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' . . .1;‘ ';.... . . ..7:V -- ;0:;E i 0 i.„: '' ' ... • • - . $." •' ; , ... ~. ~. : ~I ,-,:-. `,5..., , :it , : .?..---:,...,!. VOL, LIV. Minitilollslllllol - 4(lMt= l ial POBLIIIHZD SIMIT *II/JDALT 3102 IJI . BY GEO,SAICDEItSON. TERMS: SUBSOBIETION.—Two Dollars per anntink maids. in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if pot paid within the rear. No aubscripbon discontinued until all armaragenam paid unless at the option of the Editor.. .• - ' ADVERIMIKENTII—ACCOMpaIIiOd by the CAM, and not exceeding one sonars, will be inserted three times for one'dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Jon.Pintwas —Such u Hand BAIN, Posting Bills, Pam. ph.eta Th inks, Labels, &0., &e., executed with ac curacy and at the shortest notice. Autumn. BY LONGFELLOW. 0, with what glory comes and goes the year ! The buds of spring—those beautiful harbingers Of sunny skies and cloudless times enjoy Life's newness and earth's garniture spread out; And when the silver habit of the clouds Comes down upon the Autumn sun, and with A sober gladness, the old year takes up Hie bright inheritance of golden fruits, A pomp and pageant fill the splendid scene. There is a beautiful spirit breathing now Its mellow richness on the cluster'd trees, And, from a beaker full of richest dyes,. Pouring new glory on the autumn woods, And dipping in warm light the pillared clouds. Morn, on the mountain, like a summer bird, Lifts up her purple wing; and in the vales The gentle wind—a sweet and passionate wooer— Kisses the blushing loaf, and stirs tip life Within the sob mn woods of ash deep crimsoned, And•oilver beech, and maple yellow-leaved,— Where autumn, like a faint old man, sits down By the way-side-a-weary. Through the trees The Olden robin moves; the purple finch, That on wild cherry and red cedar feeds,— A winter birki,—comes with its plaintive whistle, And peeks by the witch-hazel; whilst aloud From cottage roofs,the warbling bluebird sings; And merrily, with ft repeated stroke, Sounds from the threshing floor the busy flail, 0, what a glory doth this world put on For him who, with a fervent heart, goes forth Under the bright and glorious sky, and looks On duties well performed and days well spent, For him, the wind, aye, and the yellow leaves, Shall have a veice and give him eloquent teachings. He snail so hear the solemn hymn that death Has lifted up for all, that he shall go To his long resting place without a tear. A Model Love-Letter. To Miss - —The great love I have hitherto expressed for you is 'false, and I find my indifference towards you —increases daily. The more I see of you, the more you appear in my eyes an object of contempt. —I feel rnyeelf every way disposed and determined to hate you. Believe me, I never had an intention —to offer you my hand. Our last conversation has left a tedious insipidity, which has by no means —given me the most exalted idea of your character. Your temper would make me extremely unhappy; —and if are united, I shall experience nothing but the hatred of my parents, added to the everlasting —pleasure in living with you. I have indeed a heart to bestow, but I do not wish you to imagine it —at your service. I could not give it to anyone more inconsistent and capricious than yourself, & less —capable to do holm' to my choice and to myfamily Yes, Miss, I hope you will be persuaded that —I speak sincerely, and you will do me a favor .to avoid me. I shall excuse you taking the trouble —to answer this. Your letters are always full oaf impertinence, and you have not a shadow of —wit and good sense. Adieu! adieu! believe me 'ko averse to you, that it is impossible for me even —to be your most affectionate friend and humble servant. S—. ■#' The reader, after perusing this ingeniotis lit tle letter, will please read it again, commencing on the first line, and then the third and fifth, and so continue, reading each alternate line to the end. Claude Ileluotte; OR, THE z4nr op LIONS During the early years of the first and most brit liant„success of the French republic—a period when society in France was in a general ferment, and ranks were equalized—Claude Melnotte, the son of a gardener, lived with his widowed mother, in a small cottage in the neighborhood of Lyons. In that picturesque city lived Pauline Deschap penes, the only daughter and heiress - of a wealthy merchant. She was endowed with so much beduty and so many accomplishments, that everybody, old young, rich and poor, paid homage to her. Among her admirers there was no.one thatentertained such ardent feelings for her as Claude Melnotte. During- - the lifetime offhis rather he had worked in the gar den of Mons. Deschappelles, and while tending the flowers, had seen Pauline.. He saw her a spirit of bloom and joy, and freshness; the passionate feel ings of man entered the breast of the wild dream ing boy, and from that hour he grew—what to the lastbe was—her adorer. This love, vain and fran tic se it rteemed, became to him a fountain of am bition cad bright hopes. He thought of the tales he bad board gossips tell by the winter hearth, bow maidens sprung from Kings had stooped from their high spheres; how- love, like death, levels all ranks and lays the shepherd's crook beside the-sceptre.-- With thia high placed love, hbqestless and brilliant hopes, be made his home in the soft palace of a fairy future, His father died, and he bestride his orm motet., whereupon he sought to raise hiinielf above hie low condition- Pauline's bright image glassed in his soul, lured him on to those inspiring toils by which man masters man. He grew amid night student over the dreams of sages ; he sought to borrotv from every grace, and every muse the attlibutee which lend ideal charms to love. He thought of Pauline, and passion taught him poetry; he thought of her, and the life beauty grew nn the canvass of the painter. His companions called him vain—mad—and he heeded not, but still toiled on .—hoped on; it was sweet, if not to win, to feel' more worthy of the dear object of his exalted pas. sion. At last in a mad hour, he sent -a tribute .of song to Pauline—some verses which he hdd writ ten of the idol of his heart, to show what bright things it had created. Instead of feeling proud of the present, Pauline scorned e it—thOugh there was nat . a line that a serf might not have written to an empress; the letter was tossed into the mire by the lackey, who swore that his lady and her mother never were more insulted , and Claude's messenger Gasper, was driven from the house with blows. From that hour the love of Claude Melmitte turn ed to wrath—almost aembling hatred. But he was not the only one who had been made miserable.— Monsieur BeOuseant, a rich gentleman, whose fam ily had been ennobled before the revolution;: had been refused by her for no Other reason than, as he believed, she would marry a commoner. His friend Glavis; was also a rejected suitor of hers, and- Gin vis was vain enough to think that he had been re f used for the same reason. These two_friends, in perfect frenzy of mortifica tion and rage, and to console themselves in their heart ache, were_proceeding to spend a day or two at Beauseant's when they stopped to bait the hor ses and rest an hour at the Golden Lion, a o small village Inn, a few leagues from Lyons.. They were standing on the lawn with the landlord and his daughter, looking over the bill of fare, when they heard shouts without of 'Long liye the Prince !long live the Prince!' • 'The Prince !' said Beauseant in surprise, to the landlord. 'What Prince is that? I thought. we had no Princes in. France.' . . . 'The lads, sir,' said thelandlord laughing, 'always call him prince, fie's the pride of the" village, Claude Melnotte, the son of old Melnotte thn gar-. dener.' 'And why do they call him Prince.? inquired' Beauseant. 'Partly. replied the landlord, 'because he is at the head of them all, partly because he has:Bl4ll,a proud way with him, and wears such fine.clothe and, in short loolis like a . prince. But, the revolu tion which turns us all topsy-turvy hati turned his brain., I mean, sir, the,revolution ot .love.' , 'I hear from, hie tuother,•gond soul:said theiend lord, 'that it is no teis-a personage than the heauty. of Lyons, Pauline Deschappeiles'' Both Beauseant and Glaviirhere burstinto aloud . . fit of laughter, and ascertaining:6nm - the landlord that Pauline had never condescended - even' to look at Claude, and did not know hiri byltfight, apidea entered Beauseant's head'of reivnging 'hirnseif 'on Pauline by marrying her to Claude'Melhotte, after inakinghim Pass off av a 9ermari prince—a char : . reCter 'bathe was: el enabled to support,being.a perfect Admirable cbriChton in,lcarning, and such accomplishments as fencing, painting,, and music. As to the etparises'natetisary to' niaintamtherans, .13eausant and his friend Ghtvis eipressed their. Vrii lingneia Os' fetid 'hint 'mit ay,..elotlies, and equipages In a short time they haii lett-the inn behind their, and, turned. down alana, strucir across a common, and : came in sight of widow IVlelnotte's cottage'-'- They sakv 'Claude, and finding burn all that ha had been represented, Beans Pant wrote this letter to , . . . . 'Toting man, I know thy secret,' thou lovest above thy station; if thob hash wit,. courage, and discretion, I 'can . secure to .the realization of thy most sanguine hopes; and the sole condition I ask in return is: that thou shalt be steadfast to. thine own ends. I shall 'demand from - thee a solemn oath to marry her, whom thou lovest; and to bear her to thine : own home on 'thy ing tug . I am seriotitif thou wouldet ! leura more. lose - not a moment, but follow the bearer of the letter to thy friend and patron, CHARLERIIE/USEAST2 With his whole soul made.a chaos by the dis- damn of Pauline, Claude Melnotte found himself' a willing tool for the revenge of his tempters. Pau line had trampled upon a worm—as a warm he now turned to sting her. He accepted the bargain offered him by . Beauseant; and in time was intro duced to the pompous mother and scornful (laugh ter, as His Highness, the Prince of Cern). ft was all over with them—he came—he saw--he_ eon% quered; and not many days after his arrival, he was already promised the hand •of 'Pauline. In the family there was a cousin of Madame Desehappelle's, Col. Dumad, a man Who was as brave in action as he was rude in speech. One day in conversation with Pauline, Claude heard that she was proud of her connection with this relative, how beit aimas•was a soldier of fortune—one who owed his position to merit, not birth—one who had risen (and in two years) from the ranks to the pres ent grade. Taking advantage of the oppo'rtunity, Claude was endeavoring to instil into the mind of Pauline the old and classical sentiment that virtue is nobility, when she observed to him fondly: 'I cannot:forego pride when I look on thee and think that thou lovest me. Sweet Prince tell me again of thy palace by the lake . . of Como; it is so pleasant to hear of thy splendor, since hot' didat swear to me that they wonld be desolate without Pauline; and when thou describest them, it is with a mocking lip and noble scorn, as if custom had made thee disdain greatness.' Evading' the request of Pauline, Claude proceed ed to describe a home which he did not say he pos sessed. 'Nay, dearest,. nay,' said he, 'if thou wouldest have me paint the home to which, could love ful fil its prayers, this hand would lead thee, listen. r — A deep vale, shut out by Alpine hills from the rude world, near a clear lake, margined by fruit of gold and whispering, myrtles, glassing, softest skies as cloudless, save with rare and roseate shadows, as I would have my fate." 'My own dear love!' murmured Pauline. 'A palace,' continued. Claude, 'lifting to eternal summer its marble walls, from out asglossy bower of coolest foliage, musical with birds, whose song should. syllable thy name. At noon we'd sit be neath the arching vines, and wonder why earth could not be,happy, while the heavens still left us youth and love! We'd have no friends that were not lovers—no ambition save to excel them all in love; we'd read no books that were not tales of love that we might smile to think. how poorly the elo quence of words translates the,poetry of hearts like ours; and when night came, amidst the breathless heavens, we'd guess what star would be our home when love becomes immortal; while the perfumed light shone 'flirt): mists of alabaster lamps, every air was heavy with sighs of orange groves, and music from sweet flutes, and murmurs from low fountains that gush forth in the midst of roses ! Love.' he said, 'host thou like the picture? exclaimed Pauline, 'as - the bee upon the flowers, I hang upon the honey of -thy eloquent tongue. Am, I not blessed? But, if I love too wild ly, whb would not love thee like Pauline?' 'Oh, false one l'exclaimed Claude, bitterly, it is the prince thou lovest not the man. If instead of luxury, pomp and power, I had painted poverty, toil and care, thou, hadst .found.no honey on my tongue. Pauline, that is not love.' 'Cruel Prince,' said Pauline, 'thou wrongest me. 'Tis true, I migt not at first be won save through the weakness of a flattering pride, but now—oh I trust me, couldst thou fall from thy power and sink—' 'As low,' inquired Melnotte, eagerly, as that poor gardener's son who dared to lift his eyes to thee? ' Even then,' said Pauline, ' methinks thou wouldest be made more dear by the sweet thought that I could prove how. deep is woman's loVe We are like the insects caught by the ppor glitter ing of a glaring . flame—but oh I the wings are scorched—the brightstar lures us no more, and by the falal light ,we cling till death.' `Angel! murmured Melnotte. Conscience stung him for the treacherous part he was playing. Her love had given a torture wotse than her hate. He lost no time in seeking out Beauseatit and Glavin ; and 'desired them to relse him limn his oath. He said he was not in his senses when he had sworn to marry, Pauline,, - Instead, however, of complying with his request, .13eauseaut replied that the invention be hid planned to bring' about the marriage immediately, was ripe for execution. -In great excitement he went to Deschappelles, and pre tended that he had just received a, letter from a friend at Paris—a member of the Directory—a let ter stating that the Prince was suspected of designs against the republic—that he must-quit Lyons im mediately, or be would be, arrested—thrown into prison—perhaps guillotined. . Horses were ordered to the carriage immediately, and the Prince was to fly directly to Marseilles, and then to take ship to I'efl4P.lllll Her daughter and Madame Deschappelles being anxious that the marriage should take place at once, the settlement was arranged by proxy; and' before .the ceremony was rover, the carriage was -atlhe door, and Pauline—as she and her" parents thought --was carried home. to the. bride of*the illustrious Prince. Bat what a: fearful reality it was 'to find herself, in less than an hour, nurrouraled by the rude" walls' of widow. Melnotte's cottage I The blood al most froze in• her veins when she discovered that she was the wifaof a peasant—the son of peasants —a - young motif pkir though honest parents. At Ara she thought it all a jest—a horrid dream=and she viaa.amazed beyond measure that the deep wrong of this revenge had proceeded mete!) , from the. Slight which ,she—a Ivor powerless girl,—had shown ,Claude in not accepting his • verses. Nit Claude, °repenting what ha had - done,,was ready to lay at, her feet a laushand's :right ; as, by the laws of France, a marriage thus unholy and-unfulfilled could be made void, and he begged her to sleep that night 'in peace, for that the law. would do {writ's tice,'andleatore to her the right to bless.another with her have. . ..'And when thou art happy,'-continued Melnette, , andlave forgotten.him who so . lovid„so'wronged you, think, at. least; Heaven. left same remnant of the angeLatill in that poor peasant's nature.? Pauline in her solitary chamber, passed the whole long desolate night in sobs, while Claude sat down and..wrote:ii- letter to-Paulinels litheri-whieh he sent off at daybreak, begging him :to eolnexatat'receive into his hands, bis.-nonsenttet. the -divorce. On rising in the..moraing; Pauline fOund:Claude'l absent,;, but shisaw.iiis mother. In a conversation with the-Widow,.she found out that-shechad.been ' lovedidolized by Claude for years; that Ate had learned to. 'paint, that.he.might takeheilikenesk and that, three.: years hie money.,to: !buy -AL-Joel./ Sevreis , China -1 ctq, merely because. the name.otpaulinrs.Wia scnhed on it.'• Pauline was weepier - and -grieving. that Claude was - not something - better thatr.a gar deneesisen=diat-hat was , but -4 Tiiier . when Beanseant inade , lfis imitat-atice;lnit'sb *inch' to:exult .tii - lafirki;fOrtitne at harLfeet,'-iiiitliesii ) heett(it'.ll - oMe her*eptitirliorritrot 'diary -Mid eta terieapeethertintMeh;' When IlilelhottO ojtetieil,the !denr,'SifeUtlY l , ceived Beausettitt:ttiiiit eiottlif'Stittni,ttailitd at the 'tut he; held Beauseenti ,terupting-to clasp her fn -, hig4inie,L liUtitirang - for.' ward abd dashed him to the other Enraged tZiaasaatit leyelad, a pistol at ' • ipite liittii4Atittititiotibatitlr i alfit4faa Pau; line. - 43eausittlitClatiir&—iiio-41WL-adtt. 'Oti.e. Minn THr 9! 1. [iv hito CITY:OF LANG ST aria tainted inAlteliniti Of C 11..; ~On recovering she Sound herself 'atone'with her 'Alt gone, , aft calm,' she eerclainied; looking around her. Ia eierything a- dream f Thou art" 'safe; unhurt—l' loire thee,"" she added `'tender;' ly; - 'but I am a' wornanan&-Sndith'•hlOod is spilt'' 'No, lady;; no; replied -Melmitte, 'mit guilt bath :not deserved so rich a blessing as even danger in thy cause',!••• - •••• • ' They were. bete interrupted by-tbe entrance of the widow Melnotte, who came to tell them - of . the npproach 'of 'Pauline'sparents. ' • . madam,' she continued, addressing Pauline; 'do not let them injure him; if you knew how much 'he doted on y0u!'.... , • - ••• 'lnjure him!' exclaimed Pauline, no madam, be not afraid.' -•-• • On the e ntrance of the parents,Claude - renounced all pretensions to her person, by giving scOnsent to a divorce; and fully confessing the fraud Avhich' nulled her marriage. • . -• • 'Your daughter sir,' said he, handing the'paper to -Monsieur' Deschappel 1e% . • quo been foully wrong. ed—l grant it sir; but her o*ti lips will tell yob that, from the hour she crossed this threshold, I re turned to my station Ind respected her's. Pure and inviolate as when yester morn you laid your htind upon her head and blessed her, I . yield her back to you. For myself; I deliver you forever from my presence: - An outcast and 'criminal, I shill seek some distant land where-I may mourn my sin; and pray for your daughter's peace. Farewell—fare well to you all forever.' • ' .•r•• • - • • Two years and a half had rolled on since the in cidents related above, when there rharchedinto the streets of Lyons a regiment fresh from Italy, and under command' Colonel—now General Dumas. In the corps there was a young officer, who in those two years and a half had risen to ii Colonel's rank, was the hero of Lodi, and altogether was a myster ious person. His fellow officers knew him by the - name of Monier; and his Constant melancholy—the loneliness of his habits—his daring valor—his bril liant rise in the profession—the friendship of his General, and the favors of his commander-in-chief —all tended to make him as much the matter of gossip as of admiration. It is almost unnecessary to say it was Claude' Melnotte, who- had gone to Italy with Gen. Dumas; he had placed himself where a foe , was most - dreadful; wherever -France needed a life; there was no forlorn hope without him. But instead of meeting death, he distinguished himself by brave deeds; he was a thrifty, economical man, and managed to find - in Italy a second Mexico; for he had saved something very handsome. On his ar rival at Lyons, he asked every one—who could knovi anything of her—about Pauline; •and was amazed to hear that she had consented to a divorce from him—from her husband Claude Melnotte, and on that very day she was to authorize the necessa ry proceedings of annulling her present illegal mar riage, and signing a contract which was to make her. Be.,useanfs wife within one week. Not that she was false to Claude—no; her heart was still Ile. votedly attached to him, but she alone could be the means of saving her father from bankruptcy, by procuring a large sum to meet demands that could only be obtained by. giving- her hand to Refitment, who, on that condition, would advance the money. As the clock - struck one the hour fixed for an nulling the contract, Gen,- Dumas, accompanied by Claude Melnotte as Col.- Moiler, entered into the room in the house of Monsieur Deschappel les, where the contract was to take place, and where Pauline, in great dejection, sat with her parents. On seeing her cousin enter, Pauline implored him to save her. "I cannot help you," was the reply; "I am too poor but hold," continued the General, you see my friend Morier, Melnotte is his most intimate friend—fought in the same fields—slept in the same tent. Have you anymessage to send to Melnottel any word to soften- his browir She approached Melnotte, but, `with a stern air, he turned away from' her. She spoke to him, and as he heard her voice, the old time came o'er- again. "Tell .Melnotte," she said, "that for years I never nursed a thought that was not his; that on his wan dering- way, daily and nightly, I poured a mourner's prayer. Tell him that now I would rather share his lowliest cot—walk by his side an outcast—work for him—live upon the'light of one kind smile from 'him, than wear the crown the Bourbons lost." Almost maddened with the joy that these sweet words produced, Melnotte exclaimed, in a mournful tone: "You love him thus, and yet desert him." "Say that if his eye," continued Pauline, "could read this heart—its struggles, its temptations—his 'love itself would pardon that desertion! Look at that poor old man—he is my father; he stands on the verge of an abyss—he calls upon his child to save him ! Shall I shrink from him who is my .. - father? withhold my hand and see a parent perish? Tell him this; and say we shall meet again in Heaven." . . Here the voice of Beauseant, whb was standing at the table on which the papers were scattered, was heard exclaiming: 'The papers are prepared—we only need your hand and Teal. 'Stay Lady,' exclaimed Melnotte, with anxiety detaining-Pauline, 'one word more.l Were but your duty with your faith united, wouldl, you still share the lowborn peasant's lot?' 'Would I l' exclaimed Pauline.-'Ahl better death with him I lovei than all the .pomp, which is but as the flowers that crown the victim.'. She turned to take the contract from the notary, when Melnotte seized it and tore it into fragments. 'Are you mad?' said Beaweant. 'How, sir,' exclaimed Monsieur Deschappelles, 'what means this insult?' 'Peace, old man,' said Claude, yI have a prior claim. Before •the face of 'man iutd heaven I urge it. I outbid yon sordid huckster for your priceless jewel. There is the sum twice told; blush not to take;it; there is not a coin of •it that is not bought and hallowed in the'cause of nations with a aol• dier's blood! , • 'That voice P exclaimed Pauline, breathless with amazement; :thou art --'. • 4 Thy:husband exclaimed Meinotte, as Pauline rushed into his.arms.. • • - . • • • • That , was blessed hour! What sweet and hilly tears Pauline, wept on the bosom of her hus band! Monsieur Deachappelles- was very happy to see his daughter's welfareoentrusted to one who had so nobly won both love and honor! • And as to Madame .Deschappelles, she bad no objection to Claude Melnotte for a. son-in-law—Mr, though she hid thought him an ugly, miserable wretch when he was a gardner's son, she observed a won derful improverneritin - him now that he was a Colonel-and a- Hero, ' A FEMALE 2EILONA'UT KILLED.—A. balloon ascent took place at Mont-de-Marsam, in- France, - on the -20th of July;-a' young wotnari 01-24=years of age, named Emma Verdier, daughter ors gardener be ing. the mrortatit:' , ' The. ballohn 'rose -rnajeatically; and as the Weather was perfectly - calm; no'appre hensions were Entertained .Of "anY'accident. The next . dayi.' however,' the itittabitants - . were much scliocked on teaming .that the young woman had fallen to . the-'ground in atiout two and a half hours afteilher ascent, at Monteinnieri; *a village sixty miles distant, and was killed on the spot. From what was afterwards ascertained, it ,appeared that some haymakers near 'Montesquieu were startled at seeing a 'white body fall to the earth at a short, distance !rein , theint- The &audit to be the body of young woman, .dressed th white. She had fallen head.foretriost, : and herakull . was split open. At no grest distance - was to be seen the anchor of a bal loon filed in an'oak, a long piece- of rope being . at •tachedro the iron. he balloon was also seen ri - Sing rapidly and floating 'away. It is supposed that. on-thelyoung woman. attempting to-effect her de .scenti the-anchor canght.in'thetree; - and the rope then biealnitiCgatte tatch:ll shoek- to: , the- - wicker-- 'erk basket in which she was sitting thatehelost her halattedand fell out? ; Nothing hat since been heard of , thirballoon:=Griligtunirs lifersengeK. s :: 9..;;4 'r,1i1 , :!•. , : ~:p..):L. Ditor4§ ourway 'from Mound-. to this place, in one day, we passed -six droves lof hegy,sp,,ttle sitt Apir,,way:ta Abe eastern cities. j POi,Averld wmks mattherabave been:two •or.threis drovm,palpimtmirAprough :daily; and it t9;flillaMVvitio , thelettat , . the• price of beet must soon decljt iPithat.quarter.-- r9flyne,s burg, Pa., Messenger,: Ll:r ThC decline `ireltdryet - perceptible in this, Intel.44ert.@r Ed _TuEsiIAY • ---lor the !menet:or, To :vat faradho - - . • - The lhoughfif ,mntriage ,send, For I hivenenn - them'beaniing kith Froth a maid and Anil:tends - Pa be united in by The lints that matrimony lends •' Briglit smiles the coming honx awake - That:ol4'6er with_fier lever, Theeentieg.Clirietin4 day n I Mea . When a lase' thaeitieo cleier", ' - Shall be united in the bonds' that only , death can Bever. ' - . • , - Her:heart's as light as, angel's wings, 'When she thinks of him her lover, -• Melodious strains Of iiinsiCeprings , Pram tbie maid that I discover a going to be. proteeted 'by sweet matrimony's She skips as • lightly o'er the floor As the'moon that glides above, And smiles as brightly as the morn, This maid of passionate love That's going'to be locked hand-in•hand in matri molly's glove. -• • - • • May naught but happiness be her's, Sweet smiling, pratling chiidren. To cherish her and joys confer • As bright as loves pavilion • Upon this maid that will enjoy a matrimonial po sition. S. M. The Sabbath a Filippo'. 1. To Education. Compare countries-with and without the Sabbath. Its ministrations • powerfully quicken and invigorate the human intellect, while a vast amount of knowledge is accumulated. • . 2. To Government. Where are honored Sab baths and Despotism co-existent? It .shows Ice na ture of human rights—adapts laws to the actual wants and circumstances of men—creates a .con science that sustains laws and qualifies men to make as well as to obey laws. I 13. To, Health. 13y . promoting cleanliness, by fur nishing needful, rest for the body and mind, by. pro moting cheerfulness and elasticity of spirits through. its power to produce a peaceful conscience, and by its sublime influence over the hateful passions of men. 4. To Good _Morals. By keeping in sight the character of God, by unfolding the claims. of His holy law, by .creating, a distaste tor unlay . vlul pieas urea, by creating a public sentiment causing wise and effectual laws for the suppression of vice and crime. 5. To Piety. By causing a right view of god to prevail, by constantly pouring on men's minds those great elements of piety, t; a divine truths of Reve lation, by thus generating all right affections tow -ard God and man, by shadowing - forth and point ing men to the Sabbath of -heaven.. Therefore the Sabbath ie the, Friend of the na tion, the family, everybody'airiend, and never faits to repay true and devoted friendship for it with the most precious blessings for.iiine and eternity. ij7- A young lady, ail only daughter,Of a very fond, devoted and scrupulous, father, was sent to a fashionable boarding school, where she became the companion room-mate. of another young lady, who rejoiced in one or thoe tierversions..of masculine names for which some ladies have a great . affec tion, in other words, her name was Richardetta, and she was commonly known among the girls as "Dickey." Writing to her father; the new' young lady at this fashionable school assured him that she was so happy, as She had for her room-mate "sweet Dicky H—." "Blood and thunder!" exclaimed the old gentle man, "is this a specimen of the, morality of your fashionable boarding schools." Ordering his car riage he started immediately for the iikadcmy, and on his arrival asked to be shown into his daughter's room, where he found her. very affectionately in the lap of another young lady. The affectionate girl - rushed forward to greet- . the indignant lather, who, drawing himself up very frowningly, exclaimed: "Where is that rascal?" "Who papa V "That Dicky you wrote about, who is your room mat' "Why, there she .is," exclaimed the innocent damsel, tl.rowing her arms around the cause _of so much arguish. The hasty old gentleman was per fectly disgusted with himself, and also the confound ed bad taste of giving girls boys' names. - LA PIERRE HOTEL.—This is the name given to the new and magnificent hotel recently erected on Broad Street, south of Chesnut, Philadelphia. The hotel has a front of 98 feet, and height of 92 feet, the whole of brown sand stone. The build ing is six stories high, beautifully ornamented and adorned in front. There is else an obieivatory on the top, 106 feet from the street. The interior ar rangements are said not to be excelled by any ho tel in the United States: Ttie.whole ,number chambers is 148; to these can be added•ll parlors, which together will afford accommodations for about 300 pereOns.: The coat of furnishing the ho tel complete is upwards of $100,000! Sl6 Reward,—Loot on Thursday : last,. .either in tho borough of Columbia, or on the turnpike .betweeri Mountville and. Columbia, a GOLD DETECTED LEVER WATCH, with two dials, and a profile of Washington on the back— name of the maker not remembered: The finder will receive, the aboie reward, and the thanks of the owner, by returning said watch to him in Mount Pleasant, or by leaving it at the office of the Columbia Spy. JACOB GAMBER. Mout Pleasant, sep 20 ,t *2t-35 t? lius.Stern, No. 111, North Sec and Street, opposite the Camel Hotel, Phila delphia. Has, in store a full and extensive assort-, ment'of all kinds ofßibliens and Millinery Goods. Trimmings and Fancy Goods. Mixxxxxar Ann exzat such as Ribbons, Laces, Rlonds; Lace Silks, 'Flounced, Bonnet Fremes, and a large assortment of needle worked-Handkerchiefs, Collar' s ], Capes, Flouices, Insertings,'Edgings, etc., together with agveat variety of other: artieled in - our line too hi •merous to mention, at WHOLESALE& RETAIL. I request those who are about making their fal purchases to give me a call seri' 20 GEORGE BRYAN.] IN. W. SHINDyL. B ryan and Shindel, Walnut Hail, No. 57, North Queue at., 'one :door smith of Sethi:nullex's Cutlery Store, and six deord north of Seneils Hotel ,Lancaster. • Have just received an entire New Stock of black.and fancy colored clothe; cashnieretta, drab d'Eta, Queens cloth: and Many new styles, of goods adapted for summercoats,,b , lk and colored eassitneres, Preach linens and ,a great variety of new and fashionable goods.ifor pants and a• most superior And splendid stock of new style of vestings, Stocks, cravats; hs.ndkerchiefs,suspen -dersphosiery, &c. • '• ; A. splendid assortment 'of fineWhiie - and I'o4 shirts, collars; &e... Alen a on hand a large tunfottl' . menf of READY MADE CLOTHING, cut and manufactured -in a superior manner, which Of fered and sold at thiivery lovfest•priceafor cash: All orders inihe tailoring line executed in the. best rimier and at the ehortest deuce: 8..& S. return their sincere thanks for the liberal' patronake heretofore bestowed, and hopeby.strir attention to business to merit a continuance of 1.1 e. Donvtrlorget the place ; No. 67 2 North 'Queen' et. I. l ewune. [aug „ VAT kite Hall'Academy.---Tbree Miles V Y !West of Harrisburg. 'The sixth session will commence on Mon :ay; the Seventh of November next. Parents and Guardians and others interested: are requested, to inquire into the merits of this In stlintion,,The situation is retired, pleasant, healUr anfi convenient ;of access, .the course , of in-. •'• - • ' ' ' structionja extensive and thorough, and .thesae. r -- • • COmmodaticins are Mnple. .• . E verybody goes' tfiere, where', •; " • Itorancrols. - ' ' ' T 9 _,WentVa.Goldenycaglq fimrc,curner,of D. Denlinger, Principal, and Teacher of • •Lair- - - PINT and,Centre Square•• :• - ; • _ goagee and•Mathematies. . - -Why nevi and newchoiceDil Geode there they .find, • Dinamore, A. M:, Teacher ,or Anclent To . ptesseilie most flatifidioue king' Language:Land Natural Sciences; • lieitetev;ry body goes to',.btiy-gretiiericf E.,0. Dare, Teacher .qf Mateemutics and Nein- And find tin& atterttion'ehOsin to ;1W: - rat Sof.ences. T h o ma s- ' W " a n ts Co - ; n ow offe r O pen ed, jist' • ~ • Duel Coyle;Teacher'of Music.' rich brecculcusilk; $l,OO to 3,00 twitYarai Magnin- T. Sirk;:White, Teacher of,Plain: and Or/lumen cenetsbiddailka;.brilliant rfiaid.cashmeres and Per tat Pe4manship. ,9101.4.1te.0eulored de begesoill wool, Sie;•'-'• Tn..ta-Boarding, trinhin g ,:. t ina. ..tuiti o n i n Mantlll,.s,4*fiJloS.,idantillasifi lotorwatered,. English per session o..months) 050,00. ,;• hued tlirc:aoCtn , ...,tePhrPidged .eetidahrr.blue.aitki: • Instruction in Ancient : or. Modern . 'Languages, me,ntillas,,Whielt hive..seccired ate gle4ifiCe,grkti, each $5 00 . -•-• i • offer iheni . To? sale iiicei_ theberiginat Insticimental Muidc, $10,00; ,•• .-; ,;• cost - cif the mate:•ilat Call acid ice thent..ereiOs For Circulars and other information nddruan. Golden 44iii; corner of East Meg and .D. DKNLINGER, Centre . Squire:'i- • • - - [ dug 30 0 , 32 Harrifibilig, Pit; aep 6 2m-33] .. : 9'-:':O - Q.TO)3,1(,*....§01 7 . GOD DAVE TRE:COMi I iGNWX"r I i SEERIFFI titeCtitiTiON.' -Of the Getierat Eleetionfor 1858:- parrinalm - iif , the - dittiegimpose4 by thee Election Laws of - Abe State of Pluineyliania, ELTAR, EBY, High Sheriff. of Lancaster - . county, -dck hereby publish and give - notice to the !panned chi-, aens, eledtors of the several' Wards,'Tckenahips; filets andltoronghs Of the city atnineenzty:of Lamas. ter, theta GeneraL.Election ,will be held- on TOES -DAY, the 11th day of, October next. 1.853, at the sev eral places hereinafter - desigrtated,io'elect by ballot : One Judge of the Supreme C °art. of Pennsylvania - . OriaCenalCoromissioner.. - One.Audltor General„.. . • .One Surieyor General. rive menzbers of the General Assenibly: 'One District Attorney_ .- : Ode County Treasurer. , One County Two Directors of the Poor. . Two Prison inspectozi: One County, Surveyor r , , One County Auditor. let District—C.:imposed of the four Ward§ of Lan iaster City.. The -qualified voters of the North _Sad Ward wilt their election at the publio house of Daniel Swope, in East Kini Street; those of the North West Ward at the public - house occupied by Adam' Trout; those of the South East Ward at the public house occupied by' Jacob Leber; those of the South . West Ward 'at the public house oCcupied by Froder- ick Hess. '• - • 2d District•Dnimore township. at the public house now occupiedby Ilrs. Barbara Johnson. - • • 3d DistrietL.Compoaod of a part of the townships of. Mount Joy and tho whale of 'West Donegal including 'the borough. of•Ellzabethtown t at the public house now occupied by George Boyer, in the borough . of Elizabethtown. • • 4th District—Earl township, at the public • house now oocupled _byA. E. Roberts, In-the village of •New Holland, in said township. sth District—Part of Elizabeth township, at the public - house now occupied by Henry B. Erb; is said township. 6th District—Borough of Strasburg, at the public house now occupied by Henry B. Hoover, in said bar. ough. ' - 7th District-1241010 township, including the boro' of Mauheim, at the public , house of Lewis Dee& in said borough. . , Bth District- , Salisbury township, at the public house now occupied by Geo.G. Worst, in said township. - 9th Dietrictr-7East Copalico township, at the public house now occupied. by. Andrew. Ream, in the village of ReamatoWu;iii said township: 10th District—Being a part of the township of East 'Donegal, at- the public school house in the village of .Maytown, in said township. 11th District--Cternarvon township, at the public house now ciectipied by Jacob Albright, in the village of Churchtown in said township.' 12th District —Mastic township,at the public house now occupied by Amos Groff, in said township. 13th District—Bart township; at "the.public' house now occupied by Francis.Lytle, In said township 14th District- Colemintownship, at the public. house, now occupied by Jeremiah Swisher.in said township. lath - District—Fulton township, at the public - house of Wm.. J. Heim, in said township. - . lath District—Warwick township, at .the public house now - ocoripied by Israel Reinhart, inthe village of Lit's, in said tOwnship:. - 17th District-r Composed of the borough of Mariet ta and part of East Donegal township, atthe public school house in the borough of Marietta, in said town ship. , 18th District—Colombia borough, at the Town-Hall, in said borough_ 19th District—Sedsbury township, at the public house now occupied by Samuel D. Smoker, in Said township 20th District -Leacock township, at the public house. now occupied by John Sheaffer, in said township. 21st District--Breaknock township, at the public house now occupied by lease Messner, in "said town ship. 224 District— Composed of parte of townships of Re. pho, Mount Joy and East Donegal, at the public school house in the village of Mount Joy. 23t1 District—Being part of East Hempfield township at the public house now occupied by 'John Shreiner, in the village of Petersburg, In said township. 24th District:—West • Lampeter township, at the public house 1101, nceueled by John McAllister, in the village of Lampeter Square - , in ...rd. township 25th District—Conestoga township, at . tue ' .suris house now occupied by Francis B. Groff, in said town ship. 26th District- Being part of Manor township, at the upper school house in the borough of Washington, in said township. 27th District—Ephrata township, at the public hones now occupied by John W. °rots, in said township. 28th District—Conoy township, at the public school hokum in the village of Bainbridge, in said township. 29th District--Alasiheim township, at the public house now occupied by Jacob Minuich, in the village of Neffsville. in said township. 39th District—Being part of Manor township, in cluding thatpart which voted with the 34th district. and formerly belonged to the 39th, at the public house now occupied by Thomas Fisher in said township 31st District—West Earl township at the public house now occupied by O. Roland, in Earlvilhir, in said township. 32d District—West Flempfield township, it the public house now occupied by John Eindlg; in geld township. 33d District—West Strasburg township, at the public house now occupied by Martin Herr, in the Borough of Strasburg. 34th District—Being part of Manor - township, 'com monly c . alltiffindiantowndistrict, at the schoolhouse in said township, by the name of Rural Hill.. 35th District—West Geordie° township, at the public house now occupied by Henry Apple, in the village of Shceneck, In said township. . 35th District—East Earl twp., at the public house now occupied by Henry Yundt, Blue Ball, in said twp 37th District—Paradise township, at the public house now occupied by Landis Longenecker, in said twp. - 38th District—Being a part of East Hempfield twp., at the public school houso in the village of Ilempfield, in said township. • • 39th District—Lancaster -township,. at the ptiblic house now occupied by Charles Nauman, in-said twp, 40th District--EastLampeter township, at the public, house now occupied by Bolden Miller, in said twp. 41st District--Little Britain township, at the public' house of Jonathan Hamilton, Oak, 1.1111. 424 District —Upper Leacock township at the public house of Nlicluidiltender, in saidteWnship, 434 District—Part "of'' Penn townahipost the public house of C. Hershey, in said township. - " 44th District—Borough of Adamstown, at the school house hisaid borough. 45th District-4'llsta of Pe nu and Elizabeth townships,. at the house now occupied by Jacob givers. in Petin. The General Elections in all the Wards; Townships, 'Sorriest and Boroughs of the county, are to he opened' 'between the bouts of eight and ten o'clock lathe far& noon,aull shall continue without, interruption ended- Journment until seven o'clock in the evening, when au the polls shall be 'clOSed. Every person excepthe3uatices of the Peace, who shall hold any °Ste or - appointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States, or of this . State, or of any other city or incorporated District, whether a commissioned officerpr otherwise, a. subor dinate Olaf' or agent, who is Or shall be employed _ under the Legislative', Electitive or Judiclary depart.. ment of the. State pr of the United States, or or any city, or incorporated District, and also thatererytuem. beret Congresi; or - of the State Legislature, and of the Select and Common Council of any city, or 'Commis.' : Aeries of any incorporated District is bylaw, Incapable ofholding or exercising, at the same time the office br appoihtment of judge,. immector,:iir clerk Many elec, -lion of this - Commonwealth, and no Inspecttir, :Judge', .:or other officer otany . such election, shall be eligible there to be, oted for. . • The Innee'ctors and Judges of the elections, shall meet at the respective plates appointed for holding the election In the district to which they reepeetfully, be long, before nine o'clock in the morning, each of said inspectors shall appoint one Clerk, whoshall -be a qualifled'veter'or such district _ • " case the ..person who shall have rectified the second highest number of votes for inspeetor, shall. , not - attend on the day- f any election, then. the person wbcPshiff I have received' the second highest humber .-votes for Judge at 'the next , preceding electicin shall' act as Inspectorin his place, and Wore:lathe person elected as Judge aliall not attend, then the; Inspector 'Who shall have received the highest titUilbel2 of votes shall appoint ic.Judge in his place and if any vacancy shall continue In the Board for the space of an.'honr after the time fixed by law fob the opening . of the elec.. tion; the quailtied voters of the toirnship,wardor dls trier, for which such . officers shall have been ideated,' present at the place of election, shall elactbno of their ,ntunber to fill such vacaney." - The Judgei are to make their rettinul fcrr the County • of... Lancaster, at the • Court the.city of Lan caster. on FRIDAY, the 14th day of OCTOBE it, A.-H., .1853, it . ltr &clock, M. ' ELLNIYEBV; . Sheriff.' . Sheriff's Office, Lanes:der, ' - ' 'SePtenther 17, I . The follewhig,seollorut of the Act of, the General As, sembly,"approved the'27th day of February, U.,1849, are published -for - the information of the electors'of Lancaster county, viz : -- .. • . SEC. 1. Be-it enacted-as., That, 11 shell be-lawful. for the - Anglified teeters' Of ,Allzusui,;Ditupliiit; Lances. ter, York;'..Frinkliii'Ctunberhind; Bradford, Centre,' Green cud Erie, from and afterthepaassage.of this • Act, to vote for.all the various officers to be filled et -any-election ott - ONE - SLIP 'or .TICKET. (except for , Judge of the Supreme Court; rt:doh =tit be nil titate pier-e of - papert. -Paornico, Thif.office foe.whleh livery candidate is voted for-shaltbetjesignated; as re=.quired by the 'eiistinglaws nf..this Commonwealth:. Bie.-2, nit any frond :committed by any' voting in the - manner abbvsPpretio' rllied ; alutll-liti purr-': tolled airsitallar frauds are directed . tebajsunished by_ •.the - lutirtrimehed . -I.', 914. 0 • M Etat3Zipg etreet,..-Lancuater one . door from N. Lightueooffice,,in the rootasAW" occupied by 'Dr. Chirlect. - Balter; and - Oltere hth ‘profpasiunaLserrioto to the public. - .- - Lancsater Pa., Aug 16 , 4040 Fp ta rke*& • •lialteri.Attoriderit t• at LAW.--,-Sarunel.Parte and .Drusieli 61.2:BilterV vette entered into co-partnerl3hip . inltherectiee of theprofeenion. ' • - . °Eke, South Queen Street, weer eide„ 6th'door south of the Lancaster Sank.' : Tray 19. tf-26 lAr. S. Weichens, Surgeon Dentist. .11--OF.F ; ICE N50..34 3 ",Queen Itroot, Lan caster.' • • • ' , . Unly 19 T. McPhail, Attorney' at • LAW E Straeburg Borough; I:animater co. ; . ' one 146.21 ANDIS BLACK, - ATTOkNI,eS AY' LAW; - Office--ThreC denim below thi'Laricaster Bank, South. Queen Stieet, Latienite4 Penn's. 'l:2 - All kinds of Strivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, etc.,will be attended lc with correctnesa and despatch. - January 16, 1849 . . . 81 ,GEORG . E- W.. 'M S ELROY', ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler , s a No - ' lima House?) Lancaster, Pa. - Also, , SarveYinr—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Moitgeges, wins, &c., and stating Administrators> and Exclaim , Accounts, will be attended to with correctness and despatch. sprit .19, 1853. , D r.4..Dlairs McAllister, HOMOE OPTING PRACTITIONER.-office, North Duke Street, Lancaster, a Few doors below Ches . Office. hours, from 0 to 9 A. M., and from 5 'to 10 P. M. • • -. Dec 14-Iy-47 A Card.—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, offers his pa. Professional services in all its various branch es to the people of Lancaster and- vicinity. Residence and Office !forth PrinCe st., between Orange and Chenut streets, where be Can be con sulted at all hamar, unless professionally engaged. Calle.promptly attended to, and charges moderate. apriL . R. • tf-14 €4120v0i1.---Dr. John 1111CCallin, Dentiet, would respectfully - announce to hie tiameroue friendelind:patrcne that ho hae removed Lie Office' from- No. 8, to No. 4 East King-st., Lan caster, second house" from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all. oper atione coming within the province-4:lf , ease„ Dental Surgery on the mostapproved prineiples: - • " [march 22 3m..9'•• J) . q. MOORE, Surgeon Dentist of tlie- firni of Dr. M. - 41..M.0.0re & Son, will remove his office from the old stand, to, the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Thomas Evans, Dentiat, in the building situated on the South East Corner of North Queen. and Orange streetsi the lottier rooms of which are occupied by Erben's Clothing Store and G. Metzgoes Shoe Store, where he will have great conveniences for waiting upon those who may favor him with a J. G. rd.. having .had.;considerable, experience in the Dental Art 1197 sures theie who are desirOus of havitig anything done pertaining . to Dentistry, that he is prepared to gtve that care and attention which' the case de mands. N. B.—Entrance to Office, 2d door on Orange St march 29 - - tf-10- • Mass Meetings! AC.1,22.A T Mass Meeting of the friends of good ~ Daguerreotype Likenesses ,N+ nil he held at JOHN ST'UN'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange streets, every day until further notice.. ri - NO postponement on account of the weather Lancaster; June 22; 1852. 22-tf Just received n.t now opening et the Bee Hive' Store, North Queen, Lancas ter, a large assortment of new style goods per last steam. vessels from Europe which will be.sold off rapidly'at a small advance. Real heavy Brocade silk, $l,OO to 2,50 Fancy plain poult de soi very handsome and rich " " chamelin lace " Heavy chamelin poult de sore 75 to 1,50 Double boiled plathchamelin, very wide only 1,00. New style satin chenes, assorted . colors.. 'lain heavy bike Glace for aprons and mantillas. Pink poult ` de sole, veryleavy. Real jet black gro de - Rhine, 62} to 2;00. " Glossy Italian Lustaino. Rich figured all wool do Lanes, very handsome. MANTILLAS AND' VISETTES, a few (watered Bilk) all cola. niantilme, heavy nett fringe - .ilk lining; black watered silk lace., Blackl lace mantillas and capes, a great bargain: ENTZ , S 'BEE HIVE. North Queen street. Just opening a small lot of 'desirable goods viz ; Assorted cols. Persian cloths for dresses; Tan and. Brown cols, do. all wool de lieges. Mourning French Ginghams. A few pieces all wool figured for dresses, which will be sold at a bargain say 181 cts, 4ight and dark figured Merrimacks prints, the best calico in the market, warranted fast cols. orilg. "12-1.. cents. . . Blue and orange, do. WENTVS - BEE HIVE. Lancaster. aug 16 tf-50] A rt 111nlon In -- .11L corpor4ted by the , Legislature of,Pennsylva nia, for lhe'riromotion of the Arts of Design in the United States. OFFICERS AND MANAGERS FOR 1853-4. HENRY C. Cnarr,Prsident Wimusm D. KEELEY, V. Presiden EDWARD MrrcrirELL, Treasurer. JANES S. WALLACE, Recording Secretary. Joan Saararti, Corresponding Secretary. P.F. Rothertuel, George B.: Bonfield, S. B. W.augh, J. IC.' Trego, C. Schuessele, Geo. W. Canarroe, Paul'Weber, James 1.. dlaghorn, W. E. Winner,. • Cephas Go. Childs, Isaac Williams, Hector Tyndale; James Lefevre, ExEctrnvz. Coma:may.. 'John &nate P. F:itothermel, '•• Edward P. Mitchell: • • - . - - Edward F. Dennison, Actuary, Art Uniort Build lig, No. 210 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. • Phut for tile Current 'Var. ~Every.member. will receive for each subscription cot five dollars— . I. An impression of a large and costly. °ogre .ving, from an original American historical picture'. • 8. The chance, of obtaining one of the numerous prize paintings,, to, be distributed among thomem7 bars, at the general Meeting at the close of the Nem Feature.—The distribution.'for 1863• bt guamuteed.from the co.minebeement, irrespective .qt - succeie in•the - subsatiptimi; by a collection or al. • .leriat-Fitty. Pictures, of an aggregate value et ceeding $4,000. Theca works arernow in pro emir, atid'as anon as completed , will be exhibited in tfi4.Ary UniOn - Free - Gallery, No•;310 Chestnut street. :To form an idea of their merit, it is suffi cient to, state that the following artists. are among. the contribritors ifie Prize Collection. .P. P.-Riitlierinel, • Samoa Hamilton; ' A. Martin, r• • Jou. WillisMs, W E. Winner, ••• WOodside, Joshua „.„ Paul Weber, •••• • • • • . Russell Smith, ' C.. H. ,Schecolze, . Montalant; firego; . , S. $,-Waugh , .• • V:Contrrroo, •G. R. Bon field 01fier. paintings will be added to the distribution ISt, as feel 440 . 41:!1 subscriptionewill warrant 3fie Purchase." _ • , theiOie Obiitniii that 'Weenibers can grintly ' roms_bs...l4o,4ur.cese till operation of th - e Iniititnlitin, as:weil as their own individual interests, by need hog, ip their suhsciiptiOna gaily. This_ they are care ' catty,. requested to do, end'to influence - _theit lriendi in doing. ..-ple!fiitoiplate. of PetriCk-illelity ,telibrited,speech in the House cifißurgyoesca, Vs. Ono sibitctibcirs for the year ending in May IV ) ) . - ready-kifzdefiCerY.' "Lancaster county members obtain their ,eoptee • bY callingupon Mr' Cal/S . ' M. ROWEL! ? of , ; Lancaster, city,. Corresponding kleireteiftor Lab - easter co. (sep 13 t¢34- - •-•- • SEED 4ANDAGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE, • :1 I. No. 29 Maiket. Street, Phaadelphia. Ik/fASUFACTUREIL of the, .ffm . pt ..11L - .AriettitOtal'initriernentß. Csostiogsmailolo. order.. 9ott 48 , I e BARTON, AITHOPKOALE GNOCEIC;' Wine' and tionoi • TY State, 155 , ,131 North ;Second: Streev, , Phile delphieb tear 74542-2rly :-..: - I Y . e ',,€:'l'''i .2_TIC,Q 37 , j•- 7 fl 1 0 . 1111 . BU. • E I E. .., BALTA I 94:IOCIZMOSIRTAt.: ' ;ATR HERE may be ely44bil irrfri. ceti_ • 4 , i • • c u/spA - 11MQSZEI'EE- Gonorrhosa, SiinintiiW ea k - nealt,l,ogs tif_Orgrgrie Power, - Pain in the-Loins, Disclaim ofithe Ridneyi, Affecting of the Head, Throat;,Noae and. Ellin, Conatitutional.,Debility, and all that% librrid'iffectionaariaing 'from a Cer tain Secretlllabitl.of Youth , which blight their moat brilliant lunge or anticipatioha is rendering htarriage;ittc., impotgaible.:'W cum' warranted t no charge. ' • YOUNG MEN especially, whohdvobecome the victims of Solitary 'Vices,. that -dreadful and deatrtactivto habit `which annually,aweep to`en untimely' gravai thousands of young raga of -'the moat exalted talents and brilliant intellect, who might otherwtge have :entranced; lis tening SerratiiVrith the ihmiderg of eloquence, or waked to ecatacy the -living lyre, may all with full confidence. MARRIAGE - - Married persons, or those contemplating mar riagic being aware of physical weakness, should immetliatcl - y consult Dr. J. and be restored to per fect health. 'OFFICE, N 0.7, South FREDERICK Street, BALTIMOREi Md. , ,,cut the leftlumd &KM; going from Baltimore street ! , 7 doors front;the corner.— Be particular itt - obeM•lring the name and number or you will mistake'the place. DR. JOIINSTO,N, 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 bead when asleep,great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden'sounds, and 'bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended,.sotnetimes;. with 'de rangement of mind, were cured immediately. • TAKE' :'"ARTICULAR: .NOTICE Dr. J. addresses alt 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: Weakness of the back and limbs, Paintim the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular IPower,Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita-. bifity, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c • Mentally.—The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded: Loss of Mernory, Confusion cif Ideas, .Depression of Spirits,''EVil of Forebo ding, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c. are some of the evils pro duced- • • - •• • NERVOUS• DEBILITY, Weakness of the syetem, Nervous Debility and prematdre dctay generally arises from the destruct ive habit of youth, that solitary practide so fatal in -the healthful existence of manond it is the young who are tho must apt to becoine 'ha 'Victims front n ignorance of the dangers.to.which they subject themselves. Parente and Guardiacs are often mis led whit respect to the calise or source of disease in their 'sons and' wards. Alas how often do they ascribe to other cameo the wasting of the frame, Palpitation of the Hem Dyspcpsta, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous SYstem, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Mental effects, each as loss of Memory, Depres sion Of Spirits or peculiar fits of ,Melancholy, when the.truth is .they 'have beon caused •by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Thus ate errpt from ex istence thousands,who might have bean of uso• to their country, a pleasure to their friends, an orna mem to society. ' ' WEAKNESS OF TuF, ORGANS imniediately cured and full vigor restored. Oh, how happy have hundreds of misguided youths been made, who have been suddenly resto red ip health from, the devastations of those terrific maladies which result' from indiscretioa. Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE, . _ should reflect that ft pan(' mind And be-ly 'IT!. the most necessary- requisites to prom.oie enre. , bial happiness. Indeed, without this, the jou-.1.3.! (bra' life becomes a weary , pilgrimage; tho e -,-- speet hourly darkeas - to the view; tho shadowed with despair, and filled '‘vith -.:elan choly reflection that the happiness of r.l:v her be comes blighted with our own. Let w 7 l: : ::: cy prevent you, but apply, immethatolv. He who placed' himself ander tho .:are of Dr JOHNSTON, may religiously confide in NS hon orns a Gentleman.. and confidently , rely upon his skill as a Physician TO S'PRANGERS. The many thousands cured at this institution within the last ten ;years, ; and the nurner , uv im yurtani Sargical operailoris' performed by Dr. J., wittiessed'by the - Reparterrrot , the papers and ma ny other persons;noticea,of which bayo appeared again and agairi before the - publi , z.;s rt safraient. guarantee that the•aftlicted will find ..,•• skilful and honorable physcian.. • . • N. B.—Shun the nutnerotia pretemiers v: ho call themselves Physicians, and' pply to 2 ONN STON.rc Be not enticed from this of • Dr ALL, LETTERS PO,ST-rAID—RESIE DIES SENT 'EY MAIL ! ' june 7;1853 Annual Sltatenk.p-•.. e , l" "'he a. State MUYIJAL WAR , end MARC' r INSU RANCE COMPANY of, Pon?;etylvanie. . Branch`O®cep 145 Chestnnt et, Philadelphia. Assets,Mart,:4lBs2 • 4 rir2ir',ol4l 61 Premiums received to May 1085'; i 3 d 0 66 Interest on Loans, !cc. Capital Stock • ' • ' ' 10.' 1 90 Off 1A40,163,26 Losses, expenses; re-insurances and returned premiums 1 87,804 68 levErritEicrs Bonds, mortgagee, stocks, and 'other 1 • ' good .securities. . 98 Premium notes . I 51 -2 Cash on' hand -- e