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VOL LV.
lANCAtITEK INTELLIGENCEIi ds
PIYILIIIIIED SPLIT 1111ILSDAT XORAING,
BY
. OEO.. SANDERSON.
TERMS
•
SUBSCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable
in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid Within lax
months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year.
No suuscription discontinued until all arrearages are
paid unless at the option of the Editor.
anviravisszuntrs—Accompanied by the Cain, and nos
exceeding one square, will be Unsorted three times for
one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional
insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion.
loaPatirrirra —Such as Hand Bills, Boating Bills, Pam
ph.eta. Lanka, Labels c., tr.c., executed with so- curacy and at the shortest notice.
The Little Boy That Died.
Dr. Chalmers is said to be the author of the fol
lowing beautiful poem, written on the occasion of .
the death of a young son whom he had greatly
loved:
I am all alone in my 'chamber now , ,
And the midnight hour is near;
And the fagot's crack, and the cock's dull tick,
Are - the only sounds I hear,
And over my soul in its solitude,
Sweet feelings of sadness glide,'
For my heart and my eyes are Sall' when I think
Of the little boy_that died. ,
I went one night to my father's house—
Went home to the dear ones all—
And softly I opened the garden gate;
And softly the doormt the ball.
My mother came out to meet her-son—
She kissed- me and then she sighed,
And her head fell on my neck, and she wept
•For the little boy that died. .
I shall miss him when the flowers come,
In the garden where he played;
I shall mis him more by the fireside,
When the flowers hare all decayed.
I erhall see his toys and his entpty-chitir,
And the horse ho used to ride;
Akd they will speak with a silent speech
Of the little boy that died.
We shall go home to our•Father>s house—
To our father's house in the skies,
Where the. hope of our souls shall have no blight,
Our love no broken.ties..
We shall roam on the banks of the river of peace,
And bathe in its blissful tide,
And one of the joys of our heaven shall be
The- little boy that died
From the New York Tribune
A Country Home.
Oh! give me a home in-the country wide,
And a Seat by the farmer's wood fireside,
Where the fire burns bright,
On a frosty night,
Where the jest, and the song, and laugh are free
Oh ! the farmer's home is the home for me.
Oh t give me a home in the country wide,
When the earth coMeu out, as a, blushing bride,
With her buds and flowers,
In the bright spring hours,
Her bridal song ringing, from fresh leaved trees,
And melody floats on the perfumed breeze.
In enmmei•, a seat in a shady nook,
And close by the side of a cooling brook,
Where the violet grows,
On the paies wimp rove,
Fainting anJ sick, 'neath the sun's scorching beam,
Dips her fair petals in the cooling stream.
Oh I give me a home in the country wide,
In the golden days of the Farmer's pride,
When his barns are filled
From the fields he's tilled,
And he feels that his yearly task is done,
smiling at wintet. he beckons him on,
Tile Promised Kiss.
Livingston Amory, a young artist in search of
the beautiful, found hims,ll one warm afierno t.
in
the.
on Highbee's beach, whicn is about a.
hbur'seride from the fashionable bathing e jace a•
Cape May, and is famfas for its brilliant •hebbtes
of all colas-particularly for one, which is called
.the Cape May diamond. }
As he reclined lazily on the sand enjoying the
breeze Irom the bay, and sailing of the fish hawks
his thoughts were interrupted by the eager tone at
some children's voices who alighted from a Jersey
wagon, and commenced an active search for da
moods. Among them he perceived a little girl,
whom be knew, and who always attracted the ar
tist's eye by her grace, whether on the green, or
at the hops, or in the rough waves playing
like a
baby mermaid. Her name was Leonora Revillo.
She was a blithe little maiden of nine ye ars, with
•gloriously large, dark eyes, and pretty rosy lirs.
The children passed Amory without observing
him, so eager were they in their search, and they
were soon out of sight; but hardly an hour elapsed
before he heard their exulting voices, as they ap
proached, atter having met with signal good for
tunes. Gaining for the first time some idea of the
value of the spoil, he glanced carelessly among the
pebbles at his feet, :and saw almost immediately
one of the largest diamonds ever found there. U 1 •
on examination it proved to be perfectly free from
flaws, and of a delicate pinkish tinge, that, com
bined with its pretty, egg-like shape, made it re
ally beautiful. While he was still admiring it, he
heard one ot the children say:
'Father will call you Dull ayes, to-day, Leonora
and me Bright Eyes, for I have found' three and
you, not one.'
'And I seven,' and I five,' and I four,' cried nu
rnerous voices.
.oh, Lenora, for shame! You never find the
pretty things. You are always looking alter fish
hawks, or sand pups, or sails, And havn't found one
diamond, for the ring father promised you.'
Leonora's lace expressed shame and vexation
sufficient for a disappointed California gold hunter.
She began ekgerly looking round her, a very pret
ty picture of impatience and disappointed ambi
tion.
Amory called the children to him and showed
them his diamond, asking to whom he should give
it, supposing the childen would, with one voice sug
gest the unfortunate Leonora. On the contrary,
there were shrill cries of•me,' •me,''give it to me' 'No,
no, to me!' Leonora being older, and somewhat
more bashful than the other children, restrained
her impatience to become owner of the stone, and
once faintly said :
should like to have
'Would you like to have it V I asked.
'Oh, yes, very much, indeed.'
'Well, will you give me a kiss for it 3 .
'Oh, yes, a great many of them.'
'Stop,' said he, gravely, only ask for one, but
you must promise me that'
'Yes,' and she held out her hand for the stone
her eyes dancing with joy.
'And will'you pay me when I demane payrnen ,
I will pay you now.'
'No, no, thank you, I would rather have the peas
ure of anticipation. Will you. not promise to pay
me that kiss, when I.shall demand it, upon condi t
Lion of receiving this stone now ?'
'Oh, yes, I promise,' and though those cherry
lips, pouting with the long suspense, looked suffi
ciently tempting. Amory gave her the diamond,
without taking its price, and saw her run of} in tri
umph, surrounded by her companions.
The romantic idea idea which suggested this
bargain served as food tor Amory's imagination,
till he had painted a little sketch called 'The Prom
ised Kiss,' representing a youth of about ti:s own
years, eighteen, kneeling to receive a touch on the
the forehead from a rather Madonna-like figure,
having preposterously large eyes, who bent grace
fully over him. ,Alter this picture; whicn he soon
learned to think unbearable, was destroyed, all re
membrance of the promised kiss faded from his
mind, till it was recalled many years afterward.
The interim was spent by him in Europe,where
the young experimenter in colors became a hand
some man, of whose artistic skill tame began to
whisper wonderful stories,
Leonora Revillo grew only more perfectly love
ly as womanra chimps were added to her childish
beauty, and she was the belle at Newport the hap
py summer that saw her nineteenth birthday.
One evening, as she was listlessly submitting her
luxuriant, dark curls . to the skill of the hairdresser
her friend Martha Wyndham came dancing into
the room, aad whispered ;
'be( your cap to-nigh , , and teat lieco for
there is a new arrival among the beaux, a• very
handsome millionare! He is to be at the ball to
night.'
`Who is be asked Lenora.
'A Mr. Somerton from the south, I believe. I do
lika southerners!'
'You had better set your cap, then.'
'Oh, 1 shall assuredly. Don't you see this love
of a peach blossom dress? Is it not becoming ?
What are you going to wear? This pure whi , e.-
this cloud of dress 1' It to charming! and the %vat k
op it looks-like strings and clusters of pearls. But
only those snow berries in your hair--common
things—do wear your silver ornaments.'
Rut the snow berries matched the dress, and Le
onora looked like a very innocent Venus, clothed
in mist, with froth heath still clinging to her, as
with her soft, dark eyes full of pleasure, her lips,
which were usually prone to repose, breaking in-
to a smile, and her motion the very expression of
a dreamy joy; she took her place in the dance.
She-was introduced to Mr. Somerton, arid danced
the second set with him, well pleased to find the
new arrival a very agreeable man, besides being a
very handsome one, with earnest blue eyes, and a
golden moustache.
A few dances together at balls, some strolls
(though in a crowd,) by moonlight, some rides on
horseback, and several rainy days spent in doors to
gether, made, the acquaintance speed rapidly. In
deed, Leonora knew that Mr. Somerton loved her,
though she-had given no name to the bliss which
in her own Hart found its new home
Several ladies and gentlemen received an invite
tion, one forenoon, from a resident of the place, to
come to his house and decide upon the merits dl
a picture which had just arrived Irom Europe,
painted by an American arti•t—•M'r. Livingston
Amory.. Leonora and Mr. Somerton were among
the invited. Standing with many others before the
picture, they gazed at in silence . till Leonora turn
ed away with tears streaming from her eyes It
represented Cleopatra parting from Anthony.--
Among all the admiring remarks made upon the
picture, there was but one that would have satisfied
an artist. When Somerton asked in a low tone,
why the picture so distressed her, she replied:
I forgot it was a picture.'
'ls Cleopatra so great a favorite with you; that
you weep over her sorrows?'
'Cleopatra's grief is so expressed that painting
that I cannot help leeling with he Why did I
never pity her belore!'
On the way home, Leonora and
wandered in the summer twilight,
ici.vn, and in a pleasant green lan:
glowing evening star shone, the
changed were heard by no one bu
That evening after tea, the meri
were still further discussed and
made concerning the speedy retur
ais native land. Leonora had e
tne kiss she had promised this ar
II•wore as a seal the stone he ha,
was in its original state, excegt the
it was polished sufficiently to recei
4 pretty lozenge. A band of gob
, hree small gidd chains attaching
uard, made ar one of the very p
little toys which ladies call their
About a week after the visit to t
mor was circulated through the
Mr. Amory would arrive, or had a
part, that very evening. While Lt,
ing on the arm of Nlr.Sumerton,
strong wish to see the artist who
to awake with such power the de
the heart. Mr. Somerton was sit:.
Leonora stole a glance at his tare
,he imagined she read jealousy th!
ering to her, perhaps, but unworthy of her lover
she wished heartily Mr the immediate presence of
he-artier, that she might show illr. Somerton how
little he had to tear. At this insta t a wailer hand
ed her a note.
Astonished at its arrival at s ch a time, she
hew her lover to a window ress, near which
fights were placed, and entirely un conscious of his
-lusely watchful eyes, she proceetted to open and
read the following note:
, Do you remember receiving om a young ar
'is; a stone, worthless in itself, but to hint a 'pearl
d great price '+ He has not forgotten
_the promise
you made on receiving it, nor ca i n he forego the'
.ulfilment of that promise.'
'For more titan an hour, he had gazed with ever
ucreasing admiration on your peerless beauty
-re he recognized in you the ver . lovely-child who
1 ,
nce captivated his boyish fano . This recogni
ion was aided-by learning your game, and observ
ing_you were a pearl like pebble( which, notwith
'tending its beautitul setting, he I knew to be the
one of so great importance to hi. As you doubt
lessct remember the bargain, an cannot wish to
,void paying so just a debt, he w ll find some op
pportunity this evening of, receiv ng his dues.'
ssi
• Indignant amazement •ffushed Leanora's borw
and turning to Mr.sommerton, e would hastily
nave handed the note 10 him, h d she not been
struck by the keenness of his g e ?ance. It looked
like distrust, and she dispised th , feeling. Haugh.
ily withdrawing her halt extended hand contain
log the note, she requested her 14over to lead her
tram the room, and lett him at the foot of the
staircase without a word,
In her own room she reflected upon her prasent
p,sition. The promose was vividly revealed to
(ler mind, and honesty demanded just paymeut of
the debt she had incurred. Nevertheless, it could
not be done,—it was an impossibility. Besides,
should she overcome her own reluctance, ought
she not to tell Mr- Sommerton all about it, and
would not this occasion a quarrel? She determin
ed to find some mode of eluding the penalty, anti
finally wrote tne following note, sending it to Mr.
Amory with the pebble by the waiter who had
brought his to Ser. •
'I return the stone, which 1 find too costly for
me to purchase. The price you asked was a trifle
at the time: Was it generous to demand it now,
when circumstances make it no longer so?'
In ten minutes an answer was returned, accom•
panied by the stone.
'Return me what was mine, precisely as it was
when you received it or 1 claiM the paymentof
your debt, and should you refuse to see me this
evening, one half hour from now, in the arbor, I
will remind you of your promise, wheu perhaps
its fulEihnent would not be so agreeable as I should
now try to make it.
'Despicable creature,' died Leanora, despairing-
ly,—then, with sudden resolve, throwing around
her a white crape shawl, she hastaned to the ball
room, and bound her lover awaiting her at the door.
lie glanced uneasily at her pale face, and whis
pered—
You are not well. Let us go to the garden, you
will feel better for resting in the arbor after the
close air of this room.'
.t
!Yea, come,—l have somethipg to tell you. But
no,—let us walk on the piazza I can tell you bell.
there'
Bending that he might catch every word, he
heard. from Leanora the whole story, and then
promised the blushing, trembling girl that if she
chose, he would be present, yet not interfere with
the accomplishment of what her conscience repre
sented as a duty. i
She thanked him gratefully, and they proceeded•
at once to tha arbor, as it wanted but a few min
utes of the appointed time. Arrived there, Leonora
began to have serious fears foa her lover, should
the dreaded artist be in an angry mood.
'Only do one thing more -for me,' she pleaded.
'stand behind the giape vine. Come if 1 call; but
tor my sake keep quiet' it I do not'
Somerton promised, and before withdrawing her
hold upon his arm; Leonora lea;ned her head against
it, and pressed fervently that beloved protection.
Somerton being concealed, five minutes of the
most disagreeable susbensa followed. Then steps'
.were heard approaching, and a man muffled in a
cloak, so that his face even was concealed, stood
before Leonora. I
•She gazed fearfully at the all apparation.,,and
asked in an almost inaudible oice—
Are you Mr. Amory?' .
'1 am.' 1
'I. am ready to radeem my deeply lamented pro-
Tillie,' she faltered,—then from terror and distress,'
feeling herself fainting, she gasped Mr.. Somerton'.
name, as her eyes closed, and instantly, felt her,
sell folded in supporting arms. while a voice she
loved called her by every endbaring name, and she
felt that the hated fulfilment nf her promise was
not demanded of her. Slowly 'recovering, she look
ed anxiorsly around folthe artist. The cloak was
CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY M
enloffinig her, yet no one was visible
Somerten,
'How is it?' she asked,'is he gone?'
'My cruel deception is at aa end,' said her lover,
'I intreat you to listen to my justification. One.
whose malice I now know how to appreciate, told
me to beware,—that I bad not yet had an oppor
tunity of seeing your real character,—that you
were, in short, a heartless flirt, to whome each
new admirer was welcome, and who kept mitt.
with none. Can you forgive me?' A pleasen'
smile and gentle presure assured him of Leonora's
leniency. Still she did not understand the matter.
•I hope you and that hateful arti stare
,not the
same' person,' she said; •his name was Amory.'
'So was mine dearest. I changed it just before
leaving England, as a maternal uncle left me a
very handsome fortune, upon condition that I would
take his name, and though I consented to b e ar it
in my every day character, I will never have my
artist's name any but my own. Writers have a
'nomme de plume,'—why should I not have a nom
me de brush? It you have forgiven me, dearest,
tell me which name you will consent to bear.'
I can never endure the name of Amory,' she
said: tiMr. Amory may devote himself to his pic•
trues,—l claim only Mr. Somerton'.s devotion.'
'Leonora, your promise to Mr.iAmory is yet
unfulfilled.'
' Since Mr. Amory has - noCchme to claim it, I
am absolved from that detestable promise.'
'Why do you still hate poor Mr. Amory? Has
he pot proved hithself a self-denying individual?—
Yes. Leonora, though I had your promise, and tho'
my love has been deep as ever lover's was, you
know that I have never even touched my lips to
the tips of those dear fingers,—l have never dared
to ask it. Yet this evening the yearning tender
ness of my heart towards you, made me feel that I
was denying myself too great a privilege. I was
on the point of telling you as you stood by the
window, when my pretended friend whispered his
warning, and the fiendish resolves entered my mind
to try you; to see how sacred you considered a pos•
itive promise, to know how flattery would affect
you, and also to discover wnether you wuuld use
concealment towards me. You stood the test no
cly, my Leonora. Can you forgive me? Remem
ber that Ihave one excuse to give in palliation of
my fault,—it was 'not a long premeditated scheme,
but a sudden impulse to which I gave way under
provocation, for my jealousy was aroused, and be
sides, I thought it was time I had that kiss. Oh,
Leonora, prove that I- am forgiven. Freely give
Mr. Amory his due.'
'Not to Mr. Amory, but to Mr. Somerton,' per
sisted Leonora, as she permitted the last named
favored individual to take both the principal and
interest of the debt.
Mr. Somerton
uite out of the
up which the
ow•s they ex
themselves.
s of the picture
some remarks
of the artist Co
tirely forgotten
`Leonora, you have uttered sweet words, that the
artist Amory thrilled to hear It was his love you
won. Had you known how his heart beat white
you were gazing at his picture, and turned weep
ing from it, yon would'have pitied him Oh you
must love.the name of Amory, s hick now inded
shall be made one of never•dying tame!'
st, -though she
El given her. It
t the large end
e her initials in
I around it and
It to her watch•
ettiest of those
harms.'
Never,—never so well as Somertour Ank thu,
finding he could lead the usually timid gill to givr
utterance to words which made music in his heart,
he never omitted an opportunity:to praise Mr. Am
ory, Mr. Sohnerton tming Instantly quoted as tnv
only pattern of manly excellence, and Mr. Amu
ry's creel conluct remaining forever niiforgiven.
the picture, a ru
ball room, that
rrived in New-
°mita was lean
How •ro PROSPER in Bustr:Esq —ln the first
place, make up ;our mind to accomplis:, •rhatever
you undertake; decide upon some partic, •
ployment, persevere in it. All difficulty 'are u.
come by diligence and assiduity.
Be not afraid to work witblyour own hands, and
diligently, too. 'A cat in gloves catches no mice.'
•He who remains in the mill grinds; not he who
goes and corms.'
Attend to your own business, and never trust it
to another. 'A pot that belongs to many is ill stir
red and worse boiled.'
hhe expressed a
ad known how
.epest feelings of
eat, so silent that
band blushed as
re. It was flat-
I3e frugal. 'That which will make a pot will
make a pot lid.'
'Save the pence and the pounds will take care
of themselves.'
Be abstemious. !Who danties love shall beggars
prove.
Awe early. 'The sleeping fox catches no poul
try.'
'Plough deep while siuggards sleep, and you
shall have corn to sell and keep.'
Treat every body with respect and civility.—
'Everything is gained and nothing lost by courtesy
Good manners insure success.'
Never anticipate weilth crom any other source
than labor; especially never place dependence upon
becoming the possessor of an inheritance.
'He who waits for a dead man's shoes may have
to go for a long time barelooi.'
'He who runs after a shadow has a wearisome
race.'
Above all things, never despair. 'God is where
he wis.'
=Heaven helps these who help themselves.'
Follow implicitly those precepts, and nothin_
can hinder you from accumulating,
SICK Ha&m&cua.—Half a drop of croton oil ev
ery hour until tree catharsis is produced. Three
to five doses generally required. Headache in the
majority of cases is dependent upon d disordered
stomach, in which cases the cure is hastened anb
the action of the oil facilitated, by the previous
administration of an emetic of Ipecacuanha. When
the disease is attended with distressing Elystincea
and if complicated with uterine affections, emetics
become almost indispensable•—tVdson's American
Laneet.
Mr" In short—lndies and gentlemen,' said an
overpowered orator, •1 con ohly my—l beg leave
to add—l desire to assure yuu—that I wish I had
a window in my bosom. that you might see the
emotions of my heart.: (Vulgar boy from the
gallery.) •Wouldn't a pane in your stomach do
this time?'
17J" Just before going to bed, eat two pig's feet
and a cold apple pie. In less than hour you will
you will see a snake larger than a hawser, devour
ing eight blue haired children, which have just
escaped from a monster with sorrel eyes and a red
hot overcoat.
Ila" Which, my lady, lady do you think the mer
riest place in the world? 'That immediately above
the atmosphere that surrounds the earth, I should
think.' And why GM' 'Because I am told that
there all bodies lose their gravity.
ITY'`Nly Son, would you, suppose that the Lord's
Prayer cold be engraved in a space no larger than
the area of a half dime" Well, yes, father, if a
half dime is as large in everbody's eye as it is in
yours, I think there would be no difficulty in put
Ling it on about four times.'
A droll Fellow, who had a wooden leg, being . n
company with a man who was somewhat cred u
toils, the latter asked the former how he came to
have a wooden leg. 'Why,' said he' my father
had one and so had my grandfather before him; it
runs in the blood.'
Zinc Yaints.—we tntrd ClaCciptr tan.
white Lead, and free from all poisonous qual
ities. The Now Jersey Zinc Company having
greatly enlarged their works, and improved the
quality of their products; are p r epared to executv'
orders tor their Superior Paints, dry, and ground
in Oil, in assorted packages of from 25 to 500
pounds; also dry in barrels, of 200 pounds each.
Their White Zinc, which is sold dry or ground
in oil, is warranted pure sad unsurpassed . for body
and uniform Whiteness.
A me hod of preparation has recently bean
idis
covered, which enables the com ny to wa‘.. cat
the paints to keep fresh and soft n the kegs fur
anyr easonable time. In this res ct their paints
wil.be superior to any other in t market.
Their Brown Zinc Paint, which is sold at a low
price, and can only he made from the Zinc ore.
from New Jersey, is now well known for its pro
tectivb qualities when applied tp iron or other
metallic surfaces.
Their Stone Color Paint possesses all the prop.
erties of the brown, and is of an agreeable color
for painting Cottages, Depots, Out-buildings
Bridges, &c. FRENCH & RICEIARDS,
Wholesale Paint• Dealers and Importers, N. W.
corder of ROth and Market sta., Philadelphia.
april 11 6m-12
Dr. John WCalla, Denthi—Office
No. .4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa.
sprit 18 tf-13
TNAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPBBOR WM LABOR COMMANDS THE
HB. Swarr, Attorney at Law.
•=Office North Duke street, east side, a few
doors north of the New CoMt House, and adjoih
ing the office of N. Ellmaker, Esq ,
april 4
r. J. Mairs McAllister, SOME' D ()PATRIC PHYSICIAN.—Office, and refi t
deuce No. 12 East Orange at., nearly opposite the
n German Reformed Church. [march 7 tf-7
Geo. W. Breneman, Attorney at
Law. Office in West King Bt., below Coop
br's Hotel. ;;Lancaster, march 21 2m-9
An Intallble core for the Tooth t
a the al the office of Dr. S. WELCEIENS,
SURGEON DErrxer, No. 34, North
Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., direct- I .;
y opposite Sprecher's Hardware , umiisaa
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 moat approved
principtes of the Dental profession, and for dura
bility and beauty equal to natufe.
Full satisfAtion in regard to his prices, and the
integrity of iris work is warranted to all who may
place themselves under his treatment.
dec 6 ft-46
- I - G. Moore Surg e on Den Ist con-,
• 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
D a rke & Baker.--Attorneys ati
LAW.—Samuel Parke and Daniel G. Baker,;
h wire I into co-partnership in the practice ofj
th, profession.
Odlee, South Queen Street, west side, 6th ifoor
south of the Lancaster Bank
July 19
NXT T McPhail, Attorney at
VT .LAW, Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co.
pa. 1 une 14 tf-21
GEORQE W. M 3 ELROY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in N. Queen street, opposite Ziegler's " Na
tional House," Lancaster, Pa.
aAlso, Surveying—and all kinds of Conveyancing,
writing Deeds, Mortgages, Wills, &els and stating
Administr.tors' and Exeutors' Accounts, will be
attended to with correctness and despatch.
april 19, 1963
A_
Card.—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, offers his
Protessional services in all its various branch
es to the people of Lancaster and vicinity.
Residence and Office North Prince at., between
Orange and Chenut streets, where he can be con
sulted at all hours, unless professionally engaged.
Galls promptly attended to, and charges moderate.
april 26 tf-14
D emoval.--Dr. John McCann,
IA) Dentist, would respectfully announce to his
numerous friends and patrons that he has removed
his Office from No. 8, to No. 4 East King st., Lan
caster, second house from Centre Square, where
ne is prepared to perform all oper
ations coming within the province of
sena
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 his
..ofessional services to the public
Lancaster Pa., Aug 16
DentiAry.—The first premium, a superior
case of rnstruments, was awarded to Dr. John
aylan, D. D. S., by the. Baltimore College of
[lento! Surgery, for the greatest profieieny in the
tudyand art of Dentistry as taught in the Insti
tution. Office No. 56, North Queen street, Lan
caster, Pa. (nov S t.l-42
•
For Rent.—The Store on, the north east
corner of Duke and East Ring streets which
.or the last twenty years has been occupied by the
subscribers. For terms apply on the premises, to
feb 28 tf-6] KLINE & McCLURE.
Mew Books: New Books.—The M
LI sera Heir, or the young Millionare a SSOU
prize story, by P. Hamilton Myers, I vol. 12 mo.
Isaac T. Hopper, a true Life 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, 1 vol 12w.
Dovecate, or the Heart of the Homestead, by
the author fCap Sheaf, I vol 12, mo. cloth.
Early Engagements and F.orenco (a sequel) by
Mary Pragair, 1 vol 12 mo cloth. •
The lost Prince, facts tending to prove the iden
tity of Louis 17th of France and the Rev. Eleazer
Williams ; in 1 vol 12 mo. cloth.
The Potiphar papers, a reprint from.Putnanos
magazine, a most entertaining Book, 1 vol 12 mo.
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 -1
day School Libraries. Superintedents, Teachers'
and others are invited to oil and examine beldre
purchasing. W. H..,SPANGLER,
march 28 tf-10] 33 North Queen et., Lan.
To the stockholders of the York
Furnace Bridge Company. By resolution of
the Board of Managers, the 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th
lasts Iments 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* the lot of May next ; the
Bth instalment on the'lst of June next; the 9th in;
stalment on the let of July next, and the 10th and
last instalment on the Ist of August next. The 7th
section of the Act of Incorporation:of said compaL
ny, provides, that any stockholders neglecting to
pay any instalment for the space of 30 days , atter
the day whenever the same shall be appointed td
be paid, shall in addition to the instalment so call
led, pay at the rate of two per cent. per month for
every delay of such payment, &c. The stockholt4
holders who have not paid the six instalments
heretofore required, are requested to pay the same
without further delay.
WM. CARPENTER, Treasurer,
mh 28 3m-10j Orange-st. Lancaster.
Bank 4 NotAce.
THE Stockholders ot the LANCASTER Comm! .
Barra are required, by a resolutionof the Board
ofDirectors, to pay in an instalment of $5 per shard,
payable on and after the bth day of May next.
ROBERT D. CARSON,
Cashier.
march 21 7t-9]
Preparing:—CHAS. M. ERBEN & BRO.
have now commenced receiving their large
spring stock of CHOICE DRY Goons, and they will
ue daily replenishing their assortment by constant
fresh arrivals, ast he season progreases, with every
thtng that is new and desirable in their line of
Goods. Those wishing good Goods at very low
prlces 4 will do well by a visit to our establishment.
C..AS. M. ERBEN,
North Queen et., adjoinging Sprecher's Hard
ware store. [march 2B tl-10
'Unlit and Confectionery.—VAN
-12 SANT & RECKEFUS,No. 318 Market Street,
Philadelphia, invite the attention of dealers to
their superior assortment,—consisting of ~
Raisins, Lemons, I Cocoa Nuts, 1
Figs, • Ground Nuts, 1 Preserves - , l-
Dates,'• I Filberts, .Tickles, ,
I
Oranges, Almonds, &c., &c. • '
Manufacturers of all kinds of Sires CANDIEg;
bade of the best material—strongly flavored=and
wai,anted to keep well: Also of all the different
varieties of Friercit CONTECTIONEIIY; consisting in
part of Gum Drops, of ten different flavors. . r
Jelly Cakes, Brandy Drops, . I
Sugar Almonds, Portuguese Secrets, 1
Cream Bon Bone, French do. 1.
Chocolate Drops, Marsh Mellon Drops,
Fruit Drops, Jujube Paste,
Iceland Moss Paste, Jujube Drops,
Sugar Eggs,• Lozenges,
ordial Drops,
I Sugar Shells, &c., &:.
We take particular pains in packing our gdoce
well for country orders, and give full satisfactirin
in respect to quaity and price. Country Merch
ants, sending us their orders, alb assured the) , will
receive as Mitch' attention as if present themselves.
Address VANSANT & Iii.ECKEFDS,,
april 4 Alm 11] 118 Marko toles Mi.
, ,
::T RBWARD."—Buchanan.
ENING, MAY 2, 1854.
Qprlng and Summer, I.Bs4.—Ladli ,
style of Spring Dress Goods at the lowest day
I.rices, now opening almost daily.
News Goods at WENTZ'S STORE,
Golden Eagle, corner of East King st. and Centre
Square. !march 21 tf.9
ITVotlce to the Pubitc.—House Paint
ing. The subscriber takes this method of in
forming his numerous friends and the public in
general, that he ia 'now prepared to execute, in a
superior manner, every variety of House painting,
Graining, Bronzing, Gilding on Glass and Stained
1 Glass, Calsoming ceilings, walls, &c., &c. China
and Glass Painting executed in a superior Manner,
and warranted not to crack. Ceilings cleaned and
Whitened, and made equal to new at a cost little
over that of white-wash. The subscriber would
stzte here, that it frequently occurs that persons
; attempt to use thiv article w n .o have no knowledge
Of 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 nee of the
brush, as also the making of the gloss. In regard
to zinc white, the subscriber would most respect
fully recommend it as an article tar superior to any
ether paint now in use, for whiteness and durabil
'ay of color.
The subscriber would respectfully solicit a por
'bon 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 patronage by unremitting attention to their
'olls. Those who have large contracts to give out
peed have no hesitancy in calling, as he is prepa
red to give every satisfaction in regard to work,
'both in reterem.e and security, for the faithful per
formance of ail agreements.
The subscriber can be found at his shop in West
range sti, opposite the Moravian Church, whme
e will be happy to receive any orders.
! teb 21 3m) SAMUEL. W. TAYLOR.
REMOVAL.
0 HIS OLD STAND AT THE MECHANICS'
INSTITUTE.
GEORGE F. ROTE,
Fashionable Chair and Cabinet Maker,
n 111) E,PECTFULLY informs his
KIL ) friends and the people of Lan
' 'aster co.generally, that he carries
n the maufacture of CHAIRS of every description,
• nd SETTEES, at his stand in South Queen et., the
Mechanics' Instittto, and opposite tile - Fountain
'on Hotel, kept by Wm. Wright, where he will be
'peppy to meet nix numerous friends and customers
from the city and county, and where good bargains
On always be had.
He also continUes to manufacture Cabinet Furn
sure of every kind, such as Bureaus, Tables, Desk
nd Cradles. Call and examine his stock ofChair
end Furniture.
igrThe UNDERTAKING BUSINESS promptly
ittended- to. [april 29-13-0
FJ. liramph, Merchant Tall
• or and Cloih.er, corner of Noith Queen ass
orange sts., Lancaster, Pa., respectfully begs leave
to call the attention of the citizens of Lancaster
city and county, land the public in general, to the
arge and supericir stock• of men's and boys' Spring
and Summer Ready made Clothing, that he has
iißw 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, Cassimere, Cashmaret, Tweed,, Habit,
Merino, Drap D'Ete, Alpachas, Queen Cloth, Cro
ton Linen, Gingham and Duck; Dress Coats, Frock
'coats, Paletots, Sacks, Boxes, Donkey and Monkey
Jackets, of various colors—plain, mixed, barrel,
striped, mottled and figured.
Cloth, Cassimere, Satinet Tweed, Linen Drilling,
Duck Velvet, and Cotonade Pants, of different col
ors shades, figures and. mixtures.
Silk, Satin, Merino, Valentia , Alpaca, Cassi
mere and Marseilles Vestings,plai ligured, stri
ped and bard, and of every variety of• tint and col
' or. Also American, French, Englistrand German
Clothe' ,Cassimeres and Vestings, and other fabrics
adapted 011ie Spring and Summer season, all or
which will be made tip to order, in a plain, medi
um, or fashionable manner, with reasonable din
patch , and warranted to give satisfaction.
Also, Shirts, Drawers. Collars, Cravats,lStocks,
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-10
Men's and Boys' Clothing.—Every
tiody should embrace this opportunity to buy
clothing for men and boys, at GEORGE COLLIN'S
cheap clothing establishment, S. E. corner Market
and Second ate , Philadelphia, embracing a choice
of the best, most desirable, and fashionable Dress
and Frock Coats, habit cloth do., Linen drilling
do., Tweeds, &c., &c., with a great variety of
BOYS' CLOTHING, consisting of Sack Coats, Polka
Jackets,Monkey Jackts, , Vests and Round Jackets,
made f Tweed, Linen Drilling, Cloth, Alpaca,
Kerseyinere.Deeskin, &c , &C,FURNISTIING GOODS,
consisting of Shirts, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, .Ic.,
all of which are offered-at the lowest possible cash
prices, and as cheap as any other Clothing Store
in the Union.
00- Parents who desire Boys , s'Clothing, areear
needy invited to examine the Stock.
14- Country Storekeepers can tie accommodated
at very low rates.
GEORGE CULIN,
S. E. Corner Market and Second sta.
ly-10
Cantion ! Caution I. !—Thomas Arrni
tage , s Lightning Rods. Beware of Impostnrp
and swindlers. In order to prevent a repetition of
the frauds so extensively carried on during the last
two years, by a set of scoundrels who travelled
over the country, and represented themselves as
my agents, and in many instances exhibited forged
certificates of agency, I now give notice that all
my agents, carry with them printed forms, author
izing them to act as my agents, legally executed
and acknowledged before Alderman Henry Simp
eon, ofPhiladetphia; they have also, my name and
place of business or: their wagons. I believe them
all to be strictly honest, and fitly acquainted with
the business of putting up Lightning Rods, which
they will do at as low a price as they can be ob
tainet, at the Factory. As many schemes have
been resorted. to, to defraud myself and the public
purchasers should be on their guard ; thousands
have been grossly deceived by purchasing useless
articles in the shape of Lightning Rods, having
pewter, lead, copper, zinc and iron points, either,
qr all of which are good for nothing. My Electro
Magnet Lightning rods, have been examined by
many of the most scientific men in the world, who
have pronounced them to bo the only rods that
.they have ever seen, which are calculated to save
lives and property from destrijg,tion by lightning"—
among these are Professorenry M , Muruie,
James M'Clintock, Walter R. Johnson,lof the U.
S. PatenrOffice, E. J. Carr, Dr. T. E. Waller and
many others who recommend them in the highest
terms of approbation.
All orders wholqsale and retail, will Meet with
prompt attention. Spire rods and scions made
to order.. - (ordinal points and all kinds; of weath
er vanes; for pale -cheap. .
err '4y agent, , Etamuel C. Wilt, will lbeate him
self duritig the &timer of 1864, at Pit 4 21 North
Queen Street, Lan'easter, Pa., and Augustus Cann,
at Pennsgrove, N.j J. Property, ownerp in those
sections of the Ceintry will do well to call on them
I THOMAS ARMITAGE.
Vine it., I doors above Twelfth. Phila.
slush 28 . tFIO
MIN=
Gold and Silver W atchem, , . Dia
monds, Jewelry and. Silver Ware. The sub
scriber would call the attention of persons visiting
New York city to hes large and well selected stock,
comprising -1n part the following, which he
offers for sale at lees than usual prices,and
which will be forwarded to all parts of the
United Stated and Canada, by mail or express., free
of charge:
Jules Jurgensen Watches, warranted pertain
time keepers, $l5O to 250. ,
Cooper Watches, Duplex and Levers; $125 to
275.
Independent Second and Quarter 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 tillbs.
Enamel Watches, for Ladies, some in hunting
cases, $35 to 100.
Diamond Watches for Ladies, some in magic
cases, $55 to 300.
Magic Watches, which change into three differ
ent watches, $lOO to 176.
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, 95
Gold English Patent Levers, 95
Gold English Patent Levers, hunting oases, 58
Silver Patent Levers as low as' 16
" Detached Levers, 14
Ladies' Gold Sets, earrings, pine and bracelets,
$l5OO to $75 00.
Earrings 2to $26, Pins 2to $25, Bracelets $5 00
to 80 00. •
Gold Locktes, one, two and four glasses $3 00 to
25 00.
Id Guard Chaine,
, Id Chatelaine Chains,
Gold Vest Chains,
Gold Fob Chains,
Gold Fob Seals,
Gold Thimbles,
Gold Pencils, '
Fine Gold Wedding Rings,
Gold Guard Keys,
Gold Fob Keys,
Gold Pens and Pencils,
Diamond Rings,
Diamond Earrings,
Diamond Pins,
Gold Crones, 2 00 to 12 UU
Gold ringer Rings, with stones, 2 00 to 16 OU
Gold sleeve Buttons per set, 2 60 to 12 OU
Gold Studs per set, 160 to 10 00
Gold Spectacles per pair, 5 00 to 9 00
Gold Eye Glasses, 1 75 to 6 UU
Silver Teaspoonss per set, 6 00 to 9 00
Silver Tablespoons per set, 12 00 to 21 Ob
Silver Tablelorks per set, 13 00 to 2.1 00
Silver , ups for chhdren, 5 00 to. 16 Ot,
Silver Napkin Rings each, 1 50 to 3 50
Gold Armlets for children per pair, 250t0 6 OU
Plain Gold Rings, 75 to 3 Ohl
Chased Gold Rings, 1 00 to 5 M.,
Silver Thimbles, silver tops,
Gold Scarf Pins,
1 00 to 7 Oti
GEO. C. ALLEN,
Importer, wholesale and retail, No. 11 *all et.,
second floor, near Broadway, New York.
jan 31 ly-2
prospecLus.—The Holy Bible in separa
vummes, or, the Book of Books, in its sixty
six. parts. Edited and published by T. H. Stock
ton, of Baltimore,
..Md., formerly editor of thi
• , Christiari urld," "Ilibie Alliance," &c. Thi
firm volume of the Divine Library, or Cyclopes a
or Inspiration—will be put to press : ae soon as the
subscription shall warrant. This will be--Thc
Book of Genesis. The first in order, and certain.
one of the tirerin importan e, of all the Holy Book
—the fountain-head Revelation. The volume ern
consist of two parts: the hrat part will contain lb.
s.fered tex, alone—according to the authorize.
engiisn Version; in paragraph hum; in proper pry ,
-sale and poetic styli* with .the Varloue" renifering
at the toot of the page; the chapters and verse.
neatly indicated in the margin; and the letter ores.
in uncrowded and unbroaen beauty-with neither
pictures, mapsi or notes, to break the even flu..
of inspiration. The Second Part will consist ot at.
Appendix—designed to concentrate the most val
uable human intelligence in relation to the Book o
genesis—including an original dissertation; an orig
real and compiled illustrative apparatus, both liter
dry tind (it practicaule) pictorial; and a prepares .
student's Memorandum. For copies in stiff Pape.
funding, suitable for mailing, the prices war be:
I. Fur the whole volume--text and appendit,
both-50 cents.
2. For the first part—the sacred text alone-25
cents
3. For the second part—the appendix Alone
-25 cents.
4. Five copies of the whole volume for $2.
6. Five copies of either part, alone, for $l.
Subscribers are requested to forward their names
at once. An Alphabetical list of them will accom
pany the Volume. It is expected that they wul
oe so much pleased with the first as to de
sire its successors; but there will be no obligation
beyond the single subscription. Succeeding Vol
umes will vary in price, according to the number
of pages—no one costing mure than the first; some
not more than half, third, or fourth as much.
Subscribers will be informed, by circular, of the
readiness of the Volume for distribution; and then
be promptly supplied, on reception of payment.—
No money desired, until the book shall be ready.
Explanatory papers may be had, on application
(post paid,) by persons wishing further information
of the plan. Address, as early as practicable,
T. H. STOCKTON,
68 f l exington-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, Colporteure,Booksellers, Postmas
ters, Periouical Aients, ad all friends of the Bible,
are requested to take an interest in this work.—
rackages of Circulars supplied to such persons, on
application, for distribution.
1c:11 - Many express a readiness to buy the book
as soon as out; but the Editor cannot publish with
out a sufficient subscription in advance.
11:r - It is expected that (hie will prove the most
convenient Bibles for Families,Sunday Schools,
Bible Classes and Private Rend ers—especially in
valids and aged persons, or all who need small,
light volumes, with large open print.
feb 21 tf-5
cads;—Just Published—A New Discovery
G
in Medicine I—A few words on 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 for study and labor, dull
ness of apprehension, loss of memory, aversion to
society, love• oil solitude, timidity, self-distrust,
dizziness, head-ache, involuntary discharges, pains
in the side, affection of the eyes, pimples on the
face, sexual and other infirmities in man.
From the French of Dr. B. De Lancy : The im
portant fact that these alarming complaints may ea
sily be removed without medicine, is, in this small
tract, clearly demonstrated, and ihe entirely new
andhighly successful 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 (poet paid) two post
age stamps to Dr. B. De Laney, or Boa 109 Broad
way Post Office, N. York. [feb 28 ly-6
Stoves, Cauldrons and Forges.—
file undersigned would respectfully callthe at
tention of rlerchants and others who are in want
of a first rate stove, for 'either wood or vial, to
their extensive stock of COOK .TOVES,- &c.,
comprising a greater assortment than can be found
&Joey other establishment in the City. We would
Bleu invite the attention of ilotel Keepers-to their
celebrated Buck Cook, 3 sizes, capable of cooking
tor from 100 to 600 persons. lso, the Globe Cook.
Capitol do., Complete do., Yocnm do., Ha
gar do., and a number of othets. Purchasers
would do well to give them a call before
purchasing elsewhere:
Also, Cauldrons, with furnace attached for scald
ing-bogs, rendering lard and boiling food for stock.
Sole Agents for Queen's Patent Portable Forge.
NEMAN & WARRICK,
successors to Potts & Yocum, & P. F. Hagar &
Co., N.E. corner of 2d and Race ate., Philadelphia.
march 14 3m-B
Mass Meetings
A(TREATbIase Meeting ol the friends ofgood
DagemeotypeLikenesselovill be held at JOHN
STOWS SKY-LIGHT GALLERY ,poreerof North
Queen and Orange ayeete, every day until furthernotice. • ' -
Oa - No poetponemenvon acootint et the weathet.
Lahcaater t due Si, nibs: AL2.I
to ILI itiAl CURE.I
BALTIMORE; LOCK ' ROSPI
WHERE may be obtained the Nl
DY REMEDY'for
SECRET •DISEASE
Conorrhoiti; Gleets, Stricturee, B
nese, Loss of Organic Power, Pain
Diseeseof the Kidneys; riffections
Throat, - Nose and Skin, Constituti
sad all thbse horrid affections arisin
tain Secret Habit of Tenth, whit
most brilliant hopes or anticipatio
.Marriage, etc., impoaaib . A cure
no charge.
YOUN ' MEN
especially, who have beco e the via
Vices, that dreadful and destructiv
annually - sweep to an un mely gray
young men of the most eialted talent
intellect; who might otliel•wisis have'
letting Senates with the dodders of ' I
waked to ecstacy the liking lyre,r
full confidence.
MARK AGE.
Married persons, or those conte.
riagre being aware of p aical was
immediately consult Dr: . and he re
feet health.
-
OFFICE, No. 7, Sout FREDE
BALTIMORE, Md., on the left ha
from Baltimore street, 7 oors from
Be particular in observing the names
you will mistake the plac .
DR. JOHNSTON,
Member of the Royal College of S
don, Graduate from one df the most
,eges of the United Statet and the.g
whose life has been spent in the Hoe
don, Paris, Philadelphia, and elsewh.
ed some of the most astonishing on
ever known. Many troubled with
ears and head when asleep great neva.
alarmed.at sudden want and bas
frequent blushing, attend d, someti ~
were rangement of mind. were cured imm
TAKE °ARA. IC LAR N
Dr. J. addresses all hose who
themselves by private an improper
'hat secret and sobtary abits, whi
body and mind, unfitting hem for ei
,i. society.
These are some of the sad and m
. 3 1
sects produced by earl habits o
oVeakness of the back an limbs, Pai.
Ounness of Sight, Loss i!of M tamale
'nation of the Heart, DYspepsia, N t
olity, Derangement of tile Digeati
tenure' Debility, Sympt ms ot Con
Mentally.—The fearful' effects on
ouch to be dreaded : Loss of Memo
4 Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Ev
flag, Aversion of Society, Sell Dis
Solitude, Timidity, &c. are some 01l
tuced•
$lOOO to so oo
$lO 00 to 110 oo
SO 00 to 85 00
6 00 to 25 00
3 00 to 12 00
260 to 000
126 to 700
350 to 700
100 to 500
200 to 60U
3 60 to 16 00
7 00 io 260 OU
100 00 to 300 00
15 00 to 300 00
NERVOUS p EBI LI T
Weakness of the system, Ist ervou ,
•remature decay generalli , arises fru
ve habit of youth, that dißitary pract
• ne healthful existence of 'man, and i
...ho are the must apt to become its
ignorance of the dangers to whic
netuselves. Parents and Guardians l
ad with respect to the cause or sou
•t their sons and wards.!Alas ! how I
.acribe to other causes the wasting
ealpitation of the Hea 4 Dyspepsia
mrangement of the Nerbous Sysie 1
•Ymptorns of Consumption, also 1
dental effects, such as loss of Me 1
ton of Spirits or peculiarlfits of Melt
• le truth is they have been caused
•ernicious but alluring ;practices,
toth Body and Mmd. Thus are s I
..tence thousands who ;night have b i
men. •muntry , a pleasure to their fri -
gen, to society. 4 -
VI/ EAKNESS OF THE O'
.nmediately cured and full vigor res
Oh, how happy navel hundreds
oaths been made, who tire bean s
ad to health front the de ,
astations 0
~aladies .which result f r om indisc 1
arsons, before contemplating
MARK AGE,
i•
Imola reflect that a soudd mind ant
noel necessary requisites to prom:
dopiness. Indeed, without this, th .1
.te becomes a weary pilgrimage ;I
curly darkens to the view ; the .•
oadowed with despair. abid filed wt I
noly reflection that the happiness ~
Limes blighted with our ?mi. Let
.'
~ prevent you, but appl e , immedia
Lie who places himself under th!
• 0 HNSTON , may religiously con i
.r as a Gentleman, and confident!
kill as a-Physician
TO STRANGERS.
The many thousands i cured at .I
vithin the last ten years, and the
durtant Surgical Operations perfor
+itnessed by the Reporters of the i.
ty other persons, notices of which I
tgain and again before the public,
4uarantee that the afflicted will fi
tunorable physician. - i ;
N. B.—Shun the nunierous prat.
nemselves Physicians, and apply I.
. ;TON. Be not enticeltfrom this i
iKir ALL LETTERS POST-P 1
DIES SENT BY MAIL.
june 7,1853.
, •
Fall and Winter Clot
subscriber has now ready for •
stand, No. 31h North Queen at., b.
Lionel House and Spangler's Book
moat elegant assortments of Fall an
.ng, ever offered to the public of
Ly.
The prices of Clothing at this hi
reduced to such a very low stands]
within the power of all :who wish
clothes.
The assortment consists of Ovei
description, Dress, FroCk and Sack
variety of Box coats, Monkey coat.
Superfine Caseimere pimnte, blaci
Silk and Satin vests, and a fine va
cia and other vests. Also shirts,
pocket handkerchiefs, Suspenders,
Bic., and all other artieles general
line of business.
All articles Bold at this establish.
what they are represerged to be, a
ufactured under the immediate sot
the subscriber.
The following is a list of prices
articles :
Overcoats at from
Superfine Dress 'Coats
" Frock ,4
Cloth Sack
Satin Vests,
Valencia, &c.
Superfine Caseimere Pl
blk
Satinett
• A.so a splendid asso
Superfine French 'end
mares of every hue an.
iencta vesting., Sattind
be made to order at th
neatest and beet mann , .
ecr to fit.
BOY'S CLOTHIN ,
• The public are mope.
examine the. superior
this establishment, sig.'
North Queen street, be
and Spangler's Book S
GEORGE BRYAN.]
D ryan and Shh
1..11N0. V, North Qud
ttuchmuller's Cutlery
sener's Hotel Lancast
entire New Stock of blaj
cashmeretts, drab d'E
new styles of goods ad
and colored caeeimere
variety of new and fisli
a most superior and spf
vesting., stocks, crava
ders, hosiery, &c.
A. splendid assortme
shirts, collars, &c. Ali
meet of READY M.
manufactured in a imp
• 1 -
fered and sold at the.mery lowest
All orders in the Mitring line
beat manner and at the shortest no
B. & S. return their mncere than
patronage heretofore bitatoWed, an
attention to business tc ‘ merit a co
same.
Don 2 triorget the plac i e, No. 67, 6
Lanciste.
suerlimity—c
city of.Lartpultqr,
sh independfnt
ttr sonati, at the
11 -
15 •
!TAL.
.OST SPEE-
Rini Weak
n thEVLeins.
.11 the Head
.41 Debility.
from a Cer
blight_ their
a, rendering
warranted a
!• eofSolitary
habit' Which
thouatinda or
a-and brilliant
trancedris
loqueoce, of
1 , ay call with
!plating mar
-1 nese ' should
is r toted to per-
' ICK Street,
aide; going
the corner.—
. d number or
geone, Lon
eminent Col
eater part of
ibis of Lon
re, has affect
es that were
urging in the
!usness, being
Ulness, with
esi; with de
.eve injured
indulgencies,
1110 both
her bueineo
klancholy ef
i youth, viz:
am the head,
i
1 Power,Pal-
TVOLIB Irriia-
I e Functions,
I mption, &c
the mind are
y, Confusion
1 ,of Foiebo
tun, Love of
'the evils Oro.
Debility and
the destruct
ce so fatal to
is` the young
Victims from
they subject
re often rms•
ce of disease
often do they
.1 the frame,
Indigestion,
Cough and
hose Berton§
ory, Depres•
I choly, when
[by indulging
estructive to
I opt from ex.
fen of use to
[ do, an orna
.1 misguides
ddenly ream
those terrific
etion. Such
body are the
.te connubial
journey thro'
the prospect
Ind becomes
h the melon
another be
o false delici
•lv.
care of Dr
de in his lion
rely upon hie
',his institution
=moue fin
ed by Dr. J•
apers and ma
aim appeared
iii d sufficient
a skilful and
ders who can
DR. JOHY
ffice.
ID-REME
I .
r le at his old
tween the Na
tore, one of the
. Winter Cloth
aneaster corm-
I use have been
'd that it is now
Ito wear good
!coats. of every
coats, a great
&c.
and fancy.—
iety of Valen
oilers, stocks,
loves, hosiery
i ly kept in this
ent warranted
they are man
erintendence et
f some of the
'ants S
f«'4
3 60
I ..ds in the piece.
the and Casei
n, Silk and Va
of which will
Mice and in the
ents. warrant-
tment of go
nglish
shade, Sat,
tts, 4.e., al
. shortest n
e . All gar
ON HAND.
d to call and
of clothing at
coat, No. 31i
ational House
I t ALWAYS
Wally invi
lagnortmeut
,of the red
weep the
EVE
HENSLER.
t 142
W. BBIIIDEL
Mut Ha
door south of
, doisra north of
received - an
colored cloths,
loth and many
mor coats, Link
rie and a grea
r .s for pants an t
of new style of
Lilacs suspen-
del, 1/ t
:fin at., one
.rre, and si
r. Have j
k and fanc
•, Queens
pled for su
'French li
onable goo
ndid stock
handke
~hite and fancy
a large assort
.LNG, cut and
, which are of
.rices for cash.
muted in the
cu.
ft of fine 7
o a on ham
DE CLOTI
NOT Mal:Met
.41
e for the liberal
hope by euiet
untiance of the
otth Queen et.
[aug 9 649
HENK, of the
(that he will be
&RIFF of Len.
Adg
RISTIAN
11.111101:111C811
lit. for = •