--•.• . • • . .. . ~ . ' ' • - ' ' .. a ~ ' ..: •-•--: -':: : . . , ... . . .. . ~. _ ~ • . •• ' . .. _ . . . .. _.. . •. - 11. • . . - . - • 1 ~ .: ~ J ',.... .?,.7-z . i !.- -.- - -. •.: -- i,-, . . • A.:'-> , .1 ..Zl-- -,•,,,... ~..,,,, ~.7 , .. ~..1 . ... . 10 1, • , . , - .. . .. . . ... 1 . , ' ., ,-.,•'', ~,..' ._. • , .1. , .. . ..,-:, ' :. ',. .:;4. '''.l .:= -7 ,-- - ; '- ' 7---, ;-..,,; -- .. --': -' . 7. 1-. : , - , ! --i. .....; -.L. . . ~ -- 7- • ;:* -- - . - . ''.. , : ..,.. ': . . . . , . ~. . . . . ,' . ' . .. : - ' ' - _ • -- 4 , ~- ~)...- •, , , , i• .... , . . , ..• . . . . . . . . , . .....„. . . . .) .. . . , . . . . . . , . . VOL. LV. rifirwm‘fill=l PI7IFIEID 11VI1T lIIILSDAY )1011111lie, BY GEO. SANDEBSOB. • TERMS: StIBSCRIPTION.—Two patine per annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, it not paid within the year. No subscription discontinued until all arrearages are ' paid unless at the option'of the:Editor. AnveorrisitUnwri—Accompanied by the CASH, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for One dollar, end twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a treater length in proportion. los-Piurtntris —Such as Hand Bills, Posting Bills, Pam. plusts. Banks, Labels; &e., &n ., executed with, ac curacy and at the shortest notice. The Itarly Dead. They grow not old, the loved who perished young; They are forever beautiful, the yearn, The Weil of sorrow, and-the 'waste.of of grief, .The canker of affiiction, 014. the cares That creep on our decrepitude, may wreak On us their ravages, until, o,ersirent, The weary frame drops stiffened to the dust: . But they who, in the blossoms of their years, Depart in their glory, and go down In the full flush of beauty to the grave, Can never know the slow decline of age; It hath no power upon•them; but, afar, Transplanted to the Paradise of Faith; And made immortal in their.innorence, Their purity and loveliness. the bloom, Rare as the fruits of famed Hesperides, Beyond the change and the wrath of Time. They grow not old, the loved who perish young; Though in the valleys green where lie their forms At sleep among the daisies, the heaped mound Sink level with the surface of the plain, And the white stone, the kindred memorial Of mourning love for a departed love, • Gather upon its lace the mould of Years; • E'en their resting place the trackless winds May seek, but vainly, and the plough-boy turn - With the bright share the turf above their rest, Unconscious, as he sings his roundelay, Of forms than his 'more fair that sleep below; , Still, in onr hearts they hold remembrance, And in our dreams do they revisit us, , And through the golden glory of the past, Like pictures mellowed by the glaze of age, The patterns of their-beauty still appear More beautiful as we decay; as we grow old, More dearly loved for memories they bring. I now bethink me of a gentle one, So pure she might be canonized a Saint, ; Who came to us an exceeding; joy, Who left us in a most exceeding grief, She was our lily; and the angels loved it, Who did divide.with us a tender charge Until it budded; and we hoped to see ' The beauty of its blossom. But, one clay' . In the deeirglory of flowering May, l The bright. Immortals from the Hills of Bliss Came down into the garden oh our love; And so did they prefer that perfect bud, And so Anamored -were they of its grace, And so they 'valued it above all others, That they did breath upon it, and our lily . .Became, hmceforth, immortal in its bloom. Value of Llme. Extract's from the address of the lion. A. L. Hayes, of . this city, delivered at the Agricultural Exhibition at York, Pa., October 7, ISM: On a visit, two yeard ago, ; to one of our least fer tile townships, I was surprised at the flourishing condition of the farms, where the land was natur ally so thin and impromising: l'he fields were cov ered with luxUriant vegetation, aad the buildings proclaimed that the proprietors were well doing, and, to use an expressive phrase, lived at home. 1 was told that appearances, in this instance, did not deceive; that within ten years a revolution had bees wrought by the use of lime; and that whereas 15 years ago, the man who owned 10 or'so acres of land, in that neighborhood. 'was sure to starve on it if he had.no other resources, now, the owner of such a tract would grow rich from its products.— And in fact this land,.under the new plan of dress ing it with liMe, produced as good crops as the •limestone lands in the rich valley of Pegnea. There are other parts of the county, where the lands, by the applicatiou of lime, have be enhanced in value from 500 to 1000 per cent. The value, indeed, which tug already been added to real property in Lancaster county, by lime, it is impossible to cal culate; and;yet the use of it is but fairly begun. I think it is safe to say, that, within a quarter of century from this time, it will treble the annual production of the whole county. • More than twenty years ago, was accustomed to pass several times a year along the road from Reading to Lancaster, add just after leaving a tract of hilly woodland, called the Forest, came, in the /course of this journey, to a village, now the Bor ough of Adamstown. It lies in a very narrow val ley, between pretty lofty hills. The soil is the red sand stone,,and it was, at that time, thin and ap parently unproductive. The farms in the vicinity might have been purchased, as I have buil - ) inform= ed, for $lO or s p .an acre. Ten or twelve years Jlince they hegan to lime their land, anditwo farms in that vicinity, have within the last' three years been actually sold for $lOO an acre. This land is now as productive, as any in the county. Facts .like these should convince every skeptic of the value of lime. They are particularly encouraging here, where there is so much land precisely of the kind, on which the application of lime would place an enhanced value of 500 to 1000 per cent. Is there any other'Means by which wealth can be so cer tainly and speedily accumulated? The owner of a small farm, valued, say at $lOOO, in two or three years, may;by, an.'outlay of a tew hundred dollars, which will be more than reimbursed in the mean time by his increased crops, find himself worth $5OOO. In view of such facts, it would be perfectly idle to enter upon the discussion of the question, (if question it may be called)' whether lime is a ferti lizer, or whether it is beneficial or not. Assuming that it is one of the most important means of im proving the soil—in vvgat manner ought it to be gpplied The quality or condition of the soil moat always be regarded in determining this question. If it' be one of considerable strength, already capable of pro ducing a heavy vegetation, and is full of insect lite, then, it would seem, the lime should be applied quick from the kiln and ploughed in, so that its action upon the organic substances may be exerted with energy, converting into nutritious sustenanpe for the crops, the ve g etable as well as the living animal matters with which, in so many various forms, the soil is riplete. It is known to be very destrUctive to grub, worms, animalculm, and insects of all descriptions, with which the ground is ten anted; and the soil is nattlfally made richer by their dissolution. If the soil is thin and gravelly, it may be better to apply it to the surface, as a top dress ' ing, and after it has been for sometime slaCed.— Mitch soils are supposed to require a less quantity of lime, and show the effect of the application more .strikingly than those which are stronger. While it apparently gives a greater consistency to the for mer, it operates upon stiff, clayey lands in such e manner as to render them mellow and friable. , Lime has also the remarkable property of at tracting moisture' from the atmosphere; which makes it invaluable in our dry seasons, enabling the crops to bear the effects of our long summer droaghts with comparatively small injury. But not only is there a great Variety of soils, but also in the coestituenta of the limestone rock, and consequently in the quality of lime, which is man ufactured fruit it; therefore, in order to reap all the benefit derivable from this substance, the lime as Well as the ground should be analyzed. There areaome instances, (though these are rare) in which lime appears to have-had no effect on land. A neighbor of mine,while I was spreading lime over my'ground, professed his utter want of With in its efficacy, and on my inquiring the reason, told me he had applied lime to a farm he lived upon a few years before, lying along the river, near the boro' of Washington; and he could not see, that it ever benefited his land, to the value of one silver six- : • pence. t Dr. —, of Pequea valley, also informed me, that in using lime; upon his farm, he had observed that in one of his fields it was perfectly inert, pro -Acing no effect at ell- this lay along the Pequea • . _ . _ creek, whereas, on ihe other ,fields of his place, wait of manifest advantage. The lime explanation of such facts, take to be t that these Oils' had Eirteady abundance' of lime in them; 'adding More was, therefore; mere Imperfluity. A proper analysiS'would have saved these persona their bootless expenditure of money, time and labor. Chemistry, a science of modern growth, has been of incalculable service •to Agriculture. It has dis closed the fact ttit lime enters into the composi tion of all plants, and especially of the cereal grains and grasses. u We perceive in this a reason why the deeper soils of valleys and what are calla the river bottom lands, with their rich loam, should be replete with'this substance mixed with the sbil.— Deposited on. all adjacent higher grounds by the de cayed and decomposed' vegetable and animal re mains, it is carried down . by rains and snows, in the course of ages, and lett on the lower. Hence its abundance there, and its scarcity on gravelly eminences and the hill sides. The application of chemistry to agriculture has further shown! and there are certain constituents essential to every fer tile toil, though the proportions in which they ex ist are not determined, and can only be ascertained by many and careful experimehts, made for the , purpose. Those constituents are lime, potash, mag nesia, soda, alumina or clay, silica or sand, humus, iron as a peroxide, chorine, phosphoric acid, sul phuric acid, and animal and vegetable or organic 'Matter. . Each of these hu ha tanc es iti some quantity:— must absolutely be present; an abundance or excess of any or all the rest, will not atone for the want of it. As to lime, which may appear to be receiv- nog undue attention, it enters into the constitution of all plants, and of every part of them, existing; combined with vat Mos acids in the root, stalk, slack, and grain or seed. In animals, it forms with phosphoric acid a large proportion of the bony structure. Its application, therefore, is directly ben-. eficial to the growth of the plant, and any fodd, which promotes the growth of the animal is bene ficial; but it is uf still further benefit, by aiding the' decomposition of vegetable matters in the soil, and thereby disengaging the mineral substances they. contained when organized, and fitting them for the support of a new growth. Lime is also believed to be a powerful solvent of the,sand in soils, which contains many of the elemeiils of plants; these being set tree by its action, minister to the growth of vegetation. This, by many, is regarded as one of its most important properties. As a fertilizer it combines qualities not often united, being, not on rapid and powerful in its action, but it is also dthable. Many are the in stances, in which its effects have been visible twen ty years alter it was applied. In this respect, it excels all other manures. In most of them, indeed, it enters more or less largely of a component part, whether they consist of animal or vegetable re mains. It is a material constituent of the most costly of the concentrated fertilizers. It is recon" mended by its cheapness and its adaptation to all sorts of lands, for with extremely few and rare ex ceptions, it is never applied wituout essential ad-, vantage; and It is particidarly commended to the farmers and owners of York sounty, as affording the ready and sure means of rendering the thin, gravelly, unproductive soils of your hilly townships as productive as those of your fat and luxuriant valleys. Though we have suggested some consid erations for determining how it should be applied, yet it certainly is characteristic of lime, that apply it how you will, whether as top dressing or plough ed in with the seed, whether fresh from the kiln or alter it has lain for weeks and months exposed to the air—under all circumstances—it is beneficial. Early Courtship in' Ohio 'Ti you can't get them that you want, you must take them that you can get, and that is how I came to Patsey. Love will go wheie 'tis sent any how and we can't help it, and the harder a chap loves s a gal, the poorer chance he stands to get her; the thing is just there, the more he loves her, the more shy and trembling he is, and he can't hall tell his leelin's to her if he tries-while. the careless and unfeelin . chap, Chats got no more love in him than a boss, cat, have a dozen gals after him at once. = I have thought the heart was like a mud turtle eg g you dent the shell on one side—a dent on the other side in the same manner will bring it smooth again. So with the heart; one girl makes a dent it remains bruised until some other girl presses it, pushing out the old bruise and leaving a new one. Well, well, accidents will happen, folks will laugh—the world is more fond of tun than logic-- and they might as well laugh at me as anybody. So I agreed to tell you about my first courtship. It wasn't Patsey, but my first sweetheart was a proper han'some gal. I worked for her 'father.— Ohio was all in the woods then, and everybody liv ed in log houses except down in Cleaveland there was a store or two. And my three hundred acres that is worth now one hundred and fifty dollars an acre, wasn't worth when I bought it only three dollars. Pshaw! pshaw ! how times is chang ed.- Glad to git corn-bread and gammon gravy then— had to go thirty miles, down to Chagrin mill. .1 always used to go for boss instead of himself, for I only theafted' ninety pounds in weight and made a lighter load over a bag of corn, hcos back. Let me she, I weigh eighty now. Well, I was twenty-five years old just about, and in love with boss's daugh ter, but I always thought she felt leetle above me for I was not taller than I am now, not quite as she was anyhow, and was working for eight dol lars a month; had to dress in tow linen at that.-- Ydu never seen one .of them logging frocks, 'made out of flax tow, did ye? Well, till I bought this new coat when I married Patsey, thirty-five years ago, I never wore any but tow—and if it wan't Sunday to-day. I should'ilt had it on, for I dispise 'stravagance and new tangled flummeries and thing gumbob noodles around your big houses. I was in love thirty-five years ago and never de.; red to say a word about it. Her name was Jeru sha. I longed to tell her how my heart swelled ' and burnt for her as it thumped against its 'chisly' but I couldn't,screw my courage up to the pint— but thought I would some day-or some night. I'd been alone with her many a time and had resolved on popping it right out--but the stillness was aw ful on them 'cannons as the roar of Niagara and my heart would teel all over like your little finger does When you hit your elbow gin a thing accidental, a tarnal tinglin' follows. . Cuss my luck, said I to myself one Sunday night as I cum hum from mill after a three days ride.— Jerusha had a beau—a chap from town dressed as smart as a dancing master. My heart jumped in to my gullet the minute I saw him. I felt down in my mouth for I knowed I was a goner. He had on broadcloth. Talk of your new (angled Gossop and greshun houses, now, but folks in them days didn't have but one room down stairs; and a lad. der to•go up' stairs; puncheon 'floors was good enough below] and oak shakes split out by hand, kivered the chamber floor. It ivas so in boss's house, and I slept up chamber. I want you to imag in' two wooden hooks fixed up to hang a gun on right over the hearth on the chamber beam; I want you to remember my tow shirt and I want 'you to imagine my feelin's that night after I went to bed, for Tifusha and the dandy chap had the' hull room beloiv to themselves with a rousing bright fire to spark by. I could'nt stand the temptation to want to hear what- they had to say to themselves. lArhis• per, whisper, whisper. You may laugh at it, 'tis the naked truth that lam going to tell. I have laughed myself at the same since. *hen I heard something go like a kiss, by thun der, I could stand my great heart thumps no longer. Curiosity and leatotisy got the upper end of me; I wanted to see tar myself;' - so I slid o' bed, sitting flat like a tailor on the floor, determined to hitch up just as I sot, inch 'at a time to the open ing over the hearth where the beam and gun hooks was.. A cat couldn't been no stills? after a mouse; but my heart thumped ; louder every hitch just ,as it will when a 'irantdes to do what ain't righi.— Well, just as I had gained the right pint to look over at 'em up tilted the porky floor--down I went low shirt to gun hook—and there I bung blindfold . ti 4 a squirrel halt skinned, right over my rival and` swaetheart—ready for roasting. I couldn't See, 'm at all arter that, and 'twas more than ten rninu es before the old boss awoke to tear me loose dangling round the fire. What, what, said he, got a spare rib eh! the, me down said.l. I got pretty well baked, anyhow, and !taint been quite-so raw since in-love matters. Lord, I never looked Jerusha in the face from that day, nor a gjrl in that neighborhood, for I could swear she told 'em all. The accident got my grit up to make a fortin. I went off a few miles and married the first chance) got, just out of spite—and Patsey is worth ali on 'em, atter all—and marrying lea lottery bus- Mess.. Then don't hang yourself (as I did) becatise you can't get a particular rne—but-recollect your heart is like rubber, it will stretch a good ways and not break.—Cleaveland Eleraid. . , x. . - : "TEAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMBS THE GREATEST REWARB."--Bnchanan. CITY. OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1854. Ancient Farming The Maine Fanner gives some account of an cient farmers, of course drawn from the Bible : Cain was a tiller of the ground; Abel offered the firstlings of the flack, and Noah was a husband man, and planted a vineyard. Alter the Jews gain ed the promised land, they applied themselves to agriculture, and thus, followed the example of their •atriarchal ancestors, who were usually husband men and shepherds, and whose chief riches consist ed in cattle and fruits of the •earth. Abram was very rich in Lot, and Lot, who accompanied him, had flocks and herds, and tents, and the land was not able to bear them, so there was a strife betwen the herdsmen of Abram and Lot, and they separa• ted. Lot had his choice and selected all the plain of Jordan, because it was well watered everywhere, while Abram dwelled in the land of Canaan. We learn that Jacob presented to his brother Esau,five hundred and eighty head of cattle. It was their great flocks of cattle which e probably, made them in those times put such a value uptin wells. Wells were of inestimable value .in a country where it seldom rained, and where there were but few riv ers or brooks. We may know in what esteem ag• riculture was held in'thoss, times by reading the sacred writings. Moses was a shepherd. Sham gar was taken from the herd to he a Judge in Is rael, anik“ideon frotit his threshing floor; and when Saul received the news of the danger to which the City of Jabesh Gilead was exriosed, he was coming out of the field after the herd, notwithstanding he was a king; David was taken from reeding his ewes, Uzziah digged many wells, for he had much cattle, and he is said to have loved husbandry; Eli ha was called from the plough to be a prophet, for Elijah found him ploughing with twelve yokel of oxen, and there cast his mantle upon him. Theloldest agricultural writers lived in Carthage. The. Carthagenians carried the art of Ithning to a higher degree than any nation cotemporary, and illago, the Carthagenian General, wrote no less than twenty-eight works on agricultural subjects, which were translated into Latin by an especial decree of a' oman Senate. Among the ancient Rik mans, the greatest praise that could be bestowed upon - an illustrious character, was .to say he was an industrious and judicious husbandman. Cato, who was a celebrated statesman, orator and gene ral,-and was covered with many honors, yet deri . ved his greatest honor from having written a vol uminous' work on agriculture. Philosophers,states merr and nobles, in Europe, have not disdained to devote their attention to this most important top ic. (In this country some of the best men of modern times have been farmers.] Some of the most important writings otj s he im• mcrrtal Washington were on agricultural topics.- - , Clay, Calhoun and Webster, not to speak of any. others, have each left their mark on the agricultu• ral character of our country. Various means have been adopted in all ages to enrich the soil. The Jews were well aequaiuted with the use of manure. arid (though guano is a `new thing under the sun;) they knew the use of doves' dung as a valuable manure, so much so that on the occasion of the famine in Samaria, 'the fourth part of a cab of doves' dung sold for five pie ces of silver.' (2 Kings, vi. 25.) The dung of pig eons is the dearest manure that the Persians use; and as they apply it almost entirely for the rear ing of melons, it is probable on that account that 'the melons oelspahan are so much finer than those of other cities. Mere is no fertilizer equal to guano for melons It Areases the size and flavor ] Pliny says that the invention of manures belongs to Augeas, who was a Grecian King. An ancient Historian (Theophratus) named six kinds of ma nures. Salt, either alone or mixed in the dunghill, is mentioned in the new Testament. Jordan annu ally overflowed its banks, and left behind rich de posit, upon which seed was sown; in illusion to which Solomon says, 'cast thy bread (seed or corn) upon the waters, and thou shalt find it again alter many days.' The earliest mention made in the Old Testament of a plow, is in Deut. xxi, 10, where the Israelites ate prohibited from plowing with an ox and ass to gether. The plow, says Horne, appears to have been furnished with a share and coulter, probably not very unlike those now in use. [Probably as unlike as is possible to conceive two implements for the same purpose. The plow in use fifty years ago was no mote like the best of those made at this day, than a good farmer is like a bed one. The barbarous practice of goading the faithful ox seems by the accounts 01 travelers to have been. practiced as much then as now. One saya.:] 'The people of Asia Minor use goads of large size, eight feet long and six inches at the larger end.' [We hope they are not as tough as this travel er's story, particularly at the larger Hesiod mentions a plow co isting of three parts —the share beam, the draught- °le, and the plough tail, but historians are not agree as to its precise form. Cato says ploughs wegiot two kinds, one for strong, the other for light soils. Varro men tions one with two mold-boards. Pliny mentions a plough with one mold-board, and others with a coulter. The method of managing the ground and preparing it for tillage, was very different from that at present pursued. The Grecian culture gave the ground three ploughings—one in autumn,anoth er in spring, and 'a third just before sowing time when manures were applied. The Romans seldom deviated Irom the practice of fallowing. In general, a fallow and a year's crop succeeded each other. The prophet Jeremiah speaks of breaking up the fallow .round, and Isaiah asks, Toth the ploughman ploug7h all day,to sow? Doth he open and break the clod, of his ground 1 When he hath made plain the face thereof. doth he not cast abroad the fitches and scatter 'tbe cu min, and cast in the principal wheat, and the ap• pointed barley, and the rye in their places ?' A Pro IN a Caurvr BAo.—Since ,peOple have got to carrying dogs, bundles, chests of tools, load ed market - baskets, and such like truck, inside omnibuses, we presuMe no regular patrons of the Rip & Brovvh, the Murphy or any °tilr line, would be much surprised to hear of a pig being trans• ported in a carpet-bag, and that carpet-bag bund led into a broadway omnibus besides. A pretty sroug prool that such a thing could be done was witnessed in a broadway omni bus a few days since: The day was rainy, and everybody out of doors in bad humor, of course— particularly such as, after waiting under a dilapidated awning, or in a dripping doorway, for halt an hour, rush out into the mud and run the risk of their lives to get a 'bus' and to be told by twelve inside that it's 'all As a general thing, persons thus bluffed off cypher their way back to the pavement the best way they can, and wait for another chance. But there are some who will not stand it, and force their way into the vehicle, no matter how many object. One of these won't be rerused persons, paid Jibe- tally tor his boorishness, us the story will show. An omnibus filled with its complement of twelve was bailed by a big man in a wet shaggy coat, and carrying a large carpet bag. The driver stop ped, of course. Whoever heard of a driver fancying his stage full. 'All full!' 'Go on drivert"f here's no room here, sir! And a dozen other exclamations, came from the insiders; but the driver sat still on his box, and the dripping stranger pulled away at the door, which a man was holding together by a strap.- The out sider was too strong for the insider, however, and pulling the door open jammed in, and passed rough ly along over boots and gaiters, to the front of the stage. Here he deposited his carpet hag upon the feet of a lady passenger ; and crowded about one third of his huge person upon the bit of spare space on the opposite seat, and 'faced.the audience.' 'A pretty Irma. to keep a man standing out in the rain and mud, wasn't it!' exclaimed the angry intruder. The ladies looked at each other and smiled wade the men laughed outright. `Maybe I've been among civilized people some time in my life,' said' the now lairly riled stranger, 'even if they didn't have painted stages and paint ed people in 'ern. This drew a deprecating glance from the ladies, while the gentlemen lOoked as it they wouldn't mind pitching the fellow 'Wee•e•e-e!' came from the carpet bag. 'Hallos. whit's that?' asked a little man with big hair and thin voice. 'A ptg in the carpet bag!' shouts another. 'Wee•e•ee-ooah•ooah•we-e-e!' from the-carpet bag. 'Throw it out!' cried the man with the thin voice. There airilt any pig there!' roared out the shag gy coat. ''Them's my clothes, and nothin' eke.' ' The deuce there haint,' from the little man.— Pitch him out, with live pork.' 'Let 'em try it!' roared out the shaggy man.— 'Who's goin' to do it V . 'Wee-e-el—ooah—ooali—wee-e-ef 'Gentlemen, we can't stand this any longer—go out with your hog, you brute!' cried the little man, assuming immense indignation. 'Stop the stage and let me oud' cried one of the ladies. I tell, you I paint got no pig in that bag,' growl ed the shaggy man. bet tea dollars on it.— The critter is somewhere else—in some of the seats, maybe.' Wee•e•e Here the alarm of- the ladies became intense.' , -- Several insisted on getting out, and one improvised a very good leitit at a taint. 'Sit still, said the little man,—'l'll go out and see the driver. This nuisance is not to be borne any longer The stage was stupfied and the little man got and did see the driver—enough at any rate, to hand up his sixpence, and then walked straight into the Stuyvesant Institute, bestowing, as he entered the door, rather a quizzical look of the people in the stage. "Who's that fellow ?'' growled the shag gy cont. "fee a mind to get out arid thrash him. The IDEA of XI having a pig in that carpet bag." "That man," answered the persLn addressed,— "that is Signor Blitz, the ventriloquist and magi cian." "Tut DEVIL!" "No, not quite, but rather a `•clan relation— you can go on driver." .STOP MT PAPER.—The following remarks are too good to be thrown to one side, wirhout at least a passing notice. They are true . to the letter; and suitable to all localities. We are of opinion that the weakest capacity cannot tail to understand them : ' It is astonishing what exalted notions some persons have of their own importance; they seem to imagine they are altogether necessary to the onward roll of our little world, and that if by any means, they should be shoved out of the way, the screws would be so louse that the old machine would no longer hold together, and of course, it such important personages only say to an editor —.stop my paper,' the whole establishment must go to pot instanter. We have often laughed in our sleeve—though outwardly we looked as grave an owlwhen one of those regulators of the world has marched into our editorial sanctum, and order ed a discotinuance of.his paper. And it always does us good to see how the starch is taken out of him while the editor smilingly replies, 'certainly, sir, with the greatest pleasure; just as soon as have entered a hundred or more names which have just been sent in. ' The mighty msn wilts down like the 'riarrBqve' of a whipped Spaniel, and he shrinks away -muttering to himself : 'Well, I'm afraid that stopping my paper has not qined him alter all.' These swells who stop their paper on account of some miffwhich has found its way in their crani• um, are sure to watch the time of the next issue. thinking that another number number wyl hardly makc its appearance; and they are sure to 'borrow their neighbor,s copy to see if it does not contain the editor's farewell address to his readers. T F. Shroder & Co. hold for Sale, . Pennsylvania 5 per cent. Loan. Lancaster City 5 do. Conestoga Steam Mills 6 do. Lancaster Gas. Stock, 100 shares. 111 !S, Lancaster Bank do. 50 shares. Farmers , Bank do. 20 shares. . Manheim Plank Road, 10 shares. Manor Turnpike, 1 share. Old American dollars, half, quarter, Spanish and Mexican dollars bought at 2 per cent. premium. J. F. SHRODER &.CO. Land Warrants bought and sold. J. P. SHRODER & CO Stocks and bonds bought and sold in the Phila delphia, Baltimore or New York Markets, at the regular commission. J. F. SHRODER &.CO. Interest allowed ou deposits at the rate of 5 per cent., the deposit and interest payable 'on de mand, giving all persons having money laying idle a chance trima.ke 5 per cent interest, till they wish to make use of it or make a permanent investment J. P. SHRODER & CO., Bankers. dec. 20 tf-4S No. 5. N. Qneen st. Lan,r. Wanted-10 Shares Manor Turnpike stock. J. F. SHRODER & CO jr J. Selling, Decorative and • Plain Painter—ln Freseia, Encaustic, Dis tember, and Oil colors; also, Sige Painting and Graining in imitation of every_ variety of Wood, Marble and Sandstone, executed by him in a style not to be surpassed either in regard to durability, close resemblance to nature, beauty of workman ship, ikc. He flatters himself' in saying that by hawing 2.2 years theoretical and practical expotienee in his business (in Europe and this country,) he feels con fident, of being able to sadly end please all who may intrust him with their work, in his prolession. Ile most respectfully solicits a shave of public pat ronage. Shop in South Duke street, adjoining the Lutheran Church, in Widmeyees building. dee 27 ant'-49 Notice.—The Board of Directors of the Penn sylvania Training School for Idiotic and Fpe ble Minded Children ' incorporated by the Legisla ture of Penna., April 1803, give notice that they will now receive a few additi3nal pupils under 12 years of age into their institution. —Early applica tion will be necessary to secure admission, as with their prbsent accommodations their number must be limited. Application may be made to Hon GEORGE M. STROUD, PHILIP S. JUSTICE, • S., MORRIS WALN, Committee of Reception, Philada. or to the Principal of the Institution JAMES B. RICHARDS, dec 20 6t-48j Germantown, Pa. Venitian Blinds, of the Intest and most fashionable styles and newest pat terns, manufactured promptly to order by the sub scriber—samples of which may be seen at his shop in East Vine street, two doors above south Queen. - Also, CABINET FURNITURE, of every kind, in the most fashionable 'styles, and on the most reasonable tonne, manufactured to order. . . _ A share of public patronage is respectfully so licited. CONRAD ANNE. Lan. nov 22 , 44-tf important o Young Men; mans 30 ready ways to..make Money. I offer for sale upwards of thirty different receipts., many of which have been sold the past year for five dol lars a piece, and the whole comprising so many different ways to make money. In the sale of one of these articles alone, I 'have known young men the past year to make from five to twelve dollars per day ; and in the manufacture and sale of any one of the articles, no young man of energy and ability can fail to make money. Address E. BOWMAN, Boston, Mass., enclo sing one dollar and the whole number of receipts will be forwarded by mail. •No letter taken from the office unless prepaid. [dec 20 3m-47., New London Academy.—New Lop don Chester county, Pa. The Winter Session' of this Institution will commence on the first Mon-' day of November, 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 intelligence and 'morality of its citizens and vicinity ; and offers ' rare induce ments to those looking for a /aired and favorable place for study. Such are invited to inquire into its advantages before going elsewhere. :A Catalogue can be seen at the cape of the Lancaster Intelli gencer, or by addressidg JAS. MoIXAVELL, Prinfcipal. oct 18 tf.29] A n Infallible care for the Tooth ache at the offi4e of Dr. S. NVEI.cHENS, Smacror DmlcTiwr, o. 34, North Queen Vreet,-Lartcastr 2 r, Pa., direct- i it;-;„ ly oppdeite Sprecher s Hardware " amiss Store. . All operations upon the natural teeth are per formed with care, and with a view to their preset: vation and beauty. Artificial teeth inserted on the most approved principles of the Dental profession, and for dura bility end beauty equil to nature. ' Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integrity of his work is warranted to all who may place_ themselves under his treatment. dec 6 • ft-46 T G. Moore Surge on Denist con. • thaws to practice his profession in its various branches on the most 'approved principles. Offico S. E. Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. N. B. ntrance 2d door on Orange street. nov. 1, 1853 tf-41 Dentistry.—Ttie first premium, a l superior case of Instrumefits, 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. Office No. od, North Queen street, Lan caster, Pa. I Nov 8 tt-42 Dr. R bert Duncan has opened an office in East King street, Lancaster, one door from N. Lightnees office, in the rooms lately occupied by Dr. Charles L. Baker, and offers his professional services to the public. Lancaster Pa., Au4:l6 ' Parke iEtaker.--Attorneys at LAW.—Samuel Parke and Daniel G. Baker, has entered into co-partnership in.the practice of the pr.,fessioyi. Office, South Queen. Street, west side, 6th door south of the Lancaster Bank. July 19. tf-26 • LANDIS & BLACK, ATTORIVIE,)* AT LAW: Office—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank, South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn,a. All,kinds of Scrivening, Erlich as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounth, &c., will be attended to with correctness and despatch. 4January 16, 1849 WT. McPhail, Attorney' at . LAW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co. pa. une 14 tf2l GEORGE W. avir.Luoy, • ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's Na tional House," Lancaster, Pa. Also, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators' and Excutors' Accounts, will be attended to with correctness and despatch. april 19, 1853. 0-13 lairs M[cAliistre,, HOME 1! OPT iIIC PRACTITIONER.—Office, North Duke Street, Lancaster, a few doors below Ches nut. Office hours, front 6 to 9 A. M., and from 5 to IS P. M. Dec 4-Iy-47 eACard.—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, o ff ers his Prolessional services in all its various branch the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office Norkir'Prince st., between Orange and Cheput streets, where he can be con sulted at all hours, unless prefessionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. april 25 . , tf-14. emoval.---Dr. John filcCatia, D autism, woo 6l rtualtuotluUy anoounoo to hio numerous friends and patrons that he has remdved his Office from No. 5.., to No. 4 East King et., Lan cavter, second house from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all oper- , • ations coming within the province 0f,iire.:7 1 2.-- . Dental Surgery on the mostapProved principles. [march 22 3m-9 Wanted. --Hides and Calf Skins in the hair for which market price will be paid at the sing of the Last. No. 17; West King street, by oct 11 tf-381 M. H. LOCHER. Ui=== AGREWDMass Meeting of the friends of good Daguirreotype Likenesses ,w Ibe held at JOHN S'TUN'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Otange streets, every day until further notice. *'No postponement on account of the weather. Lancaster, Juno 22, 1552. 224 j PlainP_ . . field Classical Academy— Near Carlisle, Pa. The 15th Ses'sion (live months) will commence Nov. 7th. The buildings are new'and extensive (one erected last Fall.) The situation is all 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, &Lc. All the branches are taught which go to form a liberal ed ucation. A' conscientious discharge of duty has secured, under Providence, the present nourishing condition of the Institution. Its future prosperity shall be maintained by the same meahs. Terms—Board and Tuition (per session,) $50,80 For Catalogues with full information address R. R. BURNS, Principal and Proprietor. Plainfield, Cum. co.,Pa. [oct 11 tf-38 To the Public.—Dr. Ziegler oilers lor'sale at the lowest cash prices, a full assortment of fre r sh Drugs and Chemicals, warranted pure. ALSO, Alcohols, Pine Oil or Camphene, and burning Flu id o the best quality. ALSO, a full assortment of fal-perfumery from the finest quality to the low est price in market. With all the most popular groprictory medicines. Zerman's celebrated Tooth Wash, Prof. Barry's Tricopherous, Storr's Chem ical flair Tonic with all his medicines, floben sack's Vermifuge, Fahnefflock , s do., Ensmingcr's do., Wentz's do., Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, A. C. BulPs Sarsaparilla, Myer's extract of Rock Rose, Wistar's Wild Cherry, Hoofland's German Bitters, with an innumeraffle quantity of the mose,rpular Linaments applicable to every ache or pai . in the human body. Afflicted, call and see,'yoti find something to relieve you at No. 581. North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa. ALSO, Irwin & hitefs superior French Liquid Boot Blacking, and writing fluid, for sale at Dr. ZIEGLER'S Drug, Chemical and Perfumery store, No. 54 North (peen street, Lancaster, Pa. nov 15 tf-49 Commercial Hotel, Philadieb- PHIA.—Thh subscriber, thankful for the lib eral patronage she has received, hereby notifies the public in general, and her Lancaster county friends in particular, that she still continuos to keep the Hotel, formerly the AMERICAN . HOUSE, No, 18 S. Sixth street, between Market and Ches nut, and diONV known as THE COHHEHCIAL dom.. The hOuse is fitted up and re-modeled in ele gant style, from attic to basement—the furniture, bedding, &c., &c., being entirely new; andl every arrangement is made for the comfort and CODVIIM ence of its patrons. Prom the central location, and its close prox imity to the Railroad Depots, Steamboat Landinge, places of amusement, fashionable thoroufstilhres and public squares, it offers inducements to the Merchant visiting the city on business,• or the Traveler seeking pleasure. To familes and fe- Males visiting the city, every facility will be afford ed, and every comfort regarded td make their visit agreeable and pleasant. A share of public patrOnage is respecfully •soli ted. Terms $1,25 per day. S. LEBO, Proprietor. Jecon. G. LEDO, Superintendent'. dec 6, 1853' ' tl-46 Skives 1. Stoves At Steinman's HARDWARE Sl:OREiz—Just received anoth er fresh Bopp!) , of all the most approved patterns of PARLOR, COOK, and DINING ROOWSTOVES, adapted'for either wood or coal. Among the assortmet of COOK STOVES. may be found 3 differenrpatterne of the GLOBE, 3 of the EMPIRE STATE,' Girard, Astor, Capital, Home, Welcome, Complete Cook, Victory, North America, Parlor Cook, Model Cook, 4.c., 4-c. l • Hie assortment of PARLOR STONES con sistiiin part of theExcelsior,Diamond,,Rose, Charter Oak. Souvenier, Etna Radiator, Star Rad iator, Revere, Star Air Tight, Sliding Door Frank lin, Parlor Cannon, Phoenix and Flora—together wit a large assortment of Nine Plate, Cameo, Bandbox and Bare Cylinder Stoves. Most of the above Stove, are adapted for either .wood or coal; and having been contracted for pre viously to the recent adiance in prices,;are offered at such rates as will make it to the l inteiest of per chaserslo give •bini - a call.' GEO. M. STFINMAN, Lancaster, Get 11 4m.331 Weft King et; Van, and Winter Ciothing,----The subscriber has now ready for sale at his old stand, No. 311 North Queen at:, between the Na tional House and Spangler's Book Store, one of the most elegant assortments ofFall and Winter Cloth ing, ever offered to the public of Lancaster coun ty. The prices of Clothing at this house have been reduced to such it very low standard that it is now within the power of all who wish to wear good clothes. The assortment consists of Overcoats of every description, Dress, Frock and Sack coati, a great variety of Box coats,Morikey coats, &c. Superfine Cassimere pants, black and fancy:-- Silk and Satin vests, and a fine variety of Valen cia and other vests. Also shirts, collars, stocks, pocket hand kerchiefe,-susperiders, Gloves„ hosiery &c., and all other t irticles generally .kept in this line of business. All articles sold at this establishment warranted what they are represented to be, as they are min ufactured under the immediate superintendence of the subscriber.' The following is a list of prices of some of the articles f , • Overcoats at from $3 to $lO Superfine Dress Coats, 7 14 " Frock " 7 14 Cloth Sack ‘t a • ' 8 Satin Vests, 2 5 :Valencia; &c. 1 25 ' 2 50 Superfine Casaimere Pants 3 . ' 450 " blk. " " 4 6 Satinett <, 2 3 50 Also a splendid assortment of goods in the piece. Superfine French - and English Cloths and Easel mares of every hue and shade, Satin, Silk and Va lencia vestings, Sattinetts, 4 , c., all of which will be made to order-at the shortest notice and in the neatest and best manner. All garments warrant ed to fit. BOPS CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND The public are respectfhlly invited to call and n examine the superior assort out of' clothing at this establishment, sign oft e red coat, No. ill North Queen street, betve n the National House and Spangler's Book Store. WILLIAM HENSLER. nov. S - - GEORGE BRYAN.] - w. SHINDEL. tyan and Shlndel, Walnut Hall, I.INo. 57, North Quenn et., one door south of Ruchmuller's 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 cl'Eta, (lacer's cloth and many mew styles of goods adapted Tor summer coats, b>lk 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 vestings, stocks, cravats, handkerchiefs, suspen ders, hosiery, Stc., A splendid assortment of fine white and fancy shirts, collars, &c. Also a on hand a large assort ment of READY MADE CLOTHING, 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. 13. & 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 at., Laneaste. [aug 9 tf-29 Franklin Hall Clothing Store.— One door South of Sences " Franklin Hotel," North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Armen!. 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 firatrato article of Clothing of every variety at the lowest cash rates. leir stock has just been replenished with all the ew and Intent styles of Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Velvets, Vestings, &c., together with a new and fashionable assort ment of • READYIADE 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, ever before offered to the people of this county. The tineersigned have also a good supply of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, such as Dress Shirts, Undershirts, LOawers, 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 sees (formerly Vankanan's) Franklin Hotel, Nora Queen street. COLEMAN & GILLESPIE. march 1 tf:B Sufferers from the effects of sel abuse, are hereby cautioned against the ape cious promises of pseudo-Doctors, Vendors of high ly puffed Cordials and other high priced, but worth less nostrums, catch peony instruments, manuals, (alias pug-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 impatt 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 require no 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 uptin promplty receiving the desiied 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 tb others as I would that others had done to me," when similarly situated. Ad dress, in strict conlidnee, (all letters being destroy ed, as soon as received and contents noted.) W. M. STE!) MAN,. 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 aid physical powers. jury 26 t 6m.-27 rr h e Perfect Grain Drill and most Valuable Agricultural Implement. A great improvement in Grain Drills, making this excellent Agricultural Implement a pefect Ma chine, for which letters patent were !Mined Sep tember 20th, to Mr. Samuel; Jenkins, 'of York co. The improvement consists in attaching an ad justable curved cutter of steel, to and through, the drag bar and through the point of%the tooth or drill, in front of the tooth, forming a triple edge at the point, and enabling the tooth to raise up and glide over any obstructions, and completely regu lating the depth of furrow'required, and depositing the grain to the depth, according to the character of the soil. The Cutter likewise prevents weeds or stubble from clogging or choking up the mouth of the Drill. Heretofore iustrperable disadvantages have attended the use of the Grain Drill, on any other than a level and even soil ; but by this sim ple invention the operation of thd Machine is made complete and perfect, and this valuable Agricultu ral Implement can now be used on uneven, stony or rocky ground, or on new clearing, where the stumps have not yet been removed, with the same easy draught and perfect operation) in Seeding ane Drilling, as on even and clear soil, without jarrind the Machine in the least, or ,putting the seeding devices out of gear. The model and specifications are.noW at the In ventors institute, Fulton Hall, where J. Franklin Reigart will be pleased ko give every information to persons interested in the matter, desiring to ex , amine the same more particularly, or to purchase County or State rights. Competent persons desirous of securing the Agency to sell the County and State rights of this most uselul Machine, should apply immediately. I Lancaster, nov 1 3m-4I Now Is the time for Cheap Goods at the BEE HIVE STORE. 'CHRISTMAS is coining, and in order to be prepared for 01,riet man and New YearJa Presents, we have been open ing a large assortment of Dams GOODS, SHAWLS GLOVES, aie. &c. Here is a chance for ru—. Father, Mother, Sister or Brother—to o t er a Silk Dress, Sawl, or French Melillo Dress, or oven a parr orßajous Kid Gloves. Who dogpiaot appreciate a present—especially from a Itielll a.,,timethonored custom." WENTZ'S BEE HIVE STORE, dec 13 tf-47] No. 65 North Queen et. ANew HOOK — Just publisbed, , Busy Mo menu of an .Ide Womau,", containing the following exquisite tales, "Edith; An 'Every Day Life;' , " - ThelVidoW7'.. Old Maid-ism vs. Mar riage,".and an I; Episode in the life:of a Woman of Fashion," 'lv 12m. *W s H.k O ,4NGLE.I I , nov 29 ' • ' " 1.1-45 SURE CURE. " BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL. WHERE inay be obtained.the MOST SPEE DY REMEDY for SECRET DISEASES. Grtnorrhcea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weak ness, Loss of Organic Power, Pain in the Loin. Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the Head, Throat, Nose and Skin , 'Constitutional Debility, and all those horrid affections arising front a Cer tain Secret Habit of Youth, which blight their most- brilliant hopes or anticipations, rendering Marriage, etc., impossible. A cure warranted et no charge. YOUNG MEN especially, whohavo heeeine 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 tho living lyre, may call with full confidence. MARRIAGE. Harried persons, or those contemplating mar riage being aware of physical Weakness, should impiediately consult Dr. .1. and be restored to per. fent:health. QF'FIGE, N 0.7, South FREDERICK Street, BALTIMORE, 51d., on the left hand side, going from Baltimore street, 7. doors from the corner.— Be particular in observing the name and number or you will mistake the place. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loo. 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, haaaffect ed some of the most astonishing cures' that were ever known. Many troubled, with ringing in the ears and head when asleep,great nervousness, tieing alarmed at sudden sounds, and bashfulness, With frequent blushing, attended, sometimes, with de rangement of mind. were cured immediately. TAKE ' 3 AR'I ICULAR NOTICE Dr. J. addresses all those who have injured themselves by private and i roper indulgencies, that secret and solitary habit , which rum both body and mind, unfitting them 'or either buelnes or society. These are some of the sad and elancholy ef fects produced by early habits o ouch, viz Weakness of the back and limbs, Painii the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of ,Muscular Power,Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous , Irrita bility, Derangement of the Digestive Functions{ General Debility, Symptoms of Consumption, &c Alentallit.—The fearful effects on the mind are much to be dreaded : Loss of Memory, Confusion of Ideas, Depression el Spirits, Evil of Forebo ding, Aversion of Society, Sell Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c. are some of the evils pro duced• NERVOUS DEBILITY. Weakness of the system, Nervous Debility and premature decay generally ariseefrum the destruct ive habit of youth, that solitary practice so fatal te the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who are the most apt to become its Victims front n ignorance of the dangers to which they subject tnemselves. Parents and Guardians are often mis led with respect to the cause or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas ! how often do they ascribe to other causes the wasting of the frame, Palotation of the fleat,, .Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System,Cough and Symptoms of Consumption, also tose serious Mental effects, such as toss of Memory, Depres sion of Spirits or peculiar fits of Melancholy, when the truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious b u t alluring practices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Thus are swept from ex istence thousands who might have been of use to their •tountry, a pleasure , to their friends, an orna io society. WEAKNESS OF THE ORGANS immediately cured and tUll vigor restored. Oh, how happy have' hundreds of misguide youths been made, who have been suddenly ream red to health from the devastations of those terrific maladies which result trom indiscretion. Such persons, before contemplating MARRIAGE, should reflect that a sound mind and body are the, most necessary requisites to ,promote,,connubtal happiness. Indeed, without this, the journey thro' life becomes a weary pilgrimadt ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ; the mind. becomes shadowed with despair, and filled with the melan choly reflection that the:happiness of another be comes blighted with ourbwu. Let no false delica cy provost you, hut apply immediately. lie 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 ; TO S'4IANGERS The many thousiinds' cured at thin institution within the last ten years, and the numerons Im portant Surgical Operations performed by Dr. J. witnessed by the Reporters of the papers and ma ny other persons, notice's of which have. appeared again and again before• the public ' is a f su ffi cient guarantee that the afflicted will find a eltilful sod honorable physician. N. B.—Shun the numerous pretendert who can themselves Physicians, and apply to DR; JOHN STON. Be not enticed from this office. inr ALL LI.:TTERS POST-PAID—RETHE DIES SENT BY MAIL june 7,1853 'OHIC A. ERBEII.I WASHINGTON IL It I/BEN Urben & Co'N Cheap Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped Coat,. No. 42, N. Queen street, east side,. near Orange, Lancaster Pa. The proprietors of this extensive' establish ment respectfully announce to the public that they have now ready, the largest, cheapest and best as sortmentof FALLANL) WINTER. CLOTH ING ever before offered' for sale in Lancas ter. Their stock embraces the latest stiles 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 hem all 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 thetr establishment, and are now tally prnparesi .to accommodate their customers with every description of Clothing, at the very loliest possible prices. Among their extensive assortment may be round tho following: OVER-COATS AND BANGUPS, from $8 to 16. Fine black cloth frock coats, from $760 to $l3 00 Fine do dress! do 600 " 12 00 Blue cloth dresseed frOck coati do 660 " 10 00 Fancy cassimere coats co 376 "' 600 Satinett frock and sack,coats do 360 " 600 Satinett monkey Jackets,. do 260 " 300 Fine fancy cassimere pants, do 276 " 400 Fine black cloth pants,i do 3,00 " 00 Satinett pants, l do 176 " 276 Black satin vests, 'do. 200 " 3,60 Merino vests, do 126 " 200 Cassimere and satinett Vests, do 100 260 ALSO—a lull assortment of Woollen and Cotton Undershirts and drawers, white anb figured shirts collars, bosoms, cravatd, pocket hand kerchiefs, sus pendent, 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 hand a large assortment of French Cloths, Cassimeres and Vesting's, which will be made up to order, at short notice, in the latest fashion, and on the most rivsonable 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- loweethan any otber house in the city, and gaarantee to all who may 'favor them with their custom, the full worth of their money. • j . EBBEN & CO. rUnited States Clothing Store, S ign . 'of the Striped Coat, No. 42; North Queen street,east side, near Orange, Lancaster. leep 27 tf-3 Shoe;3l - 141ters' Ilad Quarters at M. li, Lo he's Stare, No. 17h West King st" opposite Coo ler's lied. Lion Hotel. Where shoe dealers can'be accienniedated upon the very best terms, with Leather of every description. Moroccan or every dolor and shade., Lasts and hoot trees of the lama styles. Shoe findinga of every description. ,Everythin g in the leather line warranted:to give satisfaction. Also orders promptly attended to at the sign o LAST. [oct 11 tl-38 rtnipterreotypes! --The MiiiitSble life I_,/ like Deciocrtuctrrirre LIKENZIIara that are fur nished to all at Partners .New oalllery, over Pinkerton and Slaymakeee Hardware store, in North Queer street-4ppenrs to be the most inter esting question of the daf Las everybody who gets thole pictures taken there aro perfectly satisfied that they get the worth of their money. Now is your time, friende. Improve the present and they you will have no cause for future regrets. Please don't mistake the nlace. tlept IB 6m44 NO 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers