AOL. LIV. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER Ec Juuß,NAti PIT/LIMED VVIRT TIT//D1.2 MOIXDFIN BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per tutnnm, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if alit paid within the year. No suoscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. Anvxartsxmarirs—Accompanied by the CASH, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. • Jos-Pancruta —Such as Mind Bills, Pouting Bill., Pam- Ph-eta B.anks, Labels ' &c., &c., executed with ac curacy and at the short est notice. Is it Anybody's Business ? Is it anybody's bnsiness If a gentleman should choose, To wait upon a lady If the lady don't refuse 7 Or, to speak a little plainer; That the meaning all may know ; Is it anybody's business . If a lady has a beau 7 Is it anybody's business When that gentleman does call t Or when he leaves the lady 7 Or if he leaves at all 1 Or is it necessary That the curtains should be drawn, To save from further trouble? The outside lookers on Is it anybody's business, But the lady's if her beau Rides out with other ladies, And doesn't let her know Is it anybody's business, But the gentleman's if she Should abcept another escort Where he doesn't chance to be t If a person's on the sidewalk, Whether great or whether small, Is it anybody's business - Where that person means to call I Or if you see a person As he's calling anywhere, Is it any of your business What his business may be there t The substance of our queries, Simply stated, would be this— Itt it anybody's business What another's business is It it is, or if it isn't, WO would really like to know, For we're certain if it isn't There are some who makeit so II it in, we'll join the rabble, And act the noble part 01 the tattlers and defamers Who throng the public mart; But if not, we'll act the teacher, Until eaeh meddler learns It were better in the future To Mind hie own concerns. A Picture of Low Life. THE TWO-•PENNY MARRIAGE 'Mr. Pease, we want to be married.' 'Want to be married—what for?' Why you see, we don't think it is right for us to be living together this way any longer, and we have been talking over tne matter to day and you see' - 'Yes, yes, I see you have been talking over the matter over the bottle and have come to a sort of drunken conclusion to get married. When you get sober you will both repent of it probably.' 'No, sir, we are not very drunk now, not so drunk but what we can think, and we don't think we :,re doing right—we are doing nothing as we were brought up to do by pious parents. We have been reading about the good things you have done for just such poor outcasts as we are, and we want you to try and do something for us.' 'Read! Can you read? Do you read the Bi ble?' `Well not much lately, but we read the newspa pers and sometimes we read something good in them. How can we read the Bible whea we are drunk V 'Do you think getting married will keep you from getting drunk ?' 'Yes, for we are going to take the pledge too,and we shall keep it depend upon that.' 'Suppose you take the pledge and try that first, and it you can keep it till you can wash some of the dirt eway, and get some clothes on and then I will marry you.' 'No : that won't do. I shall get.to thinking what a poor, dirty, miserable wretch I am .and how 1 am living with this woman; who is not a bad wo man by nature, and then I will drink, and then she will drink—oh, cursed rum !—aud what is to pre vent us? But it we were married, my wife, yes, Mr. Pease; 'Thomas'—she would not say 'Tom,— you dirty brute, don't be tempted,'—and who knows but we might be somebody yet—somebody that our own mothers would not be ashamed of.' Here the woman, who had been silent and rath er moody, burst into a violent flood of tears crying 'Mother, mother, I know not whether she is alive or not, and dare not inquire; but it we were mar ried and reformed, 1 would make her happy once more.' '1 could no longer stand the appeal,' said Mr. P. 'and determined to gi.,e them a trial. , I have mar ried a,good many poor, wretched looking couples; but none that looked quite so much as this. The man was hatless and shoeless, without coat or vest with long hair and beard grimed with dirt. He was by trade a brick-layer, one of the best in the city.— She wore the last remains of a silk bonnet, and something that might pass for shoes, and an old very old dress, once a rich merino, apparently with out any under garments.' 'And your name is Thomas--Thomas what ? 'Elting sir. Thomas Elting, a good true name and true man, that is shall be it you marry us.' 'Well, well. lam going to marry you.' 'Are you? There Mag, I told you so.' 'Don't call me Mag. If lam going to be mar ried,l will be called by my right name, the one my mother gave me.' 'Not Mag. Well, I never knew that.' 'Now Thomas, hold your tongue, you talk too much What is your name ?' 'Matilda. Must I tell the other? Yes, I wilt, and I never will disgrace it. I don't think I should ever have been as bad it I had kept it. That bad woman who first tempted me to ruin, made me take a false name. It is a bad thing for a girl to give up her name, unless for that of a good husband Matilda Fraley. Nobody knows me by that name in this bad city.' 'Very well, Matilda and Thomas, take each oth er by the right hand, and look at me, for I am now going to unite you in the holy bonds of marriage by God's ordinance. Do you think yon are suffi ciently sober to comprehend its solemnity.' 'Yes, sir.' Marriage being one of God's holy ordinances, cannot be kept in sin, misery, filth and drunkepness Thomas, will you take Matilda to be your lawful true, only, wedded wife ?' 'Yes, sir.' 'You promise,-thit you will live with her, in sick ness ad well as'-health, and nourish. protect and comfort her as you true And faithful wife; that you will be to her a true and faithful husdand; that you will not get drunk, and will clothe yourself and keep clean.' 'So I will.' Never mind answering'until I get through. You promise to abstain totally from every kind of drink that intoxicates. and treat this woman kindly,. at = fectionately, and love her as a husband should love his wedded wife. 'Now all of this, will you. here before me, as the servant of the Most High----here in the sight of God in Heaven, most faithfully prom ise, if I give you this woman to be your wedded wife?' 'Yes, I will' 'And you, Matilda, on your part, will you prom ise the same and be a true wile to this man ?' I will try, sir.' 'But do you promise ail this faithfully 'Yes sir, I will.' 'Then I pronounce you. man and wife.' 'Now, Thomas,' says the new wife, after I had made out the certificate and given it to her with an injunction to keep it safely—'now pay Mr. Pease and let us g 9 home and break the bottle.' Thom as felt first in the right hsnd.pocket, titer. the left, then back to the right, then he examined the watch fob • 'Why; where is it says she, 'you had two dol lars this morning. 'Yes, I know it, but I have only got two pennies this evening, There, Mr. Pease, take them, it is all I have got in the world:—what more can I give?' Sure enough, what could he do more? I took them and prayed over them, that in parting with the last penny, this couple might have parted with a vice, a wicked, foolish practice which had re duced them to such a degree of wretchedness and poverty, that the monster power of rum could hard ly send its victims lower. So Tom and Meg ware transformed into Mr. and Mrs. Elting, and having grown somewhat more so ber while in the house, seemed to fuify. understand their position, and all the obligations they had ta ken upon themselves. For a few days I thought occasionally of this twopenny marriage, and then ii became absorbed with a thousand scenes of wretchedness which I have witnessed since I have lived in this of city Misery. Time wore on and I married many other couples—often those who came in their carriage and left a golden marriage fee—a delicate way of giving to the needy—but among all I had never performed the rite for a couple quite so low as that of this two-penny fee, and I resolved I never would again. At length however, I had a call for a full match to them; which I refused. 'Why do you come to me to be married, my friend,' said Ito the man. You are both too poor to live separate, and besides you are both terrible drunkards, I know you are.' 'That is just what we want to get married for and take the pledge.' 'Take 'hat first.' 'No, we must take.all together, nothing else will save ' !Will that ?' 'lt did one of my friends.' 'Well then, go and bring that friend here; let me see and hear how much it saved him, and then I will make up my mind what to, if I can do you any good I want to do it.' 'My !rind is at work—,-he has got a good job and several hands working for him and is making money, and won't quit till night. Shall I come this evening V 'Yes, I will stay at home and wait for you.' I little expected to see him again, but about 8 o'clock the servant said that a man and his girl, with a gentleman and lady; were waiting in the re ception room. I told him to ask the lady and gen tleman to walkup to the parlor, and sit a moment while I sent the candidates for marriage away, be ing determined never to unite another drunken coup 'le, not dreaming that there was any sympathies be tween the parties. But they would not come up, they wanted to' ee that couple married. SoT went down and found the squalidly wretched pair in com pany with a well-dressed laboring man, for he wore a fine black coat, silk vest, gold watch chain,clean white shirt and cravat, polished calf-skin boots;and his wife was just as neat and tidily dressed as any body's wile, and her face beamed with intelligence, and the way in which she clung to the arm of her husband, as she seemed to shrink from sight, told that she was a loving as well as pretty wile. 'This couple,' says the gentleman, 'have come here to be married. ' 'Yes, I knoW it, bnt T have refused. 1..00k et them; do they look like fit subjects for such a holy ordinance God never intended those whom he created in his own image should live in matrimo ny like this man and woman. I cannot marry them.' 'Cannot? Why not? You married us when we were worse off—more dirty—worse clothed and more intoxicated' The woman shrunk back a little more out of sight. I saw she trembled violently, and put her clean cambric handkerchief up to her eyes. What could it mean? Married them when worse off? Who are they? 'Have you forgotten us?' said the woman, taking my hand in hers, and dropping on her knees; 'have you forgotten drunken Tom and Mag ? We have never forgotten you, but pray for you every day. 'lf you have forgotten them, you have not for gotton the two-penny marriage. No wonder you did not know us. I told Matilda she need not be ashamed, if you did know her. But I know you would not. How could you? We were in rags and dirt then. Look at us now. All your work, sir. All the blessing of that pledge and that mar riage, and that good advice you gave ps. Look at tills suit of clothes and her dress—all Matilda's work every stitch of it. Come and look at our house, as neat as she is. Everything in it to make a ,com fortable home;.and oh, eir, there is a cradle in our bedroom. Five hundred dollars already in bauk and I shall add as much more next week when I finish my job. So much for one year of a sober life, and a 'faithful, honest, good wife. Now, this mon is as good a workman,. as I am, and only;is he bound down with the galling fetters of drutikenness and living with this woman just as I did. Now he thinks that he can reform just as well as me; but he thinks he must take the pledge of the same man and havehiafirst effort sanctified with the same blessing and then, with a . good resolution, and Ma tilda and me to watch . over them, I do believe they will succeed.' So they did. So may others by the same means I married them, andi shook bands with Mr. Elt ing, at parting, he left two coins in my hand, with the simple remark, there was another two-penny marriage fee. I was in hopes that it might have been a couple of dollars this time, but I said noth ing, and we parted with a mutual God bless you. When I went up stairs I tossed the coins into my wife's lap, with the remark, 'two pennies again my dear.' 'Two pennies! Why, husband, they are eagles —real golden eagles. What a deal of good they will do, What blessings have followed that act.' 'And will follow the present, it the pledge is faithfully kept. Truly, this is a good result of a TWO-PENNY MARRIAGE.' FRUIT AND ITb Paorrrs.—At Saratogo, during the late St Fair of the New York Society, a number of intelligent promologists spent their even ings in compartug their views and experience on the best varieties of fruit, its culture and its profits. We quote now literally from the statements made at the meetings : Profits of Frnit Culture—This subject being in troduced, some statements were made of the large profits derived from the culture of the Lady Apple, W. H. Denning, of Dutchess county, had annually sold forty dollars worth of fruit from a single tree, the price varying from eight to twelve dollars per bushel. The soil was gravelly. On soils of a dif ferent charactei the crop had been quite unsuccess ful. One gentleman had picked ten barrels from his trees, and found only two barrels fair, the least blemish entirely spoiling the sale of a fancy fruit. Another gentleman stated that from an orchard in -Orange county, out of five barrels he had not ob tained a single hatful of good specimens. Dr. Ward said that in New Jersey, it succeeded well on grav elly loam, which was generally admitted to be its best soil. The high price of this apple depends entirely on the demand for it in cities for fashiona ble evening parties, which is far greater than the supply. American grown Lady Apples also com mand a very high price for the same object in Lon , don, The opinion was however expressed, that as it not a fruit of the highest :character and value, and the fashion may not always continue Its favor, it would be unsafe to plant it largely, or ecxclu sively for market. Profits of Pear Culture.—lt was stated by a gen tleman present that Martin Smith, of Tarrytown, had sold $6OO worth of Virgalieu pears at $4 per bushel, from less than an acre, besides nearly $lOO worth of Bartletts. AM:6er instance was men tioned where an old tree, growing in Western New York, had annually yielded frpm $2O to $3O worth of pears, at two and a half dollars per bubbel. An acre would admit 100 such trees, and would yield annually from $2OOO to $3OOO in fruit. The tree mentioned received no cultivation. Dr. Ward 'had obtained from forty trees of the Bartlett, which which had been planted -only seven years, and had commenced bearing three years afterwards, an average of half a bushel per tree tht present sea son, and had sold them from four to six dollars per bushel.. T. C. Maxwell fad trees of the Flemish Beauty seven years planted, and two years old when set out, which -had borne two bushels each last year, and over one busheLthis. "TUT COURT IS THB BOAT PRORKBOU, WUBB LABOR COMMA TUBMUT REWARD."--Radtanan. CITY OF, LANCASTER, TUESDAY• MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1853. Josephine alter her Divorce. The editors of "The Napoleon Dynasty," (a work just published,) have had access to the pri vate records of the Bonaparte family, through the courtesy of its members. We copy the following extract : The next morning, at eleven, the divorced Em press was to leave the Palace of the Tuileries, to return to it no more. From the highest to Ale'low est member of the household, all assembled to wit ness the departure of her, who in the fine language of one of their 'number, carried with her into exile tho hearts of all who had had access to her pres ence. Leaning on the arm of one of her ladies, and so deeply veiled that her countenance could not be seen,'she descended the stairway in a most profOund silence; for she had taken 'but a few steps'when there was an involuntary and simultaneous burst of grief; But she spoke not. The only response she made to this touching language of grief from those who loved her, was the shudder of the last pang she was ever to feel in the halls where she had embellished the Empire ofNapoleon. She sank fainting into a close carriage, and the clatter of the feat of six horses echoed coldly through the court yard, as they bore away from the ancient palace the fairest and best woman that had ever sat upon the throne of France. Several months Josephine had now passed in sol itude and grief. Whatever Napoleon could do to mitigate the harshness of this severe stroke had been done. - A pension of six hundred thousand dol lars a year was settled on her for lite, and paid promptly till Napoleon's fall. The magnificent villa of Malmaison, with all its grounds and treasures of art and beauty, with the anciedt palace of Navarre, were presented to her—and the title of Empress was confirmed. She received frequent visits—'al most ofhomage'—from the members of the imperial Court; for irwas universally understood that Na poleon desired every token of respect should be shown to his former wife. Her villa presented a more animawl and brilliant spectacle than even while Napolekt was its master. It was frequented by the most illustrious statesmen, scholars, artists, and men of taste of the Empire. She was univer sally respected, admired, and beloved, and her fall from the throne seemed to clothe her with new splendor. She still cherished her affection for Napoleon, and lost no opportunity of demonstrating her respect for him. The apartment he had occupied remain ed exactly as he had left it; she would not suffer a chair to be moved, and, indeed, very rarely per mitted any one to enter, keeping the key herself, and dusting the articles; with her own hand. On the table was a volume of history, with the page doubled down where he had finished reading; beside it lay a pen, the ink dried on the point, and a map of the world on which- he was accustomed to point out his plans to those in his confidence, and which still showed on the surface many marks of his im patience. These Josephine would not allow to be touched oil any account. By the wall stood Na poleon's camp bed without curtains; and above con tinued to hang such of his arms as he placed there. On different pieces of furniture were flung vari ous portions of apparel, just as he had used them last; for among his other extraordinary ways, he had a practice, on retiring to rest,. of flinging, rath er than taking off his clothes; casting down a coat here, a vest there, usually pitching his watch into the bed, and his hat and shoes into-the farthest cor ner of the apartment. Josephine's own bed chamber, to which she re moved after the divorce, was extremely simple, draped only with white muslin, its only ornament being the gold toilet service, and which, with a no ble generosity, she refused to consider as private property, till Napoleon sent it alter her, together with many other valuables left behind in like man ner. In devoting herself to the adornment of the villa Malmaison, Josephine displayed the most refined and artistic taste. In a letter of instruction to her superintendent, she tells him that the-first apart ment of the suits, which was to serve for an ante room, must be painted in light green, with a border of lilacs. In the pannels were to be placed five en gravings from bible scenes, and under each, a por trait of the distinguished Generals of the revolution. In the centre of the room there was always to be a large flower stand filled with fresh flowers in their season, and in each angle, the bust of a French phil osopher. She particularly mentions that Rosseau was to stand between the two windows, where the vines and loliage.could play around his head, form ing a natural crown worthy of the author of Emile. Her.private cabinet was to be in light bine, with a border of ranunculus and polyanthus. Ten large engravings from the gallery of the Muses, and twen ty medallions filled up the pannels. The casements were painted white and green, with dotible fillets of gold. 'Unite elegance to va riety; but no study, no profusion. I confide to you the care of rendering this cherished spot an agree able setreat, where I may meditate—sleep, perhaps, but oftenest read; which is sufficient to remind you of the three hundred volumes of my small library.' The first million of francs which Napoleon al lowed Josephine from his own purse, were expend ed in restoring the castle of the ancient kings of Navarre, which had been long neglected and nearly demolished in the revolutiot .Its immense Park had once been embellished by flowing streams and gleaming lakes; but the water courses bad ceased to flow, and the lakes had become stagnant marsh es. But Josephine made it wear a new aspect; the beds of the streams were cleared out, and e covered with white gravel; the lakes were excavated and filled with fish; the old forest rofftls were repaired, and fertility and beauty once more embellished this ancient retreat of tne French monarchs. In these delightful engagements, she was aided by the taste of the most distinguished artists of France, and in her public improvements Napoleon himself aided by his ingenious and practical sug gestions. Thus, gradually the heavy cloud which had so long hung in blackness over her heavens, began to break away, and was dissolved by the balmy sunshine; and her palace soon wore the as pect of hospitable, intellectual and Artistic refine ment. Tas &sums or THE Onorm.—We copy the following extract fromi a lettter from California; published last week in the Carbon Democrat, in order to show the beauties of the working of that heaven ordained association, known as the In dependent Order of Odd Feliows: An incident occurred here a day or two ago. which seemed to illustrate most beautifully the ben efit Of societies to a stranger far from home and and relatives. A miner, by name, J. G. Garnett, homeward bound, put up one night at the Stock ton House. He had travelled some forty miles 'neath the scorching sun on foot which seems to have had the effect of deranging his mind. Be fore retiring he made himself known to the host as an Odd Fellow, appeared rational, andstatedthat he had made some little at the mines, and believ ing that he would not live many days, and that there were Mexicans following him for the purpose of robbing him, he desired the pro prietor to take care of what he had, and then re tired. In the night he committed suicide, by cut ting his throat with a pen knife. In view of these facts, the N. G. of the Lodge of this city, appoint ed a committee to prepare his body for the grave and watched over it during the night. 4 Next morn ing a large number of the members of the order marched in procession from the Lodge to the Stockton House, where a hearse was in waiting.— Thence .they proceeded to the grave yard; there the ceremony was performed and a short pathetic ser mon was delivered by the Chaplain. After this and a prayer, the Brothers advanced one by one, and in passing, each one broke, a sprig of evergreen from his regalia, and cast it into the grave. This is the first funeral of an Odd Fellow in Stockton City. Ido not give it to you in detail, nor dwell upon the solemnities of the -scene, more than to show how the unfortunate wanderer in a land far off from home, with an aleniated'ereason, remember ing in the last hour of anguish and despair, the Mystic sign, summons a host of Ir;ends to perform the last rites—friends who had never seen him be fore, and whom he had never seen, but friends who knew he was an Odd Fellow—who mourn over, his melancholy end, and who will see that his chil dreg, his widowed wife ; and lone mother will be cared for. 137 Cats are quoted in Australia at fifteen dol lan each. The Frost Spirit. IMM:! He comes, he comes—the Frost Spirit comes! Ton maytrace his footsteps now, On the naked woods and blasted fields, And the brown hill's withered brow He has smitten the leaves of the grey old trees, Where the pleasant green came forth, And the winds that follow wherever he goei, Have shaken them down to earth. . He comes, be comes—the Frost Spring comes! From the frozen Labrador ; From the icy bridge of the northern seas, Where the white bear wanders o'er; Where the fisherman's sail is stiff with ice; An the luckless forms below, In the sunless cold of the atmosphere Into marble statues grow! He comes, he comes—the Frost Spring comes And the quiet lakes shall feel The torpid touch of his freezing breath, • And ring to the skater's heel; And the streams which danced on the broken rocks, Or sang to the leaning grass, Shill bow again to their winter chain, And in mournful silence pass. - I He comes, he comes—the Frost Spring comes! Let us meet him as we may - , And turn with the light of the parlor fire His evil power away; And gather closer the circle round, When the firelight dances high, And laugh at the shriek of the baffled fiend, As his sounding wing goes by Do Lamas Liza FLarrartr?—The Southern La dies' Companion answers the question very sensi bly in the following article : It is said that women love flattery. They may love to be praised for good qualities which they think belong to them; but if they do not think themselves entitled to the praise given, or do not believe that he who bestows it thinks so—when it becomes flattery—it will hardly be found accepta ble. And as weak men resort so much to this means of seeking favor with the fair, sensible wo men receive such offerings with grea,t distrust, es pecially from one who is known to be in the habit of bestowing praise lavishly. Indeed, ladies would consult their interest and happiness generally by discountenancing everything that wears the appear ance of flattery. If a man truly admires a lady he can find better, and—to sensible ladies—more ac ceptable: means of proving his admiration, than by sterotyped adulation, overwrought eulogy, from which true female sensibility must shrink. A wise man has said, that as the slanderer is the most poisonous of wild beasts, so the flatterer is the most dangerous of tame ones. But if a lady be bit ten-by any of the class of gross flatterers, that abound at this day, she is hardly entitled to com miseration. This sort of serpent sounds his rattle before he strikes, and when the alarm is heard, tho' it may charm the silly, the woman of good sense will guard against the poisoned fang which she sus pects to be concealed in the-grass. It we wished to instance a case of delicate flattery, we should quote the letter of Steele to his wife: "You fell me you want a little flattery from me. I assure you I know of no one who deserves so much commen dation as yourself, and to whom saying the best things would be so little like flattery. The thing speaks itself, considering you as, a very handsome woman that loves retirement; one who does not want wit, and is extremely since; and so I could go thro' all the vices which attend te good qualities of oth er people, of which you are exempt, But indeed, though you have every perfection, you have an ex travagant fault, which almost frustrates the good in you, to me, and that is, that you do not love to dress, to appear, to shine out," etc. Here Steele not only assumes that no good thing he could say of his wife would be flattery—being all merited— but he affects to blame her for the virtue of despis ing display. But the praising of a wife or husband, and es pecially before others, is attended with danger; and especially does it subject the parties to suspicion of attempting, by a fair outward showoo cover up' a private state of affairs not the most 'pleasant. It is encouraging for a wife to know that she has her husband's approbation In her endeavors to do her duty—and so vice versa—but for 'the parties to be ever ministering to each other's vanity by flattery or constant praise, is a weakness, is in bad taste, and can do no good. Weak husbands - frequently praise the beauty and wit of their wives in their presence, to strangers—assuming virtually that there is so little of those qualities as not to be die. cernable to others without being informal of their existence. This, to a wife of good sense, whether merited or not, is a matter of humiliation rather than pride. Expeuon Nice°Les.-1 he Emperor Nicholas legds a life of the most feverish activity. He rides, walks, holds a review, superintends a sham fight, goes on the water, gives a fete, exercises the navy, and all in the same day. He travels incessantly, passes over at least fifteen hundred leagues every season, and all those who are attached to his per son have to share his fatigue. The Empress, who will follow him everywhere, loses her health by doing so, and it is said' that the young Grand Duke Constantine will fall a victim to the mode of trav eling adopted by his father. Nicholas is in the hab it of traveling not less than seven leagues in an open caleche. The Emperor is of a great height, and is very proud of it, too proud. perhaps, as he has acquired the habit of certain airs, which give him a strong resemblance to a peacock when about to spread his tail. It is a fact well known in St. Petersburg that every well-grown man' newly re cruited for the guard is called iuto the Emperor's presence, who measures heights with him. His air l is serious, his glance wild, even a tittle savage; his entire physiognomy has something abrupt, and he cuts his words in pronouncing them. The Emper or never shows himself but in the military cos tume' the stiffness of which is in perfect keeping with his tastes, and which makes his great height still more conspicuous. Meanwhile there is a want of ease in his movements, since a tall from his horse he drags one leg after him, in a disagreeably inele gant manner. 1— lig' A lawyer on his deathbed, willed his Whole property to the lunatic asylum, saying that he de l sired it should go to the same class of persons he took it from. _ llensierPs Confectionary, Fruit and Toy Store.—The subscriber respectfully informs the public, that he is now prepared to fur nish all orders in his line of business; he has now ready for Lsale Candiep,ot all kind, both common rf and fancy. Fruit oti . ry description, such as OrarFssi, LemoneOra , Figs, Prunes, Dates, ti vit I t. 4 apzoomits til;:pl*i• ~.kind, such as Almonds; . rpnizmuttA; Grenoble Walnuts, Peanuts, & • • . to upa room for the purpose of ' i of the largest and most splendid as , U oys ever exhibited in this city. Also 8 - ardiall patterns with Lemon figures. Roe ea "Olit ', rnt Almuni*French Secrets, Mot toe Laze_ a new ai•Rble) ,t , ... h Lozenges, &c. Particular a ntion pate , . e Baking; small cakes of all Inds bake”.6l ..f - ,er at the shortest notice, and warranted gird!. Large cakes, such as Pound,, Fruit, Sponge, Lady, Dover, Delicate, Almond, &c., &c., iced and ornamented in a style which he defies competition, and on the most rea sonable terms. Alsoßalls, arties & Private Fam ilea furnished with all kind of refreshments and warranted to gat the worth of their money. All arders , from the eountry promptly attended to. SAMUEL HENSLER, nov 8 tf-42) No. 6 East King street ACKEREI., SHAD; CODFISH, SALMON, HERRINGS, PORK, HAMS AND SIDES, SHOULDERS, LARD AND CHEESE, Constantly on hand and for sale by J. PALMER, /st. CO., Market Street Wharf, Philadelphia. Shoe -Makers' Head Quarters at M. H. Lecher's Store, No. 17} Weft King at., opposite Cooper's Red Lion Hotel. Where shoe dealers can be accommodated upon the very best terms, with Leather of every description. Moroccos of every color and shade. Lasts and boot trees of. the latest styles. Shoe findings of every description. Everything in the leather line warranted:to give satisfaction. Also orders promptly attended to at the sign of the LAST. (oct 11 tf-38 T G. Moore, Sutgeon Dentist, con.. CY • Mines to practice his profession in its Various branches on the most approved principles. Office S. E. Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. N. B. Entrance 2d door on Orange' street. nov. 1, 1853 tf-41, Dentlistry.—The ' fi rst premium, a superior case of Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John Waylan, D. D. S., by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficieny in the study and art of Dentistry as taught in the Insti tution. Ofßee No. S, North Queen street, Lan caster, Pa. (nor 8 tf-42 Dr. Robert Duncan has opened an office in East King street, Lancaster, one door from N. Lightness office, in the rooms lately Baker,occupied by Dr. Charles L. and offers his professional services to the public. Lancaster Pa., Aug 16 . 4t*-30 Da rke & Baker.--Att o rneys at LAW.—Samnel Parke and Daniel G. Baker, has entered into co-partnership in the practice of the profession. Office, South Queen Street, west side, 6th door south of the Lancaster Bank. July 19. tf-26 L ANDIS & BLACK, ATTORNIES AT LAW: Office—Three doors below the Lanni:icier Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaeter, Penn'a fgr All kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts„&c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 61 T. Melia% attorney at • LAW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster? co„ pa. une 14 ti-. 11 • GEORGE W. M'ELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's "Na ti/Inca House," Lancaster, Pa. Also, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deedp, Mortgages, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators' and Excutors 2 Accounts, will be attended to with correctness and despatch. april 19, 1853. tf-13 Dr. J. Matti; McAllistre, HOM E OPTHIC PRACTITIONER.—Offtee, North lYukp Street, Lancaster, a few doors .below Ches nut. Office hoare, from 6 to 9 A. M., and from 5 to 0 P. M, Dec 14—Iy-47 , Card.—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, offers his Professional services in all its various branch es O the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince et., between Orange and Chenut streets, where he can be con sulted at all hours, unless prefessionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. april 2S tf.l4 Removal. --Dr. John McCann, 1.1) Dentist, would respectfully announce to his numerous friends and patrons that he has removed his 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 ations coming within the province of it.. Dental Surgery on the mostapproved principles. [march 22 3m-9 , A GREAT, Mass Meeting of the friends of good . tiDaguerreotype Likenesses,will be held at JOHN STON'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange streets, every day until further notice. 7'1 , 10 postponement on account of the weather Lancaster, June 22, 1852 , 4 22-If New London Academy.—New Lon donll Chester county, Pa. The Winter Session of this Institution will commence on the first Mon day orNovember, and continue five months. Terms.—Boarding and Tuition in Sciences. Mathematics and ancient Languages, $65. The extras are Music, German, French and Phonography which are taught at the usual charges. The Academy is situated in a beautiful village, distinguished for the inte,ligence and morality of its citizens and vicinity; and offers rare induce. ments to those looking for a retired and favorable place tor study. Such are invited to inquire into its advantages bctore going elsewhere. A Catalogue can be seen at the office of the. Lancaster Intolli gencer, or by addressing JAS. McDOWELL, oct 18 tf-29] Principal. Sequel to "memoirs of a P hysi clan." The Countess of Charney ;or the Fall of the French, Monarchy. Being the Final Con clusion of the " Memoirs of a Physician," " The Queen's Necklace," and " Six Years Later; or, Taking of the Bastile." By Alexander Dumas. Author of " Iron Mash," " Louisia La Vanier," " The Queen's Necklace," 4, Six Years Later ; or, The Taking of the Bastile," " Memoirs of the Physiciann;" " Genevieve," " Isabel of Bavaria," Edward Dantee," " Diana of Meridor," etc. etc. The long-looked for Sequel and continuation of the Memoirs of a Physician, by the great French author, Alexander Dumas, is published this day, and for sale by all the news agents in the United States. Price fiifty cents. Those who have read the preceding works of this magnificent Romance of French History, need not be urged to buy this book. They will be too glad to hear of a continuation and conclusion. Any that have not yet read Dumas in this his greatest and most instructive production, should begin du ring these summer days, and no pleasure will be found so agreeable, and nothing in novel form so useful and so absorbing. Booksellers, news agents, and all others, will be supplied at low rates. Copies of the above will be sent to any one free of postage, on receipt of the price of the work in a letter. Published and for sale by T. B. PETERSON, No. 102 Chesnut street, Philadelphia To whom all orders must be addressed Editors of newspapers throughout the country, copying the above one time, and calling attention to the advertisement editorially; sending a copy of their paper, marked, to the Publisher, shall have a copy of the above work sent them by return of mail. Rooks! Books! Books!—By fai the 1.) largest assortment of Miscellaneous Books in the city of Lancaster, is to be found at the Peo ple's Book Store" where every thing in the book line can be had as soon as published. New and fine editions of almost every standard book in the country can at all times be procured there at the very lowest city rates. The following are a few selected from the last invoice: Home Pictures, by Mrs.M. A. Dennison, lv 12m. The Life and works of Thomas Cole, the artist, by L. H. Noble, 1 vol. 12 mo. Yusef ; or the journey of the Frangi, a crusade in the East, by J. 8.. Browne, 1 vol. 12 mo. Barrington's Sketches, by Sir Jonah Barrington, 1 vol. 12 mo. Salad for the Solitary, by an Epicure, lv 12mo. Gossips of Rivertown, by Mrs. Joseph C. Neal; 1 val. 12 mo. Lime affairs in our village 20 years ago, by Mrs. Caustic,, lvol. 12 mo. Ancient Egypt under the Pharoahs, by John Kendrick, 2 'vole. 12 mo. A stray Yankee . in Texas, by Philip Paxton, 1 vol. 12 mu, White, Red and Black, by Madame Theresa Puleky, 2 vole. 12 mo. Briefed's five years in an English University, by C. A. Brieted, 1 vol. 12 mo. Complete works of Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 7 vole 12 mo. Complete works of Lord Byron 2 8 v 015.12 mo. Homes of American Authors, 1 vol. 8 vo. - :„Life of John Randolph of Roanoke, by Garland, 1 vol. Bvo. The works of John C. Calhoun ' 1 vol. Bvo. Lord Mahon's Historyof England, S vole. Bvo Musical Taste, by Thomas Hastings, 1 vol I2mo Charles Dickens> complete works, 4 vole. Bvo. Works of William H. Seward, 3 vole. Bvo. Rural Essays, by A. J. Downing, 1 vol. Svo. Landscape Gardening, by A. J.' Downing, 1 vol Bvo. nov 1 3ni.41 Dryden's Work's, complete in 2 vole. Bvo. Burke's works, complhte in 3 vols. Svo, .Webathes works," 6 vols. Svo. Johnson's works, " 2 vols. Bvo. Boswell's Life of Johnson, do. 2 vole, Bvo. Also fine English editions of Shakspearc, Jon son, Mycherly, Congreve, Beaumont, Fletcher and other old English Poets. Dramatists, for sale; many other books of ster ling worth are at all times upon the shelves of the subscriber, WM. H. SPANGLER, nov 1 tf-41] 33 North Queen street, Lan Mass Meetings, ALBS A. Easzw.] [Watuuttaroar B. Faisal _tu -UC t r i h p Cheap r s be tore; n - S a t C o f th 6lg e 8 Queen street, east side, near Orange, Lancaster Striped Cpoat, Clothing o. 42, N. Pa. The proprietors of this extenstre astablish meat respectfully announce to the public that they have now ready, the largest, cheapest and best as aortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTH- • IND ever before offered for sale in Lancas ter. Their stock embraces the latest styles' of garments, adapted to the season, which in beau ty and superior workmanship, cannot be surpassed by any other in the place. The increasing popularity of the establishment, and the great increase of patronage from ail parts of the county, has induced the subscribers to make this the principal Clothing House in this city. They have therefore made great additions to their stock enlarged their establishment, and are now fully prepared to accommodate their customers with every description of Clothing, at the very lowest possible prices. Among their exteneive armament may be found the following: OVER-COATS AND BANGUPS, from $3 to 15. Fine black cloth frock coats, from $750 to $l3 00 Fine do dress do 600 cc 12 00 Blue cloth dress and frock coats do 550 cc 10 00 Fancy cassimere coats co 375 cc 600 Satinett frock and sack coats do 350 cc 600 Satinett monkey Jackets, do 250 cc 300 Fine fancy cassimere pants, do 275 cc 400 Fine black cloth pants, do 2,00 cc 500 Satinett pants, do 175 " 275 Black satin vests, do 200 cc 3,50 Merino vests, do 125 cc 200 Cassimere and satinett vests, do 100 cc 250 ALSO—a full assortment of Woollenland Cotton Undershirts and drawers, white anb figured shirts, collars; bosoms, cravats, pocket hand kerchiefs, sus penders, stocks, gloves, hosiery and umbrellas. Also—Just completed, a very large assortment of Boys , Clothing, suitable for the season consist ing of Boys' , over-coats frock, sack, and monkey coats, pants and vests of all sizes, and at extremely low prices. Also, always on lend a large assortment of French Cloths, Cassimores and Vestings, which will be made up to order, at short notice, in the latest fashion, and on the most.easonable terms. The subscribers are in regular receipt of the la test New York and Philadelphia, Fashions, employ none but the best workmen, and confidently believe they have the ability, to furnish every article of Clothing lower than any other house in the city, and', guarantee to all who may favor them with their custom, the full worth of their money. .3:3r United States . Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped Coat, No. 42, North Queen street, east side, near Orange, Lancaster. [imp 27 tf-36 Sufferers from Hie effects of self abuse, are hereby cautioned against the spe cious promises of pseudo-Doctors, Vendors of high ly puffed Cordials and other high priced, but worth less nostrums, catch penny instruments, manuals, (alias puff-uals,) &c., for I am convinced by my own bitter experience, and the evidence of a multitude who have written to me after wasting much time and money upon them, that they never did, can, or care to permanently cure any body. I will impart the means by which I was restored to health, (after suffering severely from various forms of quackery, to any one who will write me a plain, but brief statement of his case, and remit $5, to enable me to pay for advertising, postage, &c., and time and trouble of writing out directions, which requires interference, with business will certainly improve the general health, as well as invigorate the organs affected; and perfect a cure as soon as possible, at very trifling expense. Correspondents may rely upon promplty receiving the desired information, as I have no disposition to trifle with or speculate upon the misfortunes of my fellow men, nor any other mo tive than "to do to others as I would that others had done to me," when' similarly situated. Ad dress, in strict confiduce, (all letters being destroy ed, as soon as received and contents noted.) W. M. STEDMAN, Camden,N. J. N. B.—Parents, Guardians, Teachers, &c., are earnestly urged to guard the youth under their charge from this vice, which is so destructive to their mental, moral, social and physical powers. july 26 6m*-27 Stoves; Stoves At Steinman's HARDWARE STORE.—Jaet received anoth er fresh supply of all the most approved patterns of PARLOR, COOS., and DINING ROOM STOVES, adapted for either wood or coal. Among the assortmet of COOK STOVES. may be found 3 different patterns of the GLOBE, 3 of the EXPIRE STATE, Girard, Astor, Capital, Home, Welcome, Complete Cook, Victory, North America, Parlor Cook, Model Cook, 4rC., His assortment of PARLOR STOVES con sists in part of the Excelsior, Diamond, Rose, Charter Oak. Souvenier, , Etnd Radiator, Star Rad iator, Revere, Star Air Tight, Sliding Door Frank lin, Parlor Cannon, Phoenix and Flora—together with a large assortment of Nine Plate, Canon, Bandbox and Bare Cylinder Stoves. Most of the above Stoves are adapted for either wood or coal.; and having been contracted for pre viously to the recent advance in prices, are offered at such rates as will make it to the interest of pur chasers to give him a call. GEO. M. STEINMAN, Lancaster, oct 11 4m.313] • West King at; GEORGE BRYAN.] L.M. W. SHINDEL. Tip rkan and Shindel, Walnut Hall, _LINO4 57, North Quenn st., one door south of Buchmullees Cutlery Store, and six doors north of Sener , s Hotel Lancaster. Have just received an entire New Stock of black and fancy colored cloths, cashmeretts, drab d'Eta, Queens cloth and many new styles of goods adapted for summer coats, b'tk and colored cassimeres, French linens and a great variety of new and fashionable goods for pants and a most superior and splendid stock of new style of veatings, stocks, cravats, handkerchiefs, suspen ders, hosiery, &c. A splendid assortment of fine white and fancy shirts, collars, &c. Also a on hand'a large assort ment of READY MADE CLOTRING, cut and manufactured in a superior manner, which are of fered and sold at the very lowest prices for cash. All orders in the tailoring line executed in the best manner and at the shortest notice. B. & S. return their sincere thanks for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and hope by strict attention,to business to merit a continuance of the same. Don , trforget the place, No. 57, North Queen et., Lancaste. • [aug 9 tf-29 S hawls. Shawls ! Shawls I I—Open ing this week another lot of large size fine Bay state shawls, from $3,00 to 10,00. Extra size long Brocha, do. $16,00 to 40,00. square, do. $6,50 to 12,00', all wool. . . Thibet silk fringe all cola. $4,00 to 6,00 ; palm figured and bordered cashmere shawle_Bl,2s to 3,00; drab, cherry, scarlet, green, blue and brown cloth shawls; black cloth shawls, 81,25, 1,50 to 8,00 very fine; square blanket, do. rich colors, $1,50 to 5,00; plaid Frehch merinoes; plaid mouse de Lanes, drabs, mouse, tan, greens, browns, blue, white, light blue, cherry, crimson, French meri noes ; heavy plaid boiled glossy:silks, beautiful.— Figured brocade, ,rich colony do.; plain shades poult de Soeis, handsome shades • glossy jet black Italian lustrines very cheap; do. ' do.sro de Rhine silk, do.; ',mouse de lanes, cashmeres, Fersiitn cloth, paramettas, de beges, all selling very cheap at W ENTZ , S BEE HIVE. • No. 65 North Queen street. BLANKETS ! Blankets! ! Blankets! I--Just received extra large size Mackinaw blankets, rib bon bound, 63,50; to 8 heavy twil'd. do. very soft; white counterpanes and quilts; ready made"calico and mos de lane comforts; flannels, red, green, yellow, blue and white, very cheap; cotton flan nels, checks, tickings, shirting, striped table dia pers, linen damask table covering. WENTZ'S BEE HIVE, No. 65 North Queen street, nov 1 tf-4.1.] Lancaster. 1110lainfield Classical Academy— Near Carlisle, Pa. The 15th Session (five months) will commence Nov. 7th. The buildings are new and extensive (one erected last Fall.) The situation is ell that can be desired for healthfulness and moral purity. Removed from the excitements of Town or Village the Student may here prepare for College, Mercantile pursuits, &c. All the branches are taught which go to form a liberal ed ucation. A conscientious discharge of duty has secured, under Providence, the present flourishing condition of I.he Institution'. Its future prosperity shall be maintained by the same means. Terms—Board and Tuition (per session;) $50,00. For Catalogues with full information wickets R. K. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield, Cutp. co.,Pa. (oct 11 tf-38 IXTante f d.-1000 lbs. Ttillow for which cash V y will lie paid at the sign of the Last. M. H. LOCHER, act 11 tlOl4 We. 19* Woe Kiag .1118 e, SURE CURE. BALTIMORE. LOCK HOSPITAL. 'WHERE may be obtained the MOST SPEE TY YDy REMEDY for SECRET DISEASES. Gonorrhma, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weak nese, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in the Loins Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose• and Skin, Constitutional Debility, and all those horrid affections arising from a Gar ish, Secret Habit of Youth, which blight their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, etc., impossible. A eure warranted ce no charge YOUNG MEN especially, who have become the victims of Solitary Vices, that dreadful and destructive habit which annually sweep to an untimely grave thousands 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 all 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, N 0.7, South FREDERICK Street, BALTIMORE, Md., on the left hand side, going from Baltimore street, 7 doors front the corner.— Be particular in observing the nanie and number or you will mistake the place. D OHNSTON, 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 rinsing in the ears and head when asleep,great nervousness, being. alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attended, sometimes,' with de rangement of mind, were cured immediately: TAKE 7 ) ARTICULAR NOTICE Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgeneies, 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, Pains in the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power,Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous rrita bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c Mentally.—The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded: Loss of Memory, Confusion of ideas, ,Depression of Spirits, Evil of FOrebo ding, Aversion of Society, Self Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c. are some of the evils pro duced. ERBEN & CO ' NERVOUS DEBILITY. Weakness of the system, Nervous - Debility and premature decay generally arises from the destruct ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are the most apt to become its Victims from n ignorance of the dangers to which they subject tnemselvee. Parents and Guardians are often mis led' with respect to the cause or source of disease in their eons and wards. Alas! how often du' they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the frame, Palpitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Mental effects, such as loss of Memory, Depres sion of Spirits or peculiar fits of !Melancholy, when the truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, deetructive is both Body and Mind. Thus are swept from ex istence thousands who might have been •of UEC to (heir country, a pleasure to their friends, an ma mma( to society. WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured and full vigor restored. Oh, how happy have hundreds of misguided youths beerimade, who have been suddenly resto red to health from the devastations of those terrific• maladies, which result from indiscretion. Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE, should reflect that a sound mind and body urn the moat necessary requisites to promote conoubial happiness. Indeed, without this, the journey thro' life becomes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ;, the mind becomes shadowed wiih 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 himself under the care of Dr JOHNSTON, may religiously confide in his hon or as a Gentleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a'Physician The many thousands cured at this ihstitution 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 su ffi cient guarantee that the a ffl icted 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. XI" ALL LETTERS POST-PAID—REME DIES SENT BY MAIL june 7.1833 Iranklin Ball Clothing Store.— One door South of Sener's "Franklin Hotel," North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Mesru. 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 a firutrate article of Clothing of every variety at the lowest cash rates. Their stock has just been replenished with dr the new and latest styles o, Cloths, Cassimerek, Satinetts, Velvets, Veutings, &c., together with a new and fashionable assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, of every description, such as Dress. and Frock Coats, Overcoats, Sacks and Monkey Jackets, Pants, Overalls, etc., all of which will be sold cheaper than evesebefore offered to the people of this county. The uneersigned have also a good supply of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, such as Dress Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers, Cravats, Bosoms, Collars, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, and in short, everything required for a gentleman'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 ner's (formerly Vankanan's) Franklin Hotel, North Queen street. COLEMAN & GILLESPIE. march 1 ew and Cheap Hardware Store. —The subscribers respectfully informs their friends and the public in 'general, that they have just recived direct from the manufactures,, a splen did assortment of goods, to which they invite their attention. Persons commencing HOUSE KEEPING, will find a complete assortment of Knives & Forks, Table and Tea Spoons, Waiters; Looking Glasses, Shovels and Tongs. BRITTANIA WARE, Coffee Mills, Brushes, Pots, Kettles, Pane, CEDARWARE, Brewing and Wash Tcbs, Buck ets, Churns, Stands, bushels, I bushels and peck measures, Wooden bowls, &c. COOK AND WOOD STOVES, of the most approved patterns. A general assort ment of BUILDING MATERIALS, Locks, Latch es, Hinges, Bolts, Screws, Nails, Glass, Oils and Varnish. A superior article of genuine Fire Proof Paints. CARPENTER'S TOOLS, Planes, Hand, Penel & Back Saws, Chisels,Au gers, Braces, Bits, Spirit Levels, Rules, Hatchets, &c., with a general assortment of warranted Edge Tools, FARMING UTENSILS, Ploughs ' Patent Straw Cutters ' Chains of all descriptions, Shovels Forks, Hoes, Mattocks &c. SADDLERS AND COACHMAKERS. will find in their stock a complete assortment o goods suitable to their trade, of which they are of fering at greatly reduced prices, and respectfully solicit from dealers and consumers an examination of their stock. They hope by strict attention to business, and their endeavors to please customers, to receive a share of public patronage. PINKERTON . & SLAYMAKER, Between Shober & Senees Hotels, North Queen Street, Lancaster Pa. fob 22 if-5 nerreOtypeB:--The inimitable lile like DAGUERREOTYPE LIKENESSES that are fur nished to all at Fortney's New Galnary, over Pinkerton and Slaymaker's Hardware store, in North Queen street—appears to be the most inter esting question of the day; as everybody who gets these pictures taken there aro perfectly satisfied that they get the worth of their money. Now is your time, friends. Improve the present and then you will have no cause for future regrets. Please don't mistake the place. !slept 13 6m-34 NO 46 TO STRANGERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers