r r . i la. _ ! i . . . • ' tr • r• _ , •, . r. • ' I 0 a. .... . ..•;. : - .. ' ' ' '-. . t• ci.iti . . i t I . _ . 1 ' I • . Et • .. . I .' 1 . . , • I , . . . , • r • ...mommENIME . . . . _ . , • VOL LV. IANCASTER IN IGENCF,R & JuuttriAl, PUBLIIiIHD IIVEILT TIMIDLY MORSIIIO, OY 'GEO. SANDERSON. TERMS: . • SUBSCRIPTION —Two Dollars per annum, payable, in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; and two fifty, if not paid within the year. No suoscription discontinued until all arrearages are paid unlace at the option of the Editor. nnvanviseatzlevs--Liccompa.nied by the CASH, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional inanition. Those of a greater length in proportion. 1 08-PR/NTING —Such as Hand B.lls, Posting Bills, Pam ph.eta Ranks, Labels, &c., &c., executed with ac• curacy and at the shortest notice. The Dying Wife And I must die ! I must pass away from the beautiful earth, W here the roses bloom and the birds have birth, Ere the rude world's blight o'er my spirit has . blown, Ere the music of life has lost one tone: As the dew drop swept from the aspen spray, With the summer's breath I must pass away. The maiden laughs in the sunny glade ! An ! why cloth she laugh 7—her joys must fade. All that-ta - rfearest to her are mine; All that is bz ightest, on me now shine; There's joy for me still in the lemon Leav'd bower, Where the, mocking bird sits i,a the husit'd night hour; There's joy for me still in the festal throng, In the mazy dance, and the Sparkling song. There'a a flush in my cheek, a light in mine eye And my heart beats warm—but I must die! I roust leave then, now ! I most pass from the horse of my childhood's mirth, And my place shall be mourn'd by my l'ather's hearth : His hair is white and his eye is dim— And who shall now speak of the glad earth to him! And who shall now pour on his time dtilled ear The olden lay that he loved to hear, He will sit and pine in his dwelling lone, For I was his all and I shall be gone. The one on my heart hash a tender claim! hive taugnt my soft child to lisp hie name! On his breast when my head is laid. I forged am dyin , r— my pain is stayed. 1 trust to its Weld ' s as on hope he dwells, Bet the pale lip plucks what the fond heart tells; The cold drops 'stand on his manly brow— Oh God! must I leave—must I leave him now! I will come again ! I will come again, in the twilight gloom, whe n the sad wind wails o'er my lonely tomb; When the shade's in the bower, and the star in the sky, The early loved scenes will I wander by; I wdl pass by the hall or ths glad azd gay, For they shall laugh on, though my smile. be away; Where the aged man weeps, my breath shall be there; I will Dome to my child ather young raised prayer, • When lonely hh c kneels by her father's side, His gaze resting on her, his darling and pride— With a ilark'ning shade should his brow be cross• ed, As his moughts are allir,with the loved one lost; I twill live in her I.m, I will speak in her eye, I will steal from her lip the hall breathed sigh; With her slivery voice will I soothe his pain— I will whisper his heart, am Come again The Pilgrim C'alkers• 4, BY GEO.W. MELIMY 'lre laudable efTirts ot the Pilgrim Fathers Lace 1101 been permitted to pass upon tile recordiof his• tory, without their full snare of opprobrium. Their authors have been stigmatized as lunatics, enthus siasts and untrue to meir allegiance. But epithets. like I here cannot lad to recoil, upon those who have m ale them. Had the Puritan Fathers teemed thi. devotions to God of less importance . than their allegiance to acorrupt and exacting mon-- arch, the cold winds of a winter forest hail never famied their houseless heads. Hail they become the parle's to a pile and vindictive despotism, instead of the Ptletims at Liberty, they never would have sought alter the unknown dangers of a wild and tar ihstaut land. Grant that they were enthasiasts, and what it ! Is the earnestness of their zeal and sincerity of their motives to be brought up in judgment, agaitest them, anti are, their laborers in the cause ol human freedom to be condemned by standards such as these? Where in the wholihis tory ot man, hat been witnessed any work of great public utility, commenced and carried out, in i.vhich those engaged in it were . not enthusiasts?— Was Ciirtstolper Columbus an enthusiast, when he went forth from the schools of Lombardy, to con tend with thecornbined learning of Europe;and after wasting the most important period of his life in the maintenance of his theory, finally opened the doors ot a new .world for the labor and enterprise of mail I Even the Christian Religion, confirmed as it has been by the almost united approval of eighteen Ntituries, is dependent for the firm hold nowrl has upon the confidence of the civilized world, on the enthusiasm of its'ancient f ollowers— Like the Apostles of old, who 'first bore the stan dard ot the cross, the Pilgrims suffered; like them, their principles and their faith have become eter nal. There never was, there never can be any Brea work accomplished without the aid of that spiri which is condemned by the thoughtless as enthu siasm. The lathers of our 'Revolution were en thusiasts! The soldiers of our Revolution were en thusiasts ! George Washington, of whom it was said first in war,first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen, was an enthusiast. And yet what -a halo of glory surrounds the tomb at Mt. Vernon —bow sacred the dust that sleeps beneath its mar ble. The name of him who three quarters of a century ago, was laughed at by the minions of roy alty, for his boyish folly and enthusiasm, is now re ceived throughout the world with shouts of ap plause. The memory okhe enthusiast has been merged in that of the het'o and the patriot, and the recollections of boyish folly have been forgotten, in the mature wisdom and ripened judgment of exalt ed and distinguished manhood. Washington is im mortal! No nation can claim, no country appro. priste him; the boon of Providence to the human race, his fame is eternity, his residence creation. Could the man who robbed the wilds of New Eng land of their terrors, and in the midst of hardships almo s t beyond endurance, laid the foundations of a freedom, which, more than a century afterwards, was defended by their posterity at the cannon's .mouth, have been any thing short of enthusiasts? They were enthusiasts indeed, but they were en thusiasts upon whose brow the Deity bad placed His eternal signet, who had been marked out in time foe a high and holy purpose; and whose own energies, aided by the favor of Heaven, enabled them to witness its triumphant consummation. That their notions of religion were somewhat peculiar, is not denied. That they were even fa natical in some things, has never been warmly dis puted. Every accident that occurred in the viola tion of law, was pronounced by them. a judgment of Heaven. They believed in dreams and ventured their interpretation. They even pretended to proph ecy, and signs by them were regarded as the fore shadowing of events in the future. As - the flight of birds ioretold to the ancient Grecians the vicinity of the eqemies encampment, so the numberless strange incidents that surrounded the Pilgrims were looked upon as the,prognosticators 01 good or evil. Hence their own plain and simple narratives are filled with opinions bon:tering on the fanatical and superstitious. At Watertown in the year 1632, a fight took place in the presence of a ... number of witnessess. between a mouse and a snake. The mouse - coming off coNuefor, the matter was re ferred to Mr. Wilson, the Pastor at Boston, wh..) in. ' - -...terprated the victory as tabo o . : 'the Snake was Devil, the Mouse, a poor f , ntemptible ' people whth•-„pod- had sent thither and ' , .at they should overcoiros.,Satan and dispossess himot The same )ear; Kingdom.' a sailor on board a sha.l op laden with provision's for Massachusetts Bay, havie e b een ordered not to smoke tobacco until they arrival on . shore, replied that 'it the Devil would carry him away quick, he would take one pipe.' He did so, the fire in it, communicated with a keg of gunpow der and be was blown to atoms. All the rest on board escaped unhurt. and the Pilgrims looked up on it as the judgment of God. The birth of a mon ster by one of the adherents of the doctrines of Anne Hutchinson, was regarded as-a special prov idence, intended as a pnnisliment for believing in false doctrine, and this opinion was sanctioned by the judgment of a solemn court. Adventurers dis• tinguised for their drunkeness and profanity were driven by the wind and tide to a returnless dis. tance from the shore, and the Pilgrims saw in their unexpected doom, the finger of Heaven. directing the purposes of its moral government upon earib. These as vvel. as nume foU9 other incidents of a similar character. shoyr the strange and somewhat superstitious notions en• tettained by these men. But the evil must be at tributed to the age in which they lived. It was an age of superstition, and it is not surpri.lnt at all that they should be affected by he prevailing epi demic. No set of men- could hive been more vigorous in the enforcement of their laws again-t violations of spiritual duty., Christianity was their idol. They piized beyond all earthly objects. They %Nor, shipped even to 'a fault. Their civil code was a code of morals, and offences against religion were punished wiih the utmost severity. Among their capital crimes, we find those of idolatry. blasphemy, bearing false witness, and in some instances disobe dience to parents The Bible was the highest au thority in their Courts, and culprits were cundernr.- ed by its precepts where the civil statute was si lent. One of the articles iii their Bili of Rights was, that no man should suffer.:but by an express law, or by the Word of God. The violation of the lat• ter was the strongest inducement to punishment.— It was with them in a temporal sanse, -the unpar donabls sin.' Whatever of intolerance existed amongst them, is now generally conceded to have been in sell defence. Less rigor, perhaps, in the management of their spiritual concerns, would have disqualified them for the discharge of the heavy duties they had to perform; and, perhaps, more liberality Would have introduced sectaries which would have weakened the community •by divisions, and proffigates„who would have cor rupted it by their vices. In their ardent zeal for religious Ireedom, they acted in accordance with their views of right. If they were mistaken. the fault was, inVhe heal and not in the heart. They were honest in all they did. Contrast the peaceful pilgrimage of these men with those of others who had gone before them, and how vastly different the motive by which they were actuated. Alter Columbus had discov . ered the New World, the maratime spirit of Europe was get in a blaze. The public mind was inflateJ with visions of wealth and of greatness it was de stined to impart. 4dventurers, as they unfurled their canvass to the breeze; saw in the prospective mines of silver and of precious stones, which were to, be the reward of their labor. Rivers sprkling with their sand of gold and mountains glittering in their crowns of diamonds. Who has not read with lively interest, the history of the early French, Spanish and English - settlements? The romantic pilgrimage Of Ponce De Leon, the extravagant wan derings of the chivalric De Soto, and the bold ex ploits of Bartholomew Go§noldl And what de scendant of the Pilgrim Fathers, is not proud to compare the pious adventures of his ancestors, with those I have named Gold, and the waters of perpetual youth were the delusions of the for mer; religion and freedom 01 worship were the adorning qualities of the latter. Ponce De Leon discovered Florida, toiled to old age in pursuit of his tavorte phantom, and finally died on a Spanish Island, of a wound for which his .11chemy and wan derings could fidd no cure. De Soto discovered the Alissis,ippi,.traversed its deep valleys and rugged embankments in search of the wealth hie imagine- tit, had pictured, and finally lOund a grace beneath its waters. Bartholomsfw Gbsuold, under the aus pices of the Virgin Queen, long belore the Pilgrims were driven upon its inhospitable shores, had sail ed for Cape Cod, steered through the waters of assacbusetts Bay, trafficked fur a brief periodwith the natives, and finally returned home with an in considerable treight—those whom he had brought over with him, lacking the courage to face the risks, and and the fortitude to endure the hardships of a settl.ment. Nor will a contras: for the Pll. grims, prove less favorable with the early settle meats of Virginia. The energy of John Smith could not keep back the tide of freebooters and fug itives that docked to the Virginia shore, in its early history; nor could the peaceful motives of the few, Ward off the necsssity of controlling by military desp l otism, the turbulence of the many. The mis• sion of the Pilgrims was one of peace. The Abo rigines of the Country faded away before the on ward march of civilization, but they who knelt in tlie cabin of the Mayflower, were guiltless of their blood. More than two centuries have rolled round since the Pilgrims landed on the rock of Plymouth.— Two centuries of great change in the civil and re• ligious affairs of man. 'New England is not now what it then was. The savages that roamed along the shores, have disappeared. The forests have been felled to the earth, splendid town and cities line her seaboard,.and every where around are seen the evidences of an advancing and highly impro ved condition of things. Th e charters of Kings have been supplied by Constitutions, confirmed and ratified by the people themselves. The Church dis entrammelled from the bonds of State, is rapidly ad /arming towards its bright millennium. Ships laden with the fruits of commerce ride proudly in to port, and the standard of freedom with its stars and stripes, floats from the mastheads on Massa chusetts pay. The same ocean still dashes its'loain upon the beach, the same billows roll over its waste of waters, the same waves are driven be fore the storm, the same winds still, sing the re- quiem of bye-gone years. But the Pilgrims of the -Mayflower,laave passed away. Their duties upon earth are ended, their labor has been performed, they sleep in the bosom of the soil they redeemed. LANC•STER, May 13, 1854. J. THE MAN WHO PARTS HIS HAIR DOWN THE Minnzr..- 7 He has been brought up at home, or t else educated at a girl's school. He can make pies or puddings, and is an untailing hand at thread ing a needle. His sisters have taught him to sew, and it is said ,that he mends his own stockings, but at all events he does not practise the art in P• üblic He wears turn-down collars, and cultivates sentimental poetry. He plays the flute and loves to look at the moon. His great passion is reading novels. Many a nights rest has a lovely heroine robbed him of! His voice is suit, and flute like— but a flute that has only the very lowest notes. There is a confidential tone about his conversat#, as if he were Whispering some fearful secret that he was mortally afraid would be overheard. It he goes to the theatre. he takes his goloshes with him. He is timid, and has been known to walk up and down a pastrycook's for hall an hour before he has dared to go in to ask for a penny bun. At an evening party, heinks lemonade, or orangeade, t or sherryado, or an other mild young man's "ate,' in the day time, it he imbibes anything it is nails, or ginger-beer. Beer, he sets his lips against en tirely, as,in his refined opinion, it tends to gross ness. He contributes to Ladies' Albums, coliects autographs, writes acrostics, and is indefatigable in his exertions, if a young lady should want halt a million soiled postage stamps to 'complete a charitable wager. His remarks upon the weather are as'invaluable as they are insxhaustable, but, personally, he is not very strong, and he cannot sit with his back to his horses. It makes him giddy to waltz. He hands the muffins round with a grace that no lady can refuse. He sings in the sweetest littlele voice that would not wake up a canary. But he is very msierable in his songs, and is always breaking his heats, or begging that he may die,' but if he were asking you to pass the melted butter, he could not put the request more mildly. At a pic-nic he is invaluable--(and we never knew a pic-nic take place without a man who parted his hair down the middle)—for he runs for the plates, cleans the knives and forks, fetches the spring water, and does a number of little useful offices whiff the other 'gentlemen are quietly seated down upbn the grass eating their dinners. More than this, his pockets are always stocked with' pin -cushions, and smelling-bottles, voice-lozenges, and pocket-scissors and combs, and an'infinity of nick-nacks most serviceable to ladies, Who call him in return, 'a dear man,' and he is never so happy as when he is carrying their shawls and paqisols, or is tuninE their guitar, or holding ' their Music, or with hie cambric pocket handker chief, (a perfect cobweb, that you might roll up into less than a pill,) is lightening away the nas ty gnats., With him all children are 'dears' and pets—all babies, 'sweet little things,' and he stabs them play fully with his finger, and chickabidies them, anti "THAT COUNTRY IS THE ROST PROSPEROUS, WHERE LABOR COMM THR L.TESfi RRWARD."—Buchanan. CITY OF LANCASTER, TUESDAY MO he makes them cry. He does not like children, however, who romp and are noisy, disagreeable children, who pull him about, and disarrange his trousers by climbing up his knees, or dirty his clean gaiters by standing on them, or tumble his ble his beAttitui hair. To conclude with a few rapid characteristics. The Man who parts his hair (it is generally light hair or a faint auburn) down the middle, perfumes his bandkerchiel, likes home• made wines. is passionately fond ol flowers. adores Byron, cannot bear onions, carries an eye glass keeps a diary and a cat, holds skeins of silk for la dies, is ready to lend• a hand to table•turning or ally other fashionable folly of the day, rarely (lances. has an inveterate habit of neier parting with his hat, and is invaluable in taking an elderly lady down to dinner. A FOWL QUESTION DECIDED —At the close of lecture on Physiology before an evi•ning school, a levy nights since, the lecturer remarked that any one was at liberty to ask questions upon the sub. j«ct—and that he would answer them as Jar dc he was able. A young Indy with much nprorent sincerity, re. marked that she had a question to ask, though she was not certain it was a proper question; she would howe%er venture to ask it. It was as follows: 'II one hen lays an egg, and another sets on i and hatches out a chicken, which hen is the moth er of the chicken ?' The Lecturer raid : 'I will answer you in Yankee style, by asking you a questi:m. If a I ittle,'pretty, white, genteel. native pullet sets on an egg of oriental extraction and hatches a great, homely, long.-legged, splinter shanked slab-sided. awkward-gaited Shatighae, would you, it you were that little white pulet own the great homely monster .No,' said the young lady, •1 wouldn't.' •Very well,' said the Lecturer, 'that settles the question, for it is a principle in physiology thdtall hens think and act alike, in all essential particu lars.' JUSTICE TO TUE ADMINISTRATION.-WE ex tract the follol;ing froni the Washington corres pondence of tne Louisiana Courier: 'The results of Whig mismanagement and wrong in the Treasury Department, admonish the tiv against any turther investment of confidence in Whig professions of integrity and good faith. Every citizen recalls with indignation the shameless Gar. diner fraud, the light houge contract, the lending public credit to speculators, and other w.ongs. All these practices have ceased under the present firm and fearless Administration of the public treasury. And the system of economy does not end here-- Judge Campbell early set to work with great en ergy in the Post Office Department; Mr. McClel. land, in the Interior; Mr. Dobbin in the Navy; and Jefferson Davis in the Department of War.— Nothing during the past years has been so preg nant of evil to the true interests of the people as the loose and wanton expenditures of the public treasure, and the corrupt and lawless transactions of eminent officials. A republic to be firm and effective must be con. ducted frugally and faithfully. Waste and extrav agance, peculation and speculation, and the com plicity of public men in pnvate operations, will, not severely checked, soon become a chronic di sease of our system, and if permuted in, will ulti mately result in•the most pernicious consequenaes. Let the public confidence be impaired in the integ. rity of our public men—let the people once adopt the belief that the revenues of the government are squandered upon measures of doubtitnutility, or se questered by able and dishonest men—and a blow is inflicted upon repuolican institutions from which they may never recover. This is a chief and threat ening danger, and the whole country looks with cot fidence to Gen. Pierce and his counsellors to put an end to practices that have grown into an overshadowing evil.' 10 - The New York Courier and Enquirer, one of the leading Whig journals of the country, in an article referring to the manifold sins and 'Jinn ders of its party, says : 'The Whig party, as a na tional party, has nothing in its late history upon which it can dwell with satisfaction, and nothing in its future to which it can look forward with hope.' Medical House. --No. 16 South Freder ick st. Baltimore Md. Established in order to afford the afflicted, sound and Scientific Medical Aid, and for the suppression of Quackery. Dr, J. B. Smith has for many years devoted his whole attention to the treatment of private complaints, in all their varied and compli cated forms. His great success in those long stand ing and difficult cases, such as were formerly con sidered incurable, is sufficient to commend him to the public as worthy of the extensive patronage he has received. Within the last eight years Dr. S has treated more than 29,500 cases of Private Com plaints, in their different forms and stages ! a prac tice which no doubt exceeds that of all the other physicians now advertising in Baltimore, and not a single case is known, where his directions were strictly followed and medicines taken a reasonable time, without effecting a radical and permanent cure; therefore persons afflicted with diseases of the above nature, ;no matter how difficult or long standing the case may be,' would do well to call on Dr. Smith, at his office, N 0.16 South Frederick Street and if not effectually cured no renumeration will be required for his services. His medicines are free from Mercury and all mineral poisons; put up in a neat and compact form, and may be taken in a public or private house, or while travelling without exposuse or hindrance from business ' and fl except in cases of violent inammation,no change of diet is necessary. Strictures-Dr. Smith has discovered a new meth od by which he can cu , e the worst form of stric ture, and without pal, or inconvenience to the pa tient. Irritation of the uretha, or prostrate glands,. 4-3 , is sometimes mistaken fir stricture by gener al practitioners or chat lamas. Yoting Men and others afflicted with Debility, whether originating from a certain destructive habit, or from any other cause with the train of bodily and mental evils which follow, when ne glected, should make an early application, there by avoiding much trouble and suffering as well as expense. By his improved metnod of treatment, Dr. S. can safely guarantee a speedy and perfect care in• all cases of this complaint. co Females—all diseases peculiar to females, speedily and effectually removed. The efficacy of his remedies, for the cure of the above affections, has been well tested in an extensive practice for the last twelve years. Persons at a distance may consult Dr. S. by let ter post paid, describing case, and have medicine securely put up and forwarded to any part of the United States, always accompanied with full and explicit directions for use. Communication: con sidered confideutial. Office arranged with sepa rate apartments, so that the patients never see any one but tne doctor himself. Attendance daily, from 8 iit the morning till 9 at night. - N. B. Persons afflicted with any of the above complaints will do well to avoid the various Nos trums and specifics advertised by Apothecaries and Druggists, as a certain cure for any and every di sease. ,They are put up to sell and not to cure, and frequently do much more harm than good, therelbre avoid them. A word to the wise is suf ficient. Address DR. J. B. SMITH. No. 16 S. Frederick-st., Baltimore, Md. nth 21. , ' fly-9 Spring Style Hats.-.J. McCLOUD & sON no. 46 Market st. Philadelphia, have now on hand a complete stock of Hats suitable to Spring and Summer sales comprising in part Black and Drab, Beaver and Moleskin Hats. Wide and small rim Panama Double and single rim Leghorn ' Boys' and Men's Canton Braid Fine and coarse Canada Palm Together with every style of colt Fur and Wool Hats which they will sell at the lowest cash prices by the case or dozen. Country Hatters will find bargains at No. 46 Market st., senth side below 2d st. ap 11 3m-12 Removal: Removal I--Having removed my Grocery and Queensware store, three doors'below my lormer stand, and having just re turned froth Philadelphia with a choice selection of groceries, I would respectfully inform my friend. and the public generally, that I have constantly on hand Rio and Java Coffee, Sugars at 5, 81187, 8, 9 and lOcts; also Teas, Cheese, Crackers, Mackerel, Sugar-cmed Hams and Dried Beef; together with a variety of provisions for family use;-also a choice selection of Or a nges Lemons, &c. JAMES DYSART, North Queen st.,above Railroad, Lancaster. l ap 1 1 Bm-12 GEORGE W. MIELROY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. —OF FICE—E. Orange street, directly opposite the Sheriff's Office, Lancister„ may 23 1-18 T andls & Black, Attorneys at IJLAW . Office—One door east of Swope , s Ho tel, East King Street, Lancaster, Penn'a. ler All kinds of 3crivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, Mortgages,Aceounts,tke., will be attended to with correctness and despatch april 11 Removal.—lSAAC E HlESTER.—Aitor ney at Law. Has removed to . an office in North Duke Street,•nearly opposite the new Court zouse, Lancaster, Pa. [april 11 6m-12 - - - D. Bachman, has removed his office J • to Orange st., second d6or from Fahnestock , s store. [ap 11 6t-12 D - r. John 319Calia. Dentikt—Office No. 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. • april 18 tf-13 B. Swarr, Attorney at Law. N•—Office North Duke street, east side, a few doors north of the New Court House, and adjoin- , ing the office of N. Ellmaker, Esq april 4 Dr. .1. Mairs McAllister, HOME oPATIIIC PHYSICIAN.—Office, and ree dente No. 12 Ea.sl. Orange at., nearly oppositethe new German Reformed Church. [march 7 tf-7 Geo. F. Etreneman, Attorney at Law. Office in West King et., below Coop ers Hotel. :Lancaster, march 21.2m-9 An infallible cure for thell'ooth a che at the office of Dr. S. WELCUENS, SURGEON DENTIST, No. 34, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., direct- y opposite Sprecher's Hardware Store. All operations upon the natural teeth are per formed with care, and with a view to their preser vation and beauty. Artificial teeth inserted on the most approved principies of the Dental profession, and for dura bility end beauty equal to nature. Full satisfaction in regard to his prices, and the integrity of his work- is warranted to all who may eethemselves under his treatment. . 6 ft-46 trG. oore Surge on Donlan con • tinues • , practice his profession in its various branches cn the .nost approved principles. Offica S. E. Corner N. Queen and Orange streets. N. B. Entrance 2d door on Orange street. nov. 1, 1853 se-41 Darice & tlatcer.--Attorneys at LAW.—Samuel Parke and. Daniel G. Baker, i.ite c / -partnership in the practice of th profesiiion. Office, South Queen Street, west side, 6th door soutn of the - Lancaster Bank. July 19. tf-26 McPhail, Attorney at TY • LAW , Strasburg Borough, Lancaster co. El t une 14 tf-21 A Card.—Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, offers his Proiessional services in all its wirious 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 prefessionally engaged. Calls promptly attended to, and charges moderate. . april 25 tf-14 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 hks professional services to the public. Lancaster Pa., Aug 16 40-30 Dentistry.—The first premium, a superior case of Instruments, was awarded to Dr. John waylan, D. D. S., by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, fur the greatest proficieny in the studyand art of Dentistry as taught in the Insti tution.. OffiCe — No. 56, North Queen street, Lan caster, Pa. inov 8 1.4-42 New Books! New Books.—The MO sere Heir, or the youns , Millionare, a $5O prize story, by P. Hamilton Myers, 1 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 12m Dovecate, or the Heart of the Homestead, by the author of Cap Sheaf, I vol 12 mo. cloth. Early Engagements and Florence (a sequel) by Mary Fragair, 1 vol 12 mo cloth. The lost Prince, facts tending to prove the idea titry of Louis 17th of France and the Rev. Eleazer ; in 1 vol 12 mo. cloth. The Potiphar papers, a reprint from Putnam's magazine, a most entertaining Book, 1 vol 12 mo. cloth. Annie Grayson or life in Washington city, by Mrs. N. P. Lassolle, I vol 12 Mo. cloth. Sutiday 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.r.H. SPANGLER, march 28 tl-10) 33 North Queen at., Lan. To the stockholders of the York furnace Bridge Company. By resolution of the Board of Managers, the 7th, Bth, 9th, and 10th instalments 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 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 compa ny, provides, that any stockholders 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 for every delay of such payment, &c. The stockhold holders who have not paid the six instalments heretofore required, are requested to pay the same without further delay. W M. CARPENTER, Treasurer, nab 28 3m-10] Orange-et. Lancaster. Confection KEFUS,IVo. 318 ite the attention ortment,—consist Lemons, prust and SANT & REC Philadelphia, inv• their superior ass. Raisins, . . Figs, Ground Nuts, 1 Preserves, Dates, Filberts Pickles, I Oranges, Almonds, &c., &c. , Manufacturers of all kinds of Snort CANDIES; ' made of the best material—strongly flavored—and , warranted to keep well. Also of all the different varieties of FIMYCEI ConrEcTionnaY, consisting in part of Gum Drops, of ten different flavors. Jelly Cakes, I Brandy Drops, Sugar Almonds, 1 Portuguese secrets, Cream Bon Bons, French do. Chocolate Drops, Marsh Mellon Drops, Fruit Drops, Jujube Paste, Iceland Moss Paste, . Jujube Drops, , Sugar Eggs,Lozenges, I Cordial Drops, Sugar Shells, &c., eitc; We take particular pains in packing our g...ods well for country orders, and give full satisfaction in respect to qua ity and price.' Country MetchL ants, sending ue their orders, are assured they will receive as much anention as if present themselves: Address VANSANT & hECKEFUS, april 4 2m I I] 318 Market street, Phila. _ v For Rent.—The Iwo-story Brick HousS, Stable and half lot of ground, in North Queen street, late the property of Michael Ham- t bright, deed, is : offered for rent until the ta t of April next. . 1 This is a desirable place for business,having two large rooms in front, which might readily be con vened into stores. There aie three rooms beside on the first floor and a kitchen, and six rooms op the second floor. The lot contains a large num ber of fruit trees—and there is a well of excellent water with a pump in it, and a large cistern. Porsesaion will be given immediately. Apply, tb WILLIAM FRICK, doors north of the property. 1 tf-12 1 KING, MAY 23, 1854, . . rent Artist's Union Enterprise. —250,000 Gifts for the People. Statuary, $40,000 - Oil Paintings, 10,000 Engravings, colored in Oil, 40,000 Steel Plate Engravings, 91,000 Cash Loans for 100 years each, 30,000 Real Eitate, , 84,000 • i Total, $250,000. The American Artists' Union would respectfully announce to the citizens of the United States and the Canadas, that for the purpose of the advance- Meet and extension of the Fine Arts, and with a view of enabling every family throughout the Icngth and breadth of the land, to become posses sed of a gallery df pictures, many of them the Work of master minds, and finally, for the purpose giving a world. #ide circulation to Darley's Great Picture of Wyoming, they have determined to distribute among the purchasers of this work, Price One Dollar, 250,000 Gifts of th'e value of zt 250,000. , LIST OF GIFTS. arble Statuary, i i $40,000 lI ~ 0 elegant busts of Washington, at 3100 10,000 1 o 4 , Clay, , 100 10,000 10' . rr " Webster, 100 10,0u0 1 0 " " Gaihoun, 100 10,000 ..ioOil Paintings and .olored hteel Engravings 0 elegant oil paintings, in splendid Gilt Frames, size 3 a 4 teet, • each $lOO. 1 0 elegant oil paintings, 2 a 3 feet i each $5O, -1 aOO steel plate engravings brilliantly colored in oil, rich gilt f rame,, 24 x '3O in. each $10; 116,000 elegant steel plate engravings, -colored in oil, of the Washington Monument, 20 a 26, each $4. 237,000 steel plate engravings, from 100 different plates, now in possessions of l. and owned by the Artists' Union of the market value, of from 50 cents to r $l,OO eaclq , 41,000 4.eal Estate, • $84,000 1 elegant dwelling in 32d st. in N. Y.city, 12,000 i,2 building lots in 100 and 101 eta. N. Y. city, each 25 a 100 ft deep each'slooo, 22,000 100 Villa Sites, containing each 11,000 sq. ft. in the suburbs at . N. York city, and commanding a magnificent view of the iludeon river and L o ng Island Sound, each $5OO Loans of Cash, :10 loans a: cash, for 100 years each, 60 without interest, or security, 250 each, $5,000 ~ ,c " 100 '5,000 :100 " ', 50 5,000 00 " 7, 20 5,000 1000 .. 6 • 10,000 The holder of each ticket is entitled brat, to a teel plate engraving, (size 25 a 30 in.) of the great merman Historical Work of Art, Wyoming, a 4bpy of which may be seen at the office of this pa per; and second, to one or tho 250,000 Gifts,vvhieh rill be distributed on the completion of the sale of te tickets. The purchaser of 5 tickets, on the receipt of his ircier, will be forwarded, carefully packed, either ne copy of the 'Wyoming,' elegantly painted in it colors, or one copy of the 'Wyoming' plain and One copy of each of four other engravings, equal to it in value, and is entitled to five gifts. The urcbaser of more than 5 tickets can have his home out of 100 different subjects, from steel lates owned by the Artists Union, each picture clog in value equivalent to the ' Vyoming,' and 's entitled to one gift for each ticket he holds. A fst of the subjects can be seen at the office of this paper. AGENTS.—Persons desirous olbecoming Agents for sale or tickets, by forwarding tpost paid] $l, hall be sent a Got ticket, a copy of Wyoming and a prospectus containing all necessary information, It is confidently believed that the tickets will be disposee of by the Ist of July, when the distribu tion of gifts will bn entrusted to a Commute ap pointed by the Ticket Holders. The steel plates from which the engravings are QQ iit esads d can . be oat seleono o at ooSpecimens the office o I of the Oi the Artists' Veins raintings and Engravings are also on view at the ooms. 0 1 References in regard to the property. W, C. Barrett, Counsellor at Law, 10 Wall at., S. Y. P. y. Visschet 4" Co., Real Estate Brokers, 80 ' , lessen st. . i Igr All Orders for Tickets must be addtessed post-paid with the money enclosed to _ J. W. HOLBROOKE, Sec. i 505 Broodway, New York. 3m- I 1 'Clothing: Clothing:—EßßEN & CO., ' k_l Sign of the STILIPED COAT, Nap 42 North Queen street, East aide, near Orange street, Lan easter, Pa. The subscribers desirous of again re turning their thanks to their numerous patrons Frvail themselves of this opportunity to do so, and t the same time respectfully announce to their iends and the public in general, that they have now ready an assortment of SPRING AND SUM MER CLOTHING, that 'for' extent, variety and cheapness will surpass any stock ever offered in Lancaster. Their stock is all of their own manufacture and embraces the latest styles of Clothing, adapted to the season, and warranted to give entire satisfac tion to purchasers as to durability and superior workmanship. Eccouraged by the patronage of a liberal com :inanity, they have enlarged their establishment, and made additions to their stock, and are now ful ly prepared to supply all who !liver them with a etill, with every description of Clothing at the very ',lowest prices. Among their extensive assortment may be found the following: ' Superfine - Dress and Frock Coats, made in the , latest fashions, of French and English Cloths. New style business coats, of black, brown, blue, olive and green cloths, plain and figured Cassimere Coats. Linen and Cotten Coats of every descri tion. Double and Single Breasted Vests of new style Silks, Grenadines, Cassimeras, Valeotia, Cash meres, &c. Superior Plain and corded black silk and satin Vests. Fine Black Doeskin and 'Farley Cassimere Pants made in the latest style, and at very low prices for the quality. Also, just completed, by far the lar gest r_nd cheapest assortment of BOYS' CLOTH ING, suitable for the spring and Summer, that can be found- in Lancaster, consisting of Buys , Frock, Sack and Monkey Coats, Pante and vests of all sixes and qualities, to which constaril addi- Ilona will be,made duriug the season. Also, a full assortment - of white and figured Shirts,Collars, 130901118, Cravats, Pocket Hand kerchiefs, Suspenders, Stocks, Gloves, Hosiery & Umbrellas. (_, . Just received a large - assortment of Black and fancy cloths, cashmerets, Drap de eta. Queens . cloth &c. suitable for coats. Black doeskin and fancy cassimeres, French linens and a great variety of new and, fa4hionable goods for pants and vests. which will be made up to order, at short notice. in the latest fashion, and on he most reasonable ternqA.. p,..laßers will please recollect, that the Cloth ing sold arhis establishment is all of their own make and guaranteed to be well sewed. The subscribers hope by strict attentionto bus iness and their endeavonfto plea.,e customers, to ' merit a continuance of public patronage. ERBEN & CO., United States Clothing Store, sign ot the:Striped Coat, No. 42 North Queeh st., east side, near Or ange at., Lancaster, Pa. [ap 41 tf-I I ery.--VAN : Market Areet, of dealers to ing of Cocoa Nuts, Eagle Hotel, No. 831 Market'St. Philadelphia.—The subscriber takes this method to inform his friends and the public in gen eral that he•has taken this well known stand, and hopes by' strict attention to business to 'gain a share of the public patronage heretofore so lib erally eitended• to him while ia the above business in Lancaster county, and recently in Cumberland county, Pa. The house•has been neatly furnished throughout, and the rooms are large and airy and for comfort they are unsurpassed in the city. The table is al ways .upplied with the best toe market can afford. His Bar can compete for choice Liquors with the best bars in the city. The stables are large and neOsy fitted up for Dro vers and the public in general. My charges are, as reasonable as any other in Market street. dive me a call. april l 1 ly-12] FRED. ZARRACHER. Wlnk.--A. WARREN, Centre Square, Lancaster, manufactures 'and keeps constantly on hand, in any quantity, PINE BLACK WRITING Inn., for Banks, Connting Houses, Public offices, 4-c. Warranted to retain a jet Week color, unimpaired by age or exposure, and not to:become mouldror deposits sediment of any kind.! Differ ing in its composition from !ordinary Inki it flown freely, and will not corrodd metallic pens. The trade supplied at the lowest terms. We ask .the public to give it a fair trial. Recollect the place. ' A. WARREN'S Bookstore, Centro Square, Lancaster. 1611 ennsylvanta Patent Agency . PJ. FRANKLIN REIGART, of Lancaster city, obtains Letters Patent fromothe U. S. Patent Office, on the moat reasonable terms. Drawings of - all kinds of Machinery, Architecture or Surveys, cor rectly executed by him. Likewise Deeds, Bonds and other instruments of writing. Office . FULTON lI4LL april 25 Exchange Hotel, No. 17 East King street, next door west of Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pa. The subscriber has taken the above mentioned well-known large and commodi ous Hotel, and has fitted it up in new and hand some style. His BAR will be supplied with the choicest of liquors, and his TABLE furnished with the very best the Markets can afford. The PAR LORS and CHAMBERS are large and well fur nished, and his STABLING is extensive. In short, nothing will be omitted on his part to make the " EXCHANGE" one of the best and most desirable stopping, places in the city. His charges are mod erate, and every attention will be given •to the comfort of the guests. BOARDERS will be-taken by the week, month or year. From his long experience in the business, e flatters himself that he can satiety every body who may favor him with their custom. A share of pub lic patronage is . respectlelly solicited. aprtl 18 tr-13) WILLIAM T. YOUART. Cauilen: Caution :—Thomas Armi tage's • Lightning Rods. Beware of Impostors 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 cousag, and represented themselves as my agents, an to many instances exhibited forged certificates of agency, 1 now give notice that all my agents, carry with them printed forms, author izing them to act as my agents, lagally executed and acknowledged before Alderman Henry Simp son, of Philadelphia; they have also, my name and place af business os their wagons. I believe them all to be strictly tannest, and ft ly acquainted with the business of putting up Lightning Rods, which they will do at as low a price as they :.an be ob tainei. at the Factory. As many schemes have been resorted to, to defraud mysell and the public purchasers should be on their guard; thousand. have been grossly deceived by purchasing useless articles, in the shape of Lightning Rods, having pewter, lead, copper, zinc and trod points, either, or all of which are good tor nothing. My ElECtru Magnet Lightning rods, have been examined by many of the most scientific men in the world, who have pronoun Ced them to be the only rods tha they have ever seen, which are calculated to save lives and property from destruction by lightning— among these are • Professors Henry M'Alurtrie, James M'Clintock, Walter H. Johnson, of the IJ. S. Patent Office, E. J. Carr, Dr. T. F.. Waller and many others who recommend them in the highest terms of approbation. All orders wholesale and retail, will meet with prompt !attention. Spire rods and scrolls made to ordel'. Cardinal points and all . kinds of weath er vanes, fur sale cheap. ier ,try agent, Samuel C. Wilt, will locate him self during the Summer of 1854, at No. 21 North Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa., and Augustus Cann, at Pennsgrove, N. J. Property owners in those sections of the Country will do well to call on them THOMAS ARMI FACE. Vine st., 4 doors above Twelfth, Phila. march 28 • t 1.40 Grates;—Just Published—A New Discovers in Medicine !—A few words-on the rational treatment, without Medicine, orspermatorrhea, 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 of 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 Laney : The im portant fact that these alarming complaiMs may ca ndy be removed without medicine, is, in This small tract, clearly demonstrated, and the 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 pas, ago stamps to Dr. B. De Laney, or Box 109 Broad way Post Officeo. York. Feb 28 ly-6 Stoves, Cauldrons and Forges.— fhe undersigned would respectfully callthe at tention of Merchants and others who are in want of a first rate•stove, for either wood or coal oo their extensive stock of COOK STOVES, -&c., comprising a greater assortment than can be found at any other establishment in the City. W e would also invite the attention of Hotel Keepers to tlieir celebrated Buck Cook, 3 sizes, capable of cooing for from 100 to 600 persons. Also, the Globe Cook. Capitol do., Complete do., Yocom do., Ha gar do., and a number of others. Purchalers would do well to give them a call before purchasing elsewhere. Also, Cauldrons, with furnace attached for scald ing hogs, rendering lard and boiling food for stock. Sole Agents for Queen's Patent Portable Forge. NEMAN & WARNICK, successors to Potts & Yocum, & P. F. Hagar & Co., N.E. corner of 2d and Race sts., Philadelphia. march 14 3m-8 Mass - Meetings AGREAT Mass Meeting of the friends of good Daguerreotype Likenesses,will be held at JuHN STON'S SKY-LIGHT GALLERY, corner of North Queen and °cadge street,i, every day until further notice.. :0 - No postponement on.account of the weather. Lancaster, Pone 22, 1852. 22-ti flhas. M. Erben Si, Brother deal ER IN • FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC • DRY GOODS, National House Building, North Queen stree , Lancaster. [march 28 tl 10 Weniz , s Bee Hive Store.—Damask Gross de A.liique. A new article for La. dice skirts. .13.ijois Kid G,oves—Surnmer colors only SO cents—a great bargain, just received at WENTZ'S. I CASE Splendid Berege de Laines, The great est bargain thin season--at 12h cents, really worth 25 cents. 50 pieces, 24 inch wide, all Linen Dia per--,rely cents per yard, at WENTZ'S. PLAID and. Striped Silks.—l,,adies: Wentz's have received this day a beautiful lot of striped and pl'aid SILKS. Prices, 45 to 75 cts. per yard ; also, Plaid and striped Calicoes, Ginghams, &c., 100 doz. of those pure Linen Napkins—the cheap ness of which astonishes every body that examines them, at WENTZ'S- SPRING SHAWLSI—Thibet Shawls, Silk Fringe.. &C., all colors, Hernania s .. hawls, Silk—a beautiful article, Crape Shawls, Plain and Embroi dered,',White and Colored, scarlet silk Shawls, &c. A fine assortment of the above Shawls is now open for the spring Trade, at - W ENTZ'S. BAJOUS GENUINE KID GLOVES—Summer colors—only .50 cents per pair, at W ENTZ'S. LINEN DIAPER—AI/ Linen,,24 only 12} emits, at WF,NTZ'S. REAL FRENCH GINGHAMS—A great bargain 12} cents pegyard, at W EN I Z'S. CRAPE SHAWLS—A large lot, new designs, just received this day, at WENTZ'S. CURTAIN MUSLINS-1 Case Embroidered i Curtain' Muslin just received, and selling: at the low price of 121 cents, at . W VZ'S. MANTILLAS'--A large lot just opening for Spring sales. WENTZ'S BEE }LIVE STORE, avail tf-12 Lancaster. A lien's Mowing Machine, for site, by the sunscriber, at t his .Agricultural Wareb6useJNo. 23 South Sixth st., between Market andi Chesnut, Philadelphia., Also,. Ploughs, Harrows, Cultivators, Hay, Straw and Corn Stalk Cutters. Grain Fans, Seed Units, Revolving Horse Rakes, Hay Drags and Pulleys, Corn Shelters, Corn and Cob Crushers, Spades, Shovels, Hbea, Rakes, Hay and Manure Forks, Stc.,—comprising the largest and best selected stock of Agricultural Implements in Pennsylvania , LANERETIVO WARRANTED GARDEN Scrim, Grass Seeds,] Field Seeds, Flower Seeds, Bird Seeds, Books on Agricultural and tiortieultisral subjects. D. LANDALET II , 23 South Sixth st„ Philadelphia. 3m-13 BALTIMORE LO I Wll ERE may be ohm DY REMEDY fo RHOS ed the .111 SECRET DI - EASES. I •Gooorrticea' Organic Po er, Pain i I Gleets, Stri tures, Se,. ness, Loss of Disease of the Kidneys,Affection o Throat, Noae and Skin, , onstitutton: and all those horrid affecti os arising I lain Secret Habit• of Yo th, which most brilliant hopes or nticipaaon I Marriage,etc., impossible A cure no charge. YOUNG MEN especially, who have beco e the violin Vices, that dreadful hnd estructive annually sweep to an untiMely graie I young men of the most milted talents intellect, who might othemitise have e tening Senates with the thunders of e waked to ecetacy the living lyre, m • full confidence. L r MAKRIrE. Married persona, or tho e content.' riagre being aware of physical weak immediately consult Dr. hand be res I feet health. OFFICE, N 0.7, South FREDER, BALTIMORE; Md., on he lett hon., from Baltimore street, 7 d ors from u Be particular in observing t e name an' you will mistake the place' - 1 _ ._ _ DR. JOEL Member of the Royal Col don, Graduate from one of ieges of the United States whose life has been spent i don, Parts, Philadelphiaa ed some of the tnost asto ever known. Many troulli ears and head when aeleep,g alarmed at sudden sounds' trequent blushing, attended rangement of mind, were c TAKE "AR'l ICU . Dr. J. addresses all t , hetnselves by private and ..mat secret and solitary h -oody and mind, unfitting th ,r society. These are some of the s l ed and me recta produced by early lhabits of Weakness oft he back and limbs, Pain. Dininesd of Sight, Loss of Muscular _mutton of the Heart, Dys 'costa, Ner nlity, Derangement of the Digestiv ienvral Debility, Symptoms of Consu Mentally.—The fearful dffects on I ,much to be dreaded: Loss of Memor ,f ideas, Depression of S trita; Evil ling, Aversion of Society, Sell Disir ioutude. 1' modify, &c. are some of t luced• 'etre of Sur the most j and the gr the Hospl d elseu her, stung cur.' 'led with rt !real nervot and hash sometuh; ured mime. AR N() .use who 1 improper :bus. whit , em for en, rEBILIAY I ;Nervous i rises from tury prom an,•and ii :come its 8 to which sardians u, $e or sour,. 180 ! bow I d wash lig 0 b vspepnia, bus System ion, also it, r„ / s of Mein is of Moist] • n cussed .ractices, d. IUB are FA \ NERVOUS II Weakness of the system', premature decay generally lye habit of youth, that aol the healthful existence of who are the must apt to b n ignorance of the dange' nettiselves. Parents and ed with respect to the ea I , their sons and wards. .icritte to other causes the Palpitation of the Elea , Derangement of the Nery Symptoms of Consumpt Victual effects, such an 1. owl of Spirits or peculiar '1 he truth is they have be Pernicious but alluring noth Body and Mind. once thousands who mi. !hl have be their ';uuntry, a pleasure t. !lieu Inca men. to somely. WEAKNESS OE HE OR ,mmediately cured and fullvigor rest . Oh, how happy nave hundreds southe been made, who halve been su. red to health from the devastations of .naladies which result lm indiser; persons, before contempt :mg MA It RIA GE, should reflect that a sour mind and most necessary requisite to promo happiness. Indeed, wait° If this, the me becomes a weary pi grimage ; hourly darkens to the view ' • the rn shadowed with despair,anlfilled wit choly reflection that the 'Applied; of t comes blighted with our o n. Let n cy prevent you, but apply immediate He who places hirneel under the JOHNSTON, may religi ualy conk. or as a Gentleman, and lonfidently skill as a Physician _ . N6EIO) lured at tt and the n to perforinc s of the pt al which h the puht e, ed will find TO R, The many thousands ,! within the meat ten years, portant Surgical Operatiot witnessed by the lteporie ay other persons, notices again and again before guarantee that the afflict nonorable physician. 1 N. 8.--Shun the nunte , hemselves Physicians, a scue proteM d apply to , om (hie ofi; POST-PA; STON. Be not enticed int' ALL 1, It.:I"I'ERS DIES SENT BY MAI june 7.1853. Fan and Wint subscriber has now r. stand, No. 31/. North Qu' tional House and Spangl most elegant assortment: ing, ever offered to the p ty. The prices of Clothing reduced to such a very 1. within the power of all • clothes. • r ClOl t eady foi as een at., bet r'a Book St of Fall and blic of La zit this ho w standard' ho wish ,"t, The assortment consial description, Dress, Frock variety of Box coats, Mel .Superfine Cassimere p Silk and Satin vests, an cia and other vests. Al pocket handkerchiefs, s szc., and all other articl line of business. its of Overc and•Sack:- inkey coatif 'lants,„black• a fine var o ahirta, c spenders, genorall AI tiThititeld at thi what they are represent: ufactured under the int. the subscriber. eatabliehm l I d to be, tie ediate sup,l The following is a list articles: of prices 0 Overcoats at from Sußerfine Drese Coats -" Frock •• Cloth Sack " Satin N'elits, Valencia, &c 12b to 3 4 Superfine Ceesimere Pa . blk .atinett 6C i rnent °Pio° , gnglielt Clot ahade, Sail] la, 4.c., all aborteat no All garn A.ao a splendid assort' Superfine French and E ineres of every hue and teuma vesting., Sattinen be made to order at the 1 1 neatest and best enanner ed to fit. BOYS CLOTHING LWAYS fully invit seortmeut f the red Weep the . are. Tho public are reaper. examine the superior .1 this establishment, sign North Queen street, bet' and Spangler's Book St. 3333113 GEORGE ARYAN.] Bryan and Shit No. 57, North gaol suchmuller's Cutlery S Senees Hotel Lancast entire New Stock of bln cashmeretts, drab d'E new styles of goods ada and colored cassimeres varietyrof new and faith! a mostauperior and splf vetitings, stocks, cravat dere, hosiery, &c. A splendid assortmer of fine n shirts, collars, &c. Al 0 a ou-hant A i ment of READY M -DE CLOT! manufactured in a nape for manner rered and sold at the v ry lowest 1 All ordera in The tail ring line e ;:. beat manner and at the shortest not S. & S. return their a ncere thank patronage heretofore b towed, an, attention to business to merit a con same. Don'trforget the plac l e, No. 57, l Lancaste. idel, Wa lan et., one i ., 'ore, and six r. Have PI k and fancy i , Queens L ted tbr su French lin ilonable goo endid stock .ss, handker , Sberlfralty.—C RiSTIAN ii. city of Lancaster lannointees an Independent eand date for S 1 Wei county, at the e ellen nett 18 AL, ST SPEE , final Weak• the Loins, the Head :I Debility, Torn a Cet i light their , rendering .arranted cl 'sot Solitary abit which housanda and brilliant minced loquence, or E. y call with sting tier ess, sbOuld l ored to per• CK Slreet, side, going 16 corner.— number ur eons, Lon orient Col met part of tato of Lon ., hosatiect 111011,0T lilting in the eness, ulneeti, with 13, I , llh de :lately. ICE l ave injutet , dulgencier, ruin both er hunliteB ancholy el youih, viz t in the heed, ower, Pal. ous lirtia- FUIICIIOII2, pu.l), &c e mind are Confusion of Foretio ' at, Love of u evils pru. ebility and ho destruct so filial to a the young lentils I rom they subject e olien nits - :e of disease I:eit du they the trauma Indigestion, Cough and lose Samoa ry, Denies 101y, when y indulging VI MCI C to -pt !rum cx -n of. use Is I.s, an orna nueguicicir denly resio hose terrific lion Such body are the e connubial ourney thro' he prospect nd becomes 1 he melee -lanother be• , I else delica- care of Dr e in hie him ely upon hla ZIEMBILM IMEMEMI by Dr,. J. 'pen and ma e ve appealed 's a sufficient I a skillul and [orb who CBll R J.OHN- D-REME ng.---The e at Ilia old • een the Na. re, one of the inter Cloth caster coun- .e have been that it is now wear good tate of every flats, a great &c. nd fancy.-- ;ety of Vs.len t liars, stocks, loves, hosiery I kept in this nt warranted hey are man -. intendeneeut some of the I. :4 80 . I I n the piece. s and Cased , Silk and Va of which will ice and in the yenta warrant- , N HAND. id to call and roclo'hing at at, No. 31e tional House 1 .. W. SHIVDEL Inut Hall, Idoor south of ' doors north at at received an olored clothm, ; loth and many mer coats, [Pik no and a grea a for panto an f new style o Ofir, suspen= bite and fancy a large aasort :lNG, cut d which are or ifices for cash, nettled in the .ce. I s for the liberal hopo by. strict Ainuance of the orth Queen et [Aug 9 tf-29 ..HENK 01 the .at he will be ERIIeY 01 Lan-
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