; - _ , . _.- • • •-• , -•- - - _ . -• _ - c. _ - • -- ' _••• •' , - - - • • _ P." - • _ • .. 2 `- - * • , • Z . '• 17-1" • ' 7 . - - - _ • VOL.. I,KNUA.STF,R INTELIBMCER Pan LISTIRD ILVERT 1"171111:47 MOILITSO, BY (CEO. s.o4*asatir; TEAMS , . 11.11IttCRIPTION.—Two Dollars per annum, payable "In' advance; two twenty-five;. if not paid: within aix , : months, and two filly..if not paid within the par.' NO suoveripum, dtarontinuertfatil ail 'axietuage4 are paid unless at the option of the •Editor..,.,_: 1 - A DVZHTlSEMENTF.—:tocootpaniee by the Cnitn.,.nnd nue exceeding one .p.re, will be wearied three times frirl one dollar, and menty•five &gall for eacb,additiniMs,' insertion. Thobe . of a greater length in primortion. . 114.e-natallaa —Sorb ea liana BA I pn.eta !Lanka. ',attain, .3 c., he I curaq sad at thaaborteitaottael Ihe Stan, Those bt,:amitr stars! what are the ? I have dreams That they were blossoms on the Tr - of Life, Or glory flung 1,04 from the outs,. t wings Cf Gears archang4—or that yon b -, skies; - With all their gorgeous blazonry o(•ms, Were a bright tanner waving o'er its earth Paean the fair wall of Iteaven!—And ' have sat Anil drank tle,ir rushing g10iy,4119. elt +ChZir dash shires trembling with t , deep And strong vibra; ions down the licin Wire Of ehainless pa tt is —and my every p lse ~ Was Nailing high, as if a spring were . here To buoy me up. there I might ever r(67.11 :Mid the nnfatiturded vastness of t... ,,,. . s y, ~_ • And' well with those high stars, add to the light Pouring down Upon the Messed earth, ike dew Fre the briOlt urn of Naiads! / : Beaiitiful stars! i - I 1 hat are they/ There is in my heart Of hearts, A ount, that heaves beneath you. like { he deep Be eath the glories of a midnight nroitt,i And list—y opriErlen }OOPS are tleatikir, itow' Around me iikc an element—so low',i i zio wildly lktautiful. 1 altrest tin:anat. ; . That ye are,ttsee the living harp of O'er which ihtvineense winds of Edetr a ay, And tea .e tuelatones of mystic minsttelsy As well as slight wander down to the lips world To fashion de,lns of Heat:ten !—Peal as peal on. Nature's ltaglat anthem—for my life hip taught A purtion cf your purity and power, ,And s•vmslait as a sweet and glorious tune Or wild shr.music! Blessed, blessed thir.gs I Ye are in Heaven and on Earth. .• 31 . . i soul Even sob lithe whirlwind's rush, can wander off To your iatuortal realm, but it must Mil Like your Ancie.nt Pleiad from its heightti, To trim itt now-eaught glories in the dinal The earth is beautiful—l love Itswildemeis of spring flowers. its bright clouds The inaj,sty'of mountains, and the dread , 2 )lagnintence of ocean—for theiy come Like rnions 10 my heart—but:when I look On our unfailing loveliness, I. feel Like a lest infantgazing on its home, And wept, die, and come ;there you repOSk Up , . ismudless Heaven, like parted Millis 0a anidernity of I.l,sednesh.. • .031AINCE AND REALITY COUNT GLEICILEN W an a holy zeal to drive the infidels . from' alestine had seized all Europe, and pio nights, bearing the standard cross, reps; ed in crowds to the East,.Gleirhen, a ' Ge an count, left his native rand: and, witlijais friends and countrymen, went to Asia) Without describing his grew, •and heron achievements there, it is enough to say chat the difiost valorous kniglts of ' OhrisTe•nom' dunred Ins corruge"anatig - - in his praise. Tut it fell to Gleichen's un happy lot to bade a prisoner, and to be sold to a arfcen of distinction, who en trusted his garden to Gleichen's superin tendinee. Tie unfortunate count, wfio a short time befoie, was inspired with a religious fanati , • eism and testified his heroism by noble d'o4s., was now employed in watering lilies, ;Oiolus'and bluebells. The hero long en durd captivity, but all his sighs and vows woad have been ineffectual, and no doubt he, .ke many of his brother warnors,would havdied in bondage, had not a fair Saracen, . • his taster's lovely daughter, began to re garciiim with looks of tender affection.— Oftei concealed beneath the veil of night, did ss listen to his melancholy songs anti thout incapable of being inspired wiit . their,;ree and meaning, she. could drink de- I lighillom his:pathetic voice. Often did lii l , see in weep, while praying, and her beaul.' tiful'ps would likewise be suffused with tears , 31o4esty, the peculiar virtue of the . , fenia; heart, long prevented her from evincig her affection,or intimating, imany maruir, hoW deeply she.sympathized in his sorrcis.• Alength the spark kindled into a flame, ..mod/iy gradually_ yielded its powir to co •e, and by degrees her fervent love , was• clared to the count. Her innocence, i . her Joining beauty, and the idea that by 7 her sans he might be enabled' to obtain be "—all combined to produce a powerful prOsion on his mind, and to induce him —it..o24wt for a moment his wife, who had 'e a s; ,t,s4thip.hil ___.... n. ong time near_ ..th. The don however in a conversation 7 7, 1 itirtie , bee ful virgin, - told her he was married, and at his wife‘was probably at that mo men sighing away her soul on account of Inssence, “Tliat is no argument," re plielthe young lidy, "the custom of the TurlVallows one man several - tives.',— Subted by her beauty, her purity and path% the count pledged his love to the fair *racen, pr.;Vided she would also agree to leave he father and native land, and fly with him lo Europe. This provis km was unnecesspy, as she had already for gotten her father her friends and her coun try, in ler all absorbing love for him. Af ter the requisite 4Tangements were made, she obtained a key, opened a private door, and fled with the iount. The silence of nigllt, which coveild them with her sable' and protecting mintle, favored them in their flight. Haviiig got on board a- vessel thy soon arrived )sappily at Vehicle. The cour4 , there nut ono' of his men, who hal been pent on an espet m edition of inquiry after him. The man toldl • that his life an children were quite well, Whereupon OA count *spatehed his servant to Geiman s to call the glad tidings of, his idea . , . and has ned personally with' - the Sarace to Rom 'Having. ingeniously related hits romanti history, the means of his 'bscap ' and tha he wanted, the Pope graniedthli t ' a solemn ispensation to keep his two wi••.• They(left ome, and after much exude got spfely o Germany. Oa the ount's arrival, his vassals jo flatgreeied him as, their maste r , w ho t - theyfiad given up as slain or lost, an d -1. ', garded with mach curiosity his holy co 'i, panion, whose countenance was concede f. j t beneath a veil. On entering the oastl i the. Countess rushed' nto his arms: cal 1 dearest wife," said he,l(for my deliveran ; and Alf the pleasureef seeing me, yen ha - atfilnk this lady, who, for my sake i li•e 4 -Xel home _amid fatherland."' The tfo . coVetid his streaming eyes with his han .i . . -ple 44a4!_ftd Snracen dropped' her v I; , ' i• and-wineherself .at the feet . of t d ' ocui4a4e.inle g'..i.cisuretity, : vassal.' 1 !'Thoti!ritt ini.sisf,irp: , 'ia plied thi.ciitui‘ lais.ini4nd : eimbritainthe.r "My hiiiliaii . hall 'he thy' husband" We ' will. aciaa.,o', i,sliare 14 .. heart,,:as we'e_ . qually deserve it r. „ ,....1/te countihahitation was' er vjfii...x . ,- „:r ..-..--firtor-t, ... "I',-. it wapis ih , ibbae oftixt' ce. nd happiness, and thltis faithful vifres, were, after b*ied-in the came =pave, in the Benedictine Churel4-*V4furth, in Thur ingia. -4.,:beautiic4narbluinionument was aftdrward.q ereetWirier-4eir tomb, in which the count is represented as placed fietween his :two wiies. The Saracen, who had no children, is adorned with a crown, and the feet of the countess is encircled with lidr children. The tomb and the mon ument are still shown to' the inquisitive traveller. Poatag Bila, Pt= executed with lie. The r.datioii of 'this curious circrimatance brfu4s to our mind- another, •whicli took place so er.al hundred years after. It re fers to It was the fate of the father of. Lamar tine, the great living French-poet and or ator, to be mixed up with-the French rev olution. ,lluiing_that stbrmy . , period, he . with, a plat. amber of his compatriots, were inmakrel in, prison, at Macon. He was_ .s. not there I ng before " his wife, with her child ; to )k lodgings opplite the windows of the cell hich enclosed the republican. She soon d ew his attention to; herself and his chill, Alach,lthough he could not speak to her' for fa.- ,f`: the ,:sentinel, reconciled him in sine m:- , •• , re to his captivity, ands lessened the b %len of his - woes. ccMy mothm-," 5ay5,...,. - .. tine, "carried - me everyday in her ,tins to.. the garret win dow, Plowed me.o my 'father, gave me, nourishment befo him, ,Maele me stretch. out my little hand towards the 'knell his priqn, then, pres,ig ity forehead to her , breast she almost • - toured me with kisses:, in the, sight of the `prisoner, and seemed - thus t'o waft him m tally all the caresses , whi4ilehe lavished .„ me. I- At last she hit o, the happy expedient. . i ' o f conveying him 1.• '• is in the following ; manner : She pr . ed o; bow and arrow,, and tying 'a letter t i4riliread, she shot the ' arroA l to wliioh w s *oiled the other end of the thread, into t 'cliintlow d£-the priso.' ner's Sell. In t : • lheesent-hira tioxis•:, . , ink anti paper. HH. , ... ; by the-same in genions expedient, e - love letters to her. Thus the separated • ;' and, husband were , hopesto correspon' 2 ; cheer each other's hopes and sustain e other in their mis— fortunes. ' This was 1 done at night time, when the scrutinizini ~ es of the sentinels remained in happy i_ I ... ce of the medium. of cpmmunication. Sue .ss having inspired courage, the lady - with . e assistance of the arrow and thread, ate •ards conveyed a file tb the captive, wt. shich he silently, filed through one of :Gars of the prison,_ and th.m 're.,tored it 4 place. On the. nex't ei - euiug, when t r. Was no moonlight a stout cord was faste,ne. to the thread and transw `ted to the priso T. The rope was firmly :astened on the o end to a beam on the , arr •of _ in y ITakthe other end to the arstof the cell; t -h, mounting the rope, above ;the heads of e sentinels, he crossed the street; and, fla , " ' ' - ilre-extus'A` . From Bentley's 13 iseellany of his chili the, hero'4 caution, al._ Pe .sonally ia-terested' in it can ;ever imagine the feelings which must havEi agitated their hear t ts. From time to time, When the night was dark, tte knotted cord would glide from iwindow to window, and the prisoner woul pass from knot to knot, and enjoy delig tful hours of converse with hprwhom .., he hi ed -best on earth.- ..„ W will conclu - de•the present piiper_ on the potency of love,..by,grving one more il lustration, Lad • we- puture to assert that hi:story-never recorded, norsong enshrined, anything more romantic than the life of Solario de Antonio was originally a gip soy, or wandering tinker, and it was in this character he inade his appearance, in the (beginning of the,fifteenth century, in Na pies. Hd wai then in the habit of going from , street to street t and from house to house, in the way of hispeculiar craft. While in that city, he hi . chance got some jobs to do hu the house.of Colantordo del Fiere,.a. distinguished Painter. Thd painter had a beautiful daUghter; the yotuag lady 'wps seen by by Solaiio, whb at first sight fell in love with her.:! The tinker, *ugh of -humble origini and parguing - a - menial cal ling, carried with him a *arm heart, and a bold and enthusiastic mind. This was evinced by his taking the courageous step of going to Colantonio_, and actually asking kim for the hand of his daughter in mar riage. His application was treated with ridicule by Colantomo, who, by way of ex _ .... • gA,ear typse's hopes, told him that he tudantAtestow big - daughter on some ope who wai 'as good a painter as himielf. "Then will i yon accept of me," said Solario, "for you.-,son-fri-law, if after o certain time, I shotapresent myself with thatqualification'?" Will you give me ten ytftrs to, ldarnlo'Wt, and so. entitle myself to he hand o )03.ir daughtet?" The , Painter, t • king th *he was not hazard ing'l..r much, y, eein `,. such a proposal, and wishing t get n f the impetuous iniportunites 4 .the fink , which were: be coming ratherWilarrning ;\ °ceded to Sola rio's reqnest,4 condition that he left-.Na r pies and did not show his face for that number of yea..,.:. The agreement having been ratifiell by respectable witnesses, one -of whom wal aprincess the reigning king's sister, who maps joined in the affair for the. fun of i Solario left N.a,plesfor Rome, but no one Would encotrage him in his pursuit of a . and. love wider difficulties. Hearing .of ippo Dalmns o a painter of Bologna; he epaired thither. Lippo also attempted. to ;outrage laire;, but hot to be baffled with v ultles; or deterred by rid lat cule, he press his application so perse veringly,,emp - g even te4rs to aid in his entreaties, tha . e reluctant painter was , at last induce , t, admit himi is a-pupil. But all diffmul ii 3 were not It - at an end. He , stab peer,: ~.., to supply4,neceSsities, ,edvitd.l7freqqi. ly go to the neighboring 440 .frt his*T4 ofession of 'tinker - l and :retr i . nth ' , . pnehect ardqr , to theyer formailegrof bi - . , duties of th - e... - artik. ilia ,• _ .. .. ~ applicator ins s , ceaqing - a4his progress ,was uncpi iSonab e. - He had notbeen with" Lippo' lo ;•be : e his maste i riand feildw students s w that e had wit him the, germs of genitma d industry ' d enthu siasm to ''.iiiltinvi : f insure succss; and. those who:at first aughed at bble: for his adventurous lovei . ow eneoura! , him to persevere with u, easing - ae.titri , in the great work to whirl, - he..hidllue ,:' y -C0M . ... mitted hinaself. I e'rem'ained s' or seven years with. Lippoi , mlthen left i,logni . t . to visit the:great c • s of Italy ? • • 1. a view .te l improvelliar t el in his art - hy . dying: , the'varioUs; stid - 2 the great ~. stets , He spent thro„- i caillin this" , i ,caring which : time Ike , . ted , Blorenes,' .ffertara, IT , :i- 7- ` - ''''''' - " , l,Aieilef the ,moopieeniate. !'..-',..L.i., - :4 - :;• ,,, 'g' -..,:jt MEE y , ;:':.~ v ;`' . lynxes ,MOTHER SOLI9-RIO,. THE ITALIAN PAM-TER' cc mac 001M1*** O 1 THE MOST TILOSPKELOOS,i3TESS4:- CITY- OP LANCASUR,-.,TUS inEurope. After dapse_Uf-yeiMii-he For:traisi Ortb4-:.:•• eyond_ sup to-be. turned to Naples,runknoinn only asheele- ' tried'for-pietendedq) _ - brated artist. -He was -engitsed-* paint For abOlislinx . -e:syryitenid Brig - the portrait of the favoiite Ptirdess at the lish-lawslxialieigiho d" !g proviifee; estali-• time, and - she, becoming acquaintedwithl his history, resolved to - helir him in the ac- .and .enlarging its daries,sons tu- reit complislument• of his; designs,-: When the 1 der it atimee an exiimileandAtinstrrupini portrait of the Princess:l%S finhked, I for introdneing - thelar l ae absolute rule into . played such wonderful genius and. extradr- these colonies : - I dinary- skill, that even astonishifd;thelcrit- For taking away our charters, abolish ics of the most fastidious age. was.the ing our most valuable laws, and altering, admiration of all who beheld it One day fundamentally'the f 'rm of our govern the Princess invited Colantonio to the pal- ments ace, to give his opinien of the - work, of art •Forautending our wn legislatures, and that had attracted so much attention. declaring themselves invested with Tower When he stood before the painting, he to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. ,gazed on it with rapture, and expressed He has abdicatedovernment here, by the most enthusiastic praise of its beauties declaring us out of his protection, and and perfections, as well as his highest ad- waging war against us.. rniration• for the genius that could create He has plundered our seas, ravaged" our such a. superb work. The Princess then touched him on the shoulder, and asked him if he was willing to bestow the hand of his beautiful daughter upon the, artist hp had. a moment since so highly lauded, instead of uselesly waitlg for the gyPsey . artist Solario. To this proposition Colantordo, readily consented, and the Princess quick ly stepped to another:room, and, leading_ Solario forth by the lMnd, exclaimed, "lie hold, then, the future husband of your daughter." Colantonio instantly recognizz ed Antonio, and exclaiming, "my trusty son, '? advanced and clasped Min in his arms. The.next day Solario received his bride. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCF, By the Represensentatives. of the United States of slmerica, in Congress assem bled, July 4th, 1776. • When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for one people to dis solve-the political bands which have con nected them with another, and to assume; among the -powers of-the - earth the separate and equal station to which the laws of na ture and of, nature's God entitle them, a decent respect for the opinions of mankind .requires that they should declare the causes which impel them to the separation. ' We hold these truths to be self-evident, that.all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these,, are life, , liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. That, to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their. just powers from the consent of thegovern •ed; that, whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it isthei right of the people to alter or to abolish -and to institute a new government, l4ing its foundation on such principles, and or ganizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety nd happiness. Prudence, indeed dic- x - thav - iso-feranr4W -- int ov. mild not' be changed for light and tram mt,causes; and,• accordingly, all eipcii- ace hath shown, that mankind are:more - - disposed to suffer, while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by-abolisliarig the forms to which they are "amustoined: But," when a long train of almses arkustirpa-,, tions, pursuing invariably the same object, evinces a design to reduce them under ab silute despotism, it is their righl, it is - their d, ty, to 'throw of such 'government, and to p lo vide new guards for their future recur it . Such has been the patient sufferance o these colonies, arid- such is now the ie ctl,ssity which constrains them to alter their fomer systems of government. The his tory of the present king of Great Britain is a history of repeated injuries and usur pations, all having,. in direct object, the establishment of an absolute tyranny over theSe States. To prove this, let facts be submitted 'to a candid world:.. He has refuied his assent to laws the most whole Some and necessary for the pub lic good. _ __ _ .• _ . _ He has forbidden his Governors to pass laps of immediate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operation till his assent should be obtained; and, when so suSpended, he has utterly neglected to at tend. to them. He has refused to -pass other laws for the accommodation of largetclistricts of peo ple,. unless those peopl6 votdd relinquish the right of represntationitilltiJ.Cl 03 - a right inestimable to them:4ll'l4HW. , it_ ibl'e• to tyrants only. . • - • He has called together legislative bodies at places unusual, uncomfortalil4,aucl-dis ta4fropi the - depository of.their,parmze:, cords, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them into compliance with his measure S.. He has dissolved representative houses: repeatedly, for opposing, with manly fur*- ness, hi4invasions on the rights of the peiri ple. - He• has refused, _for a long time after sue,h dissolutions, to cause others to be elected; whereby the legislativepowers,in capable of annihilation, have returned to the people at large for their exercise; the State remaining, in the mean time, exposed to all the danger of invasion from without, and convulsions within. He has endeavored to prevent the psapn.._ lation of these States;, for that purpose, db structini the laws for the naturalization of foreigners; refusing to pass others to encour age their migration hither, and raising the condition of new appropriations of hmds. He has obstructed the administration of justice,-by refining his assent to laws for establishing judiciary powers. He has made judges dependdnt on his will alone, for the tenure of their offices, and the amount and payment of their sal aries. He has erected a multitude of new offices, and sent hither swarms of officers to haluss our people, and, eat out their substance. has lept amongus,hitimes of peace,. sanding armies; .without the consent of our legislature. - • He_ hos affected to render the.military independent of, and superior to, the civil power. •• - . , _ - He liar combined; with others, to subjeCt tuitioi a jurisdiction f&eibi to our-constitu unacknowledgedH lion,. and y our laws; giving his assent.to;their acts of pretended legislation ; Yor'Nuartering la;ge bodies of armed; troops among up:. - • For protecting them,: mock trials from thij should commit on - the inhabitants of these ; es - For-cutting of our trOle-mith:all Partied gtasasusthiflnt consent:i f- 1: - ' ' 7..1.. a. • MMMI;M% coasts, burnt our towns, and destroyed the lives of our people. He is, at this time,' transporting large armies_of foreign mercenaries to complete the works of deatiri desolation, and-tyran ny, already begun with circumstances of cruelty and perfidy scely in• the most barbarous ages and totally un worthy the-head of a.4ivilized nation. • .11 - e. has constrainedl•our taken - - captive on tit "). high seas, icfliesr arms against their co try, ;to become -the executioners of their friends and brethren, of to fall themselves by their hands. He has excited doMestic insurrections amongst us, and hasendeavored to bring the inhabitants og our frontiers, the on the inhabitam. merciless Indian savages, whose known rule of warfare is an undistinguished de stiuction, of all ages, sexes, and,condi f In every stage , of these oppressions, we have petitioned for rcdress, in. the most humble terms; our repeated petitions have been.answered only byrepeated injuries. A 'prince, whose character is thus marked by every-act which may define a tyrant; is -un fit to be the ruler of a free people. Nor have we: been )vanting in attention to our British brethren. We have warn ed them, from time to time, of attempts madeby their legislature to extend as un warrantable jurisdiction over us. We have appealed to their native„ju.stice and mag ronimity, and we have conjured ,them, by the ties of our common kindred, to disavow these usurpations, which 'Would inevitably interrupt our connections and correspon dence. They, too, have been deaf to the voice of justice and !consanguinity. We must, therefore acquiesce in the necessity, which denounces ouriseparation and hold them, ag.we hold-the rest of mankind, ene mips in War, in peace) friends. Wt., therefore, the Representatives of the United States of America, in General Congress assembled, {appealing= to the Su , preme Judge of the ! World for the recti tude of ou:t intentions, do, in the name and by the'authority of the good people of these colonies, solemnly publish and.dp -4.1.,rp. fbot ay. 'of right q gitt r i o bd FREE and.4INDE... PFiLDENT:. STATES : that they ar - 6 ab-` solved front;all allegiance to the British _crown, andihat.all political connesioli be tween,tlicink.and the state of Great Britain is and oughtito betcitally disstilveds.::that as Free and Lidependblit States,-hey-have full.power to;levy War, conclude peace, contract alliances, establish-commerce, and do all other acts and things which inde pendent states may of right do. And for the support of this declaration, with a firm reliance on the protection of. Divine - Providence, we mutually pledge -to each ,other our lives,- our fortunes, and our sa cred honor. JOHN HANCOCK, Pres't. , CHARLES TRomrsox,\l3ec'y. THE FIGURE Nisi.—?s correspondent over the signature of "Ledger," sends I Cincinnati editor the following : " I have just read.' in your paper wha has often before been'published, respecting the curious properties of the figure 9. One of these propertiesr-i4 of importance to all book keepers and accountants to know, and. Ahich I have nevez. seen published. I ac-i tutatally found it out, and the Aiscovert, to me, (though it • may have- been _wog! known to others before,) has „often been4f essential service in setting complicated - counts. It is thus : ,/ The difference between any transmd number is always.a multiple of 9; fo4m 4incErr suppose an aecountant or_ k -la,eper cannot prdve — or, _balance hi ac counts—there is a diffekence betweo his debts and credits, which 14e, cannot account ',for, after careful and. repeated. • add.iiiks.— ILetiim see if this 'difference can i divi ded by 9, without any remainder' If it ./1 Can, he may be assured that, his error, most : probably lies in haviiag somewhat& trans posed figures, that is to say, hejaas put Arown 92 fir 29, 83 for &c.,zith any 'other transposition. The differei eof any such transposition Is always a,n tiple of 9. The knowledge of this wilt 13 once di rect attention to the true SOLIVq . of error, and say4-the labor.of adding ti often long columns of figures. The differe cc between 92 and 24 kt 33, or 7 times 9.; between 83 and 38 is 45isor s.times 9; and sifbetween any transpoeed tinmbers.: 7 111 Burton, tellsa capie story of 'The Yankee in the Infernal .di gions:" His description ofsome:of the characters he found "down beloni' -izAtlghable in the .. extreme. Nelmohndfiez4ars the king of the Jews, he describes gooqt'nall fours," and particularly,expert in Ult, preparation of "salad." The introduct* of the Yankee to his infernal majesty is= peculiar. "How d'ye dew, folks," said the stran ger, pldfdig away at a long segar; "is the boss devil at hum?" . . . -, His majesty looked 4lpl3nr irLd saltpetre at the-intruder. • ' "Re) than& the de] are yoi ore 4 your shir of: g.*.' idP yoF the -you .ityon that yc .would your- big _ccw, in .1 - 1 - ‘4ny fkge , * lateinj ,'--_, _,.- olt.coxitem)s THE. EUMI!EsT BEWAIDY--,-BUCH:AN4 , - • • - • - - .i. -. . 1:-.A1*::•••MORW,WG,.4•1)--11i1,4--=:;):85-4-:. , . " TfLE ' WAY IT:wag Dorm."-Yesterday morning - an honest son, of the Etnerold Isle - was brought before the Court of Quarter SessiOns on -the eliarge of ' voting-tivjee at the late election.: Poor Pat frankly ae• irlowledged the :crimp, Saying. "-May it - prone your honor, I. was a for it, and that's the reason. 7, Then brightening: up', hecc added— But I voted. both times; for judge Conrad U "Sonny, where f is your fattier - V -- "Father's , dead, 'sir." "Have you: any mother'?" - "Yes I had one, but- she's got married to John Danklin, and don't be my mother any more, cause she says she's got enough to do to 'tend her own young 'was." G - ii'LGE W. 111 1 IELKOlfs • ATTORNEY SAT LAW. —OFFICEE. Orange, street, directly opposite the Sheriff's' Office, LincaFter . m.ty 23 . LLAOPT andls Black, Attorneys •at . OffizeH-one:door east of Swope's Ho tel, East King Street, Lancaster, Penn's; • . gr AI 1 kinds of Scrivening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, fvfortgages,4ccounts, &c., wiltheitttended to with - correctriesS and' despatch april 11 ReMotiral AC E. kIIESTER- 7 -Atter, ney .f e aw.,l Has removed to an office in North Duke.Strpet4tiearly opptisite the new Court H 011130; Ladmistetipa.__ [april p 6m-12 • . JrD. Bac hm an, has 'removed •his office • to Orange.st:.; Second door from Fahncetock's • [ap LI 6t-12 John Dentit4t—Office it No. 4 East King street, Lancaster, Pa. 1161,,B.SwarT,...)..ttarney at Law. 4r- s igL —Office H.drth . pnke_itre:et, east side, a few doois n'artli'of thell , reis'Lliuri House, and adjoin ing the atilue of 14...4E.Hroaker, Esq. • april • , 3m-11 int.: J. Hairs -, HOME OPA*IC PHYSICIAN.-offi a re dence No. - 12 East Orange at., nearly opytositeth.e.l new Germ :Reformed Churc. [Mareh' 7 tf-7 Geo. tlrOnetnan; Attorney at Law. 1 01fire,71 . ,7,AVesi King . st.;'helow Coop er's Hotel. . i'Lancaster, march 21 2m-9 T G. 41o4rit i4rgeon Derilst, con - Al • tinned , lto practice his profession in its vdrious branches en] themosraplarove& principles. Offica E.. Corner N.geeen and Orange streets, N. B. „Entrance 2a door on Orange street nov. 1, 053 D _ entistr y.-11; e- first premium, a superiot . case- elf Instrumetits, was awarded to Dr. John Waylan, D. D. 8., by the%Saitiinoro Cellegej of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficiopY in the study and -art of Dentistry as taught:in the Insti . °Tice No. 56, Noah Queen 'street, Lan. • Pa.: • • ' .f.nov'l3 tf-42 e er.-- Altofneys..:ECt 3, L.lW:=tiamuul Parke and tianiel faker; 'hi+l3l'.l , ll - 1-I'/ - 'll-01rtn ershi p i rr the piaip:o, of r. - • corte'e, Sou th Queen Street,, west 5id0,.,60 . door south or the Litncaster Bank. • July 19,1 - •tf-26 VVT l'h iittorney at ..LAW,,Sintabarg Borough, Lancaster co. t a. 11-t-t,ZT A,n.liltailble.core for the Tooth 41:Aeha at the Cabe of Dr. S. WELCHENS, SURGE , N DENTIST, No. sl,. North. Queen street, Lancaster, Pa., direct opposite Spre , :her's Hardware Store. ' All operltion. upon the natural teeth arc per formed wit ''m e te, and with a view to their preset , ration 'and lb ty. A.rtiAcial, teeth insected on the most approved principles' Of - ,he 'Dental profession, and for dura bility end beAury equal to nature. I' all satistiction in regard to hisnrices, and the integritvehis work is warranted to all' who may .place thern4elves under his treatment. dee 6 ft -46 Fall land Winter Vothing.---The subsOiber has now ready for sale - at his old stand, Nb. 3l North Queen st., between the Na et tional Ouse and Spanglees Book Store, one of the most e rjgant assortments ofFall and Winter Cloth ing, er offered to the public of Lancaster coun ty. Tit prices or Clothing at this house have been redu4ecl to such a very low standard that it is now witltill the power .of all who wise to wear good OMAN. The assortment consists of Overcoats of every destription, Dress, Frock and Sack coats, a great viiiety of Boi coats, Monkey coats, &c. • tztuperfine Cassimere pants, black and fancy.— Silk and Satin vests, and a fine variety of Valen "ala and other vests. Also shirts, collars, stocks, pocket handkerchiefs, suspenders, Gloves, hosiery _lke.; and all other articles generally kept in this line of business. All articles gold at this establishment warranted what they are represented to be, as they aro man ufactured under the immediate suPerintendenceot the subscriber. The following is a list of prices of some of the articles : Overcoats atfrom $3 to $lO Superfine Drees Coals 7 14 , " Frock 4 4 7 ' 14 Cloth Sidi " 5 8 • Szedi r Veits, 2 5 Valencia4.4d, 12.5 - 250 Supejfihe Cassimere Pante - 3 • 450 " .1.)111. , " - " " 4 .. 6 Satin ett ' ' . • a . 2 ,`,. . 150 Also a splendid assortment of goods in the piece 8111)0'411e French and English Cloths and merevot every hue and shade, Satin, Silk and Va. lencia vestings, Sattiontis, 4-c., all of which will made to order at the shortest notice and in [hi -neatest and best manner. All garments warrant ed to far ROW CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND.' The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the 'superior assortment of clothing . at thifestithlishment, sigfi of the red coat, No. 34 , tforth Queen street, between the National Heuse and Spangler's Book Store. _ WILLIAM HENSL ER. tf•42 satNnr.L nriv. 8 , • GEpROE BRYA.N.r T adies: Ladles! Ladles! FASHION hand Dress Making Emporiums, by Mre. E. GRIFFIN, No. 113 North 6th street, opposite Franklin Square, and 188 Race street, below Sixth. The proprietress of tile above establishments has now the pleasure of presenting to the Ladies of America the Spring Styles ofthe most admired de signs of Parisian fashions, in paper patterns, for Dresses, Mantillas and Morning Robes; with a large assortment of patternsAXChildren , sclothing ; which cannot be surpassed orfail toplease the most fastidious, at prices ranging from 12t, 25 and 50 cents each." A perfect sirese pattern cut for 25 cis. Mexeliantiand Dress Makers aro particularly in vited to examine our stock befora purchasing else where; • ' . . Mrs , Griffm.tenders her services to ladies wish ing to have 'presses, Mantillas or Children's cloth ing made. Embroidery ;and Braiding done. Pinking. lied stampinglor Embroideri done at the shortest no tied. , . Fancy and straw Millinery. Old Boduete ,and Hats..altpied, bleached tquVpresscd to P9ualnew, - =Gr. also informs - the Ladies that she. :tbelait of Cutting and Fitting , Ladietq. *bp,riiemitirement, :fer the mall' sum ;PP Aw r o;,..,hours reqUired while learning , given or money refunded. - = teOurtinkoit of Children?s Clothibg awrayi • • InuLy 9 3m-16 Bryan and Shindel, Walnut Hall, No. 67, North- QUOIIII st., one door south of Buchintillerle Cutlery Store, and six doors aortic ot Sener 2 s Nail 'Lancaster. Have just received an _entire yew Siotek.Of black and tinny colored elotbi, ciishineretta,_ drab -d/E.ta, Quail:lB'oloth and 'many pewla,tylcis ot goods adapted for mirona ci oreats, tillk and colored cassitneies, - French lineninnit a gran variety of new and.Sashainalikt gcs/chi-for pants an a most superior anit.splardlif stock of new style`o vestings, stocks,. cravatai.' handkerchiefs, Haven., der 4. , &ter" - • -- - . _: .. assortment ob t finetw iie-a bier* a ., t,, pri, &c: Also a oil) , Fancy St e VADY e H MADE CV tar • fi at 1. , ured in a superiort „ ' fermi and sold dt the. ve ry '• :, • All orders Inltte tailo- - ~ beit manneenlid 4n „ A. 5._...._ • .;:;. . 0.1 - ,Al s, ofsoft.Fttr and _Wool me/ - --,. ... ___.; tir: ~ ' :'.:'_:.7f—tir __,liithe lowaatea s h„p r i eet gliff j'avii - x-' ,'q , -"7:. . ' ,'0111)44 uoitiltrYi Hatters iiitlitnd ~ a a..,, Adat - . &mune* No 4Wllletket`it ceuth vide below t j z _ . - :a ,_....;1 7. ,,- etelaC gala( .. - ..7_ _ ' :---;" 1ii..11 Sea•if - ttl2Jl sr 11 wen i l i a , • -:7-7 - -,- ys.F 7 7 4 ;•T nutin l - 7 - 4 6 4:0 7:c h.: l e gate .202 Mai)tet street, above 6114 4.4161' • on liotel; Philadelphia, iti the eriTt =ll4. ore Boys , Cloth ing from r . s W i nn pwards can . belpurchased: 1D Bo West Wholesale and fte ae A iiiedS, for Cash only. Re . - .r ~.....42 Market street, ahlive 6th. i YS ly-14 ILQUilOlLACadenly,.—New ,!Cheiter cYnnty, Pa. The siiinaior-bes -118 Institation will comtnenae u too ,first of May and nontinue.ftw.:inoiiilre. 14.°r summer see o~ k7Q ; with the use= sforwashingmrs;j..n Curse of a~ vctiopoFougli, aild" . 4ttora ieneiyeiltan rnOs • 'deities:. •—• - odititort is- M g W:n*o I=WA_Ma=== .(Threat . Aillini - VidottlEntikprise:- Njr-250,006."Giftimi - the - P . eople.,. - • - Statuary, • , ••••=_; - ;",•:••" - ...$40,0013': - 10,000 ' Engravings, colored in Oil, l - . 40,000 • Steel. Plate Engraiings,. : 41,000.' ' • Coati Loans for 100 years each, • 60,000 - Real Estate, . 1 E4,1300 'Total, $250,1)00 The Ameri . whi'Arfists , Union would respectfully: announce to the citizens of the United State and the Canadan, - thafor the purpose .of_thexidviiii - , mail and:extension of the fine - Lits",•and•wi view. cif enabling. every throughout length.ind breadth of the lafid, to become posset4- sed •of a gallery of .pictures, many of them, the work of masterminds, a - td finally, for the purpose of giving a ;World "wide Circulation to Darley's Great. Picture ot"Wyoming; they-have determined to:distribute:among .the .purchasers, of .this work, Price One Dollar, 250,000 Gifts oftheialue of Marble Statunry;- - s4kooo 100 elegant busts of Wan6ington, at. 4100 .10,000 100 '" • " Clay, — 100 lO,OOO 100 ." •i 4 .Webster,' 100 .10,000 100 " ," Celltoun. - 100- .10,000 Oil Painting's and colored Steel Eegiairinge. 50 elegant oilpaintings,itt splendid'Gilt Frames, sizel z-4 feet, . 100 elegant"oil paintings, 2x' fent each 1150, : .501) -steel - plate engravings,.brilliantly cplotod-in. ames, 24 30111. iiichAtg„, - , 10,900 elegant "steei.--plite' engravings;; colorcd ot the Vicattbingtop- NlOnument; 20 L264ac1i.54.: 237,000 t:eel plate ingravinge,- !rime 100 '-- different plates, stividin possessions 01 r% and 'owned by . the'ATtists> Union of . • the marke value s of fr0m,.50 cents to $llOO each, . : 41,000 Real Estate, . - spspoo 1 elegant &Welling in 321 et. in N. Y. city, 12,000 22 building lots in 100 and -101 tits. N. Y. city, each 25 x 100 ft-deep each $lOOO, . 22,000 100 Villa Sites, containing :each 11,000 - sq. ft.'ip the suburbs of-N: York' city, ' and commanding a magnificent view . of the Hudson river and Long Island Sound,,each $5OO. 50,000 Loans of Cash, $30,000 20 loans of cash, for. 100 years each, without interest, or security,lso each, sspoct, 50 tr it 6 . 100 5,000 100 • ", - 50 6,000 . 200 rr . « « . 20 6,000: 2000 .‘ re 5 10,000' The holder-of each ticket is entitled - twat, to a lueelylate engraving, (size 25 x 30 in.) of the great -.A.mericaiillietoriCal Work of .irt Wyoming,copy of•W s hicq inaibeneen at the Office of this pa per; and second; to one of the 250,000 Gifte,which will be distributed on the completion oldie sale,of the tickets. , tf-12 The purchaser off, tickets,.on the receipt ol his order, will.tefoiwaided, carefully packed, either one copy of the ( WyoMing,' - elegantly . painted in oil colors, or one cupy of the 'Wyoming' plain.and ohecopy of each of four other engravings, eqUal t 6 it in value, and is entitled to five gifts. The purchaser ol more than 6 tickets can have his choice out of 140 differeut subjects, from. steel plates owned by the Artists - Union, each picture beingin value equivalent to the Virloining, , and .46 entitled to one gift for each ticket he.bolds. A list of the subjects can he seen at the office of thid paper. - AGENTS.-Persons desiroua olbecomingAgents for-sale of tickets, by forwarding Epoiti•-paidl $l, shill be sent a Gift ticket;ri cdpy 271 t/ yarning and ,tiprospectus.containing alt. necesiM, inhirmation. It is confidently believed that the tickets will be dis:oisee orb) , the let of.july; when the distribu -tion of gifts wiLl I entrusted We Gommitte ap pointed by the Tinket.HOtders:. . • Theetpel plates fiern,which•the engravings are piiiited can ; be seen at4hel:offien- of the Artists' .I.lnion_and uostsioomoo: '-Specimens of the Paintings and Engravinga,m . l.o l ;.LAW Refe.reticeii,n regaid tethe'property. W. C. Barrett, Counsellor at Lase, 10 Wall ; et., F. J. Visseher 4. Co., Real Estate Brokers, 80 Nassau et. £t All Orders for 'rickets must be uildressed post-paid with the money enclosed to J. W. HOLBROOK.P.I, Sec. 505 Broadway, New York. 3m-11 rirhos. J. Wentz & Co., invite intention to their complete stock of Ladies and Gents. Dices and house furnishing Goods; comprising one of the hest selected in the country which for nice- ty of styles—choice of colors, •betßity:of fashion ' and cheapness of price, cannot be excelled. A respectful invitation is extended to all—to call and be assured of the truth of the above assertion. New and desirableDressGoodarla this.branch we rafine rich add beautiful Feria Robes, silk Grime dins, striped and Plaid summer 'Silks", Chally De Laines, French Lawns and Organdies, Chally Tier eges, French Jaconets and Cambrics, Berege De Laines, super wool French De Laies, pinks,blues, greens, &c., plain glace silks, gro de rhinee, gro . de amrure, rich double boiled blk silks, eagle brand, for 51,00 worth 1,50; white goods, swiss, mull, book, nansook, linen goods, all quali ties Irish linens. Richardsons greys, &c., 3-4, 4.4 French grey linens; table cloths'and napkins, pil low case linens, birds eye,.Ruspia and Scotch Dia per, linen cambric hdkfs. all qualities for 'ladies sad gents.; cloths, cassimers, &c•, super blkigoPd cloths of all grades, by the most celebrateurma kers, English, German and American; super 6-4 cashmarets, blk and all shades: blk caseimera and doe skin of Sedan and other best makers; fancy pant stuffs, drillings, nankeens, tweeds, ICOntucky Jeans, farmers drills, &c. Super blk and fancy silk and satin vestitige:l su per F r en c h lace curtains, from 62 to :200; para sols, parasols, plain linen, white;tind colored li ning, prices from 75 Ms. je-34,00 . ; French Ging nuns, a large loZ,of beautiful cols and quality for 121. ctd. worth 25 cla ; Lawn's, organdy, blk .and white colored, 12 cts. worth 371 eta. But part of our inducementi are above enumera ted. The kindest attention shown to all who wish ,to examine or purchase. • , THO§..J.VENTZ .t CO., Corner E. Sing rind Centreequare. The attention of those whu buy by the piece, package or dozen! is invited to our W holetale De partment, as we have devoted - ono of our,large rooms, exclusively for this imipuse, and other ad vantageous arrangements, justifies us in asserting, that we can furnish country merchants and pedlers, Mil;iners. Zr.c., With goods as cheap if nor cheaper than the New York or Philadelphia markatd - . THOS. J. 'WENTZ & CO., Corner E. King and Centre square. tf-115. A Card.-- , -Dr. S. P. ZIEGLER, offers 11 Proiessional services in all its various branch es to the people of Lancaster and vicinity. Residence and Office North Prince st.', between Orange and Chennt streets, where he can be con sulted at all hours, unless. prefessionelly engaged. 'Calls promptly attended to, a.d charges moderate. april 25 tf-I4 For Rent.—The two-story Brick -House, Stable and half lot of ground, in North-Queen street, late the property of Michael Ham. El bright, deed, i. , offered for rent unttl the let o Apti I next. • . . This is a desirable place for business,haring two large rooms in front, which might. readily be con verted into stores. There rise three rooms "beside on the'first floor and a kitehen, and six, rooms on the second floor. The let contains a. largo nuta.; ber of fruit trees—and there is licilloreicollen!. wilor with a, pump in it, and a large cistern. Possession will be given immediately. - Apply to `WILLIAM PRICK - S d oora north of theproperly. tf-12 . . . . fates! Slates! V4Tbe subscriber having taken the agency for Brown , n.:bnifdingiSlates, ready at any time to furnish elati.bylthe ton or by.thei square - , t - the 'eliertestinotree and on the triost.reitsoitab , o tetete. Apply at my Hardware §.tere , ,::North,4neert Street,: ' • GgO. iteRKCEIER. I:=allMa Lis r'oP Gins EMMA flaglilollZ Cale 3o .:—Themas -Ansi , -14 1 14113 P Lightning liods.,-_. ' roxitiMpeestora and" audadlers: In - order : to prove ii:Tor t otiOxi of - -, •the frauds so extensively carried 4 l.nLiftridng thilast taro leers, by-ii :'set of .scoundrelawli!tmel o d z . over the country, and rere presented ' theintiWe cas my agents, and-id Ma nyinstances exhibited fzifica..., .. 2'. ' ...cettlficates oragene.y., -I now_ sive'notice that all '.Y... !•iiii sprits, carry'-with thein printed terms, author- - -7„,„ -- :lying them to-act as iny' 2 agents, legallt:execated :-•.- ! ... tq acknowledged before Alderman Benry - .Simp • '' • ...n,=..cfPltiladelphiaf they have alse, - My,naMe and 1 -;; • clirmtblisiness on their wagens. I helieve.-them , . all'to be strictly honest, and fully acquaintedwith:- 'the business of pritting.up Lightning goda, , ,Which • 4 they will'do nfas low a price . - iis , thereon be nb.• .-: trance at die' Factory. As many achemes' haw; been resorted to, to-d efrand .mysel f and the public purchasers should be - --mi their_ guard ; thousands • have been giessly deceived by purchasing useless articles in the' shape of Lightningl:Rods,having ~ ''3 pewter; lead;nopper, zinc and. iron points, either, ' s'l or all of which - arozood for nothing; My Electra Magnet Lightning rods, hat'e been examined by s 4. many of the most scientific men le . ..the world; who .... have pronounced them to be ige only rtidarAhat . • 1 they hade ever seen, which are calculated - to save r. litres and property from destruction by lightning—, • nmong_ these are Professors Henry . BPMertrie, James 11PClintock; Walter It. Johnson, or gm U. '.....1 S. Patent PfSce, E..J. , Carr, Dr: T. E.'..Wal ler and mint others who recommend them in the. highest - • teims.of spprObailon. ' - ~ . ' ' .' ' '"... - ••:All orders wholesale and retails will meet with prompt ntteetion. Spiro rods and scrolls made s 1 to order - Csidinal pouits.and all kinds of weath- .4 er . iluiis,".for.irrile•cheap;: - -., --•- ; ' ') Ill" My agent, Sairiuel "Ct Wilt, will locate him- .--, self during:the SuirithetotlSs4, at •No.- 2r North • 1 Queen Street, Lancaster, Pa.. and Augustulitannr e at pemasgrove;..N..l.-'Property.Owners lir - those - sectionirot the Country will do:well to call op them '1 Triows: ARMITAGE. - ' . ' Vine Et. 2 :4 dooraMbave . Tivelfthi march•2B - • - . tc,lB. - • • 0 , , 10thIngl ClOtlllll#7.-:-:ERI3EPI,&!,cO., . V Sign - of the •Saluialt , Cciai•, - No: • 42' North ; -._ ~ Queen Street, East side, near - Orange Stritet, , Lan l -t. -.: .. caster, Pa. The sibieribers desirotsrof itgaln ii* , , turning their- thinks to'their. - -nunisromp - pations. - avail theMselves of this oppoitunity4ri do so, and - at the septa time respectfully_ announce - to ,their - friends and the public in general, that they,have• now ready an - assortment of SPRING ANIif:SII/4- -,. NIER SLOTHING, that ,for extent, varie ty and' . - • cheapness will 'surpass any stock. vier offered in Lancaster.' '. ' -4 '-- ;. -r , • - . '. . ~ ' .;, Their stock is all of their o wn ,„ 'mann facture..ol;d ": 7 embraces the latest stileeof.Clothing,adletta..,:,' .. - the and warranted' to givdstntir _Sailific-..„-.. lion - to perehasers as 'to durability',Aid.' superior .. i•";,• . workmanship. , . - . . - .• _ r - :".' f ;' , . Eccoutraged by the-patron. ge of,a libeial alma - "-,i'l , ' munity, they haye enlarged dim/ °stabil!, t,:::11 • '1 and made additions to their stock/ and are 1 1.. - .' . ..fF ly prep:tied to supply : all. who favor .the 1 a .. 4 call, with every description OfOlothing at t o very 1..., lowest prices. _, . •, -'''. Among their extensiva assortment may be found -- . 4, . . the following: ' '' . • ' . -.1 Superfine Dress and Frock Coats,made in-the • - .4 latest fashions, of yrencb,•and Englis Cloths. . .v New style busineas cape, of black; brown , blue, . _, .;„ olive and green elothodilainriiid fi g,iired Cassimere ..- .‘, Coats. Linen, and coats of every descri... . .1 Doh. Cot ten _ , ' . -... 5 - Double. attd Single'-'Breastedaesta of new .style - 1 -Silks, Gisnadines v Cassimerta, Valentin; - Cash- .' meter., tic. ' , r' . -. 2uperiOr Plods and sordtql black silk and satin .. 1 Vests. - . - : . ..1 Fine Black Doeskin•and Fancy Cassimere Pants .1 made in the latest style, and at very lowspries for' the quttlity. Also, just completed, by far the lar-'fi gest end cheapest assortment of BOYS' CLOTH.- • !NG, suitable for the' Spring . and 'Slimmer ' • Omit... can be found in Lancastir, consisting. of Boys._ I. Frock, Qack and _Monkey, Coats, Pants vents all eiz . es and c Ilona w e.ouringthe 'season. - -a , fti,tl=asmortment wl d figured Was . , eollars,Bosonts, Cravats, Poe - -kerchiefs ? Suspenders,:Stocks,Oloves . , ?osier Umbrellas. Jest received-a large assortment of- Black,:eno- .4 fancy cloths, cashmerets, Drap ete. Queens. cloth cloth s..c. suitable for coats. Black doeskiti land= fancy cassimeros, French linen's and a great vdrietk of new and fashionable goods for pants and vests which will be made up to order, at short notion:: in the latest fashion, and on ho most reasonhble.' terms. eurchasers will please.recollcct, that the Cloth- ; - 1 lug sold at his establishMent is all of their own r ; make and guaranteed to be well sewe/l. The subscribers hope by ”trict attention to bus-•t Mess and their endeavor to plea. 3 customers, .to merit a continuance of public patronage. . ERBEN & CQ., I United States Clothing Stbre, sign mile 4triped • ' Coat, No. 4.2 North Queen it., east side, near Or- • ange et., Lancaster; Pa. • [ap '4 I • K - oulgroacher & Bauman, Tau 111.ners and Corriere Store, back .of'Robt. Mod erwell,s - Commission _Warehouse, fronting on the Railroad and North Prlnce street. Cheap for Cash, or approvedicredit. Constantly on hand a full as seortment of all kinds Saddlers indShoemaket , a Leather, of superior quality.; including...Roux,eon celebrated Sole Leather '7 also J.,eallier Bandit, .1 well stretched, snitable fOr tiff kincls of machinery;:i of any length and width required'; made era 'tope- j rior quality of Leather, Furnace IlelioWs, Band..; and Lacing Leather, Garden Hose, Tanner's Oil, Currier's Tools, Moroccos, Shoe Findings, &c. , All kinds_ ot Leather bought in the rough ; high.. eat price given for Hides and.Skine in cash; orders will be promptly attended 'to. (feb 11y-3 I IChange:'. Hotel, NO. .111. East., King street, next door west of Lane's Store, Lancaster, Pa. The subscriber has taken .010 above mentioned well-known large and 'cornmedi: oils Hotel, and has fitted it up in new and hand= some style. His BAR will be supplied with the f choicest of liquors, and hie TABLE furnished with l• the very best the Markets can afford. The PAPI LORE; and cliAmskes are large and well fur nished, and h4ISTABLINK, is extensive. In short; nothing will be omitted on his part to make the" Excnswou " One of the best and most deairable' stopping, places in the city. His - charges are mod erate, an() every att.:milieu will be given •to thb,. comfort 66the guests. "" • BoAmitaft will be taken by; the week, moti,th year. _ . - From .bfiiting ;experierree; in 'the business, o flatters hiinself that ha ca'tt+•aatiery:evcry body who; may favor him with' their ustate. , A share of pub lic patronageis respeettullY•talieited,__ april 18 if-131 IVol.O.te of Iterina.rd -3 - PGoldgle, JUllate of the city of Lancaster, deceased.: - Let . -7 tens testamentary on , the above estate heving. granted to the undersigned, all persons . •tn'oping themselves to be indebted to said estate 111. e retitled : ed to'make immediate payment, and these haying , claims will present tbtm without delay-, ..,properly sethntieated tor settlement. - - MARGARET M , GoiTIGI,E. )' Executrir. IDA 16 6147- Drllgs, Paints; Wfindow Qitdseßi - French anit.4.raby Pura/White I,end„, , . . 'Window Glass; eplOred.and ena?tielled. SaPeripi'Coach.,and . Furn4urg Varniabes';'with a frst-ritaitiserttnent:Of fresh Drugs and Chemi cals, for sale at - A,LF.S.Etri:VILTSERGEWS Drugh acid Chemical Store, N0.169,,N0rth S'ec• - • - !ad street Philadelphia.. • , Principal Depovfor,the sate Of-i3arlows Indigo SI ti 6,8 terl tnes Salvo, Tatteveilfte:He a vo Powders; and Barber's Embrocatio n;;- Physidians and store4eepers - supplied. Goods 'sent to any of Depets tree of charge., may ,20. Mted StatfiiiL "lett% PHILADEL •PIIIA.--This well linwiri establi.shatent,cel ebrated , for its Tablna,,aad te-rurnichell Mad-. ern style, with LadlelePerlotS on 'thefiraf, Swint , most centrally situated on ; Chesnut' streei--the fashionable.. promenade—oppoilito the Cuitom Hance,: and near Independence HAIL' • - : • . CAPT. CHAS. ff..1411.1..P.R., whole reputation as a host is wall Itnc,•ynn, detetiqinet3, it sha4lonft...--- nothing by his.fuiure efforts.. The hichr..?titiretie of satisfaction -'guaranties. to all whit' may , favor. him 'with-their inr• Funnies- can:leCits,a, Suite:tit Rooms .hr, telisgtnithing_larkivr tiio.to•intelince" •-• ::-Ptiaideipnia) • • . 4 444. 4 0 . onAtirenes kfitio4llll riCily - eaCel li Pk , - _ =NZ= NNE :.'", - ;t:i-1 - :.::''';.-:. :. ::::;E . :i 7t ;it T''• - - - -'`, 7 , '..: . .• 140 14. W4,I ! TAM T. YOUART Sy-1(3 ~~ ° ='~
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers