, ' '' .." 1 ' 1 :'. 0 1.4Jci...1- . 4Jci...1 - ...:i .r: • •••,i;r, , ,,7:1 -,. ..)7.: Ity•-1.1,,r) -f_ixl7,t •A;':' . .. . . • • -• i • --•--- • • '.• • ••••i ,, 1 ..,!'; ' l '-' , "'-i 1 1 - ' ,71,, :J. , : ,,, ';,.';' It ',": • '• , •:i• - `: ';' ,, r , -; ; ' ,1 ' ,, i 7 1 - . • 5,. 7,..„„ . ..i.i(17, , ,.. , ‘.r: , .,3,...;', - ,t. , ,-: -, :- ... . ~,N ..•, . .::. '.'.' - '.."...:i . '' . .:":' ' ':— ... . . ~ ".' ''' . •. . • ‘•• . . ' , ''• l4 J.:i.: ,- .; :,-..,,i,. • --.•- , .• • , , .„,.1.:,...:i -.. '.. -.f :,:11 zi• .!•-•. - . - i, '1 -;•••,::: :. • :., ~. .. ..,. . . • • t7i 1..u:• - .• io . ! . , -- ~, :.;,::1,-,“.: L.,, ~ . it 4. ' 7 / 1 :: 1,,, ;:' . 1 0 , . .: .. - 1 .:, - • ,--- P? :, c , 1 ?. , . , .,; . - . ~. . • . • . - ~ .; , .... .t . . ~-.. '.la .i• !*/. t '''' ' 7 . ..,:i. it .. . 11 ' 1i . .J;11 ' ~ . f.,. 1,...1... • ' • 1 /4111 • . - I :: fill . . .. .. .. . %-. , 0 ~...,„A . , t - - . . ~ . , .. 1C.C , .. . .., .. ~. ... ~ , . . I.i ~ .. 1.1 I Th'i :•.:11.i ' 1.. .7/ . .11 i . ..`..1. .1 ..r. l . , . „ .. ~ . . • ' . .. . . . . ~ .. . . , .. • . . . . - . . . . . . • , . .. . . . • • . • - . . A ). . . . . . . •4 i 1 , , • ' r , :.1 VOL. LV. LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER & aUUtifiAL AIIELIIRED VVICZY TIILIDAT M01X11443, BY GEO. -SANDERSOIi. TERMS SUBSCRIPTION—Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance; two twenty-five, if not paid within six months; ant two fifty, if not paid within the year. No suuscriptidn discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless arthe option of the Editor. nvelartsamarre—Laccompanied by the Casa, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty-five cents for each additional insortion. Those of e greater length in proportion. loa-Palicrisu —Such us nand Bile, Pouting Bina, tam .os.auk,, Lahale, &c., &c., executed with ac curacy and at the ahorteat notice. A Pretty Foot. There's magic in a pretty foot. And well the ladies know it— And she who has a pretty ono Is pretty sure to show It: At times, too, you are martyred by The nicest little ankle, That shoot an arrow through the oyes Within your heart to rankle., Of course you turn your gaze aside. And all ythir blushes :4title. For well you know she's not aware Ifer skirts are`raised a trifle. But should you think she might perchanc e Ifacemn a loosened gaiter, Your fingers itrh to play the part Of honest lady's waiter. Though tantalized till he is crazed— Stark mad with wild nanancine. That witching foot along his brain A thousand waltzes dancing, The while it merely lightly pats, As thoughtless she May more it— No modest man would dare to dream I There was a leg :tbore it. But when it tips across the street, Through winds, , hod mud, and vapor. By sheerest occident you sue liow beautiful taper: And as it . steris upon the walk, Aupd the crowd to mingle, Two roguish eye look up and say ' I wonder if hes tingle!, But I would hare no Indy think I Caney her a schemer. And beg her to remember that The poet is it dreamt,: Ife noes what others do not Fi-e, And seeks for hidden beauty— . No pretty fare ran lure him front The path of moral duty. • MISS TODD, M. D.; OR DISEASE OF THE HEART. • The days of my clerkship were ended ; my examination was over; J. was admitted; wrote myself. "Nehemiah Hdbbs,Attor ney," put up my new bright little sign, and in my native village began my professional career. No, I did not, either; lam mista ken; I intended to pursue the honorable practice of 'the noble profession to which I had dedictated my talents and learning, in the place of my birth, but never was truer word penned than the time-honored pro verb, "A prophet has no honor in his own country." I believe if I had remained in the village of Green Briar till my head was white, they would have thought of me as nothing but a boy, and would have fear ed to trust me. Even after my sign was put up, nobody called on .41r. Hubbs ; I was still, "Ne ' with old and young, and “.Are" would have been to this day had I remained in Green Briar. Only one case claimed my attention du ring the three months of my patient con tinuance in Green Briar, after being ad mitted to the bar, and that was the case of an unjstly impounded big "feloniously ab stracted, your honor, from the small but secure spot which my client had trustingly ' deposited him in, and maliciously driven to the public enclosure called a pound, for the vile purpose, doubtless, of compelling my client in his poverty and destitution, to pay the enormous fee which has been de manded of him, in order to extricate the animal from his unpleasant position, and restore him to the bosom of his family!" By this I meant the client's family, the pig having none of his own; it was a figure of speech undoubtedly not inhabiting an Irish cabon, but still it rounded oft' the pe riod, and sounded well to me, as I repeated over and over again my maiden speech;=pa cing up and down the floor of my little of fice. In this, my first case, I was success ful so . far as to rescue the impounded ani mal and save my client from the payment of an unjust demand; but it brought no silver to my pocket, neither, to my sur prise, did it seen, to bring honor to my name. The eloquence tof my speech did not form the theme, as I fondly hoped it would, of paragraphs in the village papers, or of discussion at the corners of the streets, neither did it bring to my office the rush of clients, for' which each day I vainly made ready, It was plain I should never rise to distinction in Great Briar, and so .I came to a sudden determination to remove- from that pleasant spot, and settle in some great city where nobody knew or had ever heard of me, where, above all, there was not a soul to call me “.111:" There I was more successful, and soon h,ad the opportunity of forming a very ad vantageous partnership; business increased ; money began to come in, slow at first, but after a time more,pientifully; and all things seemed prosperous in my outward circum stances. But alas! as we are so ofterCtold poetically, there is no sweet without its bitter, no rose without its thorn ; and trou ble came to me in-the' shape of disease, in sidious and slow in its approaches at first, long feared and suspected, but at length betraying itself so plainly, that I could not blind myself any longer to the truth. Yes ! I was without doubt a victim of disease of the heart, not metaphorically, dear reader, for never had that organ.beat with a quicker pulsation at the approach of mortal woman; so far as the gentler sex. was concerned, I was a perfect stoic; but that there was an organic disease about my heart, I could not doubt, and if ever the symptoms disclosed themselves unmis takeably,, they did so in my case. There was fluttering, palpitation, irregular action and at length pain ; I could not work; life had lost its zest; the fear of sudden death was ever with me; I could enjoy nothing.— If I had anything to leave, or anybody to leave it too, I would have made my will, for I was quite sure now that I should either drop, some day, lifeless in the - street, or that, the morning would soon come when the power to rise from my bed would have left me. I remained at my boarding house, and found no comfort in anything but my cigar, and my dread disease grew worse and worse. As yet'l had consulted no physi cian, partly, I think, from the apprehen sion of having my fears confirmed; but as I sat by the window one day, smoking as vigorously as ever, gazing abstractly across the street, - my attention was attract.. ed by a modest little sigtrupon an opposite blind— ,, C. L. Todd, M. D. While think ing whether or not it would be best to _make trial of a physician's skill, a sudden twinge and flutter decided me • „yes, I *add fiend for Dr. Todd, and know the worst at once! Summoning the only male servant .be longing to the establishment, I told him to step over and ask Dr. Todd to come and see me as soon as, ossible. The boy grinned. "What are you laughing at?" I asked, "is not Dr. Todd a good physician." "Oh, yes, sir," he answered, I believe she is a very good physician, but she ha'nt never tended nobody here." "She!" said I to myself, "the boy sure ly has Welsh blood in his veins, they al ways she everything." The boy soon returned, saying, "the Doctor wasn't at home sir, but I left your name on the slate." In the course of the afternoon, as I lay upon the sofa, with my hand pressed upon my head, to still its irregular pulsations, there was a soft tap at my door. "Come in," I' called out, and to my surprise in came the, neatest, brightest, and most cheerful looking little woman, it ever been my lot to meet. / • "You sent for me, I believe ( sir ?" she said in a quick, brisk, pleasa • way. "I; No,-madam: you are la oring under a mistake." !. I ,beg pardon," said the little woman, "I found on my slate the name of Mr. Hubbs, number fourteen, Mrs. Gray's boarding house, with request that I would call and see him:" "Your slate, madam," I exclaimed, my astonishment increasing every moment, "you surely are not a - "Physician ! yes, sir," she interrupted quickly, "I'm a physician, Dr. Todd." "Extraordinary!" was all that I could say, for though 1 had heard at a distance of the existence of such beings, this was my first introduction to a female practi tioner of the Eseulapian art. It was rath er awkward, but since she had come, I de termined to make the best of it, and ac quaint the lady doctor with my case. • She felt my pulse, and asked numerous questions as to my symptoms, and then in her quick bright way exclaimed— " Nervous! nervous! that's all, depend upon it! Excuse me, sir, but by-the air of your room, I presume you are much given to smoking." I pleaded guilty. . "And how many cigars do you usually smoke a day?" "Leonid not tell; I never counted; as soon as I threw one away, I took another, usually." "Hum! cigar in your mouth pretty much all the time:eh? Chew, too?" Again a reluctant confession was wrung from me. "I presiime you sit up late, smoking all the time?" "Yes ma'am, smoking and reading." "That's it! No disease of the heart at all, sir; nothiug but tobacco: it'll make you fancy anythiug;. it'll drive you crazy if you don't take care. Now will you promise to take my advice closely or not! If not. I will +.lr. ". I promised, submissive as a lamb. "ln. the first place then, throw away all your cigars and tobacco, and promise to buy no more." With a sigh given to my sole consola tions, I said I would do as she directed. _ . Many mac directions she gave me as to diet, exercise, early hours, &e. Perhaps she saw too, that cheerful companionship was one thing I needed and so she remain ed a while, talking with great glee and spirit about matters and things in general, and promising to call and see me the next morning, she left. I had not felt so well in a great while; indeed, I had not given my heart a thougt since the little woman entered the room. The next morning L found myself watch ing impatiently for the arrival of my little doctor. She came back, bright and cheer ful as the day before. What a perfect little sunbeam she was!. I could not help growing better under her care, and the in fluence of her cheering presence, and yet I managed to contrive some ache or pain every day, as an excuse for the continuance of her visits. At length I found that my heart, which had long been quiet and apparently free from disedse, began to flutter and palpitate again, but I observed it was only when I heard the little woman's tap at my door, or felt her soft fingers on my wrist. In short, as she had driven the disease out of my heart, that little woman herself had walked into it. I could no when blind myself to the fact; and when she one day told me that I was now off the sick list, and out of her bads, I determined that she should not so easily get out of mine. So I told her that she had given ease to my heart in one respect, she must not leave till she,had done so in another, or I should be worse off than I was before. The little woman looked perplexed. Then I stated my . case,.and explained my symptons the second time, showing her the distressed state of my heart, and she alone could cure it. The former disease she had removed by an occasional visit, the latter could only be cured by her promis ing to come and take up her abode with me, as resident physician. She under stood me now, and by the way she pressed her hand-on her own little fluttering heart, you would have thought the disease was contagious; and I verily think it was. So now we are determined to cure each other, and next we are both to apply to a clergy man, who is to form between us a life part nership, as lawyer and physician. But one thing troubles me, of which I had not thought till now; that it is neces sary to have our cards engraved. Married people are usually "Mr. and Mrs. So-and so," or Mr. Such an one and lady," but will any one please to be so kind as to tell me how I and my little wife are to be des ignated. Will it be "Mr. and Dr. Hubbs," or "Mr. and Mrs. Hobbs, M. D." or as the lathe's are going ahead so fast in these days of Woman's Rights, will I sink into still lesser insignificance, and shall we be "Dr. Todd and gentleman," or must I drop the name of Hubbs altogether, and become a Todd, too Somebody please do tell me how to have these cards engraved ! For the Intelligences. 1 1 11§CELLANEOUS I am composed of of 87 Letters. My 33,1 i, 15, 30, 14, 9, 24, 29, 7, 26, is a man's name. " a), 32, 36, 20, 24, 17, is a musical instrument. s' 16, 5, is an abbreviation of a peninsula in N. A. 4 . 8, 12, 13, is an auxiliary verb. '• 1, 34, 35, 18, 4, is a man's name. 12, 11, 23, 10, is a feminine name. " 3, 22, 32, 37, 34, is one of the United States. " 6, 15, 25, 31, is an animal. " 26, 28, 19,1 s a 'verb. • . 27, 32, 21, 4, is a number. My whole is the name and title of a distinguished char natar of the 19th Century. Eng/maws, August 7, 1864. . ERMINMM '' • "THAT COUNTRY IS THE MOST PROSPEROUS WHERE LABOR COMMANDSGREATEST nmaux" CITY OF LANCASTER, . TUESDAY MO For the Intelligenc.. The Chieftian's Vow.- A warrior stood on the craggy height That frowned o'er the camp of his f • And viewed by the glare of the signal I dils home in the valley below. That vaileyrin which hls jrouth was was peopled by pale-aces now: And as on his faithful gun he iesn't Thus listless he muttered his vow Stranger though thy arm is ...trona. And the red man flies before thee! To our rare those fields belong; Leave them I ztgain implore. Ar4ouski in his ire Fills each rhieftan with his tire. Ere teetnerrow's dawn shell greet thee Shall n scene of blood ensue— Shall a;thousand tbemen meet thee Ev'ry heart to Onah true; Fly, and may Maniton opted thee-- Fly whore'er thy gods may lead thee. When thy band was weak and few IVe!come were you to nur eors; Shared we then our lands with pa, with.lhose :unong us born. 11ow you have repaid our love 1.•4 those woodless forests prove Witness: onah's wasting band Fleeing from thy mild pursuit. Homeless in their native land. Scourged and hunted like the brute But—hum heneeforth shall a tab• Rise to Ile: vvo from tlvi. val. Eyes that ar, unused to w,ep 60,9 n shall be suffused with tear, "Thom haunt sowu, but I will rem, En! :mother sun shalt dio : uly lips have spokou MAsvu, August 1., 1654 THE UNITED STATES The thiity-one states, nine territories, and District of Columbia, comprising the United States of America, are situated within the parallels of 10 deg. east longi tude and 48 deg. west of the meridian of Washing ° ton, and extending on the Atlan tic coast from 25 deg., and on the Pacific coast from 32 deg. to 49 deg. of north lat itude, and contains a geographical area of 3,306,865 square miles, being but one-tenth less than the entire continent of Europe. They contain a population at the present time of 25,000,000, of whom 21,000,000 are whites. The extent of its sea coast, exclusive ofislancis and rivers to head of tide water, is 12,669 miles, The length of .ten of its principal rivers is 20,000 miles. The surface of its five great lakes is 90,000 square miles. The number of miles of rail way in operation within its limits is 20,000, constructed at a cost of 5600,000,000. The length of its canals is 5,000 miles. It contains within its limits the longest rail -way upon the surface of the gloe,—the' Illinois Central,—which is 731 miles in length. The annual value of its agricul tural productions is $2,000,000,000. Its most valuable product is Indian corn, which yields annually $400,000,000. And in surveying the agricultural prodlictions of our country, we are not only struck with their abundance, but With + l `^`.. 6"` .. "" `"- :vcj. ou/ territory extends from the frigid region of the north to the genial climate of the tropics, affording almost every variety of temperature and every kind of grain and vegetable. Her productions range from the cold ice and hard granite of,the north, the golden corn of the west, to the cotton and sugar of the south; and nearly all in sufficient quantities to supply our domestic' consumption and furnish large supplies for exportation, thus furnishing nearly all the value as well as the bulk of our foreign commerce. j suggesting thereby the irresist able conclusion that agriculture is the great transcendent interest of our country, and upon which all other interests depend. The amount of its registered and enrolled tonnage is 4,407,010 tons. The amount of capital invested in manufactures is $600,- 000,000, The amount of its foreign im ports in 1853 was $267,978,647, and of exports $230,976,157. The annual amount of its internal trade is $6,000,000,000. TI:;e annual value of the products of labor (other than agricultural) is $1,500,000,000. The annual value of the incomes of its in habitants is $1,000,000,000. The value of its farms and live stock is $5,000,000,- 000. Its mines of gold, copper, lead and iron are among the richest in the ,world.— The value of the gold produced in Califor nia is $100,000,000 per annum. The sur face of its coal-fields is 133,132 square miles. Its receipts from customs, lands, &c., in 1853 was $61,337,574, and its ex penditures $43,543,263. Its national do main consists of 2,174,188 square miles of land. Its national debt is but $50,000,000. The number of its banks, at the present time,tis about 1100, with a capital of $300,000,000. Within her borders are 81,000 schools, 6000 academies, 234 col leges, and 3800 churches. Only one in twenty-two of its white inhabitants is un able to read and write, and nineteen of its twenty-ono millions of white inhabitants are native born. Its mountains are among the highest, and its prairies are among the most beautiful and extensiveupon the globe, FOLLOWING THE LORD.-Au itinerant preacher traveled among the northwestern counties of Illinois. He was mounted on an animal whose appearance betokened very bad keeping; the mere frame of what had once been a horse. Riding up to the door of a country inn, he inquired of the landlord the distance to the next town.— The host coming out was so forcibly struck by the appearance of the animal upon which the querist sat, that he walked around him twice before giving him the de sired information. He then inquired : "Who might you, be, if it's a fair ques tion ?" "I am a follower of the Lord," was the "Fol'erin the Lord, eh V' demanded the host. "Well I'll tell you what it is, old feller," (eyeing the horse again,) "there's one thing sartin; if you stop offen on the road you'll never ketch him with that horse.!" EntEirk.—The editor of-the New York Evening Post, has found a remedy for the pest known as bed-bugs. We copy the receipt for the benefit of the habitues of boarding houses : "Many persons complain of being pes tered by bed-bugs—it is easy to avoid the inconvenience. On going to bed, strip off your shirt, and cover yourself from head to foot with boiled molasses. Let every part of the body be thickly covered with it. On coming to bite you, the bugs will stick fast in the molasses, and you can kill them in the morning." DEATH'S FIRMEST FRlEND.—Railroad Pres idents and Directors. lESEMBEI THE AMA ZONS OF AFRICA. 11 " In Dahomey, a considerable portion the nationl, troops consist of armed a disciplined females. They are known being royal women, strictly and watchfn kept from any communication with Ind and seemed to have been trained throug discipline and the force of co-operation, b the accomplishment 'of enterprise fro which the tumultuous Warriors of a natifi army would shrink. A late English ail thor (Duncan) says; , I have seen them, : well armed, and generalfy 'fine, stron healthy women, doubtless capable of ends ring great fatigue. They seem to use the ak i long Danish musket with as inuch ease as one of our grenadiers does his fireloc4 but not, of course, with the same.quiek; ness, as they, are not trained to any partic ular exercise; but, on receiving the word; make an attack like a pack of hounds, with great swiftness. Of.course, they would be useless against disciplined troops, if it, all approaching to the skins numbers.--L- Still, their appearance 'is more military than the generality of the men, and if un- i dertaking a campaign, I should prefer the female to the male soldiers of this country. "The same, author thus .describes a field review of these Amazons, which he wit- 1 nessd : 'I was conducted to a large space of broken ground where fourteen days had been occupied in erecting three immense' prickly piles of green, bush. These three clumps of piles ' of a sort of strong brier or thorn, armed with the most dangerous priQkles, were placed in line, occupying about four hundred yards, leaving only a narrow passage between them, sufficient merely to dissinguish each clump appointed to each regiment. These piles were about seventy feet wide and eight feet high.--- I . Upon examining them, I could not per suade myself that huLan ~ beings without, boots or shoes, would, under any circum,- stances, attempt to pass over so dangerous' : a collection of the most efficiently armed plants I had ever seen. “The Amazons wear a blue striped cot ton surtout,-manufactured by the natives', and a pair of trousers falling just below the knee. Th s e cartridge box is girded around the loins. "The drums and trumpets soon annonrc'• ced the approach of three or fonr thousand Amazons. The Apadomeysoldiers (female) made their appearance at about two hurl= dred yards from or in front of the first pile, where they halted with shouldered arms. In a few seconds the word for at, 7 tack was given, and a rush was made to, ward the pile beyond conception, and in less than one minute the - trhole body had passed over this immense pile, and taken the supposed town. Each of the other piles were passed with the 'same raiiiity, at intervals, of twenty minutes. When a, person is killed in battle, the skins taken from the head, and kept as a trophy of val .. _ LAME. tc3 oc V M.l /141.1al I aoulpn pauo in this manner. The captain of each sorps, (female) in passing, again presented them-s selves before his Majesty, and received : the king's approval of their conduct." THE QUEEN AND THE EMPRESS.-Ell gland bite its Queen Victoria, and France its Empress Eugenie. An American lady at Paris, thus compard the two: Curious contrasts would show themselves between their majesties, Eugene and Victo ria, Eugenie is young and tall, with slender waist and sloping shoulders and a beauti ful bust. Victoria is a blond, too, but the mother of eight children, with an up per lip too short for even queenly beauty, and legs suffering from the same infirmity. Eugenie is a belle femme; Victoria amodel mother. Eugenie is a sylph; Victoria, (I say it "more in sorrow than in anger',) a pigmy still, though perched upon the Alps." However reasonable the world ought to be, it is nevertheless feeble, on the side of fe male charms; and the little English queen, charming as she may be, would be far from being thought a rival to the beautiful Eu genie—especially in France, where graces of person are so fully appreciated. But England abounds in beautiful women. beautiful as, and better than', Aspasia; and if there be any national .feeling about un pleasant comparisons, I would suggest to the Government to dress up the Mistress of the Robes, perhaps the Duchess of Suth erland, of some yonnger beautiful woman, to play the queen—and thus allow her Majesty to come and see Paris quietly and, comfortably. But, doubtless, her govern, - ment consider that divine 'rights' will am ply compensate for lack of stature, and I am half of their opinion. Eugenie wa s simply Mademoiselle Somebody, and is now Empress only in name; and her husband is Emperor of the French only by the "Grace of God and the National, will?' Victoria is the quintessence of all royalty since the time of William the Conquerer; she is queen because she cannot help it, and her husband is only the father of her children and, all in all, the Prince Consort. Victoria is idol of the proudest nation of the earth, who adore a petticoat government and find mystic sublimity in all its tinsel and em broidery. Eugenie is petted- by her hus band's subjects, who adore beauty as they adore the Salle Law. Victoria is a solid queen, just as, she shouldbe for solid. En glishmen. But nothing like a woman would serve the French as sovereign. Noth ing short of a real Lord' of Creation can serve their "turns." Try to imagine Victoria on the throne of France. The idea is as ludicrous as that of the Reverend 3liss Brown at the Yankee nation, and as droll as it woould have been to see Adam in Eden, simply the father of Cain and Abel, raising large chickens: "Putting the cakes down to the fire, Some a tittle further off and some a little nigher'. meanwhile her majesty Eve sat in state giving names to the animals that passed before her. THEODORE PARKER Fanny Fern went recently to hear The odore Parker, (the Abolitionist,) who en tertains an audience every Sabbath day at. New Music Hall, Her impressions derived from the occasions are thus stated : "Do you call this a Church I Well, I heard a great singer here,a few nights ago, and bright eyes sparkled, and waving plumes kept time to moving fans—and op era glasses, and ogling, and thshion and folly reigned for this once triumphant. I can't got ttp any devotion here, under these latticed balconies, with fashion- I able freight. If it was a good old church, with a cracked bell and unhewn rafters,. a pine pulpit, with the holiest sun staring through the window!, pitch=pips in the •it j By A. A. FOOTE, S. N NINE, AUGUST 22, 18M. gallery, and a few hob-nailed rustics scat-. tering round on the unciushioned seats, I should feel right; but my soul is in fetters here—it won't soar—its wings are earth crippled. Things are too fine. Nobody can come in at the door whose hat and coat are unfashionably cut. The poor man ,minus a' Sunday suit, might lean on his staff in the porch a long while before - he'd dare venture in to pick up his crumb of the bread of life. But, thank God, the • unspoken prayer' i of penitence may wing its way to the eternal throne, though our mock! ing church spires point only with aristo cratic fingers to the rich man's heaven. ' The hymn was beautifully read, there is ' poetry, in the preacher's . soul. Now he takes his seat by the reading desk-now he crosses the Platform and offers his hymn book, to a female who has just entered.— What right has he to know there is a wo man in the house? It isn't clerical. Let 4i the bonnets pnd their own hymns. 't Well, I take a listening attitude, and try to belieie lam in church. I hear a great many ['original, and a great many startling things said. I see the gauntlet thrown at t,14 dear old orthodox Calvanis tic sentiments which I nursed in with my mother's milk, and which (please Go'd) I'll. cling to till I die. I see the polished blade of satire glittering in the air, follow ed by curious, eager, youthful eyes, which gladly see the searching "Sword of the Spirit" parried. Meaning glances, smoth ered smiles, and approving nods, follow the witty, clerical sally. The orator paus es to mark the effect, and his face says, that stroke tells ! and so it did; for the "Athenians" are not all dead who loved to see and hear some new thing. But he has another arrow in his quiver. How his fea tures soften—his voice is low and thrilling his imagery beautiful and touching. He speaks of human love; touching skillfully a chord to which every heart vibrates, and stern manhood is struggling with his tears ere his smiles are chased away. Oh, there's intellect there; there's poetry there; there's genius there; but I remem ber Gethsemane ! -I forget not Calvary ! I knoW the "rocks were rent," and the "heavens darkened," and the stone rolled lawny, and a cold chill strikes to my heart, !when I hear Jesus of Nazareth lightly re inembered. Oh! what are intellect, and poetry, and (genius, when with Jewish voice they cry !"Away with hiik!" I L With "Mary," let me bathe his feet with my tears, and wipe them with the hairs of my head. i And so I went away, sorrowful that this human preacher with great intellectual possessions should yet lack the "one thing heedful." IDr. J. Mairs McAllister, Homeopathic Physician.--Offlee and re3itienCe No. 12 cast Orange pt.. nearly opposite the new German Reformed Church. • march 7 tf-7 tpr G . m.,.._, .....-seon Dentist, continues .0t practice ... his profession in its various branches on he most approved principlei. Office S. E. Corner of North 111-011 and Orange streets. N. R.—Entrance 2d•door on Orange q. 110 V 1 [l4l eut Ist ry..-The first premium, a superior case of llnstruments, was awarded to Dr. John Waylan, D. D, greatS'.. by the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, for the greatest proficiency In the study and art of Dentistry as est in tire Institution. Office No. 56. forth Queen Et., La caster, Lancaster, Pa. • nov 9 tf42 _ Thrke S Baker-.ATTORNEYS AT LAW.—Samuel J Parke and Daniel o.•Bakor, hare entered into co-part nership in the . practice of the professioe. LOffice. South Queen street, west side, 6th door south of e Lancaster Bank. July 19 tf-26 IXT T. iIIePIInth . •ATTORNEY AT LAW, `am IV V burg. 130ruuch,.L.snelister co.. Pa. juno 14 tl2l 61 earge W. M'Elroy. ATTORNEY AT LAW,— Office---E. Orange at., directly oppc,lte the Sheriff 's Office, Lancaster. ma 23 tt•18 - '• itaudit; & Black; ATTORNEYS AT LAW.-offico One . door east of Swope's Hotel. East King et., La 'ICUs. ~ Penn'a. , Xi - All kinds of &livening, such as writing Wills, Leeds, , ortgagea, Accounts, ,S:c.i will he attended to with correct- Sees and despatch. : april 11 tf42 -,--- 13 lllLSTElt—A,ttorney at Law. Ilas removed to an Office in North Dirk,, street. nearly opposite the new Court House, Lancaster, Pa. apl 11 dm-12 r. John. ➢M'Calia, DENTIST--Oftice—V, 4 East _IL/ King street, Lancaster. Pa. lapl 1 , 3 tl-13 Card.--Pr. R.-P. ZIEGLER. opera iliA professional 4 services in all Its various branehed to the people of Lancaster 111111 Residence and Office North Prince ite between Orange and Chesnut sts., where he can be consulted at all hours, unless professionally engaged. Calls promptly attended tq, and charges moderate. [apt 25 tf•l4 A'n infalible cure for the Toothache at 41_ the office of Dr. S. WELCHENS, Surgeon Dentist. No. .34. North Queen st.. Lancaster. opposite Spreeher's Hard ware Store. All operations upon the natural teeth aro performed with and with a view to their preservation and beauty. Artificial teeth Inserted on the most approved principles ,Ithe Dental profession. and for durability and beauty ual to nature. ott satisfactimi in regent, to his price, and the integri t.fi of his work is w - amtuted to all 'rho may place them selves under hi,treatment. des 8 tf-P3 ,tate Mutual Fire and Marine ranee Company of Pennsylvania. Office No. 92 Market street, Harrisburg, and Nu. 145 Chesnut, Philadelphia. Ality 15.1854. In accordance with the provisions df their chhher the Directore.of "The State Mutual Fire and Ma rine Insurance Co. of Pennsylvania." submit toe follow ing statement of their affairs, at the clot of the fourth year of their incorporation. FOURTH ANNEAL STATCMENT. assets, May tat, X 1853 8353,319 70 Cash premiums and Interest received the pa.styear, Mu tool Department, 5151,615 35 • Premium Notes, do. 24,637 54 . Cash premiums. Stock do. 40,252 35 Losses, expenses, commit skins, re-insurance, sale ' ries, Sc., Mutual Dep't, Do. Stock Department, Premium Notes, Mutual De partment, expirdd and mu celled, I f ASSET:3 tr..unlannd Moitpges, Stock. , t . gt„, I and other good securltlee, $178,133 12 Premium Noted, 187,009 88 Cash on hand hnd In hands 't 'of Agents secured by bond/. 19,559 88 .1. P. RUTHERFORD, Pregldi:;nt. I. J. OILLETT, Be,•,retary. A. B. KALTMAN, Agent Office in Krampha Ba.ldings. Lancaster. tf-22 ea Bathing.--Cape May—Cape Island National o,Hall. This large, new & splendid first class Hotel, fitted ny4with Gas, and uneurpased by any other, is now open furl visitors. Having no Bar, it is as distinguished for quiet contort, as for its superior accommodations. National Mill occupiesan entire square of high ground, near the surf, with a large garden in front, enjoying the pure sea breeze, and a magnificent view of the ocean: AARON GARRETSON, Proprietor. jinn° 27 2m-23 oe Laetirkge.--A handsome assortment of black 0 and colored Shoe Lastings and Italian Cloths—blank and colored Gallops, Lacks, Ba., of every description—for sale at city prices, at the Leather store of LASTS AND BOOT TREES.-Constantly on hand; and Made to order; The best of workmen employed, and prices to Suit an. at No. 1r . % West King street, sign of the init. kL.H. LOOKER. ' BANDS AND STRAPd.--For thrsushing-Ifaehhieeo and Wheels made to order, at the shorteit 4toUm at the sign of thfi Last, No. 17% West King street. JUDO 13 tl2l M. H. LOCILEIL L. . . . 1 - and Agency in Wir the eat.....1A31E$ HEM _LOON, Real Estate mid collecting Agent, litonmenth, Warren county, Illinois, will attend .promptly to the pur chase and sale of Lands; payment of Taxes, emuntrustlins of titles, and all business pertaining to his office. He has fatuities which ebablit him to readily rumba' abstraCts of the old land titles In Western Illinois. Inquiries accom panied by a small fee answered at once. REFERENCES: • Geo. Sanderson, Esq., Lancaster. Caleb Cope lc Co., David, Stevenson R Nesmith, Reed, Brothers k Co, dddlcius, - Van Inman d Stnlth,'Bencroft, Beaver Brother...kCo., John Brown k Hon. N. B. Eldred, H. G. Wescott, Req., Philadelphia.. Hon. Janies H, GiShe4Cirßale Zpg, Lindsay k Co., petriak k Robb, Penney & Stet. oft, A.tty's.,Pittalvarg,4 Hon. Janus X. IPLedidien, P. 0. Deokort k Co., Mum. 1 0ibu:S. has 00170 -BUCHANAN Gold and Sliver !Watches, Dia moods, Jewelry and Silver Ware. , The sub. sciiber would calf the attention, of persons vaiting New York' city to his large end Well selected stock, comprising in pan the followidg, which he „- offers for sale at less than usual prices,and 44••• which wilrbe forwarded to all parts of the Alf' United States and Canada. by mail or expreas,free of charge: Jules Jorgensen Watches, warranted perfeet time keepers, $l5O to 250. Cooper Watches, Duplex and Levers, $125 to 275. Independent Second and Quarter second Watch es for timing horses. ✓Qc., $125 to 260. Chronometers, splendid pocket Chronometers, perfect time keepers, $125 to 250. Eight daY Watches, which run eight days with once winding, $l4O to 155. Enamel Watches, for, Ladies, some in hunting cases, $35 to 100. Diamond iWatches for Ladies. some in magic cases, $55 to 300. Magic Watches, which change into three dlfTer ent watches, $lOO to 175. Watches, which wind and turn the hands with out a key. $B5 to 140. All kinds of watches at very low pricds, Pine Gold Lupine Watches, 4 holes jewelled, $25 Fine Gold Detached Levers, 20 Gold Enameled Watches for the Ladies, 96 Gold English Patent Levers, 95 Gold English Patent Levers, hunting cases, 58 Silver Patent Levers as low as • , g Detached Levers, 14 Ladies , Gold .Sets, earrings, pine and bracelets, $l6OO to 87600. Earrings 2 to $25, Pine 2 to $25, Bracelets $5 00 to 80 00. Gold Locktes, one, two and four glasses $3OO to 25 00. Gold Guard Chains, $lO 00 to 50 00 Gold Chatelaine Chains, slo 00 to 110 00 Gold Vest Chains, . 80 - 00 to 85 00 Gold Fob Chains, 6 00 to 25 00 Gold Fob Seals, 3 00 to 12 00 Gold Thimbles, 260 to bOO Gold Pencils, 126 to 700 Fine Gold Wedding Rinds, 950 to 700 Gold Guard Keys, 1 00 to 500 . Gold Fob Keys, 200 to 600 Gold Pens and Pencils, 9 50 to 16 00 Diamond Rings, 7 00 , o 250 00 Diamond Earrings, 100 00 to 300 00 Diamond Pins, • ' 16 00 to 300 00 Gold Croatia, 2 00 to 12 00 Gold Finger Rings, .with atones, 2 00 to 15 00 Gold Sleeve Buttons per set, 2 60 to 12 00 Gold Studs per set, 1 60 to 10 00 Gold Spectacles per pair, 6 00 to 9 00 Gold Eye Glasses, 1 76 to 6 00 Silver Teaspoonful per set, 6 00 to 9 00 Silver Vablespoons per sot, 12 00 to 21 00 'Silver Tab Works per set, l9 00 to 23 on Silver f'ups. for children, 6 00 to 15 00 Silver Napkin Rings each, 1 50 to 3 50 Gold Armlets for children per pair, 260t0 6 00 Plain Gold'Rings,-75 to 3 00 Chased Gold' Rings 100 to 5 00 Silver. Thimbles, sliver tops, Gold Scarf Fins, 1 00 to 7 00 GEO. C. ALLEN, Importer, wholesale and retail, No. II Wall st., second floor, near Broadway, New York. jan 31 • • J. Wentz & Co., invite attention to their complete steck of Ladies and Gents. Diens and house furnishing Gonda; comprising one of the best selected in the country,-which tornice ty of styles—choice of colors, beauty of fashion and cheapness of price, cannot be excelled. A. respectful invitation is extended to all--tociall and be assured of the truth of the above assertion. New and desirable Dress Goods; in this branch we nume rich add bcautiful-k'sffis Robes, silk Grene dine, striped :and Plaid summer Silks, Chally De Lnines, French Lawns and Organdies, Chally Bor. egee, French. Jacenets and Cambric:9, Berege De Lsines, super wool French De. Laines, pinks, blues, greens, we., plain glace silks, gro de rhuicc, gro de amrure, rich double boiled blk silks, eagle brand, for ia i,OO worth 1,60, white good., ...rims, mull, book, nansook, .1-c., linen goods, all wal lies Irish-linens, Richardsone greys, &r., 3-4, 4.4 French grey linens, table cloths and napkins, pil low case linens, birds eye, Rus•ia and Scotch Dia per, linen cambric lidkfe. all qualities for ladies end gents.; clothe, cassimers, &c-, super hlk col l 3 cloths of all grades, by the moat celebrated ma- kers, F.nglish. German and American; super 6-4 cashmarets, blk and all shades: blk cassimers and doe skin of Sedan and other best makers; fancy pant stuffs, drillings, nankeens, tweeds, Kentucky ans, farmers drills, &c. Super blk and fancy silk and •,itin vestings; su per French lace enrolee, from to 20,00; para sols, parasols, plain linen, white and colored li ning, prices from 75 cts. to 54,00, French Ging name, a large lot of beautiful •COill and quality for 120 cm. worth 26 els Lawns. organdy, blk and white colored, 12 cts. worth 370 eta. But part of our Inducements are above enumera ted. The kindest attention shown lo all who wish to examinn or purchase. • • The attention of those who buy by the piece, package or dozen' is Invited to our Wholesale De partment, as we have devoted ono of our large, rooms exclusively for thin purpose, and other ad van' tageous arrangeMents, justifies us in muting, thst we ran furnish country merchants and pedlers, with goods as cheap if not cheaper hart the New York or Philadelphia markets. T l lOB. J. WENTZ & CO., Cornrr E. King and Centre senate. t(-i Slat sates, „Agates! !—The sub criber havina /taken the ngency for Brown's building Slates, ready at any time to furnish elate by the ton or ay the square, t the shortest notice and on the meat reasonat. z term. Apply at my Hardware store , North 4ueen street. m 7 V-7 c4F,O. D. SPRECHER EAGLE HOTEL. 7odo rE fE T N FORM the public, that they have recently fit ted up this old and well known stand in North Queen street, two doors south of the Railroad, to first rate style, and that they are now prepared in entertain travellers and others in the very best man ner. Their Bar will always be supplied with the choicest liquors, and their Table with the best that the market affords. They also beg leave to state that they continue their LIVERY STABLE where can at all times be had, a good and genteel Horse, Buggy, Baronche, Carriage, Sulky, or Omni bus, on the most reasonable terms. They assure all who may fairor them with their custom, that no efforts will be spared to render latisfaction. may 7 ' 15-t _ Fall and Winter Cloth i ng.---The subscriber has now ready for sale at his old stand, No. 31} North Queen et., between the Na tional House and Spangler's Book Store, one of the most elegant assortments of Fall and Winter Cloth ing, ever offered to the public! of Lancaster coun ty. "623,867 20 101408 viol 1) The prices or Clothing at this house have' beer. reduced to such a very low standard that it is now within the power of all who wish to wear good clothes. 1;0.14 10 The assortment consists of Overcoats of every description, Dress, Frock and Sack coats, a great varikty of Box coats, Monkey coats, &c. S4erSne Cassimere pants, black and fancy.-- Silk and Satin vests, and a fine variety of Valen cia apd Other vests. Also shirts - , collars, stocks, pocket handkerchiefs. suspenders, Gloves, hosiery &c., and all other articles generally kept in this line of business. WQ,1,8 18 $379,70416 All articles sold at this establishment warranted what They are represented to be, as they are man- ufactured under the immediate sumintendenceol the subscriber. The following i e a het of prices of some of the articles: Overcoats at from Superfine Drees Coats t‘ Frock Cloth Sack • • . . Satin Vests, 2 6 Valenoia, &c. 1 25 2 50 SOperfine Cite:gm/3re Panto, 3 460 " blk. " 4 6 Satinett ‘t 2 1 60 Also a splendid assortment of goodi in the piece. Siiperfine French and English Cloths and Canal mores of edery hue and shade, Satin, Silk and Va lencia vestings, Sattinetis, 4-c., all of which will be made to order at the shortest notice and in the neatest and best 'manner. All garments warrant ed te M. 11. LOCELER BOY'S CLOTHING ALWAYS ON HAND. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the superior assortment of clothing at this establishment, sign of the red coat, No. 31a North Queen street, between the National House and Spangler's Book Store. WILLIAM HENSLER. tf•42 tit. W. lIIIIINDEL tiov. 8 0110 E BRYAN.) Egor Balle.--$3.000 Lancaster City per cei.t I! Coupon Bounds in amounts of ssooeach. $5,000 Lancaster City 5 per cent. Bonds in amounts to suit.' J. F. SHRODER & qo. J. F. saircops..R. & CO., B4NKERS.-:-Thie Company will pay intereite on Depotlte ae follows Deposits payable on demand 6 per cent. for ell time over 15" days do. may 2 . - Purchasers will please r.collect,.that the Cloth ing sold at his establishm,nt in all re their own "make and guaranteed to be well sewed. The subscribers hope by strict attention to bus iness and their endeavor to please easterners, to merit a continuance 01 publio patronage. I ERBENItit CO,, United States Clothing Store,, aign ol the Striped Coat, No. 92 North Queen et., east eye, near. Or. ange st., Laticaator,pa. I cep 4 tf-I I --- THUS J. WENTZ ¢ CO., I K Corner E. King and Centre square. 83 to $lO 7 14 7 . 14 In 1 year 5; per cent. . tr 46 ME= . ___._________ • 1311:1119 . lie Cau tion ! !--iThomas AIM- Ctagets Lightning Rhder. Beware of Imi:if:atom 11 and swindlers. In ord er to prevent a repetitionof the frauds so extend, y carried on during the last two year*, by.IL , et 4 T l PVlnflze. l 4 l .olo.tialrelled overthe cOuntry, Mid' iepreiented - themseivex as my agents, and in man inatances Fthibited forged certificates of agency; 1 now give notice that all my agents, carry with hem pr inted forms, anthill.- Ming them to acing inagents, legally executed and acknowledged bar re Aldermeit henry 18impi son, offluladelphia; th y haveelar t i, my name and place of business on their wagont.,Tl believe theta all to be strictly honest, and thily acquainted with the Innuness of putting up Lightning Rods, which they will do at, as low a price as they can boob.- mine& at the Factory. As manylechemes have been resorted to, to defraud mysell and the iublie purchasers should be iin their gu a rd; thousands have been grossly dece ved by purchasing useless articles in the shape of Lightning Rods, having pewter, lead, copper, zinc and irlifi points, either, or all of which are goof for nothing, My Elixir,: Magnet Lightning rode; have bee& examined by many of the molt scientific men in ihe w Old, who have pronounced them Ito be the only rods that they have ever seen, which are caldulated to, save% lives and property from destructioniby lightnings among these are Professors lienty. hPiduruie, James M>Clintock, Walter R. Johneon, of the U. S. Patent Office, E. J. Carr, Dr. T.!.E. Wailer and many others who recom end them in the highest terms of approbation. 1 All orders wholesaleand retail, will meet with prompt attention." Spiie rods and; scrolls made to order. Cardinal poidts and all kinds of weath er vanes, for sale cheap; ti:r rt.!) , agent, Samuel C. Wilt, Will locate him selldunng thefSummer i:if 1864, atilio. 21 North Queen Street, Lancaste r, Pa., and AugustusCann, at Pennegrove, N. J. property owners in those sections ot the Country Will do well to call on them THOMAS ARMITAGE. Vine et., 4 doors above Twelfth, Phila.. • march 28 I 1 if- tO Clothlag! Clothing! --EitEEN & LO., Sign of the STRIPiD COAT, .6tO. 45 North Queen street, East side,lneir Orange street, Lan caster, Pa. The subsoilers desirous el again re. turning their thanks to ptheir numerous patrons avail themselves of this pportunity'ito do So, and at the same time reapegoully announce to their friends and the public in general, tbat'they have now ready an assortment of.S.PRING AND SUM iSIER CLOTHING, thad for extent, variety and cheapness will surpass any stock ever offered in Lancaster. Their stock le all of t eir own mahufacture and embraces the latest style of Cloth ink, adapted; i the season, and warrante'd to give entii a eauslac• tion to purchasers as tot durability nnd Superior workmanship. Encouraged by the patron.ge of alliberal corn. muatty, they have enlarged their este thishment, and made additions to the ' r stock; and are now ful ly prepared to supply all who favor with it i call, with every deacripti n of Clothing at the very lowest prices. : Among they extensive assortment May be found the following., , . Superfine Drees and flock Coats; made la the latest fashions, of French and English.Cloilis. New style business coals, of black,;brown, blue, olive and green cloths, &inn and figured Cassimere Coats. Linen and Cotten Coats of over) , descri tion. Double and Silt& Bre l asted Vest,9nt . new style Silks, Grenadines, Casedineres, Va'entia, Cash meres, Bic. i • , Superior Plain end soriled black silk and satin Vesta. • Fine Black Doeskin and Fancy Caiisirnere Pants made in the latest style, and at very row prices for the quality. Also, just completed, by far the lar gest end cheapest assortment of BoYS , CLOTH. , ING, - suitable for the :piing and l 4 iimmer, that can be found in Lancoat r, consisili g of 13035. Frock, Sack and Monkey Coats, Pants .aid vests of all sizes and qualities, o which cohstant addi tions will be made during the season: Also ' a full' aeaortmen of white and figured Shirts,Collars, Bosome,.. ravats, 'Pocket Hand. kerchiefs, Suspenders, Si cks, Gitivesi i , Hosiery, &, Umbrellas. . Just received a large a sortment o Black and fancy cloths, cashmerets Drap de :eta. Queen. cloth Bcc. suitableifor , con I. Black doeskin' and fancy cassirneres, Primate] DODO ind a krent variety of new and fasittoitiblis igo .de for pants nnd vests. which will bo made . ,up tit order , at short notice. in the latest fashion, antr ;I ! f he most: reasonable terms. onigniacher &film:man, Tan. _nors and Carriers Stoe, back of Itobt. Mod -1 erwell's Commission We idioms° fronting on tho Railroad'and North Prince 'tract. ' Cbeiip for Cash, or approved credit. Constantly on hand arail as agortn3ent of all kinds ziaddler's and qhoen fu takerts Leather, of .uperior quality, including "Routers celebrated Sole Leather,'r also, Leather Rands, well stretehed, rumble fon al, kinds oflmachmery, of any length and width required, made of a supe rior quality of Leather, Furnace Bellows, Band and Lacing Loather, Garden Hose, Tannei's Oil, Carrier's Tools, Morocco,, Shoe filindinga, &c. All kind, of Leather bought in the rinigh ; high est price given for Hides and Skins in dliali ; orders will be promptly attended Ito. rceb 1 ly-9 --- E, Ozchatage Bole , No. 17 East .1..4 King Street, next doo west of Little's Store, Lancaster, Pa. The si. scriher hai take. the above mentioned well-knofurn large and commodi ous Hotel, and has fitted tt up in nevi and hand. some style. His BAR wil be anent* with the choicest of liquors, nod hl, TABLE lulnished wilt, the very best the Markets can afford. The PAR LORS and CH NMBERS ate large and well fur, nished, and hie STABLINO ii extansis' ; e. In short, nothing will be omitted op hi, part to- make the " Exctisnoc" one of the beet and mot desirable stopping places in the city. Hia eharglze are mod erate, and every attention will he given to the comfort of the guests. t BOARDER, will be taken y tho wee , month or year. From his long experlen e to the h sines, a flatters himself that he can 'wilily every body who may favbr him with their custom. - A sfiare of pub tic patronage is respectl l llf solicite T. a LFAAM . YOUART. Drugs, Paints, Window Oates& Dye Stufta. French and Jeraoy Zinc Paints. , Pure White Lead. Window Glass, coloredlfi enamelldd. Superior Coach and FurMt”re Varniihes 1 wfth a first-rate assortment of fresh Drugs #d Chemi cals, for sale at ALFRED WILTBERG, ER'S Drugh and Chemical store , No. 169 forth Sec ond street, Philadelphia. Principal Depot for the sale of BaSlow's Indigo Blue, Sterling's Salve, Tattersall'a Hesve Powders, and Barber's Embrocation. Physicians and storekeepers supplied. Goods sent to any of Depots tree charge, may 30 Usilted States liatel, rell--1.1 PHlA.—This well known establii.hment, cel ebrated for its Tables, and ire-furnished in Mod. ern style, with Ladies , Parlo•s on the first, Senor most centrally situated on Chesnut stree —the fashionable promenade—opposite the Custom House, ana near Independence Hall. CAPT. CHAS. H. MILLHR, whose reputation as a host is well linown, Is determined i 4 shall lose nothing by his future efforts Tho highest degree of satisfaction guarantied to allvrho may favor him with their company. Families'can secure la suite of clooms by telegraphing a day or two I advance. Philadeipnia, may le v I -17 For Rent. --The two-story Briik How Stable and hal riot of ground, in North Queen street, late the property of ,Michael Hem bright,let= deed, is offered for r nt tnitil the let= of April next. I Thiele a desirable place fo businese, having twor. large rooms in front, which Might readilY be con verted into stores. There aie three rooms beside on the first floor and a kitche , and six r oome on the second floor. l The lot c ntaine a l4rge num ber of fruit treesand there s a well ofiexcellent water with a pump In It, and a largo claret n. r l Possession will be given i medlately. 'Apply to .W LLIAM FAICR,. 6 '