VLO. LV. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCES Ec 4UUfiliAll PIIILIIRIND ISM' TIMIDLY 11101311710, BY GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION.-Two Dollars per annum, payable is advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. Dib suoscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid ;unless at the option of the Editor. Anexasisestsnrs--/sccomparued by the CAIIII, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. irlia;Thaurrtna --Bach at Rand BAIN, Posting Bills, Pam . ph.eta. Banks, Laheis, &c., &c., executed with an ennterld at the ■hortest notice. Spring Morning. The flowersu;e fair, The balmy air, Is sof , and rich, and pore And o'er the The birds and bees Flit over flowers; And budding bowers, And soft and low The zephyr's flow, And oe'r the;rill The ripples thrill, Along the pebbly shore. Ohl earthly springs Are blessed things, All beautiful and bright; But there art,, bowers, Alhr (*rout ours, Whree collies no death, No wintry breath, No chilling breeze To strip the trees, No frosty hours To blight the flowers, And living rills Flow down thote hills, Bathed in eternal light. Oh ! when we go from Earth below, We may secure on high, A place of rest, Among the blest, A pate sweet home, 01 endless bloom, Where death, nor night, Nor wintry blight, Can find a way To that bright day, Where we shall be From sorrow free And never change or Then fade and fall, Ye blossoms all, Grow in your beauty dim ; laVe •wall not mourn When ye are gona, We know on had), Beyond the sky, There is a clime UnsaNept by Time, A land where we shall sinless be,• Where we shall stand At Goal's right hand, Made perfect e'en like Him. Florence May WEI= The golden light of evening dazzled the eyes of a young girl who stood upon a stile, watching for the arrival of the London coach. It was about a hundred miles from London—no matter in what direction—at the bottom of a green valley, down the western slope of which the road came winding here and there, concealed by trees.— A well-beaten path led to the village a few fields distant, ernbowered in orchards, find leaning,' as it 'were, against the massive oaks and elms of park that. shut in the view ill that (free:ion. The square steeple-tower w the old church scarely over-topped this back ground of leaves. Florence May 'was waiting for tier mother, who had been:absent some weeks iri London, and w o had been compelled to leave her all alone in their humble cottage--all alone. unless her I. rcitude 'and her sehse of duty may be counted as compan• Tney were poor, humble people. Mrs. May was the widow of a country curate, who had died teat% ing, as curates sometimes do not, a slight provis ion for his I:unity. It was like a Providence Having lought the fight of life head. out on £3O. or £OO a year, some distant relation, whom they had never seen and scarcely ever heard ot, put the curate-in his will for £l,OOO. This sum, inveced was sufficient to support both mother and daughter in that out of the way place. A letter had arrived, when Mrs. May had been a widow for three years, requesting her to -come up. to London, to hear of 'something to her advan tage.' This was'va , me enough ; but she resolved to comply; and not being able to afford the expense of a d o uble journey, thrd lett her, •daughter, then about eighteeu, under the.. guardianship of the neighbors, her own Character, and a mother's pray- • ers. She had been absent more ti:an a week. What has happened in the meantime? Why does Flor ence wait wi h more than. the impatience of filial affection— with a countenance in which sMiling lips and . tearfnl eyes tell of a struggle between joy and sadness? She is,troubled with the burden of her first secret—a secret which she nurses with un easy delight, and which she is anxious to pour into the ear of her only conlidanteher mother. How mar maidens of eighteen are still in this dream of innoc,ence? 'r*The sun had set before the roll of wheels came sounding down the valley; and when the coach began to descend, nothing could be distinguished but the lights that glanced occasionally behind the trees. The time seemed prodigiously long to Florence. She even thought that some fantastical ghostly coachman was driving a phantom vehicle to and Iro on the hillside to mock her. Young peo ple in her state of mind would annihilate time and space. However, here it comes; the Tallyho 'sweeping round the last corner—lights glancing-- horses tossing their heads and steaming—a pyra mid of luggage sw.i} in.' tu and fro. ‘That,s a gal's voice as screamed, said a man to the Whip as they passed. Tull inside and 'but,' was, the- reply, and on went the Tally-ho along the level tap of the val ley. 'She is not come,' murmured Florence, after wait ing in vain some time, to snail the coach' would stop lower down, but it pursued its inexorable course, and the young girl returned by the dim path to her cottage on the outskirts of the village. That was a critical period in her lite. For some days alter her mother's departure, she had spent her time either at- her needle, or with one or two old neighbors, who wearied her with their gossip To escape trom the sense of monotony; she had wandered ope morning into the fields, as it was indaed her custom from time to time to do ; and there, with the semi of will-flowers amt newmo‘vii hay around, she allowed her mind to be ruffled by those thoughts and feelings which at that age breathe upon us from I know not '.hat region— sparkling and innocent stirrings, that scarcely typ ify the billowy a.itation of succeeding years. Across.the me ad ows that occupy th lowest por tion ol that valley, meanders a stream, over which the willowi hang their whip-like branches and slender leaves. Near its margin, Florence abed often to sit with her work; first diligently attended to, then dropped occasionally on her lap, that she might watch the little fish that flitted like shad ows to and fro in the shallow current; then utterly forgotten,.as she herself went, waiting down the stream of.the future; that widened as she went,and flowed, at ,her unconscions will, through scenes more magical than those of fairy land. The school men have sought for the place of Paradise—did they peep into a young heart that is waiting,with out knowing it to love? It was during her first walk since her mother's absence, that a stranger came slowly down the opposite bank of the stream; and seeing this lovely young girl entranced in a reverie, paused to gaze at her. His glance at first was cold and critical, like that of a man who has trodden many lands, and has seen more such visions than one under trees in lonely places—visions that, when neared and grasped at, hardened into reality, vulgar and bucolic. In a little time, however, the brow of this stranger unbent, and his lip uncurled; and there came a strange fear to his heart, that what he saw of grace and beauty beneath that archway of wil low boughs, was a mere optical illusion—a phan• teem painted on the exhalations of the meadow by the sun's beams. There is a certain pride in dis appointed natures, which makes them believe that all the loveliness of the outer world is of their own . . imagining,ia if we could imagine more perfect things than God has imagined and thrown on the canvass pf the universe. The rtian was'of the south by travel, if not. by birth, and muttered some 'Santa Vergines r more in surprise than dkotion. He did not move or speak to attract We young. girl's attention, but waited until her eyes, which he saw were restless, should chance to fall upon him." Her start of alarm, when she found herself to be not alone, was repressed by the grave politeness of his bow. 'Young lady,' he said, in a4w: musical voice, when he leaped the stream at*tood by her aide, 'I am on. my way to Melvyn Park. Perhaps' may learn from you in what direction to turn.' 'The roof of the mansion shows above the trees, • • • , 3 . ~ - , "- ; • .; • • ' ' _ • • . J . • replied site, raising, and streictinig out bei pretty 'I might have guessed so,' said the stranger, whose accent was but slightly foreign; and this it but a slight ex use for speaking to you. It is more frank to say that I was surprised at seeing so much beauty and grace buried in this sequester ed valley. and could hot pass' on without learning who you maybe.' Flattery flies to ibe .bear[ as s•o.ittl as electrici ty along the wire. The maiden blushed, and drew off but slightly. 'Florence;,May,' said she. 'is know n to the whole valley, and will not be made spurt 01 nor molested without findistg`delenders: Was this affected tear a cunning device fur tell. ing her name without seeming to answer an un authorized question. 'Child,' said the stranger. who pet ha p= took this view of the matter, for he FM ded, though kindly, you may coma on roe as one of the defenders for the meetly. let me thank you and say larewell With these wools. and a somewhat home! bow, he turned and went acrosi the fields, tearing Flur• Circe bewildered, and almost breathless with sur prise :old excitement, and, to confess the truth, nos a little piqued that her ruse, it ruse it was, had brought the dialogue to so abrupt a trrmination.— She had no wish to parley with strangers. Her mother had expressly warned her not TO do so What a famous opportunity thrown away to ex hibit the rigidness of her sense of duty! Indeed. there haul been so little merit on her part, that the stranger, it he had rigidly read her countenance. might pretend that the forbearance had been all on his 'side. Of course, she would have gained the victory in the end; but how much more dramatic it tier prudence had been put to a severe test ! These were not exactly her thoughts, but the translation of them. She followed the retiring 6g• ure of the stranger, as he kept by the path along the willows, and slightly bit tier lip. Then sudden ly, as it remembering that the singleness of mind which her attitude expressed was mitre beautiful than becoming—what an odious euphonistn•is that waitl ior heartless acting—she turned with some thing like a flout, and sat down again, with her lace averted from the now distant stranger—avert ed only a mornetv; for soon her attitude would have reminded a sculptor of that exquisite group in which the girl turns to bill the dove that has fluttered down on-her shoulder. Now. take it not us an article of faith that Flor ence had 'fallen in love,' as the saying is, with that tall, handsome stranger with the black eyes and sun painted . complexion. We would have you more carelul in the construction of your creed than that. But, at any rate an impression had been produced; this was to be expacted. When a man tails into the water, he may not be drowned, but he is sure to be wet. Floreve had never seen any mein- ber.fof that category of 'loveable persons,' which is of so little political and so much social importance. except two or three six-foot farmers, and the Rev. Mr. Simmer, their pale-laced, sandy-whiekered young bachelor vicar of fifty. Should we be as tonished then, that alter her first agitation had sub sided, there ;ermined something more than mem ory of the compliment which had fallen from the iips and been ratified by the eyes of that distin guished lo3king&stianger. Need it be said, moreover. that whilst she re mained by the margin of the stream. and during her sauntering walk home, arid all the evening. she thought of !Rite else save this very simple meeting. As to her dreams, we shall not inquire into them but the mbonbeans tell us that they shone all night between the idy leases upon a smile as sweet and sell satisfied as ever lived on the lips of a maiden on her wedding eye. Next day it was rumored in the village that a foreign painter had come to occupy one of the wings of Melvyn House, by permission of the fam ily, which lied remained many years abroad. His name was simply Angelo, and a mighty fine gen tleman he was. One could not guess, to look at him ' that he had ever lived on frogs, or was Mbli gated to hexpress himself in a bat barious lingo,' as the land-lady of the Jolly Boys' Inn phrased it. Florence was proud to say casually to some old, spectacled lady—who observed, 'indeed, she never,' and told her neighbor that •Miss slay seemed very torward,'—that she had held a minute's converse tion with this said painter. We take this as a proof that she was only dazzled by him, and thAt she had not really experienced one pang of love. So much the better. We must not bestow the only treasure of our hearts on the first interesting per son we . - nay happen to meet under a willow hedge. And yet there she is at her place again, thinking of yesterday's meeting, and—by the bow of Erns! --there is he, too, wandering accidentally in the same direction, with his sketch-book under his arm. We had 'no business to be eaves-dropping; but •st concealed fault ig hall pardoned.' We were in visible, and heard every word they said. It should all be set down here, bnt it wa's dreadful nonsense, at least what he said; for' she pertly in coquetry pe,haps, and partly in pride and prudence, intrench ed herself behind the rampart of her maiden mod esty, aad answered only—by listening. The young man was in a sate 01 temporary in sanity; at least, if one might believe in his words. Like all other lovers, hi professed to have skill in' physiognomy. He asked no inlormation about Florence, did not care who she was or where she came from; all he warned to know was whether she was free. ' He spoke eloquently and with suf. tieient respect. The young girl more than once tell - her heart melt; and it was a great exertion for her at length to reply, that her mdther was away, and that she could not listen to another word with out her knowledge and sanction. She did listen, however, for he went on talking interminably. According to his account, he was an artist, who had studied many years at Rome; but he did not say whether he was of English ori gin or not, and, of course, Florence could not ask the question. This would have been to avow a stronger interest in him than consistent with her views. We should have liked her better. perhaps, had she been more hank and artless. Yet,.after all, her conduct was not at this time an image or her character, but arose from a snuggle between her own simplicity and the recollection• of her mother's warnings. It is needless to say that, after many hesitations she now invariably wet it to her accustomed seat. This might be interpreted into giving a rendezvous; but she had a prescriptive right to the place, and why should she be driven from it by an intrusive impertinent stranger? Impertinent! nay, not so, nothing could be more reserved and respectful de meanoi; and it he was really in earnest, and if be turned out to be (what she supposed him to be) a respectable man, why—perhaps it would be a mat ter ot duty in her not to repulse his advances.— Matrimony was indeed, they had told her, an aw. ludresponsibility; but if, by undergoing it, she could raise her mother to a more comfortable position, would it not be her duty to make the sacrifice? Matters went on this way , lor several days, and Florence began to watt impatiently for the arrival of her mother, to whom she might relate all that passed. Angelo, accustomed, perhaps, to more easy conquest, was irritated by her cold caution, not knowing that hers was the hypocrisy 01 duty. He once even went so far as to say, that he blamed himself for wasting time with a calculating village coquette, and rising, departed with a fomal salute. Florence's bosom heaved with emotion, tears start. ed to her eyes, her lips trembled, and she was on the point of psrilling all her prospects by calling him back. But by a prodigious effort of will, she restrained herself, and kept her eyes firmly fixed on the ground, until the sound of his steps had died away. 'No,' said she, rising, am not ,to be so lightly won. These days have given me experience. He is certainly captivating in manners, but sometimes I think that oue moment of weakness on my part, —and she thought of tike, fate of Lucy Lightloot, who had been left to wear the willow, alter saying 'Yes' too soon. In the afternoon, a letter came, announcing her mother's arrival for that very day; and it was in the excitement that followed this little misunder standing that she waited for the arrival of the coach. She wanted an adviser sadly. .Should she/ alter what pained, return next day to the meadow, or should she remain at home in melancholy lone. limns?' The question was moae important than even she imagined; for we will not undertake to to say, despite Mr. Angelo's lofty sentiments, that his faith was as strong as he professed. Might be not nave wished to test the virtue of this beautiful girl whom he had found, as it were, by the'way side? Men of the world are not averse to these trials; and if their unfortunate victim fall, they go "TEAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMBS-TB CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY 3/11 away on the voyage of lite, leaving her to repent in tears, and hogging themselves with the idea that they have not been •taken in.' They forget that the most fervent Christian does not venture to ask for strength to resist temptation, bul only to be kept from it; and that every - one of us, perharu, would be caught. if the Evil Angler knew what bait to put on his hook. Florence had just placed her hand on the latch of the door. when she saw a 'figure come out from a deep mass of shadow close by, and softly ap proach her. It was Angelo. She ssreamed slightly. but so slightly that even he scarcely beard. •Du riot be alarmed, Miss May,' he said, came here in hops to meet you as you entered ! I could not have slept to-night ucithout asking your-forgive ness for the rude manner in which I !eft you, and for my' unauthorized accusations Do say that you are no longer angry.' tOf course—of course, I have no right to be an gry. But, for Heaven's sake, sir, retire; I most riot be area by the neighbors talking to a stranger at this hour: 'There is no ore in the street, and I will not de• !din you a mMute. Cannot you find in your heart to give me one word of hope, one look of encour• agement I urn bewildered, maddened .by your cold indifference: • 'You have no right, Mr. Angelo, to call me cold or indifferent, I have blamed myself ,or my too great simplicity. My mother will be back to-mor row; Iwill tell her what.has happened, and--:and— but I must go in 'This gives me hope.' said he,' I ask no inure Florence—dear Florence!' He took her hand, and khsed it once and again, although she almost struggled to get it away.— The strong passion of that man seemed to pass through like an electric shock; and wonderful emo• [tons came trooping to her heart. Suddenly, how ever, she broke away, and, as if fearing, her own weakness, glided into the house without a Hord, and locked, and bolted, and barred the door in a manner so desperately energetic, that Angelo, who stood foolishly no the outside, could not help smi ling. 'She will come to the meadow to-morrow,' said he, rather contemptously, as if surprised and'an noyed at his own success that evening. But Florence did not come With the intuitive perception with which modesty supplies woman, she felt that the stranger had pushed his experi ments on her character too tar. The following day was spent at home in indignant sell examination. What had she done to provoke that freedom, and authorize what seemed something, nk,. insult ? Conscious of innocence, she proudly answered ; Nothing' But ah ! Florence, were nut those tacit rendezvous a fault? Mrs. May arrived in the evening with a who!e budget of news and complaints. strall was the mercy by her vouchEaled to the modern Babylon ;a den of thieves was nothing to it. The `something to her advantage was a proposal to invest her too ney in a concern that would return filly per cent. She had expressed herself • much obliged' to her corespondent; adding, however, that •some people would consider him a swindler. indeed, she suppo. ged he wan. Perhaps he would object to pay the expense he hart put her to. •01 course. Dishonest persons were never iuclined to pay. She wished him good morning, and hoped he would repent be tore he arrived at Botany Bay.' Having detailed these and many other brave things which she re collected to have said, good Mrs. May began to pay attention to her tea, and allowed Florence to relate all that she had said, done, thought and telt during the time of her mother's absence. 'Bless mc!' exclaimed Mrs. May at length. setting down tier te,t"sup, do not wonder the house looks rather untid3l. You have been doing nothing but making love ever since my back was turned.— There's proper conduct tiSr a clergyman's daughtei! Florence expressed her regret as well as she could, and iu trying to excuseheerself was corn ,pelled toalilate considerably on the fine qualities of ygelo. Let it be admit'ed that she sup. pressed a„ 4,llusion to the last interview. 'Well, quoth Mrs. May, alter listening to what by degrees warmed into a glowing panegy ric—'l think "Tbis all nonsense; but you know I have always promised never to interfere with any sincere attachment you may form. Are you quite sure this gentleman is not merely making a pas time of you?' stit Florence turned away her head, and her mother went on. 'I shall make some inquiries into his po sition and prospects, and character of course. If all turn out to be satisfactory—we shall see; but Icon less to having a prejudice against foreigners.' It was no easy matte- for Mrs. May to gain the information she required. The whole village, it is true, was up in .ams about the young stranger who had arrived at Melvyn Park, and who, as every one knew had long ago been betrothed' to Miss Florence; but nobody could say one word on tne subject that was not surmise. Poor Mrs. May was highly indig nant when she .learned that those visits to the meadows had beep watched and com mented on by every gossikthat is to say, every womon in the place, an eturned home to scold her daughter, and pronounce the mystery unistho mahle. 'You must,' said ahe, 'forget this person who evidently has no serious intentions.' 1 will try,' replied her daugnter, with an arch look, 'but there he is, coming down the street, toward our house.' The stranger had heard of Mrs, May's return, and was hastening to beg permission to renew the interviews` the interrnption of watch had taught him how deeply he was moved. The elder lady received him with formal politeness, as a distin guished foreigner, while Florence endeavored to keep her eyes to the groun. Mr. Angelo found it necessary to break the ice by declaring he was no Italian, but an Englishman by origin, though not by birth. •My name.' he said, •is Angelo Melvyn, and I am now the owner of Melvyn Park. Sorrowful circumstances, you will perhaps have heard by tradi:ion, induced my father to go abroad many years ago. When I became the head of the family, I naturally telt a desire to behold the mansion of my ancestera, which was not invested to me per sonally with melancholy associations. It was my fancy to explore the neigboi hood withtonr making myself known. I met your daughter, and—may I hope that she has related to you all I have ven tured to say of my feelings towards her.'. This explanation 'made all things straight,' as Mrs. May afterwards said. Angelo might have told a good deal more; for example, that his heart was only just recovering from the pain of a hitter disappointment ; when the lovely form of Florence appeared to console and indemnily trim. But few words in these matters are wisdom; and there is always time to be confidential. Within a month from that period, every one had heard that Mr Angelo Mevyn was about to be married to Miss Florence May, wits whom those who learned their geography, and were no' conversant with the facts, Insisted he had fallen in love in Tuscany. 'ln those Southern climes,' said Miss Higgins, 'it is the custom for cities to stand god fathers to children.' The wedding tools place in due season; and it is to be supposed that it turned out a happy one, for the last news we heard of Mr. and Mrs. Melvyn was that they had been seen walking along the meadows near the willow stream, whilst two bright•eyed children—one named Angelo, and the other Florence—were run ning to and Ira gathering daisies and butter-cups, to snake wreaths and nosegays withal. Are ELOQUENT Pakraa.—Thc chaplain of the Indiana Legislature, recently opened the session with a general prayer, which closed with the fol. lowing eloquent and sensible invocation: :And, 0 Lord, have mercy on our legislators. Be with them and bless them even if they know thee not. Spare their lives and teach them to glo• rify Thy name. Hasten them to their - homes where they may direct their attention to good works and general usefulness among their families and: neighbors. May the people resolve to Keep them there, and in tutnre elect men of souud morals and temperate habits, so that good may hereafter result from legislation. Save the good people of the State from the disgrace t which must follow if the same crowd should again come here to make laws. Hear us, Lord, grant. our prayer. Amen." ID' Look at the bright side of everything , it is the beat for the mind, and is just as cheap as the LATE FROM CALIFORNIA. The Eldorado at New Orleans—sl,ooo,ooo in Gold Conthsg. - New Orkgrts,April s.—The steamship Eldorado, from Aspinwall,\ has arrived at this port. • She brings San Erancisco papers ot the 16th of March. two weeks later than previous 1 deices The whole time between San Francisco and this port was only 21 days. The steamship george Law, with the California inails. 600 passengers, anti one million t or d'ollais 11l Item., hail sailed from Aspinwall for New-York The California news is not important.: The Golden Gate had arrived at Panama. in 11 days from San Francisco. The rumored murder of Lt. Stearn and his par t on the Isthmus of Darien is false. The Walker Expedition has entirely broken up. The San Francisco markets were exceedingly dull. Mane failures were anticipated. Gc°- IM'rene in A n, Attorney at Law. Office in West Kiog.st., below Coo:, er , s Hotel. ','Lancaster, march 21 2m-9 A n Intatible come for the Tooth ..tl a rho al the office of Dr. S. WELCI3ENS, SUJIGE"N DENTIST, No. 34, North ,a .S F Queen street, Lancaster, Pa."., direct ly opposite Sprecher's tlardware oilman 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 and beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integrity of his work is warranted to all who may place toeinselvetrunder his treatment. dec 6 ft-46 y G. Moore Sorg; e on De nist con e) • unties to practice his profession in its various branches on the most approved principles. Offica S. E. Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. N. B. Entrance 2d door on. Orange street nov. 1, 1853 Da rlie & Baker.--Attorneyo at LAW.—Samuel Parke and Daniel G. Baker, hi o„iLerel into co-partnership in the practice of th or ,fession. °flee, South .Queen Street, west side, 6th door south of the Litricaster Bank. Jule 19. tf-26 UT T. McPhail, Attorney at .LAN, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co. a. [ line I'4 tl-21 GEORGE W. M'ELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's Na tional House," Lancaster, Pa. Also, Surveying—and all kinds orConveyancing, writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &c., and stating Administrators' and Eacutors' Accounts, will be attended to with correctness and despatch april 19, 1953 ACard.—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, ofier - i his Professional services in all its various branch. es to the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince st., between Orange and Chenut streets, where he can be con sulted at all hours, unless plefessionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. april 25 ti-14 D emovai.--Dr. John MuCalita, It) Dentist, would respectlully announce to his numerous friends and patrons that he has removed his Office from No. 9, to No. 4 East King at., Lan ca,ter, second house from Centre Square, where he is prepared to perform all oper ations coming within the province of Dental Surgery on the mostapproved principles. [march . 22 3m-9 Dr. Roheil Duncan has opened an office in East King street; Lancaster, one door from N. Lighmerts office, in the rooms lately occupied by Dr. Charles L. Baker, and offers his professional services to the public Lancaster Pa., Aug 16 Dentistry.—The first premium, a superior case of Instruments,' was awarded to Dr. John avian, 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. (nov S 1.1.-42 For Rent.—The Store on the north ens' corner of Duke and East King streets, which for the last twenty years has been occupied by the subscribers. For terms apply on the premises, to feb 28 tf-6J KLINE & McCLURE. Slate noon g.—The undersigned, succes sor tothe Messrs. Caldwall,in the manufacturing or Roofing Slate, is prepared to lurnish Slate by the ton, or put on by the square; at the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. S. D. McCONKEY, Green Pi 0. Lancaster Co. Any orders for Slate or Slating, addressed to the undersigned, appointed agents, will be punctually attended to. WM. WHITESIDE, Lancaster City JACOB 'B. ERB, IVliiierstown. mh 21 6rn-9 New Books: New Books.—Tire M sere Heir, or the young Mtllionare, a POO prize story, by P. Hamilton Myers, I •vol. l 2 mo. Isaac 'l'. Hopper, a true Lite by N. Maria Childs, 1 vol. 12 mo., cloth. The above with a very large stock of School , ' Books, Law Books, Medical Books and a general assortment of science, Literature and Biography,, always on hand. Recollections of a New England Bride, and of southern Matron, by Caroline Tilman, I vol 12m Dovecate, or the Heart of the Homestead, by the author of Gap Sheaf, 1 vol 12 mo. cloth. Early Engagements and F,orence (a sequel) by Mary Fragair, 1 vol 12 mo cloth. The lost Prince, facts tending to prove the iden— tity of Loam 17th of France and the Rev. Eleazer Williams yin 1 vol 12 mo. cloth. The Pottphar . papers, a reprint from Putnana , s magazine, a most entertaining Book, 1 vol 12 100, cloth. ! Annie Grayson•or life in Washington city, by Mrs. N. P. Lasselle, I vol 12 mo. cloth. Sunday School Books, on hand a large stock of S. S. Union publication ' as well as a large assort ment of Miscellaneous Journals •suitable for Sun day School Libraries. Superintedents, _Teachers and others are invited to call and examine before purchasing. W. H. SPANGLER, march 28 tf-10] • 33 North Queen st., Lan.' pavilion: Caution I I= Thomas Armi tage,s Lightning Rode. Beware of Impostors and swindlers. In order to prevent a repetition 015 the frauds so extensively carried on during the lastl two years, by a set of scoundrels who travelledl over the country, and represented themselves a my agents, and in many instances exhibited forged. certificates °regency, I now give notice that air, my agents, carry with them printed forms, authea:, izing them to act as my agents, legally executea I and acknowledged before Alderman,Henry Simpl son, orPhiladelphia; they have also, my name anal! place of business oa their wagons. I beheie theril all to be strictly. honest, and fißly acquainted . wittl the business of putting up Lightning Rods, whit they will do at as low a price as they ..an be ofTrl tainee at the Factory. As- many schemes haVi been resorted to, to defraud mysell and the publi,el purchasers should be on their guard; thuusand have been grossly deceived by purchasing useled, articles in the shape of Lightning Rods, havin pewter, lead, copper, zinc and iron points, eithe ft or all of which are good for nothing. My Elect , Magnet Lightning rods, have been examined N many of the mostOcientific men inlthe world, w have pronounced Them to be the only rods 64 they have ever seen, which are calculated tesa4 lives and property from destruction by lightning 4. among these are Professors Henry M'Murtri James NPClintock, Walter It. Johnson, of the 11 S. Patent Office, E. J. Carr; Dr. T. E. Waller ant many others who recommend them in the highei terms of approbation. All orders wholesale'and -retail, will meet with prompt attention. Spire rods and scrolls mad f to order. llistdinal points and all kinds of weathr er vanes, for sale cheap: Agr ,Vly agent, Samuel C. Wilt, will locate himL self during the Summer of 104, at NO. 2t Nen.) Queen S•reet, Lancaster, Pa., and Au gustus . Cann, at Pennegrove, N. .1 Property Owpere' in thos sections of the Country will do well' to call on thud, THOMAS ARMI CAGE. Tine et, 4 doors above Twelfth, Phila. march 28 tf-0 i GWEN NEWARD."—Buchanan. RNING, APRIL 18, 1854. S pring mill Summer, 18.54 — Latest style of Spring Dress Goods at the lowest city prices, now opening almost . daily. 'Vence to the Publie.—House Paint- NI ing. ; The subscriber takes this method of in forming his numerous friends and the public in general, that; he is now prepared to execute, in a Superior manner, every variety of House painting, Graining, Bronzing, Gilding on Glass and Stained Glass Calsoming ceilings, walls, &c., &c. China nd Glass Painting executed in a superior. manner, and warranted not to crack. Ceilings cleaned and i'hitened, and made equal to new at a cost little ver that of white-wash. The subscriber would tate here, that ,it frequently occurs that persons ttempt to use thin article w 0.0 have no knowledge bf it whatever, either in the mixing or putting it On, and the consequence is, the job is spoiled, and the article condemned without a proper trial. So, also, with China Gloss; to make a good job, it re quires a practical knowledge of the use of the brush, as also the, making of the gloss. In regard io zinc white, the subscriber would most respect fully recommend itis atv article tar superior to any other paint now in use, for whiteness and durabil-f ity of color. - ' . 1 The subscriber would respectfully solicit a por tion of the patronage of those getting painting done. Feeling grateful for the many Savors already bestowed by his friends, he still hopes to there their patronage by unremitting attention to their alls. Those who have large contracts to give out heed have no hesitancy in calling, as he ix prepa red-to give every satisfaction in regard to work, nth in relerence and security, for the faithful per ormance of all agreements. The subscriber can be found at his shop in West range st., opposite the Morivian Church, whe,e he will be happy to receive any orders. I feb 21 3m] SAMUEL W. TAYLOR. Circular.—The subscriber begs leave re. spectfully to inlorm his friends and the public generally, 'hat he will continue the busine...s of a babinet Maker's FINDING STORE, in all its various ranches, at the old stand No. 1:34 Sough Second k., below Dock sheet, Philadelphia, and respect 'Lilly solicits a continuance of the very liberal pat mnage bestowed upon the late firm of T. tsr. L. thompsorri ; assuring his friends that every exerL ion:will be made by himself and those in his em pi arta merit a continuance of their much esteem ed favors. THOMAS THOMPSON. march 7 6m-7 REMOVAL TO HLS OLD STAND AT THE MECHANICS INSTITUTE. • GEORGE F. ROTE, Fashionable Chair and Cabinet Maker, iRE,PECTFULL Y informs his friends and the people olLan easter co.generally, that he carries in the maufacture of CHAIRS of every description, and SETTEES, at his stand in South Queen st.,ttie Sechanica 2 Institute, and. opposite the Fountain nn Hotel, kept by Wm. W right, where he will bi 'iappy to meet nits numerous friends and customers *rom the city and county, and where good bargains xan always be had. He also continues to manufacture Cabinet Furn iture of every kind, such as Bureaus, Tables ' Desk 'and Cradles. Call and examine his stock ofChair nd Furniture. lrrThe UNDERTAKING BUSINESS promptly tutended to. fapril 29-13-t1 J. liranaph, Merchant Tall- F• or and Clutiver, corner of North Queen and ;[/range sts., Lancdster, Pa., respectfully begs leave 'to call the attenidion of the citizens of Lancaster 'city and county, and the public in general, to the )arge and superior stock of men's and boys' Spring land Summer Ready made Clothing, that he has now on hand, and is from time to time manufactu ring, in a neat, sub,tantial and fashionable man ner, and from the best materials, viz: ' Cloth, Caseimere, Cashmaret, Tweed, Habit, Merino, Drap D'Ete, Aipachas, Queen Cloth, Cro ton Linen, Gingham and Duck; Dress GoatsiFrock coats, Paletots, Sacks, Boxes, Donkey and Monkey Jackets, of ,various colors—plain, mixed, barrel, striped, mottled and figured. Cloth, Caisimere Satinet Tweed, Linen Drilling, Duck Velvet, and dotonade Pants, of different col ors, shades, fi,zures and mixtures. Silk, Satin, Merino, Valentin ' Alpaca,. Canal mere and Marseilles Vestings, plain, figured, stri ped and band, and of every variety of tint and col ] or. Also American, French, English and German Cloths,Cassimeres and Vestings, and other fabrics adaptd to the Spring and Summer season, all of which will be made up to order, in a plain, medi ' um, or fashionable manner, with reasonable dis patch, and warranted to give satisfaction. Also, Spirts, Drawers. Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Fancy Ties, Gloves, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Hosiery, &c. Thanks to his friends and the public for past patronage, F. J. KRAMPH confidently hopes that his future efforts may mer it a continuance of'the same. [march 25 3m-l0 Men's and Boys , Clothing.—Every body should embrace this opportunity to buy clothing for men and boys, at GEORGE CIILLIN 2 S cheap clothing establishment, S. E. corner Market and Second ets., Philadelphia, embracing a choice of the best, most desirable, and fashionable Dress and Frock Coats, habit cloth do., Linen do., Tweeds, &c., &c., with a great variety of BOYS' CLOTHING, consisting of Sack Coats, Polka Jackets, MenkeyJackts, Ve..ts and Round Jackets, made of Tweed, Linen Drilling, Cloth, Alpaca, Kerseymere.Doeskin,. &c B:c.,Fuarizslittio GOODS, consisting of Shirts, Stocks, 4andkerchiels, all of which are offered at the lowest possible cash prices, an&as cheap as any other Clothing Store in the Union. tcr Parents who desire Boys's Clothing, are ear - nes, ly Invited, to examine the Stock. icr Country Storekeepers can be accommodated at very low rates. GEORGE CULIN, S. E. Corner Market and Second sts. mh 28. ly-10 To theiptochholders of the York furnace Bridge CompanY. By resolution of the Board of Managers, the 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th intim 'meats of five dollars each, on each share of stock subscribed, are required to be paid to the Treasurer-, as follows, to wit: The 7th instalment on the Ist of May next ,• the Bth instalment on the Ist of June next; the 9th in stalment on the Ist 91 July next, and the 10th and last instalment on the let of August next. The 7th section of the Act of Incorporation of said compa ny, providds, that any stackholdera neglecting to pay any instalment for the space of 30 days. after the day whenever the same shall be appointed to be paid, shall in addition to the instalment so cal led, pay at the rate of two per cent. per month Mr ovary delay of sttch payment, &c. The stockhold holders who I,have not paid the .six instalments heretofore required, are requested to pay the same without furthbr delay. Vir, CARPENTER, Treasurer, ml, 28 Orange-et. Lancaster. Notice. T6EStocicllnlders, of the LANCASTER .00i7rITIT BatirFiare: required, by a resoitilionot the Board of Directors, to pay in an iostalmebt of $5 per share, payable pti and after the Oth day of May next. ROBERT D. CARSON, Cashier. march 21 7t-91 . lultt awl Dja. ‘',„4 moods, Jewelry and eilnr Ware. The sub scriber would call the attention of persons visitiog New York city to his large and well selected stock, comprising in part the following; which her offers toe sale at less than'osual prices,and . 1 4 which will be forwarded to all parts of the OW United States and Canada. by mail or express,fres of charge Jules Jorgensen Watches, warranted perleet time keepers, $l6O to 250. Cooper Watches, Duplex and Levers, $125 to 275. Independent Second and Quarter second Watch es for timing horses, &c., $125 to 250. Chronometers, splendid pocket Chronometers, perfect time keepers, $125 to 260. Eight day Watches, which run eight days with once winding, $l4O to 165. Enamel Watches, for Ladies, some in hunting cases, $35 to 100. Diamond Watches ibr Ladies, some in magic cases; $55 to 300. • Magic Watches, which change into three differ ent watches, 8100 to 176. Watches, which wind and turn the hands with out a key. 886 to 140. ,All kinds of watches at very low prices, Fine Gold Lepiue Watches, 4 holes jewelled, 825 Fine Gold Detached Levers, 30 Gold Enameled Watches for the Ladies, 95 Gold English Patent Levers, 35 Gold English Patent Levers, hunting cases, 58 Sliver Patent Levers as low as Tie " Detached Levers, ? I4 Ladies' Gold Sets, earrings, pins and bracelets, $l5 00 to $75 00. Earrings 2to $25, Pins 2to $25, Bracelets $5 00 to 80 00. Gold Locktes, one, two and lour glasses $3 00 to 25 00. Gold Guard Chains, 810 00 to 50 00 Gold Chatelaine Chains, , 810 00 to 110 00 Gold Vest Chains, 80'00 to 8500 Gold Fob Chains, 6 00 to 25 00 Gold Fob Seals,- 3 00 to 12 00 Guld Thimbles, 250 to 000 Gold Pencils, 125 to 700 Lmarch 21 tf-9 Fine Gold Wedding Rings, 350 to 7UO Gold Guard Keys, • , l' 00 io 500 Gold Fob Keys, 200 to 600 Gold Pens and Pencils, 3 50 to 16 00 Diamond Rings, 7 00 lo 250 00 Diamond Earrings, 100 00 to 300 00 Diamond Pins, 15 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, . 250t012 00 Gold Studs per set, 1 50 to 10 Q 0 . Gold Spectacles per pair, 5 00 to 9 01.1 Gold Eye Glasses, 1 75 to 6 00 Silver Teaspoouss per set, 5 00 to 9 OU Silver Tablespoons per set, 12 00 t0 . .21 OU Saver Tabletorks per set, 13 00 to 23 OU Silver L ups lor chi,dren, • 500 to 15 00. Silver Napkin Rings each, I 50 to 3'50 Gold Armlets for children per pair, 250t0 6 00 Plain Gold Rings, , 75 to 3 00 Chased Gold Rings, 1 OP to 5 00 Silver Thimbles, silver tops, 37 Gold Scarf Pins, • I 00 to 7 00 . GEO. C. ALLEN, linporter, wholesale and retail, No. 11 IA all st., second fluor, near Broadway, New York. jan 31 ly-2 Prospectus.—Th , Holy Bible in sepal ale vo,tnes, or, the Book of Books, in its sixty six parts. Edited and publiehed by T. H. Stock ton, of Baltimore, Mu., tornieriy, editor of the "ehristian w orld," "Bibie Alliance," km. The first volume of the Divine Library, or Cyclopedia of Inspiration—Will he put to press, as soon as the subscription shall warrant. Tlidi will be—The Book of Genesis. The first In order, and certainly, ode of the first in importan e, of ail ttie Holy Books . —the fountain-head Revelation. The volume will consist ol two parts: the hrst part will contain the srcied text alone—according to the authorized r.ngiish Version; in paragraph form; in proper pro. sale and pawn- 2 Jae: patl..lllC-Yltrinua .renderings at the foot of the page; the chapters and verses neatly indicated in the margin; and the letter press in uncrowded and unbroaetrbe'auty— with neither pictures, maps, or notes, to break the even flow of inspiration. The Second Part will consist oi an Appeudix—uesigned to concentrate the must val saute human intelligence in relation to the Book td Lieneata--iitc.uuing an original dissertation; an urig. mat and compiled illustrative apparatus, both liter ary :and practicaole) pictorial; and a prepared student's Memorandum. Fur copies is stiff paper wilding, suitable tor mailing, the prices wilt be : I. Fur the whole voiume—text and appendix both-60 cents. 2. Fur the first part—the , sacred teat alone-25 Cents 3. For the second part—the appendix alone -25 cents. 4. Five copies of the whole volume for $2. 5. Five copies of either part, alone, for $l. Subscribers are requested to for ward their names at once. An Alphabetical list to them will accom pany the Volume. It is.expected that they witl tie so much pleased with the first Issue, as to de sire its successors; but there will be no obligation beyond the single subscription. Succeeding Vol umes will varp,an price, according to the number of pages—no one costing more than the first; some not more•than half, third, or fourth as much. Subscribers will be informed, by circular, of the readiness 01 the Volume' tor distribution; and then tie promptly supplied, on reception of payment.— No money desired, until tlfre - book shall be ready. Explanatory papers may be had, on application [post paid,) by persons wishing further information ofthe plan. Address, as early as practicable, T. H. sToc KTON, 68 Lexingtou-st., Baltimore, Md. Publishers of Newspapers inserting this Prospec tus (with these additions,) and sending marked co pies of it—will be furnished with a copy of the book free of postage. Clergymen, Colporteurs, Bookoellers, Postmas ters, Periodical Agents, and all Irimids of the Bible, .are requested to take an interest is this work.— t'ackages of Circulars supplied to Suc,h persons, on application; for distribution. fgr Many express a readiness to buy the book as soon as out; but the Editor cannot publish with out a aufficient subscription in advance. , IT It is expected that this will prove tho most Convenienfßibles for Families, Sunday Schools, Bible Classenand Private Readers—especially in valids and aged persons, or all who need light volumes, with large open print. feb 21 tf-5 Gratis!—Just Published—A New Discovery in Medicine I—A few wordkon the rational treatment, without Medicine, of spermatorrhea, or local weakness, nervous debility, low spirits, las situde, weakness of the limbs and the back, indis position and incapacity tor study and labor, dull ness-of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to society, love of solitude, timidity, self-distrust, dizziness, head-ache, involuntary discharges, pains in the side, affection of the eyes, pimples on the lace, sexual and other infirmities in man. From the French of Dr. B. De Laney: The im portant fact that these alarming complaints may ea sily be removed witnout medicine, is, in this small tract, clearly demonstrated, and ,he entirely new andlughlyeuccessiol treatment,as adopted by the au thor, fully explained, by means of which every one is enabled to cure himself perfectly, and at the least possible cost, avoiding thereby, all the adver tised nostrums of the day. Sent, to any address, gratis and post free, in a sealed envelope, by remitting (post paid) two post age stamps to Dr. B. De Laney, or Box 109 Broad way Post Office, N. York. [feb 28 ly-6 Stoves, Cauldrons and Forges.— rho undersigned would respectfully callthe at tention of Amen:lets and others who are in want of a first rate stove, for either wood or coal, to their extensive stock of COOK . - ITOVES, &c., comprising a greater assortment than can be round at any other establishment in the City. We would also invite the attention of Hotel Keepers to their celebrated Buck Cook, 3 sizes, capable ul cooking for from 100 to 600 persons. Also, the Globe Cook. Capitol do., Complete do., YOciiin do., Ea- • gar do., and a number of others. Purchasers would do well to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. . Alen, Cauldrons, with furnade attached for scald lag hogs . , rendering lard and boiling hood for stuck. Sole Agents for Queen's Patent Portable -Forge. N EMAN & WARNICK, successors to Potts & Yocum, & P. F. Hagar & Co., N.E. corner of 2d and Rate eta., Philadelphia. march 14 3m-S Mass Meetings AA GREAT Mass Meetin'g ol thefriends of good Daguerreotype Likenesses, will be held nub PEIN EON'S SKY-LIIMT GALLERY ,corner of North queen and Orange streets, every day until further notice. o:Ttio postponement on account of the weather. Lancaster, Jane 22, 1852: !. 22-tj .surts .uiiTC.l BALTIMORE L E DOSP 1 WHERE may be obtliined the M DY REMEDY Ir . SECRET ISEASE • Gonorrhcae, Gleets, St. ictures, S miss, Loss of Organic Pwer, Pain throat, Nose and Skin, Consthutio and all those horrid affect o ne arising lain Secret Habit of y u.h, which most brilliant hopes or anticipatio . Marriage, etc., impossibl . A cure no charge. _ YOUNG MEN . especial ly,• who have becOtne the victi • Vices, that dreadful and idestructive annually sweep to on untimely grave, young men of the most ealted talent intellect, who might °the wise have i tuning Senates with the thunders of j waked to ecstasy the filling lyre, full confidence. I I MARRIAGE. Married persons. or thse contem l riagre being aware of physical wea' immediately consult Dr. .1. and be re feet health E•• OFFICE, N 0.7, Sout .FRED BALTIMORE, Md., on the left ha, from Baltimore street, 7 ours front .Be particular in observing ithe name a you will mistake the Waco. DR. JOHNSTON, Member of the Royal Co lege of Su don, Graduate from one o the most legee of the United States and the . g whose life has been spent in the Host don,•Parts, Philadelphia, mid elsewbe ed sortie of the most astonishing Cu ever known. Many troubled with r ears and head when asleeNgreat nevi° alarmed at sudden sound/, and has, frequent blushing, attendgd, someti rangement of mind, were cured imm: TAKE "AR'IICGLAR NO , Dr. J. addresses all those who' themselves by private and improper that secret and solitary habits, whi body and mind, unfitting them for eit or society. 1 These ai Lre some of the sad and m: reefs produced by early habits of Weakness of the back and limbs, Pain Dimness of Sight, Loss o Muscular pitation of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Ne biloy, Derangement of il?e Digestiv hlenttral Debility, Symptoms of Cons :Mentally.—The fearful leffecis on much to be dreaded : Los of Memor of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Eel ding, Aversion of Societyi Sell Diet Soinude. &c. ate some of t duced NERVOUS DEBILIT Neakness of the systerl, Nervous m preature decay generally arises from lye halm of youth, that solitary preen; the healthful existence of man, and it j who are the moat apt to become its n ignorance of the dang4re to which tricinselves. Parents and 'Guardians , Led wi,ii respect to the case or sour, in their sons and wards. vlas ! how 1 ascribe to other causes the wasting 1 Pittputition of the flea , pyspepsia, Derangement of the Nervpus System, Symptoms of Consumption, also Mental effects, such as Itss of Mem 1 sots of Spirits or peculiar Is of Meier the truth is they have been caused N. minions but alluring •ractices, d Body and Mind. hus are sx.l istence thousands who mi!ht thee be! teeq eoum ry, a pleasure I their frier meet, to society. _ .1 WEAKNESS OF in mediarely cored and In Oh, how happy have youths been made, who ite been sui red is Itocilih from the devastations of, maladies which result from indiscrr persons, before contemplating 'IIeIARRIAL;E, Meula reflect that a sound. mind and most necessary requisites to promo floppiness. Indeed, without this, the ore too:tont, a is eery pilgrimage; sourly darkens to the view ; the nr +tok, t,ed with despair. a t id filled wet :holy reflection lital the appmess o conies olightt.O win.out own. Let n cy prevent you, but apply! immediate I . fin who 'mums himsel under- th JOHNS i ()n, [tiny retie ourly coon Sr es a t.etitieman, and unfidently skill us a Physician I TUE OR vigor re.l undreds • NGKRS. ured at t and the n a perform :re of the p, int which h ,he public, -d will fin. TO S'l'R The many ttlousande within the keel ten years portant . Surgical aperatio l whooshed by the Report: ty other pereone,noticesi again and again before guarantee that the afflict honorable physician. N. B.—Shun the num. Themselves Physicians, a :roue prop! 'nd apply to from this of POST-Pi , DIES SENT BY MAI L. STON. Be not.mieed ier ALL LETTERS june 7.1853 Fan and Wine aueenriber has now r i stand, No. Sl* North tional Rouse awl Spangl, most elegant assortment: ing, ever offered to the .1 r Clot ady for ea' een at., bet' Na Book S • of Fall and l i ublic of L. ty. The prices of Clothin:, reduced to such a very ll within the power of all 1 clothes. The assortment consi description, Dress, Frock variety or Box coats, M Superfine Cassimere pl Silk and Satin vests, ant' cia and other vests. Ah pocket handkerchiefs, in &c., and all other articl line of business. All articles sold at this what they are represents ufactured under the imr the subscriber. at this ho w standard ho wish 4ts of Over k and Sack 4nkey coats, ?ilrits, black 4 a fine var 1,/o shirts, c . spenders, :les general) establishm .d to be, as !edtate sup The following is a lie articles: o‘'ercoata at from Sup erne Drees Coats '' Frock " of prices o Cloth Sack . 44 Satin Vests, Valencia, e.:C. Superfine Caosimere P 1 25 LB 3 4 " blk Satinets lent of goo "Usti Clot 3 b • • Satir 4-c ~ all Illtortest no: All garm AEWAYS A so a splendid asso:t Superfine French and E mores of every hue and lenma vestings, Sattineti be made to order at thelf neatest and best manner. ed to fit. BOY'S CLOTHING The public are respecOully invite examine the superior aimortmeut this establishment, sign i!of the red.. North Queen street, bettimen the N. and Spangler , s Book Store. WILLIAM nov., 8 GEORGE BRYAN.] Bryan and Shin ' No. 57, North Quern Buchmuller'e Cutlery St 4 Sener , ti Hotel Lancaster entire New Stock Of black ll cashmerette, drab cI , E. new styles of goods ada I and colored cassimeres, 1 variety of new and fashi a most superior and sple vesting., stocks, cravats dere, hosiery, &c. A splendid assortmen, shirts, collars, &c. Alen meat of READY mAr, manufactured in a super! fered. and sold at the vet All orders in 'be tailo best manner and at the E S. & S. return their ei patronage heretofore be attention to business to. same. pel, Wa a et., one ; re, and six r. Have ju: and, fancy . Queens c , ted for sum 'French lin • enable good did stock handkerc of fine w! a on hand 4E CLOTH mannerd y leweat mg Isne e horiest not . cere thank towed, an. ent a COB No. 57, N Don , trtorget be pinc Lancaste. queritraliy.-IRISTIAN I city or Lancaster, nnunncea Independ_eut candidate fur r•H eounty, at the el wren next 0 13. AL. ST SPEE- inal Weak rt the Loins the Bead, al Debility, from a Cer blight their a, rendering warranted G I ti of Solitary hnbit which thoueanda of and brilliant ntranced lie loquence. or a! call with .I Sing mar (Oise? should tored to per- IcK Street, d side, going 'the corner.— ti l number or 'germs, Lon. lzrninent Col eater part of itSls of Lea -1 e, has affect es that were nging in the shoes, being fulness, with Li, with do L lately I 'ICE • ave injured 'ndulgencies, h ruin. both I. et businee !lartcholy ef youth, viz: in the head, Power, Pal vouo Functions, mptian, &c he mind are , Contusion of Forebo et, Love of a evils pro. ID ability and he destruct e so fatal to I s the young mums from they subject re often mts• e of disease t:en do t hey the frame, Indigestion, , Cough and ,ose - serious .ry, Denies :.huly, when y indulging structive to pi from mi.- n of use is ,ds, an ornn misguides .denly rem hose terrific lion. Such Ibodytrre the connubial lourney be prospect rid becomes the melon-. anal lier be ; false delica- care of Dr e in hu hon. ely upon Ina is institution morons im d by Dr. J. pers and ma appearedeve , s a su ff icient a skillul and 'dere who can IDR. JOHN- ID-REVIE Ing.--The e, at his old een the Na.- . re, one of the Toter Cloth . caster. coun- se have been that it is now . ' wear good. •ate of every oats, a groat &c. nd fancy.-- 'ety of Valen liars, stocks, '.IOVC3, hosiery kept in this •nt warranted hey are man intendence of some of the 350 in the niece. and tae;:- ', Silk and Va . f which will ce and in the r i,:2l warrant- N HANt s .. to call aptt clothing at oat, No. 34 tiOnal House ENBLER. tf•42 . sErpr DLL I nut Hall, I. obi. south of .dore north of (received an !olored cloths, ).th and many erroate, b'lk .8 and a great or pante and 1 new style of ieSfo, he and fancy . arge assort- G, cut and inch are of sea for cash. uted in the .r the liberal b.pe by'etrict n mace of the Queen at ug 9 tt-29 of the I he will be 'IIF of Lan-
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