:.:- - ...I'. , ._.i.,,.: - --- . • • . 11. .- - -1; -,- • . --.. .: ~ . . , .4 1 , •: . '•• . -.•- ' - ••'' - - - • • - 40 • • ••,. •' ;. , . . •, i • . .. "! ' • Ir • -_ _ . ~.. ~... , . , ;• '" ' 1 ,:-. , e...., •1 , . ;,.; ,i, . - -11j' . ' iI. . , 1. ,• - • ~ li . tt '_ t, r. A •-.-, .- •'. : . ~,i l i. , ,,,i 1 .. . . ... . ~. • -1.., - i . , . • 1 •!."-f . - . . , i .. • . • . i .--1 I--• , . i • . , , , , . ~ ~ , - 1 I • . . . I i ' • , i . - 1 . . . VOL LV. LANCASTER INTELILIGENCER do JuutiNkti PIaILVIRIMVILVIRT TIIIIDAY MORNING, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.—Two 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 auoacription discontinued until all arrearagea are paid unlasa at the option of the Editor. iinvitavistrientive—accompanied by the CUM, and DM exceeding one square, will be inserted three liens for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Jon-Painrtna —Such as Hand Mils, Posting Bilis, Pam , ph.eta Ranks, Label', kn., &e., Yitecuted with ae caracy and at the shorte■t notice. The stormy March is come at last, With wind, and cloud, and changing skies, I hear the rushing of the blast, That through the snowy valley flies. Ah, passing few are they who spzak, Wild stormy month ! in praise of thee ; Yet, though thy winds are loud and bleak, Thou art a welcome month to me. For thou, to northern lands again The glad and glorious sun dolt Ening, And thou haat joined the gentle train And wear>st the gentle name of Spring And, in thy reign o blast and storm, Smiles, many a long, bright, sunny day, When the changed winds are soft and warm, Ana heaven puts on the blue of May. Then sing aloud thegushing rills, And the full springs, from frost set free, That, brightly leaping down the hills, Are just set out to meet the sea. The year's departing beauty hides Of wintry storms the sullen threat; But in thy sternest frown abides A look of kindly p'romise yet. Thou bring'st the hope of those calm skies, And that soft time of sunny showers, When the wide bloom, on earth that lies, Seems of a brighter world than ours. If to Love Thee, If to loi7e thee, e ' en to madness, Be a crime, in those who love ; Ever banished joy, and gladness, From my breast, for pain rind sadness, Mine alone, cairbe above 'Tis a fault thy charms have given ; 'Tie a sin thy smile did make In thy bosom—and it Heaven Call it crime, I joyous even, Bear the sentence for thy sake ! Ido love thee ! Hear One swear it T I will ,ever faithful be; And thy sorrow, I will bear it; And what'er thy lot; will share it— Storms and troubles—all with . 'thee For thy smile, a sun shall ever Light our path, Waugh dark it be; Thy low voice, in "life's dread weather," So sweet shall sound, that' I shall never Wish for gladness, save with thee ! George Lippard. Di E. W. C. GREENE George Lippard was ham near the Yellow Springs, Chester county, Pennsylvania, on the 10th day of April, 1822. His ancestors were among the earliest Settlers of the State, and in the 'Old Time Grave-yard' in Germahtown, so- vividly devribed and so dearly loved by Mr. Lippard, their remains repose in one unbroken line. Mr. L. was a Penn sylvanian. He pointed to the past, with which his fathers were identified; it was a chronicle of honor of valor, and the most distinguished patriotism.— He looked upon the present, and his,soul swelled up with pride, and gratitude, and thanks, that Pennsylvania was the place of his, nativity. He was eminently a Pennsylvanian. and with his pen he has tr ade her history, her battle-fields ' her he roes. itnd her greatness, the household words 'of the 'people of all sections of the Union. His life was one of dark vicissitudes and many trials. He was left an orphan at an ,early age; and the care of four sisters and himself, was com mitted to two maiden aunts, whom in after years, he maintained by the products of his pen. They, anti one sister, only survive. They are the last of his-race. Lippard, at the age of fifteen, entered the of fice of Mr: William 'Badger, as a law student, and subsequently., from personal considerations only, trannsierrcd'the scene of his studies to the office of Ovid F. Johnson, then Attorney General of the State, In the fall. of 1841, he became associated with the Spirt of (he Times, to which his first literary ex ertions were contributed. His quaint sayings, hu morous chapters, and pungent paragraphs, soon made that paper soughtatter by all who could ap preciate a clever joke, or a piquant recital of the doings of the world around them. His success in this sphere, soon.led him to turn his attention to authorship, against the wishes of his family, who were church communicants, and were anxious that he shotild become a stated preacher in their church. Indeed, with this view, they had made every preparation for his entrance upon spiritual studies. • But creed-worship was no part of Lippard's be. ing. His soul could not be shackled with a stiff Theology. He believed in God—in Christ—in the Truth of the Bible. He believed in God as a kind Father, in Christ as an elder, loving Brother; in the Bible, as the concentration of all that is good and holy in the breast of man—as the best moral code the world hes ever known—the revealed Word of God to all of his Children. With him, one good act towards a fellow crea ture, was worth a year's lip-service, and idle strife about creeds. He believed that to make mankind better, not words, but deeds, were needed ; to lead them to the Worship of God, He, should not be pic- tured as a monster eager for human prey, but as a common Father, whose Love is Justice, and whose Justice is Love. It will be readily seen, that his was not a mind for conventional worship. His views ; as the world goes, were heterodox. So his friends yielded from their purpose, and he formal) entered the field of authorship. In July, 184 e sold his first story for fifteen dollars! His productions were published anonymously, and yielded him a very scanty subsistence. He was young—scarcely twenty—inexperienced; and wholly unacquainted with what is called business tact.— Yet every effort excited general interest and atten tion. Their authorship was ascribed to every one save the real creator, who, on the Sabbath, would leave the din of the city in his rough garments, to study nature, with a favorite author, on the banks of the Schuylkill and Wissahikon. The first novel, we believe; .from his pen, enti tled the 'Ladye Annabel,' published in the Citizen Soldier, created a decided sensation. Thousand's read and re-read its exciting pages, with the ut most interest and gratification ; and week after week, the edition of the paper was exhausted at an early moment. It is, perhaps, the best work of the, kind that has ever emanated from an American au thor, and is one of the few works of Mr. Lippard, that has escaped the abuse of over-sapient critics.— This, however, may be ascribed to the fact, that the writer was still. unknown, when the critics sang its praise. It undoubtedly displayed the posses,ion of rare genius, and a style which, hough rude, was destined to make its mark in the world of litera ture. Mr. Lippard soon after conceived the idea of pic turing the real tile of a great city—its virtues, its vices, its false religion, and its,heartless neglect of of the down trodden children of God. 'From this the novel of 'The Quaker City' came into being.— Mr. Lippard had, during ;he course of his studies with Mr. Ovid F. Johnsen, acquainted himself with the particulars of crimes of every dye, connected with the history of Philadelphia. To frame these in a shape so as to instruct and besvAt his fellow men, was no easy task. It was one, however,that he accomplished. The 'Quaker City' embodied the stored-up knowledge of years — the most of its char- Betel's were real—and its publication caused a sha- king and quaking in every quarter of our city: Tne book, as a book, it is not necessary to praise It is the most popular novel ever issued in thiscoun try, and be its lautta many or law; it holds a posi tion in Europe and America, seldom attained by an American work. • From this time, Mr. Lippard attempted no con cealment. It would have been 'hilly to have done so. His productions were sought for;and his ser vices were at once engaged on other works ol dis tinguished merit. But he was a poor ‘man,olbits ineve.' His confidence in the integrity of his fel lows, was unbounded. He believed all men honest, and trusted implicitly' to their word. Hence, he was too often duped. He wrote under every dis advantage, arid reaped but a small reward for his labors. His books sold by thousands—yet, until within a few years, he often roamed the streets or Philadelphia, without a dollar. In all ol Mr. Lippard's writings, there is a vigor and originality, and in his style, a peculiar feature which pleases, fascinates and captivates the reader. His material was always fresh; his imagination viv id; his descriptive powers unsurpassed; and there was a certain something in all that he wrote, which was sure to commend it to attention, and elicit praise. The truth is, that Lippard was in soul an au thor. - lie did not write tor pecuniary advance ment alone, as most authors do, but he did so be cause be felt it to be his mission; because his soul yearned for utterance; because, in a word, it, was part of his being. The secret of his. succes; lay in the fact that hebeheved what he wrote. He never penned a line in defence of wrong, but was .ever ready to battle for the right. His, sincerity, sell sacrifice, and generous devotion to a good cause, lost him many summer friends—but his name will live in the memory of thousands of true heave, in the Old World and New through all coming time. It was not so much as an ,author, as in the sub- duing scenes of home, that Lippard was truly great. The injustice which he met, chafed his spirit; and the applause of thousands, cheered him on. To both he bowed. But he sought his home for solid comfort and true happiness. We read his pictures of the social fireside, around which g ather the love ly wife, the kind sister, the beautiful children, and the true man. We hear their songs of cheerfulness and peace. His master touches thrill us with rap ture, and fill us with admiration of his powers.— Yet we little fancy the home which he has brought before us—the virtue, the kindness, the gentlenes:, and innate beauty of that home, were his. That the noble wile so truly mirrored before us, was his own. loved Rosei- that the generous sister, she to whom he turned in the midnight hour to mid the fruitful corruscations of his genius; and the beauti ful children were the twain who, but for a bbet period only, lighted up his home vitif,, their.hino cent smiles. Lippard was eminently a home-like man. The sanctity of home, the endearments of home, and the happiness of home, were all that his soul craved. Blessed 'with a wife as good, and pure, and gentle as Eve before the Fall, he appreciated her good ness, her purity and gentleness, with all the depth of which his own heart was susceptible. He strove With all the strength of a true man to make her truly happy, and was a husband worthy of her love. In truth, he worshipped her, and from him she re ceived only acts of kindness and devotion. Lip pard was an altered man after the death of his wile. All his hopes vanished. Every aspiration was gone. He was alone, and felt keenly the bit terness of his condition. From that hour his sole wish was to join the' wile of his bosom, and the children of his love, in the land that knows no grief. The crowning effort of Mr. Lippard's life, bril liant as was his career as a novelist, was the insti tution of the Order of the 'Brotherhood of the Union,' an organization whose aims are to commemorate the deeds of the American past, improve the social condition of the human family, and inculcate a spirit of brotherhood among men Dial' creeds, all opinions and all nations. To do away with non essentials, and unite met. on those principles which most concern them in this and the other life. The ritual of this Order embodies all that can touch or regenerate the heart of man. It addresses its truth to the strung man and the little child; to the babe on the bosom, and the aged man trembling on the verge of. the gnave—God is Love, and all men are His children. Branches of this Order have been instituted in almost every State of the Union. In the West, its numbers embrace men of all condition, and its Cir cles (or Lodges) are numerous, and constantly in creasing. It is an organization that will live and grow, and go forward, wherever ten true men- can meet togvher in Truth, Hope and Love. It does not base its claims to consideration, on mercenary grounds, at all. It iterates a truth, and wins men to its embrace, by the inculcation of brotherly prin ciples alone. This work absorbed years to complete. It will be a living monument to the greatness of its au thor, and the best exponent of the religion and manhpod which ever animated his heart. Mr. Lippard, was socially, the most pleasing man we have ever met. In his converse he was flank, easy and affable. He possessed a rare fund of humor, and a quaintness of expression that never failed to fascinate the most indifferent. In his hap piest hours, nothing afforded us such infinite pleas ure as to stroll with him to his own loved Wissa hikon, and listen to his thoughts, as they gtished forth in all their earnestness and beauty. During his sickness, though frequently displaying hii pe culiar conversational powers and flashes of wit, there was a settled melancholy in what he said, that contrasted strangely with his efforts in former days. His mind was occupied for months, with thoughts of dissolution; and the only regret he ever evinced or felt, was that 'all was not safely over, and his soul re-united with. those of his wife and children, in_the Better Land' • In a review written several years ago, by Mr. C. C. Burr, Mr. Lippard's personal appearance is thus described: 'ln height he is about the medium size, of a slight swarthy complexion, with a frame symmetrically delicate as a woman; a large, flashing dark grey eye; a massive, beautifully formed forehead, slight ly enlarging from the base upwards; a personal ap pearance somewhat independent of the prejudices of mankind, denoting in every step, the utmost en ergy and power. In a crowd of a thousand men, you would be likely to pick him out as a man you would like to know something about. His con versation is brilliant and merry, even to playful ness. • You would hardly take his soul to he the terrible whip it is, when it scents a foe. He is an enthusiastic friend, and an enthusiastic enemy, alas!' 'He is a man of a wa?m, generous heart, incapa ble of any envy, and will be sure never to open an attack until he has good reason, real or imagined. But the attack once opened upon him, and we can no longer vouch for his moderation. In a moral way, he has never stopped to commit to memory the meaning of fear.' As a public speaker, Mr. Lippard was always felicitous. He spoke as he wrote—clearly, suc cinctly, what he felt and knew to be true. His delivery was ,excellent, and his style marked with extraordinary originality and power. Specimens of the character of his addresses may be found in `Washington and his Generals,' the greater part of which was delivered in a course of lectures before the Wirt Institute, in the winter of 1845. Few men possessed such a rate combination ofsliterary, oratorical and conversational qualities—and 'none enjoyed the esteem of a larger circle of friends in every-section of the Union. Among his prominent works which have been published in book form, are, the Ladye Annabel; Herbert Tracy; the Quaker City; Washington and his Generals; PaulArdenheim; Memoirs of a Preach er; Adonai, the Pilgrim of Eternity; Jesus and the Poor; Adrian and Neophyte; The Empire City; The Nazarene; Blanche of Brandywine; Legends of Mex ico; Washington and his Men; The Rose of Wissa hikon• Bel of Prarie Eden, and New York, its Up per Ten and Lower Million. In addition to these he was the author of other novels never yet issued in book form, numerous essays of historical and philosophical character, stories, sketches, &c., &c., almqst without number, the last of which entitled •Slave Catching in the Quaker City,', is now being plibltshed in the Sunday Mercury. He commenced his author-life at twenty, and for twelve yeat4 toil ed almost unceasingly, , Now be rests from his la bors in a world that allows no care. ' ID' Nothing sets se; wide a mark between a vol. gar and a noble soul, as the respect and reverential love of woman-kind. A man who is always sneer ing at woman is generally ,a coarse profligate or a coarser bigot. fij7 Procrastination is the thief of time. "MT COUNTRY 18 THE HOST PRORPRROUS, WHERE LABOR COMENTIg *BST SEIORD."--Buchuan. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY 1 40,1tNING, MARCH 2.1,,,.18154. The Cranb • rry. The following article from the Germantown Telegraph gives information an a subject which is attracting attention among Agriculturists in this quarter at this time, and will partly answer the in quiries of a correspondent in this department of the Baltimore >un not long since: It has frequently been asked, 'What is the most successful method of cultivating the cranberry?' l'his may perhaps be a somewhat difficult question to answer, as it has been grows 'successfully' in a great variety of ways, and on almost every descrip tion of soils intervening between, dry and'odjust sands,"and those composed of viscid and tenacious clay. - It is indigenous in low boggy lands, and consequently to such its cultivation has, till recent ly been almost exclusively confined. When grown on such lands, the plants are generally 'set' in the tall. The bog land reqnires no preparation, except a 'covering of sand, about two inches deep. The vines are removed from their original position, with a small quantity of soil attached to their roots, and transplanted two or three feet apart. They de velope foliage rapidly, and require hoeing only du ring the first two years alter being set out. When circumstances admit of it, it is a good plan to keep the water on them from December till about' the firstor second week in April, and • alter that to keep it if possible, level with the ground's surface, so as to retain a supply of moisture about the roots, during the first part of the season. Early frosts, or frost in the autumn, before the fruit begins to ripen, proves fatal to the crop. Cranberries are obtained from vines thus managed the second or third year, and the plants, when once established, never run out. A writer in the Massachusetts Plowman, gives an account ol an experiment in transplanting cran• berries from low swampy land, into good corn land, 'in hills tar enough apart to admit the culti vator, and clean hoeing.' The work of transplant ing was performed early in the spring, at midsum mer they blossomed, and in fall produced fine fruit. The berries were large, very handsome and 'many of the hills produced a pint of fruit' In 1846 the Cultivator contained an interesting article on cranberry culture, in which-it was as serted that Mr. Sullivan Bates, of Bellingham, Mass., has raised this fruit in great abundance, 'by transplanting the vines from low ground to high.' The system this gentleman pursues is it seems, to plant them in lines, or drills, twenty inches apart —(whether vines or seeds, it is not stated,) and seven inches in the grill. Hts plan is always suc cessful. He has from a single acre, in one season, cranberries to the amount of four hundred bushels! at is essential, however, to the success of this plant hat the soil be such as will not parch or bake, and should be replete with energetic humus in a state of slow but uniform decomposiition and decay. It isalso asserted in the Farmer's Dictionary, that the cranberry is'a plant easily and successful ly cultivated on uplands, and that it's power of prolification, and the general health and physiolo gical character of the production appear to be ame liorated and improved by, changing its me dium, and also that the product is More desirable being of a fairer developement, and super,or flavor, The runners' says this authority, 'can be layered or the seed sown in the spring. They grow rapid ly, coverint , nearly everything, and are but little subject to the attacks of insects. The plants are set about eight inches apart, and are kept clean at first. The yield increases for several years, and becomes as great•as four hundred bushels per acre„ in five years, although two hundred is a good average. The fruit is gathered with rakes, which serve to prune the plants at the same time. When the ber ries are intended for keeping, they should be rolled over a gently inclined plane-of woad, in .order to remove such as are soft or rotten. They keep well' or a year in tight casks, filled -with water, and headed close.' ,It is stated in the American Agriculturist, that Mr. William Hall, of Norway, Alaine 'sowed the berries on the snow, in spring, on a boggy piece 01 land, about three rods square. The seed took well, rooted out the weeds, and produced accordingly.' It is greatly to be hoped that the cultivition of this plant, now ascertained by so many snccessiul ex periments, to be attended with so little trouble and expense, will become mcre common. A NEW ENGLANDER. Near Claremont, N. H., Feb. 15, 1854. TUE SIAMESE Twrxs.—•When the Siamese Twins were on view at the Museum in New York city, we saw a lank, cadaverous looking clergy man, with a white cravat adjusted to his neck at the precise point of strangulation, go up to them and say in very measured and sepulchral tones: Young men, may I ask how long you have been in this condition They both replied at one and the same time, and in the same words : , Twenty-one years the fifteenth day of last Sep tember.' 'Umph!' resumed their inquisitor; 'that is a long time--quite a long time. You must be very much attached to each other.' A fact so incontrovertable amused us a good deal at the time, we remember, and we have been newly reminded of it by the following dialogue which took place between Chang and Eng on their recent visit to the East, and an inquisitive Yankee, of ' that like.' Alter 'dickering' some time with the long leg ged door keeper, he disbursed 'the swindle,' as he called it—a quarter of a dollar—and entered to see the 'curiosity.' He surveyed the unique pair for the space of five minutes without saying a word. At length he broke out: How long you fellers been in this kind of a hitch?' . 'Forty-two years,' replied Eng. 'Do tell! Getting kind o'used to it, then, I ex. pect?' 'We ought to be, by this time,' said the twins both together. Yes—'zactly; should say so tew, myself. B'lon to the same Church, should'nt wonder .'Yes; said Chang, 'we do.' - 'Want know?' continued the Yankee. 'Well,' he added, examining the ligature, 'el one on you dies, ['other 'll be in a fix, won't he?' 'lt would be bad, 'said Eng, with something of sadness in his lace at the thought. 'Don't drink notlain,"xceptr pursued their inter rogator: 'Ever to go in to swim?' 'Sometimes,' they answered. After gazing at and scrutinizing them for a lew moments longer, their indefatigable questioner again burst forth with: " Look o'here, s'posen one o'you fellers should get into a scrape, and was about to be put into jail, how do you narrate you'd get along ?' Oh,' said Eng, laughing at the idea, 'l'd go Chang's bail.' 'Sankt, y.e-s; you could do that—couldn' you ?' And here closed the instructive colloquy, and the inquisitor, whistling Yankee Doodle, retired, and and gave room for a fresh lot of examiners to in terrogate anew the wonderful •curiosities—Har pers' Magazine. As UNHEALTHY PLACE.—The temperarice law of Massachusetts prohibits the sale of liquors ex cept for medical and mechanical purposes. The liquor agent of New Bedford has just published his quarterly report of the work done in his depart ment for the 3 months ending on the 23d of Jean ary, from which it appears that 1,785 gallons of brandy, rum, gin, whiskey, and alcohol were sold during the three months for medical and mechani cal purposes. Also 4,948:ga110ns of wine, ale, stout, porter, and beer, during the same period, As New Bedford carries on mechanism but limitedly, it must be an awfully unhealthy place. The number of doses of liquor-medicine swallowed during the last quarter exceeded 900,000, and that by a popu lation of less than 15,000. As whale oil is the principal traffic of the place, perhaps the ale:whis key, and wine is mixed with the spermaceti for the mechanical purpose of spiritual lucubration,— Louisville Journal. Vstate of John Robinson, dec , d• AJ—Letters testamentary on the estate of John Robinson, late of Martin township, Lancaster co., deed, having been issued to the subscribers'resi ding in the same township : All persons ind ebted to said estate are requested to make payment im mediately, and those having claims wi:l present them properly authenticated for settlement. THOS. ROBINSON, GEORGE ROBINSON, ISAAC H. ROBINSON. feb 28 6061 Ear's. Anlntohlble cure for the Tooth-• .-ache' at the office of Dr. S. WELC SURGE"N DENTIST, No. 34r North g4 ;.„..„,- tr ., Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., direct- • ly opposite Sprecherh. Hardware Store. . All operations upon the natural teeth are per formed with care, and with a view to their preser vation and beauty. Artificial teeth inserted on the most approved principles of the Dental profession, and. for dura bility end beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integrity of his work is warranted to all who may place tnemselves under his treatment. dec 6 11.-46 • JG. Moore 4uirg e on Den ist ctiii • Unties to practice his profession in its various branches on the most approved principles. Offing S. E. Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. N. B. Entrance 2d door on Orange street. nov. 1, 1858 tf-41 ja rke & Baker.--Attorneys at LAW.—Samuel Parke and Dkniel G. Baker, + entered into co-partnership in the practice of th pr 'cession. if,tice, South Queen Street, west side, 6th door soot., of the Lancaster Bank. July 19. t C-26 & BLACK, A TTORNIEN AT LAW: Office—Three doors below the Lancaster Bank; South Queen Street, Lancaster, Penn's.'. iKr All kinds of Scriyening,such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, &c., will be attended to with, correctness and despatch. January 16, 1849 51 VTT. McPhail, Attorney L at. • LAW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co. Pa. • Lune 14 tf-21 GEORGE W. IMPREROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler , s < 4 Nis tional House," Lancaster, Pa. Also, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing, writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators , and &minors' Accounts, will be attended to with correctnestand despatch. april 19, 1353. tf-13 AACard.—Dr. S. ZIEGLER, oilers his Professional services in all its various branch et to the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince et., bet Ween Orange and Chenut streets, where he can be 'con sulted at all hours, unless prefessionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to,tted charges moderate. april 25 tf-,14 D emovall.--Dr. John McCann, lA, Dentist, would respectfully announce to his numerouh friends and patrons that he has removed his Office from No. 8, to No. 4 East King et., Lan caster, second house from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all oper atone coming within the province of. Dental Surgery on the mostapproved principles. [march 22 3m-9 Dr Robert Duncan has opened an office in East King street, Lancaster, one door from N. Lightner's office, in the rooms lately occupied by Dr. Charles L. Baker, and offers hie professional services to the public. Lancaster Pi., Aug 16 41.*-30 Tlentistry.—The first premium, a superior case of Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John ss aylan, D. D. S., by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficieny in the .tudyand art of Dentistry as taught in the Insti tution. Office No. 56, North Queen street, , Lan caster, Pa. fnov 8 tf-42 Mass Meeting's AGREAT Mass Meeting of the friends of good Daguerreotype Likettesses,wil I be held at JI /HN S lON'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and Orange streets, every ay until further notice. :.C.TNo postponement on account of the weather. Lancaster, Juno 22, 1852. 22-ti • IN THE MATTER of the intended application of JACOB S. Marrs, to the Court of Quarter Ses sions, at April term, 1854, for a license to continue keeping a tavern iii Manor township, Lancaster county—it being an old stand. WE;the undersigned citizens of Manor township, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Jacob S. Mann, and that he is of goof repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and convenience for the accomodation of strangers and travellers. • Jacob Staman, Christian B. Herr, Joseph .W. Charles, John W. Witmer, Abraham Shenk, John Deitrich, George G. Brush, John E. Hostetter, George S. Mann, Jacob C. Stoner, Isaac Habeck er, , Jadob C. Stauffer, Henry Shenk, Gee. Overdorf, Henry Greenawalt. tfeb 28 IN THE MATTER of the intended application of GEORGE W. BOYER to the Court of Quarter roe sions at April term, 1854_. thr a license to on tinue keeping a tavern in the Borough of Eliza bethtown, Lancaster county—it being an old stand. • WE, the undersigned citizens of Elizabethtown, where said inn or tavern is propored Lobe kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain ,strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Geo. W. Boyer, and that he is of good repute for honesty, and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation-of strangers :and travellers. Daniel Balmer, Philip Fisher, Andrew Wade, Isaac Bauman, John Lynch, James Bryan, N. B. Breneman, Samuel Harmany, Adam Gross, Eman uel Hoffman, Joseph Hackard, Henry Shultz, A Greenawalt, Joseph Ben, A. Redsecker, Joseph Clinton. [feb 28 3t-6 IN THE MATTER of the intended ' application of Cants Trap D. Mums, to the Court of Quarter Sessions at April term, 1854, for a license to keep a tavern in the Borough of Washington, Lancaster county, it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of Washington Bor ougg, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is ne cessary to accommodate strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted... with the.naid Christian D. Martin, and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accom mooation of strangers and travellers. Christian Mayer, Erhart Gehr, Benjamin Green, Hiram Ward, John Lawrence, James Douglas. Abraham Bitner, John A. Brush, - Martin Bitner, Henry Fishell, John Rider, George Brooke, Abra ham Kinard, Jacob B. Shuman. (feb 28 3t*-6 IN THE M PATTER of the intended application of Denim. O'Dorinv.t.t, to the Court of Quarter Ses sions at April term, 1854, for a license to keep a tavern in Mount Joy twp., Lancaster county —it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of Mount Joy township, where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and enter tain' strangers and travellers, and that we are well acquainted with the said Daniel O'Donnell and that he is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is well providedwithhouse roomandconvenien ces for the accommodation of strangers and trav ellers. Joseph Boyers ; John Shearer, John Sheaffer, Henry Bostick, .1. B. Brubaker, Samuel Overholz er, sr., John Hernley, Jacob Brandt, David Kline, Abraham Shaeffer, Peter Oberholtzer Jacob Ober holtzer, Abraham Gall. ' p l eb 28 3t*-6 IN THE MATTER of the intended application of GEORGE Ax, to the Court of Quarter Sessions at April term, 1854, for a license to continue keeping a tavern in Churchtown, Cernarvon township, Lancaster county7—it being an old stand. WE, the undersigned citizens of Caernarvon twp„ where said inn or tavern is proposed to be kept, do certify, that the said inn or tavern is necessary to accommodate the public and entertain-atrangeri. and travellers, and that we are well acqiiainted with the said George Ax, and that he is of good repute for honesty and' temperance, and is well provided with house room and conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and travellers. Hanson B. Jacobs, Andrew Robeson, Jacob Jameson, Jacob Yohn, Joseph Bputts, B. F. Bann, Lot Rogers, Thomas Edwards, John Ringwalt. Geo. Ammon, David Styer,A. Lincoln, Wrd. E. D. White, Peter Zimmerman, Cyrus H. Jacobs. feb 28 30-8 Botice to.the Publlc.— . House Paint i4' in. The subscriber takes this method of in filming his numerous - friends and the public in general, that he is now prepared to execute, in a superior manner, every variety of House painting, Giaining, Bronzing, Gilding on Glass and Stained Glass, Calsoming ceilings, walls,,&c., &c. China and Glass Painting executed in a superior manner, aid warranted, not to crack. Ceilings cleaned and whitened, and.made equal to new at a cost little over that of whith-wash. The subscriber would athte here, that it frequently occurs that persons oitempt to use this article w .o have no knowledge it whatever, either in the mixing or putting it op, and the consequence is, the job is spoiled, and t e article cimdemned without a•proper trial. So, a so, with China Gloss; to make a good job, it re it q ' ireira practical knowledge of the use of the lush, as also the making of the gloss. In. regard zinc white, the subscriber would most respect f 'lly . recommend it as an article far superior to any o er paint how in use, for whiteness and durabil- I .ii i 'of color. IThe subsCriber would respectfully solicit a por tion of the 'patronage of those getting painting done. Feeling grateful for the many favors already bestowed by his friends, he still hopes to share their patrotiage by unremitting attention to their calls. Those who have large contracts to give out need have no hesitancy in calling, as he is prepa red to give every satisfaction in regard to work, bhth in relerence and security, for the faithful per *mance of all agreements. !The subscriber can be found at his shop in West Orange st., opposite the Moravian Church, wheie he will be happy to receive any orders. ' teb 21 3m] SAMUEL W. TAYLOR. pharles A. Helnitsh, Apothecary Ni../ and Druggist, No. 13 East King street, takes this occasion of returning his thanks to those who have patronized his establishment, and solicits a c..lbntinuance of the same, assuring them that he ill at all times endeavor to sellgrnuine and rim articles at reasonable prices. !The present stock is now very extensive ame ,bmplete, comprising Drugs, Medicines,' e Chemicals from the manufactories of J Pbwers & Weightman, Rosengarten & Dennis, Lenings, and others; Glass ware, Shop Furniture, Dyestuffs, Oils, a Color's, Bronzes,Surgical and Dental Instruments, Teet, Gold and Tin Foils,',Perfume rY, Soaps, Flesh, Nail, Hair add Tooth Brushes, taqre ground Spices , Garden seeds, German Vege le Horse, Heave and Cattle Powders, and many other articles commonly kept in Drug Stores. jan 31 2m-2 Piro Housekeepers and all about commencing.—Just received bleached and un bleached Sheetings, Shirtinge, Tickings, Checks, &T., in tact, a well selected stock of housekeeping g ode of every description—to which we invite at tention. THOS. J. WENTZ & BRO., IGolden'Eagle, Corner East King st. and Centre Scuare. . , . GINGHAMS and Calicoes, just opened a lot of ci oice Calicoes, new Spring styles—including Mer 'Meeks, Chocheo, beautiful pattern Ruby Prints, Blue!and Orange, at . WENTZ'S. A lot of Domestic Ginghams, Lancaster Ging h ms, fine Manchester Ginghams, &c., now telling at WENTZ'S. NEW GOODS.—Persons in want of bleached or unbleached Muslina, at 6.;„ 7,8, 9, 10 or 12 cents per yard, ought to call at WENZT , B golden Eagle, Corner Eaat King and Centre Sq. ... One yard and a quarter Black Thibet Cloth, 12} cents per yard. Just received - I case of the above od,s, which are now selling for l2} cts. per yard —..,.. . .....„-- t”.- great bargains—at THOS. - J. W ENTZ tsz. CO., Golden Eagle, Corner East King and Centre Nt ri iteritraitx.—CH RISTIAN SHENK, of the /.4 city of Lancaster, annonnces that he will be s Independent candidate for SHERIFF of Lan county, at the election next fall, 15 • 5.R44 0 usquehanna Hotel , directly op -0 posits the depot of the Baltimore and Susque hana Railroad, Baltimore, Md. Mr. JOHN B RR, Proprietor. This house has been refitted and put into excellent condition for the accommo tion of travellers. The proprietor, formerly of ( C L llumbia, Lancaster county, Pa., will spare no paiins to make it.a house in every way answering the wants of the traveling public. His tables shall atays be supplied with the best the markets af lo d, and his bar with the choicest liquors. He shall endeavor especially to make it a hotel for P 1 nitsylvanians, whose custom.he respectfully so li its, being confident that he•will Be able to ren d r entire satisfaction.. , ' [jan 17 tf-52 _prospectus.—The Holy Bible in separate volumes, or, the Book of Books, in its sixty six parts._ Edited and published by T. H. Stock. toll., of Baltimore, Md., formerly editor of the "Christian W orld," "Bible Alliance," &c. The fir f tt volume of the Divine Library, or Cyclopedia o Inspiration—will be put to press : as soon as the subscription shall warrant. This will be—The Bdok of Genesis: The first in order, and certainly one of the first in importan :e, of all the Holy Books —;the fountain-head 'Revelation. The volume will crinsist of two parts: the first part will contain the sacred text alone—according to the auth - drized English Version; in paragraph form; in proper pro. sate and poetic style; with the various renderings at" the foot of the page; the chapters and verses neatly indicated in the margin ; and the letter press inluncrowded and unbroken beauty—withneither pictures, maps, or notes, to break the . even flow of inspiration. The Second Part will consist of an Appendix—designed to concentrate the most val uable human intelligence in relation to the Book of Genesis—including an original dissertation; an orig. inkl and compiled illustrative apparatus, both liter ary find (if practicable)- pictorial; and a prepared Student's Memorandum. For copies in stiff paper bi t ding, suitable' for mailing, the prices will be : 1. For the whole volume--text and appendix b th-50 cents. is 1 '2. For the first part—the sacred text alone-25 c nts 11l 3. For the second part—the appendix alone--Z 20 cents. 14. Five copies of the whole volume for $2. 5. Five copies of either part, alone, for $l. ~ Subscribers are requested to forward their names, ati once. An Alphabetical list of them - will accom-; pdny the Volume. It is expected that they will; be so much pleased with, the first issue, as to de-, sie its successors; but' there will be no obligatioe bdyond the single subscription. Succeeding Vol-' umes•will vary in price, according to the number ofipages—no one costingmore than the first; some not more than half, third, or fourth as much. 'Subscribers will be informed, by circulari of the readiness of the Volume for distribution; and then be promptly supplied, on reception of payment.— Isiti money desired, until the book shall be-ready. 'Explanatory, papers may be had, on application (post paid,) by'persons wishing further information °lithe plan. Address, as early as practicable, . T. H. STOCKTON, 68 Lexington-st., Baltimore,Md.' ,Publishers of Newspapers inserting this rospec tun (with these additions,) and sending marked co piti of it—will be furnished with a .copy- of the bdok free of postage. Clergymen, Corporteurs,, Booksellers, Postmas ters, Periodical Agents, and all friends of the Bible, are requested to take an interest in this work:— Packages of Circulirs supplied to such persons, on application, for distribution. ;$ Many eipress a readiness to buy the book as( soon as out; but the Editor cannot publish with mit a aufficient subscription in advance. i ii):3 - It is expected that this will prove the most c nvenient Bibles for Families, Sunday Schools, B ble Classes and Private Readers—especially in valids and aged persons, or all who need small, light volumes, with large open print. 'fhb 21 tf:s qrTatis I--Just Published—A New Discovery in Medicine I—A few ,words on the rational treatment, without Medicine,of spermatorrhea,.or hipal weakness, nervous debility, lOW spirits, las situde, weakness . of the limbs and the back, indis position and iocapacity for study and labor, dull ness of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to sdciety, love :of solitude, timidity, self-distrust, dizziness head-ache, involuntirydischtirges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes, pimples on the ate, sexual and other infirmities in man_ IFrom the French of Dr. B. De Laney F . The im pr int fact thatthese alarming complaints may ea si y.be removed without medicine, is, in this small tract, clearly 'demonstrated, and the entirely new add highly successful treatmencas adopted by the au t or, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to!ctire himself perfectly, and at the I :alit possible cost, avoiding thereby, all the adver ti.ed nostrums of the day. Sma r m anyiaddreas, gratis and poet free, in a a aled envelope, by remitting (poet paid) two pow.- a l e Marlys to Dr. B. De Laney, or Box 109, Broad- Way Post Office, N. York. [feb 28 11-6 Gold and Silver Watches, Dia monde, Jewelry and Silver Ware. The sub scriber would 411 the attention of persons visiting New York city to his large pad well.selected stock, comprising in part the following, which he offers, for sale at less than usual prices,and which will be forwaided to all parts of the 'Kir- United Stites and Canada. by mail or.express,free of charge Jules Jurgensen Watches; warranted perleet time keepers,.sl6o to 250. Cooper Watches, Duplex and Levers, $125 to 275. Independent Second and Quartet secoud Watch es for timing horses, &c. $125 to 250.. Chronometers, splendid pocket Chronometers, perfect time keepers, $125 to 250. Eight day Watches, which run eight days with once winding, $l4O to 155. Enamel' Watches, for Ladies, some in hunting eases, $35 to 100. • Diamohd Watches for Ladies, some in magic cases, $35 to 300. , Magic Watches, which change• into three differ ent watches, 5100 to 175. Watches, which wind and turn the hands with out a key, $B5 to 140. All kinds of watches at very low prices, Fine Gold Lepine Watches, 4 holes jewelled, $25 Fine Gold Detached Levers, 30 Gold Enameled Watches for the Ladies, 96 Gold English Patent Levers, 35 Gold English Patent Levers, hunting cases, 58 Silver Patent Levers as low as , 16 " Detached. Levers, 14 Ladies' Gold •Sets, earrings, pins and bracelets, $l5 00 to $7O 00. Earrings 2to $25, Pins 2 to $25, Bracelets $5 00 to 80 00. Gold Locktes, one, two and four glasses $3 00 to 26 00. Gold Guard Chains, $lO 00 to 50 00 Gold Chatelaine Chains, $lO 00 to 110 00 Gold Vest Chains, 80 00 to 85 00 Gold Fob Chains, 6 00 to 25 00 Gold Fob Seals, 3 00 to 12 00 Gold Thimbles, . 2 60 to, b 00 Gold Pencils, 125 to 700 Fine Gold Wedding Rings, 350 to 700 Gold Guard Keys, ' 100 to 500 Gold Fob Keys, 200 to 600 Gold Pens and Pencils, 3 50 to 16 00 Diamond Rings, 7 00 to 250 00 Diamond Earrings, 100 00 to 300 00 Diamond Pine, , 16 00 to 300 00 Gold Crones, 2 00 to 12 00 Gold Finger Rings, with stones, 2 00 to 15 00 Gold Sleeve Buttons per set, • 250 to 12 00 Gold Studs per set, 1 50 to 10 00 Gold Spectacles per pair, 5 00 to 9 00 Gold Eye Glasses, 1 75 to 6 00 Silver Teaspoonss per set, 5 00 to 9 00 Silver Tablespoons per set, 12 00 to 21 00 Silver Tablelorks per set, 13 00 to 23 00 Silver Cups for children, 5 00 to 15 00 Silver Napkin Rings each,- • 1 50 to 3 50 Gold Armlets for children per pair, 250t0 6 00 Plain Gold Rings, 75 to 3 00 Chased Gold Rings, 1 00 to 5 00 Silver Thimbles, silver tops, - 37 Gold Scarf Fins, 1 00 to '7 00 GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer, wholesale and retail, No. 11 W all st., second floor, near Broadway, New York. jan 31 Iy_2 Fall and Winter Clothing.--Tbe .subscriber has now ready for sale at his old stand, No. 3lk North Queen et., between the Na tional House and Spangler's Book Store, one of the most elegant assortments of Fall 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 a very low .standatd 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 coats, a great variety of Box coats, Monkey coats, &c. uportlac Cassimere pants, black and. fancy.-- Silk and Satin vests, and a fine variety of Valen eia and other vests. Also shirts, collars, stocks, pocket handkerchiefs, suspenders,. Gloves, hosiery eitc., and all other articles generally kept in this line of business. , All 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 of prices of some of the articles: Overcoats atfrom $3 to $lO Superfine Dress Coats 7 14 "" Frock ~ 7 14 Cloth Sack ' " , 5 8 Satin Vests, f 2 5 . Valencia, &c. • 1'25 2 50 Superfine.bassimere Pants 3 450 blk. " " 4 6 Satinett ~ 2. 11 60 Leo a splendid assortment orgoodi in the piece. Superfine-French and English Clothe and Cash meres of every hue and shade, Satin, Silk and Va lencia vestings, Sattinetts, tc., all of' which will be made to order at the shortest notice and in the neatest and best manner. All garments warrant ed4o fit. BOY'S CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the superior aseortmeut'of cloihing at this establishment, sign of the red coat, No. 31h North Queen street, between the National Henan and Spangler's Book Store. WILLIAM LIENtLER.' nor. 8 t 842 GEORGE BRYAN.] LH. W. SHINDEI.. Bryan and Shindel; Walnut Hall, No: 57, North Quenn at., one door south of Huchmullers Cutlery Store; and six doors north of Sener's Hotel Lancaster. Have just received an iisitire New Stock of black and fency colored cloths, cashmeretts, drab d'Eta, Queens cloth and many new styles of goods adapted for summer coats, and colored cassimeres, French linehs 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, &c. A splendid assortnieut of fine white and fermi 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 lowtst prices for cash.l All orders in the tailoring line executed to the best manner and at the shortest notice. B. & S: return their sincere thanks for the liberal ; Patronage heretofore - bestowed,'and hope by strict; attention to business to merit a continuance of they same. Don 3 trlorget the place, No. 57, North Queen at.; Lancaete. [aug 9 tf-29 Franlrlln Hall Clothing Store.— One door South of Senees "Franklin Hotel ," North Queen St.. ? Lancaster, Pa. ' Me srs. COLT MAN & GILLESPIE, take, this 'Method to Inform the citizens of Lancaster county and the people of the surrounding country, that they have taken the popular Clothing establishment known as Franklin Hall, lately under the proprietorship of Unkle Coleman, where it is their determination to furnish a firntrate article of Clothing of every variety at the lowest cash ,rates. Their stock has just been replenished with all the new and latest sty:es o: Clothe, Cassimeres, v Satinetts, Velvets, Vestings, &c., together with a new and fashionable assort ment or READY MADE CLOTHING - . of every description, such as Dress and Froek Coats, Overcoats, Sacks and Monkey Jackets, Pants, Overalls, etc., all of which will be sold cheaper than ever before offered to the people of this county. The uneersigned have also a good supply of MEN'S FURNISHING GOODS, such as Dress Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers; C ravits, Bosoms, Collars, Seep 'enders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, and in short, everything required for a gemleman , s wardrobe. custemer work will receive the strictest attention 'and every garment medsured will be warranted in every particular. Don't forget the place—one door south of Se nees (formerly Varikanan2o Franklin Hotel,Noril Queen street. COLEMAN & GILLESPIE. • march 1 tl-S EAGLE !ROTEL. el D. REESE, INFORM the public, that they have re c e n tl y A t ted up this old and well known Stand in North Queen street, two doors south of the Railroad, to first rate Style, and that they are now prepared in entertain travellers and others in he very best man ner. Their Bar will always be supplied with the choicest liquors, and their Thble with the best that the market affords. They also beg leave to state that they' ontinue their I LIVERY STABIjE, where can at all times be had, a good and.genteei Horse, Buggy, Barouche, Carriage, Sulky,or Omni bus, on the most reasonable terms. They assure . Durdoia's Digest all who may favor them with their custom, that no rceived at the'City 800 , anna will be spared to render satisfaction . [) nest, from 4100 to iM • may 7 • - 15-tf d ec. 6. tf-46 NO 9 SURJO OURE. BALTIMORE LOO.K HOSPITAL. XV II ERE may be obtained the MOST SPEE DY REMEDY fori SECRET DISEASES. i G'onorrbrea, Gleets, Stridtures, Sem nal Weale neas,Loss.of Organic Powler, Pain in the Loine Disease of the Kidneys, Affections of the Head, 'Throat, Nose and Skin, Constitution aI DebilitY, mid all those horrid affections arising (tom a Cer tain Secret, Habit, of Youth, which blight their most brilliant hopes or anticipation rendering Marriage, etc., impossible.: A cure v arranted &f no charge. YOUNG iMEN. 1 . especially, who have becomSatte victims of Solitary Vices, that dreadful and destructive Itabit which annually sweep to an until s ly grave thousands of t young men of the moat exa ted talents end brilliant intellect, who might other ise have en, l tranced lis tening Senates with the thunders of eldquence,• or waked to ecstacy the living lyre, may call with full confidence. i , MARRIAGE. Married persons, or those contemplating mar riare being aware of phyOical weakness, atm* immediately consult Dr. J. and be restored to per. feet health. OFFICE, N 0.7, South FREDERI6C Street, BALTIMORE, 111 d., on the left handaide, going from Baltimore street, 7 ddors from the corner.— Se particular in observing the name and number or you will mistake the place.i DR. JOHNSTOE. Member of the Royal Collgge of Surgeons, Lon. don, Graduate from one of the moat eminent Cob leges of the United States and the greater part of arose life has been spent in the Hospitals. of Lon don,' Parts, Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has affect ed some of the most astonishing, cures that were ever. known. Many troubled with ridging in the ears and head when asleep,g 4 reat nervouanesa, being alarmed at sudden sounds, tend bashfulness, with , frequent blushing, attended, , sometimes, with de rangement of mind. were cored immediately. TAKE "AR'l ICUBAR NOTICE Dr. J. addressee ell thOse who have injured themselves by private and improper indulgencies, that secret and solitary habits, which ruin both body and mind, unfitting them for either busines or society. Th nnme of the st. _ hese are some of the add and melancholy el feels produced by early habits of youth, viz: Weakness of the back and limbs, Pains in the head, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Muscular Power, Pal pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous Irrita bility, Derangement of :hd Digestive Functions, General Debility, Symptorls of ConsumpiMn, &c feartul effects on the mind are much to be dreaded : Lose bf Memory, Contusion of Ideas, ,Depression of Spirits, Evil of Forebo• ding, Aversion of Society, Sell Distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &c. and some of the evils pro• duced• NERVOUS DEBILITY Weakness of the system,iNcrvousDebility anti premature decay generally arises front the destruct ice habit of youth, that solithry practice so fatal to the healthful existence of man, and it is the young who . are the most apt to beCome its Victims from n ignorance of this dartgerilo which they subject tnemselves. Parents and (*tardier:ft are uftetamis ted with respect to the can* or source of disease in their sons and wards. Alas! how often do they ascribe to other causes the Wasting of the frame, Palpitation of the Flea ~ Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Derangement of the Nervous System, Cuugh and Symptoms of Consumption, also those serious Menial effects, such as lose of. Memory, Depies• sum of Spirits or peculiar hip of Melancholy, when the truth is they have been caused by indulging Pernicious but alluring practices, destructive to both Body and Mind. Th'us are swept from ex istence thousands who might have been of use Is iheir .7.ouniry, a pleasure to their friends, an orna men, to society. WEAKNESS OF ' fIE ORGANS immediately cured and full Vigor restoit.d. Oh, how happy nave hundreds of , misguide youths been nude, who hash been suddenly rum red to health (rout the devuitations of those terrific maladies which result from Indiscretion_ Such persons, before contemplating_ MARRIAGE, shoold reflect that a sound 'Mind ,and body'are the most necessary requisites to prommo connubial nappiness. Indeed, without this, t he , journey thro' lite becomes a weary pilgrimage ; the prospect hourly darkens to the view ' • the minkl_becomea shadowed with despair , and fi lled with the melon. elioly reflection that the happiness of 4noklier be comes blighted with our own - . 'Let no trilse delica cy prevent you, but. apply ifnmedmielv.! He who places himself under the Orb' - id Dr - JOHN ST 0 N , may religioUsly confide , in highon or as a Gentleman, and cobfidently rctly upon hie skill as a Physician I , TO S'l RANGERS. 'l'he many thousands cured .at !nsi institution 4 1 :. within the last ten years, an im portant Surgical Operations performed y Dr. d the nut erous J witnessed by the Reporters of the pap rs and ma oy other persons, notices of which havb appeared again and again before the, public, is a sufficient guarantee that the affliciediwill find askilful ni - t1 honorable physician,. I I , , N. 13.—Shun the numerous pretenders who can themselves Physicians, and apply to LW J O nIy STON. Be not enticed fr m this office. PALL LETTERS I' )ST-PAID—REME DIES SENT BY MAIL june 7,1853. JOHN A. ERBEN.) IW , AEIHINOTONI B. E.HBEN Erben & Co'N Cheap Clothing Store, Sign of the Striped Loat, No. 42, N. Queen street, east side, near (Qrangej Lancasim Pa. The proprietors 'of this extenstvc astablish meet respectfully announcel to the public that they have now ready, the larg'elit, cheapest and best as sortment ol FALL ENO WINTER LOTH ING ever before olTdird. fori sale in-Latices ter. Their stock einh'race.i, the latest styles oGgarments, adapted to the 'season, which in beau ty and superior workminshii:, cannot be surpassed oy any other in the place. The increasing popularity of the establishment, and the great increase of pittronage from i all patio of the ..t.ounty, has induced the subscribers to make this the principal Clothing House in this'city. They have therefore made great additions to Itheir stoCk enlarged their establishmeet, and are] now fully prepared to accommodate) their customers with every description of Clcithilig, at the very lowest possible prices. 1 Among their extensive assortment may be found the following: OVER-COATS AND BANGUPS, from $3 to lb. Fine black cloth frock coati, from $750 to $l3 00 Fine do dress I do 600 " 12 00 Blue cloth dress and froc - k Coats do 5 50' " 10 00 Fancy caesimere coats eo 375 " 6-00 Satinett frock and sack coa ts do 350 " 500 Satinett monkey Jackets, i do 2 0 " 300 Fine fancy cassimere pants; do 275 " 400 Fine black cloth pants, ; do 3,00 " 500 Satinett pants, I do 17.5 " 276 Black satin vests, I do 200 " 3,50 Merino vests,l do 12'5 " 200 Cassimere and eatinett vests, do 100 " 260 ALSO—a full astiortmentot Woollemand Cotton Undershirts and drawers, trhite nab figured shirts collars, bosoms,nrivats, popket hand knrchiele, sus penders, stocks, gloves, hosiery' and übrellas. Aoo—Just completed, a very large assortment of Boys' Clothing, suitable for the seas n, consist r ing of Boys' over-spate fro .k, sack, aid monkey coats, pante and vests of all sizes*, and L t extremely low prices. Also, always on hand a large as French Cloths, CassimcreS and Vogel, will be made up to; order, 4t short nut latest fashion, and on the most reasons The subscribers are in regular reccip vest New York andiPhiludelphia Fashi,4 none hut the best workmen,nlid coaGele they have the ability to ft+nish every Clothing lower than any other boil's," in t gaarantee to all who may l'avor them custom, the lull worth of their money: ER ii EN ier United grates Clothing Store,; Striped Coat, No: 42, NOrth Queen! ide, near Orange, Lancaster. , IE9 1 a i l 11'4 3r Platni.—HAL :o's Piano with and iat astonishin g low pri- Janos at gr t bargains. e at the lclwest rotes. i Union as soon as pub eived 'f Lilly' Dear, god falls° by G. brim) , and tr; "Little aty's Dying eats; Deal gently with i Teachers a d the trade Ley, Order from the ~, tree. RE tRY & GO LOON, cdian and nth) _ LE.T, DAVIS & e without HA, selling rapid! ces. Best of second hand Melodeons of superior ma Music from all parts of thri hailed. We have just Fete bye," sung with great appli Wood's Minstrels-25 eel Bed," very beadtirtil;,,,2s the Motherless, 25 cents. supplied at the lowest r country forwarded, postag 97 Broadw sllccessors to T. S. Bony, lob 7 for IS4 .—•loel re- Emporium , Plirdun's just publis ed, W. Et SP NOLER. y -20 4' !ortment 'of gig, which I ca, in the •le terms. of the la be, employ tly believe article of e city, and with *it & CO. -TA of the Street, eae p z 7 tl-36 ,N. York Iy-3
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