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VOL.
• • • -• •
LANCASTER INTELLIGENCES 4 uuitriAL
pv.LincirD Ttrzsomf
•By Bozo. B.LND ON.
"TiRMIEIt%
SUBSCRIPTION.—TWO I Dollars per annum payable
in "advance; two twenty-five, if not paid Within six
months; and two , fifty,,if not paid within the year.
No subscription discontunied until ail arrearages are
paid miles" at the option of the Editor. ,
invearrisinizars—Liccompanied by the 01.18, and not
exceeding one equate, will be inserted three time. for
one dollar,and twenty-five cents for each 'additional
insertion. Those of a greatorlength in proportion.
Joe.Parnrinis —Such as Rand Ms, Posting Bills, Paw
ph.eut B.anks, Labels, ac., in., executed - with U.
curacy and at the shortest notice.
Song of the Bathelor.
"Though Pve sighed andgung and scribbled,.
Songs and sonnets by the score,
Though the ruby goblet dribbled
.To my lovbs its &leaden store ;
Though Precast a dreamy fancy
Far upon the shores of bliss;
Swearing to each maid I can see,
Her alone I love to kivv.
The , Pve done all this, and swore eternal love to
Bees and Biddy,
Yet Pve never seen the woman that Pd long to
snake my widdy.
I was young, and once losed truly,
With a passion poet's own;
But my Mary, after duly
Vowing faith to me alone,
Rashly gave unto another,
All my-love and mews to boot—
Then, my naked heart to smother,
Clothed I in , a bran new Buil—
Then,it was I rosela Phceniz, making love to Liz
• and Liddy, .
Yet I've never met the woman that I'd lung to
make my widdy.
Once I thought that 'flirting Fanny,
Put her finger in my eye;
And that aho. above the many,
Was the maid for whom Pd die ;
But, oh ! fatal-tilel after-
Noon—l got , quainted with—
Joyous queen of dove and laughter— •
Ange:ina Tildes Smith,
But she went down South last winter—aye, on
board the Jahn 8.. Skiddy,
And I've. never seen the woman that Pd !Ong to
make my widdy.
Of the sun, rich clouds beneath—
There was Lizzy, ever yawning, -
To exhibit her white ‘ teeth—
There was Fanny— T wit° would faint IT,
Playing 'possum for a kiss•
But through fear I'd rub the plaint MT
I could never taste the bliss—
There was Kate, at first so simple, but through
flirting; now so giddy,
Ah! I've never met the woman that Pd long to
make my widdy.
There was Jane, whose grand piano
Had less sweetness tire her face.
Who, when asked to kiss, said, 6 . Ah, no
With a most inviting grace—
There was Lydia, like a statue
With an ice cream face at noon,
Which though gazing tempting at you,
Still defies the eager spoon.
But this was all before folks—for she bolted - with
a middy,
Hal Pve . never met the woman yet I'd like to
make my widdy. •
There ; Was Caroline, so stately,
"There was Judith, tall and grim,
Saah, whom I fancied-greatly,
-Though coquetish. slim and prim ;
But I still have burning one light, i
Or one flame—it is all one—
Foil Felicia's heart, like suplight,
Warms all it shines upon.
But' she's married, too, like pearly all my loves so
fair and giddy,
And I 'long to see her—though ne'er mine—her
! present husband's widdy.
Hartwood;
OR, THE FADED FLOWER
TIT HELEN NEIIEFORD
"CHAPTER I
was deeply wounded by your conduct last eve
ning: said Mrs. Hartwood to her daughter, as they
sat together the next morning alter the party had
beef; given at their house.
'Why so asked Lizzie, raising her eyes in as
tonishment.
'Nothing remarkable with you, of cqurse; but
then to think of the wilful imprudence—l am ut
terly astonished.'
am not aware that I conducted improperly
last evening, but, if so, I most humbly beg pardon
'twas not my inteniion, I assure you.'
'That same feigned innocence,' replied Mrs. Hart
wood, aside to herself; 'yet,' continued she, in a
louder tone, .you are aware you were absent from
the company some time, in conversation with Mr.
Allen, that poor medicant, as IWere, who is here at.
_your lather's mercy.'
confess, mother, that I stood for a few mo
ments conversing, with Mr. Allen; but was there
_ any harm in so doing? And if you wish to know
our conversation, I could easily tell you, for he
was pointing out to me a new constellation in the
.heavens, which bespangled as they were, seemed
to look uncommonly beautifUl last evening.
'No doubt of that; this they ever do to lover's
.eyes, and you might have been spoken of as sueli,
from the preference you have shown for his society
of late.'
'That I have been happy in the society of this
young man, I will not deny; but he has never
breathed aught to me save the sentiment of a friend
and even were -he to do so, I might be proud in the
love of such a. noble heart.'
'Such imprudence I will not bear from the daugh
ter of my husband; he shall hear of it immediately.'
So saying, Mrs: Hartwood, in no very pleasant
mood, left the room, closing the door angrily as
she went out.
Lizzie Hartwood was a girl of strong and deter
mined spirit. She clearly saw the path before her
and she resolved to walk within it. Her dark
thoughtful eye and highly arched forehead, spoke
an intelligent mind. She was ever merry with her
/fiends, for she loved, or at least tried to love, all
around her; she was a being made to love. Many
were the praises bestowed U3Oll her young head by
the poor and sulfeling people who came toter fath
er's door to ask charity. She was ever willink to
receive "kind advice from all; yet so keenly sensi
tive was her nature . that a remark like that from
her mother cut deeply to her woundedteart. What
wonder, then, that on being left alone, she the/light
relierin tears? • ,
Did she love Herbert Allen? Ah, she dame not
trust her own heart to answer. She thougdt (4 the
many hours she had listened to his voice, as he
read to her from" the well worn pages of ancient
history , and relaMdrrom 'as well suited mind thril
ling aneed,,tes of the same; how hehad pictured to
her the beautiful-in nature—had painted the sunset
cloud still brighter, and caused the budding Hower
to speak in glowing language to, her wondering
mind. In truth, ..,be could - notbut edmire, though
she dared not confess she loved.
HenriHartwood was the only son oral rich mer-'
chant residifig in the western part of PenrisPyania.
His parente'dying when he was quite. young, he
was left a large amount of 'property it his own dis
posal. By careful industry and economy,. be had
not only saved what property liiid been lefihimby
his father, but had added to it a large amodrit, More
in
so that at the time our story comenced; wefind -2-
him one of the wealthiest citizens in that' part of
the State.
In early fife he had become!acquainted with and,
married a yoking and accomplished lady. With her
he was ever Happy while site lived, for she proved . -
all that a true and devoted should be. She anon
died, leaving hira,an infant daughter,,who was the
'true image of her mother. _ . The father seemed to"
doat upon ids chitd"withell the affection'Which he i
had ever borne :tote-ards•its mother. When she was
taken from hini, the sad bereavement served to in
terweave-his heart with that•ol the little one; and
he seemed to live liutfoilier. He had resolved nev
er to marry again, for lie woct . d. dor; entrusts tits
.child , to the care of others; he would iieek? her like
Winch mother,
,PreselesolutiMis, however, he faileiktiOreap
.
not menzyeara . after, he brought to. his_ bonae
sectAnd.wife... No two beings could be more Unlike
thenshi.and.his first loved., heartless selfishli
ing, She lived hill for herself alone, end
busy whirl of tasidonablelife, she „illought4tot ol
d:we happiness or Misery of Othersi she.dreamed not
that'she had ,a husband, for ;whose approbation She
shohld strive parir . than 1141 the gayilatteriet of the
passing; an orpha n child was looking to her , for, an
example, and he, her husband, shpuld cause
.to be proud',Pf that set tiy her he called his wile.—
To these reflections shegave not apassing thought
but caring little for her husband's love, and even en- .
vious.o tbe_daughter, *be sought to crush. that
tender flower—arid too well was the deed accom
plished.
CHAPTER II
It was a calm moonlight evening—the breeze bad
lullod to sleep each tiny flower. No sound broke
the calm stillness of the hour save the murmuring
of the distant waterfall as it merrily sing, ever dan
cing home to that world of watery. A young con;
ple had wandered far away from home, and were
nowseated npon a mossy stone, in a wild romantic
spot, well fitted for two enthusiastic young hearts.
Long did they sit there, till the moon had ascend
ed far into the heavens; and ere they left that favor
ite•spot Herbert Allen; breathed into the' willing
ear of her who was so dear 'to him, the oft-repeat
ed tale of love. She has assured him of her return
of affection, and has proinised to be his wife, and
now nothing is wanted to make them happy lave
the consent of her father. 14any doubts has Her
bert expressed that his could not be gained; yet
such confidence has Lizzie in her father's love that
she will not listen to his fears. -
'Twas a sweet good night On which Herbert
ty i,
imprinted n the cheek of the fair young girl
that night, s they separated to go to their homes;
and sweet d r am were here , for shchadlieard that
which filled h young ear pleasing anticipations
for the future.
Night was a out to spread her sable mantle over
the earth, and he stars came peeping out-from be
neath their da ketied veil, to sing together thei•eve
lay. Lizzie ba sought her room earlier than usual
r
i
and was gazi out ucion the extended lawn spread
before tier, m sing upon last night's dream, for it
seemed more ike such than as a reality; yet there
was one cloud to dim its merry sunshlne. She had
never seen her farther appear as coldly as ,to -day.--
It was strange to see him thus; yet' she c,onld
but think of him as the same kind parent he had
ever been, therefore she attributed his &imolai con
duct to the machinations of her selfish steirmother
As she was thus musing, a hand was hid' gently'
on her shoulder; she started quickly and saw an old,
servant standing near her. ,
, Why, Ben,' exclaimed She, 'how came you here
at this hour?'
'Be silent,' interrupted he,'speak not, lest you be
tray me: This will telryou all.'
So saying, be slipped into the hand of the young
girl a note and quickly disappeared.
With trernbling,hand she broke the seal, for 'she
at a glance hat guessed its impOrt. Let us look
upon.the neatly written sheet as she perused its
contents : :
'OEsrivsr Lizzis :—I leave to-night, the cause
of which you may well know; yet r,cannot go with
out speaking one farewell to her I Iso dearly love.—
I may return; Heaven grant it may be soon. One
favor I will ask—if you still love the which I dare
not doubt—that I,mav claim you as my bride,
ahould return with th at - which may gain the fa
vor of your father. 'You know my heart—it can
never change, but will ever dream of the as its idol
May God bless you, and enable you ere long, to
welcome with joy-your own. devoted.
Bursting into tears, while the letter still lay open
before her, the whole truth flashed upon her mind.
He had sought h a ltather, had been not only reject
ed, but driven Jr her, and she knew not that they
should ever meet again. At length falling upon
her knees, she called upon her sainted mother to
guide hefin trying hour.
That nigh( her head pressed a sleepless pillow.--
„No bright, golden forms flitted through her dreams
but all night she lay tossing with 'a burning fever
darling through her frame. Morning came, and
the family were summoned around the. breakfast ;
table; but one chair waii „ vacant—Lizzie was not
there. A servant was quickly sent for', who found
her raving in delirium.
For many weeks she lay thus, while wild, inco
herent _words she would otter about he cruel peo
ple around her, and one tar away who loved het,
yet could not come to her. A physician was call;
ed, who quelled the fever s yet a disease was slowly
creepingupon her which none could cure and which
would soon bear her to her long home.
The infatuated father and his cruel wife saw
not, or wished not to see, the cause of this terrible
disease. The father loved his daughter, still yet
bow often is man blinded by that destroyer of all
human nappfness—vain andloolish pride. '
Lizzie, however, arose from her sick bed and was
again among her friendsiyet her voice was weakr;her
step had lost its elasticity; and the merry notes she
was wont to sing, were now changed to a sudden.
ed, mournful air. Daily she grew weaker, and the
hectic flush burned still brighter upon' tier cheek:-
Father of this unfortunate victim, make one effort
to save your child, or it may be too late.
CHAPTER 111
Three years had passed—three years of change
and decay. A large party are assembled at the
house of. Mr. Hartwood. tor If is the birth night of
his daughter. •Arrayed in a simple white muslin
dress with a single diamond sparkling in heti hair,
she is more lovely 'than ever, She appears
more like a spirit of some purer sphere, than a be
ing of earth; her eye beams witkunusnal lustre to
night, and her thoughts seem to be tar tar away
from the brilliant scene before her. '
At length enusic is called for, and all join in one
voice for a song from Lizzie. As she is led to the
- Nano, one of her friends exclaimed— .
'Oh 1 Lizzie, please:sing that heaatiful song, The
Lay of the Heart ; I have not beard you sing it for
long months. 'Tic so beautiful—l believe it was
composed . by Mr. Allen - while here'
'Dear Kate,' replied she, 01 try to please you.
though 'tis 60 long shied r have sung, it I leer
shall not be able to go through .with it correctly.'
She was seated at the itistrunnent; and running
her fingers slightly over thd keys, breathed strains
which seemed to be wafted by angels' wings to
mortal ears. Her voice grew clearer and louder,
and her fingers flew more rapidly as she . sing 7—
"Oh speak not the word that bids me depart I"
, The music ceased—her bands fell to her, side,
and she ray senseless upon the floor. Great was the
excitement produced by this'strangesircurnatan'ce.
Soon the cornpanx Sett those rooms,
and Mr.
Hartwobd was alone with hja daughter. Isfoi , e, - for
the first time, he - saw plainly the fearful truth, that,
his idolized daughter must die. But it was too late
for repentance, for death had set his seal there; and
she would - soon 'be gene: -!'clih - 1 Could lie' bat re
call those words which had'caused this Misery; he
would give all, everything he posiessed of wealth.
All night he sat by the bedside of the- insensible
girl. . ,
As the morning sun rose again upon the earth
and kised the'dew from off the flowers; a young
man mght be seen hastening towards the residence
of Mr. HartWoodr-but as he approacheS nearer, - he
sees signs of mouthing from within. How his
tnl
pulse quickens, as dismounting frois boree,' he .
enters that dwelling; Whether be.had come, to stand,
by the dying bed of the iuffering girl he,
He makes his way - through the ;crowd;
lug to the bedside munners the 'name of
and falls upon his knees:
At -thosound of hie voice; iihe'storts up, exclaim.
. 'Yes Herbert; I knew you would eome, Pvtibeen
waiting for you:- Let me lay my heri;and sweet: ,
ly dlie.' '
Shelaid ber,biaii,gently upon the bosom of her
lase , end Basting npnp hicasin earth, she...Rauh'
love him still ju . lleav,ep, her soutescended. toa its.
hoMi. tbit,
marble brow and left hat i:insect .
Ss the rule - ral - Iriunpeseed.,to the church. Tard;!
beliindthe bodyofthe„lorgly.Li4;ie g une.low mourn-.
er, walked aeidefrOm.the.mh.A.std;iwlten bad
lelt_4he spat, hi r ili e g: c opp, ; the jAcavg ,,, a( 4.
breittlied fol;tli.one
tettt ttaurnlnl .spot,foStypik ,
• m.. 771.1 • • - •
,• IMS*.4rIO4COO 11814MB886 F I R MIEA0111 COMMILTIO r
. - e", I-r t.::: did ' 4 17=7, "dr.3 13:74,,;21)
irzet, !tat aillf
orry
„.. cp y . ;, LAff i cAs
• &•.I.;tth
.ct
-.B o4 r;d,a t
. .
Oh II have been r g kaai l g y %steer, •;-0,•:,
On a • ceirieftkiittitlede f fE:Ati;,briOrir• or g 9411.
But liell'ioen'elptispiehiiilider, Oa letiVethcf P Year s• aF t
' - •Lying•krw'iniliiliisilia l ViiiiiiiVis4.ta: , -',°‘
Wide has my track been and rap id
. my haste, ~"'"I
•-• Bat wheels!. tafeeWheeid . ofiny randy -Will and,.
That in marble bailit citywnil•egmel-trbd-whiatepi ,
I have left &fair:let -ofibeld waymiarksSehind.
I heve:choked..mp tim earth,
..wilh..ther sturdy elm
• • • boii : dt . ~,i', -'•- • ..,• •
withau, 1.. : :
I liiVe cliennered the 'air ti
~
_, . pm -of
strife, - - :7 , 4 ~ .. ~.
Fresh are the ' ta'nitiithnia I , Ve siette're . alirciati,,
...
j elenrn
. - - Bright ai-ei the' yeungilie e l liVe ehexteA' to ilfe, , ::',
My'reee ii'nigh 'loiii-en'ThSeliiiitingfersteeil„ 7
' Ter hellArtillgaltored lia he :gallons' Wahine,.
And you'll tee that. his:Mime-will -be flying Sea.
Ereyou , ve•buriedmurnader the ireen holly tree.
If ye till'ot,tiiestuitichilliiiid evil rie ;Wrought;
Yet remeniher'the: shard or ttioo wok' ) ." T
1 ' Ye.should balance the - cleat:andthi' canker Tire
brought,., •
11 •• With the grapes I have sentto.be r in/shed-in the
•
sun, •_ • • , • ''',- • " - I "."'
LLI: I'vetaiddiad grey :threads...tor-the worldy • wise
heads,
I have deepened the ciieatnet of,infancre curl;
If, I've , cherished, ~the germ of the shipwrecking
. . , . , . ~
I have quickened the growth ef the crown studding
, pearl. , .
If Dye lengthened the-yew till it bradies the pall;
I have bid the sweet•shoots of the orange bloom
_-- swell •
If I've thickened the moss entire ruin's rank wall,
' I have strengthened the love bower tendrills as
.well.
Then speak of me fairly, and give the Old Year
A light heart of parting in , kindness and glee, ..
Chaunt a roundelay over my laurel-deched bier,
And bury me under the green holly-tree. .
Ye have murmured.of latest my gloom ;apes boors;
And look Clopky pale wrinkled face with a frown;
But ye laughed when I apanglee your pathway with
, Stiviere • „
- And flung die, red clover and_vellow corn down;
Ye shrink froMmy'breithing, and say the; I bite
; Sod do—biat forget not how friendly we were
When I farin>d your 'Warin'etieek in the soft sum
mer night,
' And just toyed with the rose in the merry Sir's
hair,
Fill the goblet and.drink as my wailing tone,. sink,
}.et the wassal-bowl dip and the revel shout rise
But a word in your ear, from the passing Old Year,
, Tia the last time he'll teachytr7f‘beinerry,end
wills l?l' .
Then aing,, while - I am' sighing my,latiel farewell,
The log-Ightiia ingle My death lyre shall boa'
Dance ' dance; while PM dying,, tatted `carol and
' bell, ••
And bury me under the green bolly-tree, ' '
From thelodal department.of. the- Philadelphia ,
Sun we cut the following true life picture to f" • •,
`l.have no one to care for me!' said a little child'
scarce twelve years old, arraigned before the-Mayor
GO Friday morning, on 'a charge of youthful deptav
ity. 'No one f, my father. is dead, and, ray mother'
—yes, little one, your mother still lives—but, far
better would it base 'been far you, had sheatso been
laid in dos tomb before it closed over your father,
thin that ace should have learned to transgress; for
then, your cheeks would havemever.been dyed with
shame at thoughts of her, and your young lips hes
itate to speak heiname I 'All young and fallen as
you are, from the innocent and trustlulnesi of cnild
hood This was not always so—oh no, not dl
ways. There was once a stately mansion that she!.
tered thee, little one, and obsequious !servants who
has eked odo thy childish bidding. A refined and
noble man, whose arms were cintstretchedtb receive
yon,.as in childish playfulness yon sprang to re
ceive his caresses, vhen yeu..tward the.seund.of that.
familiar footfall in the entry. And there was an
other; and oh, bow . beautiful she was---jon know
it all—lthe years of stifferinethit have pasied
that young:head have riotrbeen able to ;obliterate
the i retnembiance of het radiant leveliciesv.; nor.that
fatal morning when you were aroused Irom . your .
infintilealnmbers and hUrried to tiiichaniher where
death was hovering around a - father's couch? not
yet, how you - clung to him nestling your little head
close
-to his bosom, whi/e he. soothed, back tour
curliand yoticiter — lnd - bVe?, aSithe vaned
never let yoit o goilrehilliiregeed, - . ( Toiii 4 elleeks and
mouth, and then hottl-yoe afillcloser in hie arms!
'The child disturbs yno, kiederick; let me send
her away.'-' And thi beindif &t woman would have
thrust you from` thethe room or - your dying father.
Vol no! cart:dine-4 most give her up very soon.
I feel death-grasping me in his icy folds—for her
sake—foi your sake-1 would have welcomed file
and health Its inestimiable blessings. It grieves
me, Cato, that d can leave you but a. few hundred
for;your support. You will find my balance sheet
in- myilesk - and' Inclosed is a life insurance, l4aat
will give you Erie thobsind 'More. With the help
of this you •can Maitßaiti-yoinself and Anne with
comfort. I know it is very; hard to condemn you
to a life without the gratification of your exquisite
taste—yet it will be. necessary, in order to reservd,
enough for the sec aries
His lips . auddenl7 ejs : ceased their sound—you laid
your's,closp to theist little child, when you heard
the murmur, 'God pzotecr. my orphaned daughter,'
qnil then an was still, and you were torq. i ftorp all
thee remained of a lather, and carried sobbing to
yo6r own time!
?Ally riot • :But' a few short hours
elapsed and Ihe:,,nweliale of your beautiful mother
was in, the room, . .• • :
HEVLBYRT.'
• .
'You know my taste and style--I leave the at
rahgemente for the costumes of mysell and child
tciyoci,l said the bereaved widow.
- .
'What' my dear friend said
about your facile incbme. Now I know you have
beautiful - Week Alressas,- L and with a few rows of
crape, add a few dollars, you can transfi.rm them
into mourning. I would do this if it was my cola'
So-said. a gentle: wcieriat4 the wife of their lia'stgr,
Who h 4 ccirae,'ai was her habitual custom, to the
house ofimournAgg- ',l! I •
'The modiste we the woman a vulgar Stare, and
therr seeibe four :mcitlet, bed:dated, with her most
cringing obsequidUsiiess 'said,''Madame your , taste
abaft be gratified,' and then _left the room.' i ldit
would not have 7 toiled quitef'so long for six and a
•
quprter cems . a tlay,,littlesonty if you had bad that
six hundred. and _that the heartless ma
diefe-dertfauded in paymeutfor i the costumes of your
,
mother. - • -
•
You were very young then, and have only:a dim
recollection of the taw years that Lllowed. You
only timtithe longing for your deceased
fat* was the constant emotion that stirred your
heart, stamPtltg every redullecuon with which your
life bad . been-blended wirkhis,:every day still more
Vividly in your memoryi 'add' you learned to look
unnn the soeeeeding_year as a void. You nest ia
inenaber,letaing your heautiful home with your
mother:--anccthin it:struck your childish heart that
she had",'toti,:soint,w4s il
chitngr—and you remern•
bet your -pHlo'w•watr - oftettertwet with tears than
formerly, add your hairt'did not bodnd to her as it
were wont; you tried to think, for dayrand.Werld,
why this was so, and grew subdued and noiseless
in your_ steps and toot: in thinking, and with all
this,- matters grew wOrse,'for you had no nurse, and
your.likile frocki•were °lien in tatters.
Everything around you. was -wondrously strange,
'stranger than all, your mother, who laughed , loudly
jested freely and, coarsely with every one, and the
houSe *here; you.thenilweit was frequented by vis
itors, btft - yon, child CS Yob ;Aio.p, knew they were
not auct..visitortr as ettme'tio your father's house.—
One night, you recolbiet shery. cif mortal agony—a
Cry for, help—the house had been innultathroffi..
Cers, , doring, which your mother caught you in her
anis, and half naked' tos nu were, rushed with you
nto-the etreeij
..inAt rrOpn Idinlourself in a house
iiiilar;t6 tiii-oiteidtPlefki:wlifeh you have since
ailed ,youttanfithough Vith rarely see your
pother; and where you have for the lastbyearear4.l.
enough to b a y . an auran a e into scenes of t.
Inielowest depraytty`f . Yes, these though child more
blued itgaiiiit than tritig,jtave not blotted the
tiiiembtaniii.okftyt cik , beautiful home and ma
hoKinznw ftmlzdfalt. ':.: t•i:
Reader, this. is ' ito fiction.f `:Go to the House of
Refuge, and inquire for. the !
l ittle girl sant there by
i
the Mayor, azi - d - diTsiv'M' al: you even more they
liavar,writtanit filter* yietiTl fiestiiri4Wentld
itl . .s°4s*- 1 44ties 4 ih—for. , tit. amps :parenteicool4
t vitts less agony, say—' proteckmxt PAOIMpg IC.
life Picture.
==MMZM
EMCEE
• .
.3
- 1r i; •,11ENt.(VNING.. , ANtr 'og
4:11, • CP., 17.1;;,:
, /-
'~iillsh 1v" :.s.:
C t, - ;
4.ICD „C.NrIPMPIL.,),
.7Thefoikrivinz:
compeseicfrifairtlfebbWlVe*kwill'f.so
readitliefe
, Janie tiestelrathumithig liptliabed siikuthis
ai44 1 91141,,,1he1e ttaanelbsgoldin 4Mcloset; alit
IMAke:Nbttlerdeglterhadmot 4sterkfortdr.-;ffet his
sat - bummingjo kelepctip hisatitarlta.'Stilkat tiineg
he thought of his: lonelinesgiami-dundiratuthe
could segrpely klutpthst, tears Imre:Ana byerortni. he
ko.ew.nothin.giweglit , bersit.gralefol to krapirititiri
valitlmettier_akargeod.,elveenxirangergintk3ietitie
had LirfltAkiligiXiiinotkni , ..wcirldll ,- .The little song be'
was singing wasAttetivire,-_sramite cetnposed:With
afr,epri r wrogs;.thr, the , adidloat geninsixodtifer
well; ;thighrine vtinesic.../As thetiails
would. r9ll;4kowiihies,niteeks, - and :his yeicet would
Mite} atAtoftti,, sad,,thottghts .he_diihretidariC to
let his, gick,..motber:seei hub ha oil - lorrising
ithCtiAre.:Watched• a tr4filastting
upll, Cr,g; 4 11 Mit 1 3 rliow...letters4mnan4cring
MUlarf o 444,-... \ —fttken afaveritecardiricery'weald ,
sing diat'aight . at the Temple. 'Ohl ill could only
gq-thonglit lfitle . Piefit - and then - Pinging it' mo
ment;he dal* histandOlie:Yeiliihtoittiltialilf
unwonted ra; and running 'to tlia"tittliMinidlie
amoothed , deirninir Iran'
ligle-box litainid gavedtinheie
looßk ht atitrrari';ioedq ,
from the-lniuse. "44Thiltvdia yerfiay - Whiting tor,
met' iltadiutte:ll' lora' her lrerv'Mii;4' hm
already worn out-Withi•cOritpaily.°
'tie boy. with-yellow curjk•Who'hWys ifhe ch - rl'Onty
I
see you, ner-itreureiyou will not.be sorry,"Erndlie
won't keep- gnu ti'mornent.'. 'Oh, ivelt,` let hfri„;;
come,' said thiheantifursinger with a while, •I'c'an
never refuse .children' Little 'Pierre 'came fit, his,
hat in his hind, and in the other hand a rail Of lie
per. With .a manliness timbal for a child' he
ed straight to Madame M—'--, and bolting
I Mme . to see you because my mother is very sidk,
and we are too poor to get food and , medicine, I
thodg'ot that perhaps if you would only sing my
little song at some of your grand chi:merle . , Mei be
some publisher would,buy •it fora smaillaim-and
so I could get tood,stial ,medicine for my meitter; -
The beautiful woman,rose from-berseat-vary tall
and stately she was; son took the-little rolr fatail
his hand and lightly hummed the air. 'Did your
compose it?', she .esked, 'you, a .child. And 'the
words—wonderful little gad= Wohld
to fiorhh' to 'Mk/ the'ahke'ilrater a Few
mometita Oh thought: , ` 4 2 l b,:yesaticr the tiorg•firtie
eyes grewliquid with,happiriess, but I could'nt:leave
my mother. . . ,
'I will send somebody to take ' care of your,trio-,
thee for the *vetting, and. here ii 'a' crown with
which do you go aritt get food and mediCine. Here•
le idsomnemf. my tickets; come to night, that will
admit you to a rat near,,me; my goßd little fellow
your mother' a .6easure in you.' Jilloost beside
hiinself with joy,"l"ierre boughs some Wrangell, and
many a little luxury- behideei. and 'carried 14em.
homelg the poor invalid, telling her,•notowithoitt
teciFe r ol his good fortune. , ,
, • .
.tfeVer - in hislife bad Pierre seen in such 'it. grand
plate; The musie, , clashitig and:rolling; the bayri'-'
ad lights, the beauty, the flashing oi diamonds and
rustling.of silks, bewildered his eyes and brain. At
last she came—and the child sat with his glance
rivaled upon her gloriosis fate. Could he bellive
that the 'grand-lady, all blazing With jewels, and
who everybody seemed to worship, ia-obld really . ,
sing his little song? Breafhless'he Waited; the bind
the whole band struck 4 a little plaintiff melody;`
he knew it, and clapped' his hands ltiroy. And'
oh, how she sang it! ' It was So'sdnirde, E.. re@iiin
ful,'ser sool-subdttiniginahii a bright e e dimmed
with tears, and naught': could be heard' btir.the'
touching wordecif that'litffe sort Z—oh; how tough-'
lag !—Pierre ' , walked 'bridle tii' if hb were merfrig"
on the air. - Whit cared he for money noW I- The
&cluck pritha donna In all' Ecirope . IA(1 urii his
little Song, and thouierctls had Went at flit, .grief..'---
The next day he - was frightened . at a visit froth Ma
dknie lili:---:. 'She laid her hands on hii fillnit ,
curls, and turning to the sick woman said:—nour
little boy; Madame;'his brOught pa'A..fortulie:' I
was'ofrered this MidEning, by the hest imblishitrs'ln
Lchablib, thrde hundred pounds foi:liis little:Song;
arid' lifter he 'figs 'realize& a certain fiiTiiiiiiit Mr the
sale, little Pierre; here, is to Share the profits; Ma:
dame,ahanit, God that your son has a gift from
Heaven.' The noble hearted singer and the poor
won app together. As to Pierre, alithava mind-
ful of Him who watches over the tried Ind tempt
ed, he knelt down by, bin mmherls bed aide, , and ut
tered atsimple bat eloquent prayer,•atdring pod's
blessing on the kind lady who deigned to, notice
their affliction. And the memory of that prayer
ode the singer even more. tender hearted; and she
who was the idol of , England's nobility, like, the
world's great Master, went about.doing - good. .And
in her early happy death, when the geavellarrips
gathered over her-brow, and Ater, eyes grew dim,
he wbo stood by her bed, his: bright -.face Clothed
in thesaourning of sighs, and. tears; and smoothed
her pillo.w, and lightened. her last moments by-his
undying stleoion, was the little Pierre of .farmer
days—now rich, accomplished, and the most tal
ented composer of the day. All honor to those
great hearts, who, from their high stations send
down bounty unto - the Will)* and leiherleas child!'
Itussis errii..tenerr4—LThe/Yagoriatintealgencsc
Bibles that private letters , from Shanghai, dated
Sept. 21st E inention Nue
ialiee had arrived. with hii agriedion before Nair
gesaky on the. 24d.0f Auguskared 'wits actively
engaged with, the Japanese authorities in negotia
tions, which were noitermituiteil'on'the'lidorSep=
tembor. .. The . Russian ships. before: NarrgaseleY
were the frigate Pallas, the coreetteglitc.umn, the
steamer Rcisteck; and 'the transport Prince Mens-
The American Commissioner Was in Shang
hai et the end of September; We Bee.by accounts
fioin' St. Petelvberg_that three Russian
been
of
the ceipilletiaval alibtitrucioisliade been oidered
to proeeed-to New York to superintend the
4 1 ,1,P,with occer , Pr,PeeillarS,6
Tilegan Books tor ithqll,4oAdkeys p
..1.24- , -MuRRAVII‘ . BTOEIC fare now bek liand"
mostmagnificenciollectionwf:XninfaNtiifeßenhei
antywyenile Workc .which thcy will ; sell as lbw;
it not lower, than they can be ?urchased ftt,any i
other establishment in'tliis city.
,}lomes of, American,Btateamerie .• ' -
Homes of .Amorieao .6,uthore
Leaflets of MemVry.
Soutimnir GallMty.
Keepsake for ,183¢,.. .
Women Ist early Christianity.
The Diadem s . 'Sfilindia plates
The Romanis ofliamre,beaulifullyilluminfitetf: ,
Women ot,tite scriptures. - Engravings.- •
Book of th e Heart, or Losen is
gmOles i 33 Steel:
Engravingte' '" ' ' ' •." '
Female.Pootamf America.
Gems of Beauty, or Literary Gift for 1854.
Cabinet ofliodern Art. Second Series.
!, - Grest'Truthe by-Great Autfiore:
• lyrjee. of the,lieert. • -4
Tie White Veil, a Bridal Gilt, .
Famtlit Pocket' tibjee, — Prayer ana. liymh
Books; in a.intriety.oFetylea of •!',"
.Many,liaati4aOs ofJ,overtite Atooks..;,
Pine, .Papter MaOhe Albunta,. Port Bolioa,',.Port
Marialeir,PeCkit Beaks; Pert' ,
antiCaettailte.:
Also, an Arterials& assortment of• Sunday
,SehUpl
800, Cards,ftew9rde of Merit, ate., ror , kunday
SehodtVresents.' • J_F=
..Thit§etdar Rancor this jostlizturned.lhodilthe
city, with a fine assortment of fresh goodsi.dfya : ,
Tionadeic - ilititiOns, which are Opening :thii day At
their old.establiihed stand. , -r
a fk" 3 "ll&
int e B4 . ? 'figsthas§,..:Woold'ido iseibto,
c .. Vide t titifitne for theinselyr4, belong ,PclxorOg::
lltdre cif'
Ate. 201f461 11U.R.RAY4ASTOEI3L--1,-
B
l: l'• , 1,, 10 tio.) t
at! it o millers, lasmers and all i allier3
qtrigiii' Wint'of 'Bags of be Sai-
Pliattitt tlie Lanese/ter- county. Prishig brat& deet4/
wilef9.4 l ePtita niagkulagtfrfigl dttilyy. 2Aclan
will be warrael§a lo",be ipade.er the 0
_best Inat-..
• .lalittid , iibli &wed. '"lligs tit tb
dem at the shortest eil*tzvi Altto ioi vale,' 400034‘,
Of, C._ar,PSts 4°,°2 5 t 9 60. * - ctulker..„.l.73l* - 4,1,9 W.l
;sefffettitinti ['d o z e n Stfigie Netts: an d betties
made to order. Cash paid for,any quality of
pet Rags. ---
Ackv,22 311: q,r!z:o.:•,:egielpeee
•76.1, t f 1 it t t
711 4 4!t
ll 66 : v at tha
mat, frenvi7oo to 1862-41fiet• w ,
oo • in .
:
1: dec. 6. tf.46 WritcBPANCltiiikce
'Vlilitiliiitikile - Otire'lliilliiiieciotti
ativic att - thezolfiedVol , DiAS: '9litittilWE4 o ll4
SRFPN6...:D_...*! IIO -., 34 '). 4 0 ;th ..,- -- - )ti
Queen !fllet easter, ra.. t. diro it 1.
it;k4rOtooto3 l ivehiets" titotrare" 11l a 4 a • -
TIT
iitiorer:'. , l , ; - - -, . 1 , ...':t . 5 1 - .., • -•!.1 -.')
All opeistioee upon the natural.teerth . - - per,-
(etwod with care, an d
~ with a Tiew to tkeir, • Teri ;
ritifiniitel beatit ) r. - ' --' ." ,-' :"
..: - .:Artifielalriteetht Lesottiet•an the. moat .approYed
PiiilXciLAP7,f.lf4e PVlt lll l.Prollimikear.and for dura.
hint) , snit !maul equal to naturtt. .
""Feltiatiefaettliht if regardto !hit iirlies ' and' the
integrity of.;hilawork iterirranted to all ;Mb may
place a theuperlos tOer r hiatriiattpetit! - : 4
dee 6' ' ' • ' 11 -46 1
Je, urge° a Denis!, -,conT
eP • finies - io,flynctine . hie profession in in varibui
bran`e{ita on tie thin aiiproved'inindiplen. ' Officb
&nil!: Coign:lA.:Queen and Orange streel3. N. B.
yatrniice 2d door n- ~on Ortngentreet ,
14353" • • tc4l
DVAPArtor — Pe-firs.t Prenahuo r a sPgia;
case of Instrumeais, was awardwito Dr. John
WitylatiPlX D.' the Baltimont Coltegi4
PaialthVungerttilor; the greaten proficteny in the
atti !Kt 1.1; 1
,414tiatty all. taught, ,the /anti
ninon. Moir ". 66, North Quanta etroei;Lan;
- 1 Oat 6 0-42
paactiri has opened,
•li.iiiiffiehriiir.hat'S.ing sired, Lidieinter, one
door Efate tr - iiiighlikezia , olftee, in the rooms lately
• • ... •
❑ oppifession.
Offine,'SOuth 'Queen Street, west side, 6th door
south of the Lancaster Ltank.
July tf-26
RDIS
ATT,011:NII:z . AT LAW:
Uldrit4- - Three, door! below the Lautaster mat,
Sodtli
,Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn's.. ,
All limits ot Scriyerting, such as
Deecisationg4ges, Accounts,bcc., will be attendect
to wail cOrrocu,tes#fotoi!freopatott.
January 16 iti46 ' • bi
1% -I McPhail, Attorney at
I.l.4vir,,gkragqirg 'lio!augh, .Lancaster • pp:
_ . • L une 14 tf-21
6r E:ORG E
..,„ Ar.T013.N.1 AT LAVK.
Nice in N. Queen street, 4
Oppcisite Ziegler's
' : House, , r Lanceutter, Pa.
• Also, Sah o eying‘- , amli'all•kindsorConveyaneitigi
writing 'Deeds, Mortgagee,lja, &c., and statmg
Administrators' and Xxentors , i.A.eceunts, will .lie,
attended td with' corrietitess'and desps'.tai.
-april 19; 1853: •• c.l ' • - • t.l-13 • •
-• •
fir. S. Mailys . HOME'
OPTIIIC •PRACT,ITIONER..-office, North .
Duke oltke.t.,3.oricat4e6 . a 4 tew doors below. Chas
nut..
Ofell . te , llotl:B,Om' 8 9A. M., and from sto
10 R.• • . . 'i Dec I 4.-1 y-41,
A IP. ZIEGLER, oilers bis
PreiesSional Servics in all its various braCch
es to thepeople of Lancaster nod vici n ity.
Itestdeace and 011ie North griece st..,,betwe . en
Orange sod Chenut street:a, whre he can be-con
salted at all henis, unteis prefessiona#y engaged.
Calls promptly attended. to, acdt charges moderate.
april . 4 tf-I4
effroyal.—De‘ Joun mccalia,
~Dseds! . .,,wea l st reasectluily anneance_to
nueereeti.friencls and patrons that he has removed
OfFten . from No. 8, to No. 4 at King at., Lan
caster,second house from'Centre Square, where
he is prsParetl to perform , all oper.. _- 7
atioint coming within the province of f.
, • I . 6aoaasi
Dental Sui•ge.j/lchitherdostapproved
• • '! [march 22. 3m4 '
Th e Perfect GFala HOU add
• most Valuable Agriculinial Implement.--
A greatiteprovement re Grain Drills, mahieg tide
excellent Agricultural Implement reipefect
chine, for, which lettere patent were ; issued Sep
'cattier 20th, teMit Sminiel :Jenkins, of York co.
The improvement coneieti nt attaching an ad
justahle.curved cutter or steel, to and xhrough the
drag 'bar and through the "Mat of the tooth or
front of ttih tooth, teeming a .tritile edge
attne.forlati and enabling the tooth to raise up and
glide overnny ,obstreAtiour, andi completely regu,
latidg tile...depth of liirrow requirecl,kud,depositing
the grain tO 'the thepth r icdording to the'charactet
of the eml.- Theit:utter likewise preeents weeds
or stubble From engging or choking, upthe month,
of the Drill: Heretoiore insuperable disadvantages
have attended the "use ;of the drain' Drill, on any
other thenxtlevel and hven 8011:1 but by, this. site
ple invention the operion of the Machine Miriade
conipietiinnd perlecv , khd Agrlaultu
ral-Implement can now be> used , on uneven, stony
or rocky ground, or.on, new clearing,
stumps where,th have not yet been removed, with the iame
easy-draught and Teireet operation, in Seeding one
Etrilkingses en even and clear soil, without jarrind
the Machine in the least; or putting , the seeding
deiriees 'eel or gear.
-The model and , specifieations are now at the In
ventor's rnstitute, Fulton Mall, where J.Trabklin
Reigart will be pleased to give every information
to )iiersona interested lethe matter, deldrink tii.ei
tuninstahe samp:more particularly, purehase
Coupty,prStatis nghts.
t,ompetent persons desirous of securing the
Agerieftemell'theerdinty'and State rights or this
most.usetril,Atachme; should apply immediately:
Lancaster, nos 1, 3m-41
G's
ll3:1 the Holidays.-7 The sobscri
• fier'has IdsCreLurnel: from Philadelpbia;Viith
an , immense' assortment of , magnificent A,nndals
and other fine
,pres,entation :Books.. The , best arid
' rarest books of the season, can be found at this
eritteblishinbfit.'"'We gire the Mitelri - i of a few' he
he S
T ouvenir, Gallery, beantifully illustrated,,..
" "
•••• Genucaflßeantyk ' " "
Leaflets.. fir Memory, - • "
ffe
'''rinnis, of Sbakspeare,
'Aitthiirri.: 'This is one 'of
thelmosVheanufuttipoks ever assued from the
American p,ress.. . • .
- cabinet 2)1'11'o - dein Art, very finely Illustrate
•
Lyrics trt,•the' heart
. The Agyf,ki l t.lo ClZud, anew book. very „fine.
The Proverbahst and poet;tinely . iliustrated• ,
Odd Felfowa Offering,' " "
Rosary of lflustrattonti,- • "
, Tho, l i agy of . me
,Lakcimagsdficently bound and
•
tallitikh; r I
bths.by Great Authors, "
Female Fnets of Britain, " ".
"
•Antringaifi or Friendship', ac ' « -
Thg..po,w ; Flake,, Affection's. Gift, -Friendabies
qffe:ring t Vlie • Amatanth i ,The,Gent Annual . , Christ
mdi Bfoiticinit,
Aistrnkfurne,woloarei Bykai r 'Scott, topgibilowi
/4 ?!. /l eg i A r bi s / 4 1Vka7 . gPfrtieblan!kibil•Mrg. Y fli ,
ly, Erie bindings and beautifully illustrate d. A
cireigfeteit l itiortairtink of,Port'bronnalei, Port Fon . -
os, work boxes, gold'pensiindin 'variety:ol other,
goods irt3it4ble for, ifitsents.lhetsforeil you w ish
MaYtterting"fifin, c. 1.11 it Spingler' ,. B who :has elery
tkitng•-ml skit yon. 'WiH.SPANOLT.It.
. • .„• tf 481
lt Aragltif
ALL rate 2s
to XBs4,,,anttiet-'
ttauveryltiiHivediti ttie' t .tudies ortke:
. 4
thictatis 'of Pebnlylvanla
EditAtt:bytin: C4-IJtiglttly; with trtargitidt-Roirerenoe'
A-digested Syllabus of each Title. Foo. soles to
,the Judicial Decisions. Analytic , contents. ;And '
anew felt and exhaustive-index. In one conve
nient Wdiatitt;:ptice' - 4 ' T I
f l O - ier4p'a 7 rns } fie t Graydon and,
Daal"itoks of
ortoa
Vie aboitilbit l id . 4air
Ofittb
sad Burnneei aian~all of which. maybe hadbycal
ling ai the ettealt4l dote Stoic, of '' • -
; 0 2. 1 t. &TOEK.'
Also, a complete assortmeingqotrmighatigtEapt
Bidakisibukir.Eflecdapßcinde; idortglie, •
15•111gk31V1 1 102,413,1sotC4;104tia],bad:46:low
voters clue i
1:-:11 ,, y/AuNi4TA STORK
necl3 •
. ‘(.141.411,11
Vir1 .16 40 1 •; - 'S l AitlPAVSki 2ll l4; l 4o 2 ltir
11/446n;1:., et r411.,-)M.PM.l.4.the
1 ' ' .
fi,+2s6,i)zilig,:iiii, .
Oct n tragl?'
=ME
trentil COlifectliiii Fruit
and Toy Store.--The subacriberrespoddhlly
ittfotittelhodfb..6O, itticive itsipared miter.
akcirderstn his line of lumina" ho_ltseAVAT
realty' forisiretandlee of all kind;hoth - common
and fanCy:i.lFruit , ot•every= descriptiod,=' stich'- r its
Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, I.,Figep Proses- .Datee,
&c.; also nuts •of every kind, each Its Almond,;
Filberts, Qteamnuti,litenoble Walnuts;:Pifandts,
kie.• Re-titur,; fitted up a room for the popolik of
/bowing one of the largest andinest epfeltdl•
serturtut' of Toys ever exhiWa,m tbiseity. • Also
sugar-soya-of all patterns with Lemon figures.—
ROB. Oakcaißurnt Almonds, French Secrets, Mot
toe Dozengesi(a ne rarticle).Con&blotmenaPlis tke•
Partiinlar attentiOn paid - to small
cakes of all kinds baked W s order , it the-eltorteat
notice, 11*s/2:ranted good-. ,Large: cakes, =eh
as Pound, Fruit t Sponge, Lady, Dover, =Delicate,
Afintindiltd;•firc4iced• and OrnamOnted'in a style
ts
whichl.dides competition, and on-the most
!enable terms., Aleoballs, Parties & Private Paw
nee 'furnished with all kind of refreshments and
warranted' to get 'the. worth 'of their Moddy. All
ardent from the country proniptly attended to. • ,
, . . SAMUEL 1LEN5.1.413,
No. 6 East king Street. 1
. .
Scoveo Stover 1„ SteLoaqtan'ti
'IIAIWW'AILE STORE.-3tiiit'ineMied inn&
er fresh. supply For 111 the most approved patternit'cif
PARL9I4. c99.I4.apd,DINING. ROOM STOVES,
adapM .k irseitlier wood of coal. ,
AtyeCiiiisciitinet sof COOK STOVES. may
be fiatin43 dillekent-Patterne of the GLOBE, 3 of the
Eseman 6VA:in, Wizard, Astor, Capitaii 170Inci
Welcome, Complete Cook, Victory, North America,
Parlor CookpAiliatieecioki 4-c., 4-c. • •
kits. assortment. of PARLOR. STOVES con- -
sip in part of the Excelsior, /demand, /lose,
Charter Oak. Sourenier, Etna ReidWor,,,Slar,Ead
tator; Revere, Star Air ,Tight,',SlGlitil .goor,Frank
lin, Parlor Canricm, Phoeriis and Flora—together
with a larde assortment_ of Nine „Plate, Canon,
Bandbox and Bare Cylinder $1,6.8..
mokit of the above Stovei ate adapted for either
wood or coal ; and having beeu contracted for pre
viquily to the recent advantoi in prices , ure.offered
at such rates as will Make it to theXutoreat of pur
chaseia to Ote him Weill. r •
•
GEO.lsf STEINMAN, .
Lancaster;
,oe t"11 41,e.3fiti West .K.ing,at;
pall au 41, Muter Cliattilt*---The
..I_' suescritior has now ready ,lor sale ay. his pld
stand o. 'll North Queen et., between the Na-,
tiona noes and Spanglethilltrok Store;one 01 the
me nt aasortruents ofFalLand Winter Cloth
ing, ever offered to the, public of I.apcaster, coon
ty.'4Q
1 _The prices of ClOthing at this house have been
reduced to such a very tow standard, thatit is eon
within the power of all who wish 40 wear good
clothes.
The assortment consists of Overcoats' oFevery
description, Dress, Frock and Paek%coats,'.a. great
variety of Box coats, Monkey &c.
Superfine Cassimere pants, black and faney.—
Silk and'Satin vests, and a'fine "variety of. Valen
cia and other vests,. Also,.shir,tri, collars, stocks,
pocket handkercbiets; suspenders,Gloves,liosiery
&c., and all other artioles generally kept in this
line of business.
Alf articles sold at this establishment warranted
what they are represented to be ? as they are man
ufactured under the immediate superintendence of
the subscriber.
The following is a list ofprices of some - of the
articles:
overcoats atfrom $3 , to $lO
Superfine Dress Coats , . 7 . : 14
" PrOck " 7 . .14
Cloth Sack r. b 8
. ,
Satin Vests, 5
Valencia, &c. " 1 25 .2 50
Superfine Cassirnere Pants 3 " 4 60
" tilk. ii a ii 4 6
Satinett " 2 ' .3 60
A so a splendid assortment ofgoOda in the piece.
Superfine French and Eogilidi * Clothe and easel
meres of every hue and shade, Seth:4.Bllk and Va
lencia vastiags, Sattinens, 4-c., all of which will
be made to order at the shortest.notice and ip the
neatest and best manner. All garments warrant
ed to fit.
BOY'S CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND.
The public are respectfull); invited to call and
examine the superior assortment of clothing at
this establishment, sign of the - W:4 coap No"„ al*
North Queen street, between the , Hational House
and Spangler's Book Store/
WILLIAM HENSLER.
1{42 . .
Stock Se ll ing off, anti Degiroble
STORE STAND FOR RENT.-The atibscri
hers, directly opposite . the NEW COURT HOUSE,
and adjoining SPRECIIER , S HOTEL in East King
street, offernt whrdesnloned retail, and atzreatly
reduced prices, their entire stock of. Foreign . and
Doinestr&DßY GOODS, GROCERIES, '
Persons disposed, to purchase are desired to call
early, as we are determined to without reserve.
0' The STORE ROOM and cejlar underneath,
new • and 'foi. the last'tWinty years occupied by Me,
will, be for rent, and possession given -on the first
day of April, next.
'Lan. n0v . 1.5 tff43) 4CLINE & McGLURE.
TO the POlibllC.—Dr.'Ziegler offers for sale
,at the lowest cash piices,a full assartment of
fresh Drugs and Chemicals, warradted.pure. ALSO,
Alcohols, Pihe Oil or Camphene;and burning Flu
id of the best quality. ALSO, - a full 'ass'ortinent of
:fancy perfumery from Alte•finest quality to rho low
est price MJnarket, With s all the moat / popular
proprietary Medieirles. Zerivailbs'eplebiated Tacit?
Wasb,'Proft - 'l3arrra Trienpherous, Storrs 'Clrein
ical Hair Tonic with all his medicines,
sack's Vermifuge, Fahnestock , s dci., Ensminge
do., Wentz , o do:, Ayer's' Cherry Pectoral, A. C.
Bull's. Sarsaparilla, Myerik. extract of Rock Rave,
Waimea Wdd Cherry, lioefland"sGerman Bitter t i,
with ah innumerable quaatity of the moat. papule:
Linamenta aPpiicable to 'every ache or pain in 'the
human body.' Afflicted, call and aia!,.you will find
something to relieve you at No. bBl North Queen
Street, Lancaster, Pa.
-ALSO,lrwin flr'W bite's superior French Liquid
Boot Blac k ing,
,and writing fluid, tor_ sale at Dr.
Zrzo;.i.n , a Drug, Chemical and Perfumery store,
No:tISI North Qtfeen . strdat, Lencaster, Pa. - •
nov 15 , • tf-49.
.PlaiPlainfield Classical,. -.Academy.,
nfie ld Near Carlisle, Pa. The 15th Session (five
months) will;cdminence Nov. 7th. The tioildiiigs
are new and ,extensive (one erected last Fall.) The
situation is all that can be desired for healthfulness
and moral purity Removed front the excitements
of Town or Village the Student may here prepare
for, College, Mercantile, pursuits, All the
branches are'taught which go to form a liberal ed-'
tication.' conscientious' diseliarge of aufOias
secured under Prosiidence, the present flourishing
condition of the Institution., Its luture prosperity
shall maintained by the same means.
Tenni—Board and Tuition (per seiSion,lllso,oo:
For Cataloguer with hill infermation-address .7 .
It. K. BURNS,
' • 1 . • Principal and Proprietor...
! , (net 11 t1.38' •
.
New London Acade m y . -New .Loo
Chtlsterdon county; Pa: Tfie Wintgl Session.
of. this Instii titian will comitence On theTtist Men.;
day R . f Neventbaroind continue
Terniti.-:--Boarding and Tuition in Sciences.
Mathematics and ancient Languages; $65: '
- The. extras are Music, German, French and
Phonography whiclistretatightitzthe..u.s.4l charges.
The Academy is situated irt.a beautiful village,
distinguished - Ter therinieiligenee"aild , morality 'of
its citizens .and vicinity ; and offers. rare induce
manta tß,those looking fora. a favprabie
pfiee ibt'stnily." Such are invited to infinite into its .
advatitajgeti , beloregOing elaiwtieie,' Cataktue
eaa.be seenasthe office of the Lancaster Intelli
gencer, or by addressing
- oct 18rtf.291
JAS. McDOWEL.L,
Prinaipat.:
•
• ; Mass Meetings , . • •
IXGREAT 'Mass /Keeling of the friends of good
DoguerreotypeLikenisses,willbe,heldatjoHN
STOWS §KYLLIGfIT dALLEl#Y,corier3fNdirtli
R, a een.itia d Otogestreets, every day until% farther
notice.
, o.rDep postponementon account of the weather.
-Litacaster' lane 20852: 2t-ti"
at +, Plaid ~ , 1 311110.--Ladies
M have you lexamined those haudaeme . plaid,
Silks at Wenta , sf notolo so. be folly
The combination of coleys is beeetiralti.i
••" '
Golden sagleiionier t. Xing hnifiCeitreiSqeare:
131,ANICETS; BlaniiOte, Etlanki3ttil
,I( you 3v,aut..
to find's goad ortilinkaiii; at fair pri
ces,-go to !!.7Jti; ;-• : ,WENTZ,SP dau
Golden Eagle otge,,,coroeF. E. Sin 1140-Qoulre
'quare. Of 44
• strßoVitritE:.___
nammonructicimpliat.
WHERE min' be.iditained'Abe-MOSTSPEE
DY
SECRET,DI - •
Gonorrhasa,!Glcettia.Staicturesi;- %a
new', Loss of 'Organic 'l3,avree, iu-tte
Loins
Disease of tho- Halneya,_.Mrectiotta. of .the 'Seat
Throat, Noae,,rted
sud all those lorrid,iffecacitu t fro m c er .
lain Secret - :Habit 'Of 7 , 4444 1 - which, blight- their
most brilliant hopirs. r t;antuagations, a/Melting
Marrisse.'dte4;ll . 4e., curs warranted ct
no charge. i '
-
" .
especially, whg haitti becotpe , Uie sittito of Solitary
Vices, that dreada drid • destruOPXB. - Itsbit which
annually switip'-fo aniniticcall.grave. t housands of
young men of thelnest ekalled, taleeps and brilliant
intellect, who might : Otkerivise - kuitte entriacadlis.
tening. Senates' with-fhb 'thunders of cloqueliso, or
waked to ecatacy thtt v - lryyrlyreitatty. call . wiih
full ccinfidsnce. '
• ' .
Married perscitun'of &Elsa znar
riagre being aware'•-of ph_taleril wenkneas, 4•Ould
immediately consult Di: 3 4ndlitlitiittored to per.
feet health. '• • • ' • ''
OFFICE, No. 7, South'PREDERICR Street,
BALTIMORE; Md. on the left land aide. going
from Baltimore. streeti 7 dedie froth the coiner.—
Be particular in observing thehtund'andhuMber or
you will mistake the place. • • • -
DR. JOHNSTON;'
Member of the Royal College •of'Surgeons, Lon
don, Graduate from one of .the - moirf eminent Col
leges of the Unittid -States and the greater part of
whose life hasibeerrapent in thaTiospitals of Len
don, Pariss.Elliladelphim.and elsewhere, has affect
ed clomp of the most..natanishing cures , that were
ever known. Many troubled- with ringing in the
ears andkaadw hetkasjeeo,grent nervousness, pining
alarmerat'sfidilan sounds, and bashluiness: with
frequent' blifiijiing, attende d; sometimes. with dell
raugement mtud, were cured immediately.
TAKE "AR'IIICULAR NU'I ICE
Dr. J:i - addresees •
those who have injured
themselvee by private and improper, indulgenciew,
that secret and sdhlaVrtiabits, which ruin both
body and mind, unfitting them for hither bamies
or society., •
Thee° are siiiito & of the sad and melancholy el
fecue ••pralthurd; by early' habits of 'youth, v.i - zt
Weak Desacithe back and limbs, Pains in tht• head,
Dimness, of Sight,,Lbsa of Muscular .Power,
pitalion of 91 0 — fledti,'Dyspepaiti, Nervous It we
edily, Derapgenienirof the Digestive Fut.ctiiins,
tjetleral ilgbikuy,Atinptemi oh Curisumpit.•ll. ito
m
Meel y.•:-The fearful 'effects on the mind are
much tribedreided'i Loss of M emory, Coolustoe
of ideas, : „.Depreet Spirits ,- of Evil of Foreibet.
ding, Aversion 44Bociety, Sell Distrust, Love of
Solltude;Titiiiditk;ilkai. are some of the evint pro
duced- ••
NETT.IS DEBILITY.
Weakitellt'Of e syntem, Nervous Debility, and
p;e'matdre decal , nefally - arisee from the des , rum
of;ltOltlit,z‘bay:solitary• practice so total in
the,healthful cstet i miczkof man, and it is the younk
whdi hiliat ant to become its Victims from
n ignoranie oftffe . :dtin'gers to which they subjeth
tnediscilves. -.P.preota i tind, 9 uardiacs are often Mis
led' 'with res'paet to,the the. or source of disease
iv theireoni and wards. "'Alas f how ol:en dothey
ascribe to other cadges the:wasting of the train%
Palpitetionlof the Hea ~ Dysgeosta, Indigestion,
Derangedent of the Nerioua hysin, Coughlind
Symptoms of -Consumption, 'also ` ' those serious
Mental effect., mach- as losb of Memory, Depree.
Bien of Spirits or peculiar fits of Melancholy. when
the truth is they haie been caused by indulging
Perniciousi• but:-alluring practices, destructive is
both Body and Mind. Thus are swept front
ez
tatenee thousandfoigtoipight ..have been of use to
their country, a pleaaMe• - iti their friends, au orna
• . : •
rnent society. • . •
W EAfiNESS..OF THE .01tGAti S
immediatelY, cured and full vigor remise.
Oh,' -how- haiirriY have hundreds of misguide
youths heeriliado,.wbo have been suddenly resto
red to betaltla from ; the devaatatipus of those itirrific
miitaiiiis Viola-result - from indiscretion. Such
personal: &afore coniehipletiiist" •
MAILRIAGE, • • i
shoo la reelect that a_ sound mind and body arc the
most necessary riquieitie `ti proinote Cuniuthial
happiness.: .indeed; withaer - this; the journeythro'
ifle“becomes a weary Rilgritnage; • the protippct
hourly darken& to the view, ; the mind ,becornes
shadowed witlydetipidi,itndlilled'ivith'ihe'triClifm,
choly reflection that. thelappinesie.of another be
conies blighted.with our .0 , 411/. .Letpo Mists delica
cy prevent yent;liiit apply iiiithedf a tely.
He who plades /Wonted! 'the card of. pt.
JOHNSTO/4,,tnay -religiously confide in hte bias
or 011 a GerfiliSman, and ponfidtintly rely upon his
skill' as i P hysician-'
e :TO-STRANGERS. ' • .
The many thousands cured ,at ibis institutive
withib the fest len iteare; 'tied the numerous urn
poriitrit•Singicial•O_p,erations peifortnedby I Dr.
Witnessed by,the Keportera of the papers and ma
nyut her perpms notices of winch haves appealed
again tincl'aiailiAarcire the public, to a ,sbfficient
that , the afflieted.will find a'skiltutard
!luenralOeipttoicien. „
the • pumerouapietenders who can
rheirlerelifetePhyrdeilins and apply to DR. 3 OHN
%.Re ooi oneicedhow ibis office: .I .
n -
ALL LETTERS POST-PAID--RE3IE
DIES rSENT'RY 'MAIL
june '
Joliet 'ifii.,'Eß.Bilf - ,I ''' - tWASHIIfOTON V. PADEN
Erben & Co s s Cheap Clothing
stare, Sign of the iiltrirped - toot, No_ 42, N
Queen , atreet ol easti§Bll,l44llo. Qrsing,% , Lancaster
Pa.. Th e - proprietors or, this , extends,' . alb ablisit.
meet respectfully anndeneelo'the public thallOpy
L
5 ,..11,
. have' nowtreatly;_the la gear.; ehhapest and bein'asi.
sofeeent ol FALL AN INT Kli,P, I.loTall
ING ever before offered: r sale in Lances
ter. Their stock embraces, the latest iityld.
of gmayea, Adapted to the season, widely& i beau
ty andpperier„workmanship, cannot be surpassed
by any o the r ,
in the place.
The imareaaing popularity of the eatabllihment,
and tAtVgreut2sweasColpatronage from a t parts
of the nounty,'lmainduced the subscribers to make
this die principal Clcithing House in thilcityi They
Katie thevelore'made great additions to their' stuck
enlargee.theu. eatabliaerneet, and are neiv. fully
prepared bit accommodate ,41, air cuitow l rs with
every deireriptiim of bldthlng, it the very -owes!.
possible'prices. • •-... , - - .
Amoncleir,.eztenuiya auortspent may* round
tha followini: OV.E.II;COATS AND
Ironr 8346 11% . • •
Fine.black :cloth frock, gOiltab from $760 to ul3 0 0
Fine do . dress dub 00• , ! 12 0
Blue eldifididiti and frock coats du 650 ,
I. 0 ,
Fancy cassimere coats - ' 'co 3/5 .r 6OD
Sattnutt frock. and sack coats • do. 330 -hoe
Sattielt monkey Jackets,, du 2 50 UP
Fine. fancy cassimere pants, Ao 275 " 4 4A.)
Fine black cloth pants, • ;do . 2,00 bud
flaunett Rama, do 175 - s
Black satin vests, do 200 ,•••,, .3,30
Merino vests,. vdo 1 26 uu
Cam/Keefe' and satinett vests, do rOO '1 '• 0
lull assortment or.Woulll, . and iloli
Undershiits end 'drawers, white sub fmtity. 4
edilarsibOtoms . ; , eravauo;6sket hien • ut
peuders, cocas, glover, husierji and unini,
so—Just ono:spieled, a very large aa.ii , inieint
of ! Soya , suilAtilititi the season,' cussist
mg- Cl Boys? over-coats-fro•• k, ind Oterkkey
coatis, Pli_nro.A44:ypSta ol names, and ai a:ben/My
low pric
Also. on hand' a large aslant:pent of
French ' Cloths,,Cassimerespand Neil his; lableh •
will be made_ tip to order,, at short notice; the
latest faibioe, atuil:On moat {sslstnio4nle teral.4.
Thi t linblibritiereire in regular receipt !of the In.
AniANers,..-.lr6illc•tind employ
none butthe best.wp;kmen,andion6dently believe
they have - the ibility to furpi,l elYE10„ articlo . -of/
Clothing loifei : •thilvanyellierliousin in the city, end
guarauteet•tojillmito,inay, &toe-the& *jib their' •
custom, this fall worth of their - money. !
_ • '
CO.
'fir - United "States ' Clotbing ,Store, Sign. of the
4 • l'lio; • ' ! _42;'Nbith Queen Street, ease
side,lleaX.•••Lanca. mar.. (sep•27-tf-36,
Qllioo4llllllkers 2 .lllead • Quarters aY
Q . *: H. IpcherPe Store, No. 17e .West
oppOillei - Co.Operos 'Bid Lien Hotel.. Where shoe.
dealeriviad berlccodimodeted Opon.'the Very best
terms, with Leather of every description. -,1 "
• Morocco, et every color and shade.
Lasts and
. boot•txees Al; the latest
Shcii:Eiidiege - or ever desenptioa. Eye'.lthing ,
the leeiherghe'miirinited - se give' aaiiafaeuon.
Ahro.etdernfromptfy atteinet:the sign ut
11 , iir . 3 -3$ ,r;t
DligsterrEethiegt - oalie
nielie te_ D lV=i x ;*Tw 2 7ll l l l l::it!o el
ver
Pinkenba!
North Queen strent==appeale - lcrbe the mutilate , .
eating quc pnßf hbe d yLtsveierybody,who gets
them pictures taken there, so perfectil Batided . . , "
tha' theY 'money " Now ii
you
thifprovestiteipYiseut;sed then
you will havt nOviquo for fiflure 14rfetr L alFafti
don't mistake the plaisi. - 0=44 •
NO 50