her motions slow and proper; and she hung on his arm, and cuddled up to his side in a manner convincing to the most skeptical that she was 'the weaker vessel." Now I suppose you think Mr. Violet was mas• ter of his own house. St. Peter! no more than you are ! There was a look in the corner of that little meek creature's eye, that was as good as a loaded musket; and Mr. Violet fetched and carried accord ingly. Not that she ever raised that musical voice above a sighing whisper; no, indeed! she left that to the strong minded monster women, who never read this passage in John Milton--"He for God only, she for God in him." 'Nevertheless, Mrs. Vio let's knowledge-of the world was confined entirely to the length of her apron string; still it was always "husband," and "dear Violet," even when the poor wretch knew that his life wasn't worth two cents, did he abate "one jot or titile" of his matrimonial loyalty.• What gave me convulsions was to hear her defer o his opinion in company, and then to see him fetched up in the middle of a sentence, at a gentle reminder from the toe oilier slipper under the ta ble! Every night Violet stepped into the confession box, never daring to swerve a particle from the truth; so fully was he impressed with The idea of Mrs. Violet's clairvoyance. How he tended the baby, and tied the children's pinafores! how he sewed on missing buttons, when the blinds were closed ! How lovingly Mrs. Violet looked over his hymn-book in meeting! how sweetly she smiled when she offered him the cricket! how touchingly she turned to her husband to reply for her, when a neighbor asked her a question. How he didn't know any more than you do the contents of his let ters till she had inspected the same How his best coat and vest were locked up on Sunday,night at su.tdown, lest he should be tempted to make him sell for some other Violet—how he had to eat "pick ed-up dinners," on the full conviction that the roast, turkey allowance had gone to her milliner's. How Tommy had a "soldier cap" made of the Evening Transcript, before his paternal could get a birds-eye view of it. How Mrs. Violet gave him private tu ition in putting on her shawl affectionately, which exhibition was to come off in public the first favor able opportunity. How all the humbugged, keen sighted (?) public remarked, Mr. and Mrs. Violet?" How Mrs. Violet died one day, and how her hus band drew a long breath and took a vow to find her antipodes if she existedn terra firma, and how he married a saucy little beauty, who cuffs his ears in public, and loves him like ten thousand in pri vate; who minds her baby and darning needle, and leaves him in undisturbed possession of his liberty and his ledger. Happy Violet! he believes, with me, now in blue eyes and Paradise. A GREAT SLEEPER.—The Rochester Democrat gives the subjoined account of a Rip Van Winkle in that neighborhood : Our attention was called yesterday to a most ex trayrdinary phenomenon. A full grown man, six feet two inches tall, 37 years of age has slept for nearly five years, with only occasional and brief intervals of wakefulness. The name of this man, subject to so remarkable a suspension of the ordi nary faculties of the race is Cornelius Broomer.— He is the son of a farmer living in the town of Clarkson, in this county, in whose family only this single and singular instance of somnolency has ever occurred. The subject of notice first fell into this long sleep on the 19th of June, 1848, and since that time has been awake, at different periods, from a few hours to four months at a time. It is re marked that when he comes out of this catalepsy, he appears to have no knowledge of the lapse of time, or of circumstances taxing place while he sleeps. The fit comes upon him instantly, without so far as to know any warning. His eyes close, his jaws are set, his muscles contract, and his whole frame is rigid, so that if standing, he continues in that attitude partly bent over; and it it is not easy to pull him down. He has confirmed in this con dition for months together, unable to speak or move. Various 'experiments are tried to restore him to consciousness, without effect. The man sleeps on, lives, eats, retains perfect health, with a pulse at SO, and without variation. When asleep, he may be placed upon his feet, and he will stand for days to gether, as he has been known to do for three days and nights in succession. In order to feed him, it is necessary to pry open his firmly set jaws; and in that manner but little food is introduced into his stomach. He is not, however, much emaciated, keeps his natural color, and appears entire. ly without disease, excepting that which produces his strange sleep. When he awakes, he comes out of his trance suddenly, his rigid muscles relax at once, he asks for meat or drink, and eats voracious ly. If asked why he sleeps so much, he appears to regard it as an imposition, just as any active man would receive an intimation that he was con sidered sluggish. Study of History, We have sometimes thought that the study of history was nst sufficiently cultivated in our schools hnd academies. Indeed a student seldom, unless incidentally acquires a more definite idea of history than he gleans from the classics; and a youth whose studies are confined to the different branches of English letters, generally leaves school with but vague and unconnected notions of ancient or mod ern history. The advantages which are derived from the study 1 of history are immense—but they do not seem to be properly ,appreciated. History has been em phatically termed " the looking glass of the world " —lt reflects all the actions of mankind and brings to our view the act of distant and receding ages.= It gives us a prospect of human affairs—it shows us the tumults, changes, wars, and' convulsions of empires—the politics, religion, virtues, and vices of individuals and nations—it furnishes us with pat terns to imitate and examples to deter. By studying history, a man may grow wise at the expense of the studies of other men. He may thus visit, without travelling, all the habitable parts of the globe. He may converse with the sages of the olden time. He may revel at Babylon with Alexander the great, or sip black broth at Lace &email with the pupils of Lycurgus. He may ac company Atilla, the scourge of mankind, on his devastating routes, or look in upon Peter of Russia, while devising plans to improve the condi tion of his barbarous subjects. He may go forth with Columbus to dicover a new world—or join Napoleon and his numerous hosts, in attempting to to enslave kingdoms. In a word, familiar se, quaintance with history will give a man a certain knowledge of mankind, which every one should possess It is an important branch of education, which should not be overlooked. It will excite to virtue and deter from vice. It will multiply and enlarge a person's ideas, ar.d stirrinlate to noble deeds.—Boston Journal. - Vout'', Age, Style, Taste, Beauty _l_ and Fashion.—The seasons of, life should be arranged like those of the year. In the spring of youth, when all is lovely and gay then as the green cover is spread on all the face of smiling na-, tare, in brightness and beauty, so let the dresspar take of the season. "Fine taste, as well as fashion, decrees the necessity or nicely adapted garments to age, circumstances and seasons. The man whose head is silvered with age, who feels not the blood of youth dancing warmly in his veins, should not run into extremes of diet's, nor yet should he permit his clothing to be se far behind the times as to render him ridiculous.] There is a becoming fashionable dress, suitable for the age and seasons of life as well as the seasons of the year. You can be suited in handsome style in clothing that is well and fashionably made, of good materials that tvill fit well and become the figure and season, at the great Clothing Bazaar of JOREPH GORMLEY, No. 58, North Queen street, Lancaster. May 14 17 ISAAC BARTON, TITHOLZSALE GROCER, Wine and Liquo, VV Store, 135, 137 North Second Street, Phila delphia. DNS 11,149-33—ly L ANDIS & BLACK, ATTORNIEN AT LAW: Office—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn'a. tr. All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 ' 61 WILLIAM S. AMWEG, Attorney at Law, OFFERS hie professional services to the pudic. He also attends to the collection of Pensions and the prosecution of all manner of claims agains the general government. His residence in the city of Washington for several years, the experience derived from the duties of the office, which he had filled during that time; and the mode in which claims of this sort are most 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 house below the Lancaster Bank. Nov. 20. 1849. 43-ly JNO. S. WALKER, attttilaillaTt 4112 OFFICE—Four doors above Szoope's Tavern, East King Street, LANCASTER, PA. Sept 7, 1862 6m-33 GEORGE W. 3.I 3 ELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, oppOsite Ziegler's Na tional House," Lancaster, Pa. Also, Surteying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, and stating Administrators' and Excutors' Accounts, will be attended to 'with correctness and despatch. april 19, 1853. tf-13 W. P. STEELE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, SURVEYOR AND CON VEYANCER, LANCASTER, PA. All kinds of Scrivining: Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, Accounts, &c., executed with promptness and despatch. Will give special attention to the collection of PEN storm, and the prosecution of Military and other claims against the General and State Governments. l Office in North Queen Street, opposite the National Hotel. [may 26 ly-18 Dr. J. Malts McAllister, HOMOE OPT LUC PRACTITIONER.—Office, North Duke Street, Lancaster, a few doors below Ches nut. Office hours, from 6 to 9 A. M., and from 5 to 10 P.,M. Dec 14—ly-47 ACard.—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, offers his Professional services in all its various branch es to the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince et., between Orange and Cheriut streets, where he can be con sulted at all hours, unless prefessionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. april 25 tf-14 Removal. --Dr. Saml. Weichens, SURGEON DENTIST, Would respectfully announce to the public and his friends in general, that he has removed his office from his old stand in Rramph's building, tia " nearly half a square farther south, 4 11111 ii• to the house recently occupied by William Carpen ter, Esq., No. 34, NORTH QUEEN Sr.. LANCASTER, PA. Where he has increased facilities, for the comfort and accommodation of all who may' fa vor him with their patronage. All operations upon the natural teeth are per formed with care, and a view to their preservation and beauty. Artificial teeth inserted on the most approved priciples of the Dental profession, and for durabil ty and beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integrity of his work is warranted to all who may place themselves under treatment. march 1 tf-6 emoval.---Dr. John McCann., 111., Dentist, would respectfully announce to his numerous friends and patrons that he has removed his Office from No. 8, to No. 4 East King et., Lan caster, second house from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all oper- 4rs.— ations coming within the province oftai- • Dental Surgery on the mostapproved principles. [march 22 3m-9 Removal. -=-J. G. MOORE, Surgeon Dentist of the firm of Dr. M. FYI. Moore & Son, will remove his office from the old stand, to the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Thomas Evans, Dentist, in the building situated on the South East Corner of North Queen and Orange streets, the lower rooms of which are occupied by Erben's Clothing Store and G. Metzger's Shoe Store, where he will have great conveniences for waiting upon those wh,. may favor him with a call. J. G. M. having had considerable experience in the Dental Art as sures those who are desirous of having anything done pertaining to Dentistry, that he is prepared to give that care and attention which the case de mands. N. B.—Entrance to Office, 2d door on Orange St march 29 tf-I0 Mansion liousa—Lancaster, Pa. JOHN S. MORTON has taken the above Ho tel, in South Queen street, one square from the old Court House. DROVERS, Travellers and others will be ac commodated on the best of terms. BOARDERS taken by the week, month or year aril 26 • tt-14 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 menu at his room, No. 18, East Bing street. • GILT BLOCK LETTERS—having made ar rangements with the Manufactuxer, he is now pre pared to furnish Gilt Block ',alters 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 pucsted to his Fancy Signs in Water Colors, for dis tribution, now so much in use, in the Urge cities, 4. share of public patronage is solicit.etl July 20, 1852. - 2611 Mass Meetings AGREAT Mass Meeting of the friends of good Daguerreotype Likenesses ,wil I be held at 30 - fiN STON'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of Nerd) Queen and Orange streets, every day until further notice. Kr No postponement on account of the weather Lancaster, June 22, 1852. 22-0 A CARD• ITHE subscribers beg leave thus to acquaint their friends andlthe public, that they've Slade such arrangements with a house in the city of Philadel phia, as will enable them to execute orders for the purchase and sale of BANK STOCK, RAIL ROAD STOCK, STATE AND-UNITED STATES LOANS, &c. &c., At the Board of Brokers, with promptness awl 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 collection 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 Stocks by leaving the order in; our sands will meet with prompt attention.' JOHN F. SHRODER, GEORGE K. REED, 00e door Irorn the corner of North Queen* and i Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa. Feb. 12, 1850. _ Flshlng Tackle.—Grass Lines, Prepared, Silk Lines, Silk,Gut, Linen Lines, Gut Snoods, Hhir Snoods, Nazis 'Rods, Reed Poles, Kirby and Limerick Hooks, Cork Floats, Leather Cops, &c., &c. Received and for sale at B. S. MUHLENBERG , S, Drug and Chemical store, No. 8 South Queen It. april 12 Bm-12 SURE CURE. BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL WHERE rriay be obtained the MOST SP EE- V DY REMEDY for SECRET DISEASES Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weak ness, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in the Loins, Disease ofthe Kidneys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose and Skin, Constitutional Debility. awl all those horrid affections arising from a Cer tain Secret Habit of Youth, which blight their moat brilliant hopes or anticipations, ronderiny Marriage, etc., impossible. A cure warranted cl no charge. YOUNG MEN _ - - pspecially, who have become the victims ol Solitary Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweep to an untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwise have entranced lis tening Senates with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE Married persons, or those contemplating mar riagre being aware of physical weakness, should immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per fect health. OFFICE, No. 7. South FREDERICK,,Street, BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hand side, going from Baltimore street, 7 doom from the corner.— Bo particular in observing the name and number or you will mistake the place. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Lon don, Graduate from one of the most eminent Col leges of the United States and the greater part of whose life has been spent in the Hospitals of Lon don, 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 Wend when asleep,great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mind. were cured immediately. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE Dr. .1. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgencies, that secret and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either busines or society. These are some of the sad and melancholy ef fects produced by early habits of youth, viz t 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 feartul effects on the mind are much to be dreaded: Loss of Memory, Contusion of ideas, ,Depression of Spirits,Evil of Forebo ding, Aversion of Society, Sel Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c. are some of the evils pro duced- NERVOUS DEBILITY Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally arisen 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 its Victims from, an ignorance of the dangers to which they subject themselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis• led with respect to the cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas ! how often do they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the frame, Palpitation of the Hear:, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious ' Mental effects, such as loss of Memory, Depres• Edon of Spirits or peculiar fits of Melancholy, when the truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Thus are swept from ex istence thousands who might have been of use to their country, a pleasure to their friends, nn orna ment to society. WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured and full vigor restored. Oh, how happy have hundreds of misguided youths been made, who have been suddenly resto red to health from the devastations of those terrific maladies Which result front indiscretion. Such 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 thro' life becomes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melan choly reflection that the happiness of another be comes blighted with our own. Let no false delica cy prevent you, but apply immediately. He who places hirnsell under the care of Dr J 0 H NsTo N, may religiously confide in his hon or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a Physician_ . _ TO STRANGERS. The many thousands cured at this institution within the last ten years, and the numerous im portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma ny other persons, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, is a sufficient guarantee that the afflicted will find a skilful and honorable physician. N. B.—Shun the numerous pretenders who call themselves Physicians, and apply to DR. JOHN STON. Be not enticed from this office. ALL LETTERS POST-PAID-REM[ DIES SENT BY MAIL. ' june 7, 1853 Franklin Hall Clothing Store.— One door South of Sener's " Franklin Hotel," North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Me are. COLE MAN & GILLESPIE, take this method to Inform the citizens of Lancaster county and the people of the surrounding country, that they have taken the popular Clothing establishment known as Franklin Hall, lately under the proprietorship of Unkle & Coleman, where it is their determination to furnish firatrate article of Clothing of every variety at the lowest cash rates. Their stock has just been replenished with all the new and latest styles o. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Velvets, Vestings, &c., together with a new and fashionable assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, of every description, suck az Dress and Frock Coats, Overcoats, Sacks and Monkey Jackets, Pants, Overalls, etc., all of which will be sold cheaper than ever before offered to the people of this county. The uneersigned have also o good supply of MEN'S FURNISHING, GOODS, such as*Dress Shirts, Undershirt; Drawers, Cravats, Bosom's, Collars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, and in short, everything required for a gereleman's wardrobe. Customer work will receive the strictest attention and every garment .measured will be warranted in every particular. Don't forget the place—one door south of Se. net's (formerly Vankanan's) Franklin Hotel, Nora Queen street. COLEMAN Sr. GILLESPIE. march I 0-6 Elegant stock of Goods v.---TRomAs W. EVANS & CO., No. 214 Chesnut, street, opposite the Girard House, Philadelphia, have now opened a very extensive stock of entirely new and elegant GOODS, which have been selected in Eu ro,pe for the most fashionable city trade. AT.hey respectfully invite their numerous friends and customers in Lancaster and elsewhere, to pay them a visit when they come to the city, as they feel satisfied they can offer their goods as low as any store in Philadelphia. IN THE STORE ARE The newest styles Paris Mantillas. Shawls of every description. 10 Case L.. Paris Mousline de Laines. 5 Cases plain Mousline de Laine and De Bar. 8 Cases elegant re.:l French Lawns. 2 Cases Paris Organdies. ,; 4 Cases Brach& Bareges, ei:"re'Y new. 2 Cases neat checked Bareges. 2 Cases printed and Plaid Grenadine. • 2 Cases plain Bareges, all colors. 2 Cases printed Bareges. 8 Cases English and French Chintzes. 4 Cases English and French Ginghams, Embroideries, Mitts, Gloves, Veils, Scarfs. Parasols, Muslins, Flannels, Linens. Hosiery, &c., &c. Also, 30,000 yards of SILKS of every descrip tion—Plain, Watered, Striped, Plaid and Figured, with a full stock of Black Silks. Also,, 100 Paris Barege Robes, the newest goods worn. [april 26 tf-14 - - ochin China and Shanghai Fow LB. C fine lot Cochin Chinas, and Buff and White Shanghais, have been received, and are now offer ed for sale, by the undersigned. These celebrated and superior Fowls have all been raised from the imported stock, and are not excelled by any in the country. Fresh Cochin China and Shanghai EGGS will also be sold to those who prefer raising their own stock. Also, SPANGLED SLIANGHAEA and BRAHAII.POOT EVIL Persons residing at a distance, by enclosing the amount they wish to invest in these fowls can have them carefully cooped, fed, and forwarded, as per Order. Addres JONATHAN DORWART, East King Street, opposite Hamiltones Hotel, march 16 6mq Lancutar, Pa. Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1851 by J. S. HOUGHTON, M . D., in the clerk's Office of the District Court for the Eastern Die trict of Pennsylvania. . __- Another Scientific Wonder! GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA ! HOUGI VON'S . • ''tlC.,,,:i t. ii ...1, 4 , t ,; .; . psi!" i' • , ;A;': . p. _ . ____ ____:. _ ~,,.._ The True Digestive Fluid or Gastric Juice Tip REPARED from Rennet, or the fourth Stom• ach of the Ox, after directions of Binort Liman; the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Reuel ton, M. D., Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipa tion, and Debility, curing after Nature's own method, by Nature's own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Half a teaspoonful of Pepsin, infused in water, will digest or dissolve, Five Pounds of Roast Best in about two hours, out of the stomach. PEPSIN IS the chief element, or Great Digesting Principle of the Gastric Juice—the solvent oiths food, the purifying, preserving and stimulating agent of the stomach and intestines. It is extracted from the digestive stomach of the:Gx, thus form ing an Artihcial Digestive Fluid, precisely like the natural Gastric Juice in its chemical powers, and furnishing a complete and perfect substitute for it By the aid of this preparation,'t he pains and evil. of Indigestion and Dyspepsia are l'emoved, just as they would be by a healthy stomach. It is doing wonders for dyspeptics, curing cases of Debility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Con sumption, supposed to be on the verge of the grave The scientific evidence upon which it is based, is in the highest degree curious and remarkable. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! Baron Liebig In his celebrated work on Anima Chemistry, says: ''An artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous to the Gastric Juice, may be readily prepared from the mucous membrane of the stom ach of the calf, in which various articles of food, us meat and eggs, will be softened, changed, and digested, just in the same manner as they would be in the human stomach." Dr. Pereira, in hie famous treatise on " Food and Diet," published by Fowler & Wells, New York, page 35, states the same great fact, and describes the method of preparation. There are few higher authorities than Dr. Pereira. Dr. Combe, in his valuable writings on the •" Physiology of Digestion," observes that "a dim inution of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a prominent and all•prevailing cause of Dyspepsia ! " and he stales that "a distinguished protesaor of medicine in London, who was severely afflicted with this complaint, finding everything else to fail, had recourse to the Gastric Juice, obtained from the stomach of living animals, which proved com pletely successfull." Dr. Graham, author of the famous works on "Vegetable Diet," says: "It is a remarkable fact in phgsiology, that the stomachs of animals, mace rated in water, impart to the fluid the property of dissolving vs, , MIS articles of food, and of effecting a kind.ot artificial digestion of them iu nowise, diffrfeent taro the natural digestive process." . AS A DYSPEPSIA CURER, Dr. II OUGIPPON'S PEPSIN has produced the most marvellous effects, in curing cases of Debility, Emaciation, Nervous Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption. It is impossible to give the details of cases in the limits of this advertisement; but authenticated certificore have been given of more than Two Hundred Remarkable Cures, in Phila delphia, New York and Boston alone. These were neatly all desperate cases, and the cures were not only rapid and wonderful, but permanent. It to a great Nervous Antidote, and particularly useful for tendency to Blllioue disorder,. Elver Complaint, Fever ar Ague, or badly treved Fever aim Ague, and the evil effects of Quinine Mel'. cury and other urugs upon the Digestive Quinine, after a lor.g sickness. Also, for excess in eating, and the too free use of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles health with intemprance. OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS. There is no form of Old Stomach Complainta which it does not seeni to reach and remove at once. No matter how bad they may be, it gives instant relief ! A single dose removes all the un pleasant symptoms; and it only needs to be repeated short for a time to make these good effects perma nent. Purity of Blood and Vigor of Body follow at Mice. It is particularly excellent in cases of Nausea, Vomiting, Cramps, Soreness of the pit of the Stomach, distress after eating, low, cold state of the Blood, Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits, Des pondency, Emaciation, Weakness, tendency to Insanity, Suicide, &c. Dr. HO UGHTON'S' PEPSIN is sold by nearly all the dealers in fine drugs and Popular Medicines, throughout the United States. It is prepared in Powder and in Fluid form—and in prescription vials for the use of Physicians. PRIVATE CIRCULARS for the use of Physicians, may be obtained of Dr. Houghton or his Agents, describing the whole process of preparation, and giving the authoriiMs upon which the claim of this new remedy are based. As iris net a secret remedy no objection can be raised against its use by Phy• sicians in respectable standing and regular practice. Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle. gf - OBSERVE 'l'lllsl—Every bottle of the genuine PEPSIN 'bears the written signature of J. S. HOUGHTON, M. D., sole proprietor, Phil. ndelphia, Pa. Copyright and Trade Mark secured. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. For sale in Lancaster by. LONG & SCHOENFELD, No. i, Arcade, N. E.cor. North Qpeen and Orange tits., one door east of Krarnph's Clo thing Store, Lancaster. ern lf-34•1Y1 Adams' Express. SPRING & SUMMER ARRANGEMENT for 1862 ADAMS & CO'S Express are now running their own Cars accompanied by special messenger, and iron safe. They are prepared to forward daily, ;Sundays excepted,) with the fast mail trains, Boxes,. Bundles, Parcels, Specie, &c., &c., to all points on the Central Railroad, via Lancaster, Columbia, York, Mount Joy, Middletown, Harrisburg, New port, Maintown, Lewistown, Huntingdon, Spruce Greek, Tyrone , Hollidaysburg, S ummit, Johnstown, Blairsville, Greensburg and ,Pittsburg ;—via Cum berland Valley Road, to Carlisle, Shippensbarg, Chambersburg. In all of above named places are regulsl agents who will attend promptly tmthe collection oi" notes, drafts, bills, bills, &c. Goods will also be forwarded to most of the, points on the West Branch of the Susquehanna. • Persons residing in the interior towns off the main route, can have packages forwarded with despatch from Philadelphia and other points by having them directed to any of the above named places. Goods aanined for any of the above places are forwarded by the 11 o'clock tram daily. Goods for Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Louisville, Frankford and Lexington, Ky., Indianapolis, and St. Louis, by the nigh: train. Goods for the Eastern and Southern cities for warded daily by both morning and evoning trains. The, undersigned will give particular attention to fililng orders forwarded to them by mail,(post paid,) when they aro for goods to be forwarded by Express. No commission will be charged. Offices ZeILADELPLIIA, 116, Chesnut street. LArices•rza, North Queen street, three doors south of the Railroad. J. ,G. THACKARA, Agent Marc) 22,, 1852 CHEAP I AND FINDING STORE, LEATHER . .Ctreet, between Race and , y 0,155 11Orth Seconu .. - 44vhia ' Vine Streets, Phita, Ry,TALL. SFIO E PEGS, WHOLESALE AND 1 D. EPP,ELSHEIMER & SW., Aug. — 10-Iy-29 Successors to G. A. Yocum. __ . - ---_ EAGLE HOTEL. a Do PcIEE OE, NFORdthe public, that they have recently fit I ted up this old and well known stand in Nor* Queen street, two doors south of the Railroad, to first rate style, and that they are now prepared in entertain travellers and others in the very besfman 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 Bono, Buggy, Baronche, Carriage, Sulky, or °mail 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 7 16.1 f NO. 23.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers