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TERMS lum.4.carrrion.—Two Dollars per annum, payable in advance; two tyrentyrfive, if not paid within eix swathe; and two fifty„it not paid within the year. No pubscription discontinued until all arrearagedate paid unless at the option of the Editor. enverriszitsmrs—Liccoinpanied by the Casa, and not exceeding one square, will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twerit3,;five cents for each additional insertion. Those of a greater length in proportion. Toe-Palyrtne —Such as Band Balm, Boating Bills, PILED. ph.ets. Dank,, Labels, &e., executed with ae. curacy and at the shortest notice. 12r The following lines are extracted from the fourth book of " PARADISE LOST." When Adam thus to Eve. "Fair consort, th' hour Of night, and all things now retir'd to rest, • Mind us of like repose, since God bath set Labor and rest, as day and night, to men Successive ; and the timely dew of sleep, Now falling with soft slumb'rous weight, inclines Our eye-lids : other creatures all day long Rove idle, unemploy'd, and less need rest ; Man bath his daily work of body, or mind Appointed, which declares his dignity, 4 . And the regard of lieav'n on all his ways ; While other animals inactive range, And of their doings God takes no account, To-morrow, ere fresh morning streaks the east With 'first approach of light, we must be risen, And at our pleasant labor, to reform Yon flow'ry arbors, yonder alleys green, Our 'walks at noon, with branches overgrown, That mock our scant manuring, and require More hands than ours to lop their wanton growth : Those blossoms also, and those dropping gums, 'That lie bestrewn, unsightly and unsmooth, Ask, riddance, if we mean. to tread with ease; Meanwhile, as Natific wills, night bids us rest." To whom thus Eve, with perfect beauty adorned, "My author and disposer, what thou bidet Unargued 1 obey : so God ordains ; God is thy law, thou mine ; to know no more Is woman's happiest knowledge at 4 her praise. With thee conversing I forgot all time, All seasons and their change, all please alike, Sweet is the breath of morn, her rising sweet, With charm of earliest birds ; pleasant the sun, When first on this delightful land he spreads His orient beams, on herb, tree, fruit and flowers, tilist'ning with dew ; fragrant fhe fertile earth After soft show'rs ; and sweet the coming on Of grateful evening mild ; then silent night, With this her solemn bird,* and this fair morn, And these the gems of Heav'n, her starry train : But neither breath of morn, when she ascends With charm of earliest birds ; nor rising sun On this delightful land ; nor herb, fruit, flower, Glist'ning with dew ; nor fragrance after showers ; Nor grateful evening mild ; nor silent night, With this her solem bird, nor walk by noon, Or glittering star-light, without thee is sweet. *nu Nightiugalu From Llott.4elluld Womb,. MY CONFESSION. had always been a passionate boy. They said 1 was almost a fiend at times. At others I was mild and loving. My father could not manage me at home ; so was sent to school. I was more flogged, both at homO and at school, than any one I ever knew or heard of. It was inces sant flogging. It was the best way they knew of to educate and correct me. I re member to this day how my father and my master used to say "they would flog the devil out of me." This phrase was burnt at last into my very being. I bore it always conscientiously about me. I heard it so often that a dim kind of notion came iuto my mind that I really was] pos sessed by a devil, and that they were right to try and scourge it out of me. This was a very vague feeling at first. After events made it more definite. Time went on in the old way. I was for ever doing wrong, and for ever under punishment—terrible punishment, that ;left my body wounded, and hardened my heart into stone. I have bitten my tongue till it was black and swollen, that I might not say 1 repented of what J had done. Repentance then, was synonymous with cowardice and shame. At last it grew into a savage pride of endurance. I gloried in my sufferings, for 1 knew that I came the conqueror out of them. The masters might flog me till I fainted ; but they could not subdue me. My constancy was greater than their tortures, and my firmness su perior to their will. Yes they were forced to acknowledge it—l conquered them; the devil would not be scourged out of me at their bidding; but remained with me at mine. When I look back to this time of my boyhood, I seem to look over a wide ex panse of desert land swept through with fiery thorns. Passions of every kind con vulsed my mind—unrest and mental tur moil, strife and tumult, and suffering never ceasing ;—this is the picture of my youth whenever I turn it from the dark wall of the past. But it is foolish to re call this now. Even at my age, chastened and sobered as I am, it makes my heart botind with the old passionate throb again, when remember the torture and the fe ver of my boyhood. I had few school friends. The boys were afraid of me, very naturally ; and shrank from anyintimacy with one under such a potent ban as I. I resented this, and fought my way savagely against them. One only, Herbert Ferrars, was kind to me ; he alone loved me, and he, alone was loved in return. Loved—as you may well believe a boy of warm affections, such as I was, in spite of all my intemperance of passion, isolated from all and shunned by all—would love any one such as Herbert! He was the Royal Boy of the school; the noblest; the laved of all—masters and playmates alike ; the chief of all , clever ; like a young Apollo among the herdsmen ' • supreme in the grace and figure of his dawning manhood. 1 never knew one so unselfish—so gifted and so striving, so loving and so just, so gentle and so strong. We were friends—fast, firm friends. The other boys and the ushers, and the masters, too, warned Herbert against me. They told him continually that I should do him no good, and might harm him in many ways. But he was faithful, and suffered no one to come between us. I never had been angry with Herbert. A word, or look, joining on the humor of the moment, would rouse me into a perfect fiend against any one else. -But Herbert's voice and manner soothed me under every kind of excitement. In any paroxysm of rage—the very worst—l was gentle to him • and I had never known. yet the fit of fury which had not yieldedto his re monstrance. •ad grown almost to look on- him as my good angel against that:devil whom the rod could not scourge out of me. We were walkin g on the cliffs' oge day, . Herbert and I, for -we lived by %.e sea side. And indeed I think that 'wild sea makes me fiercer. than I should else have been. The clks'where. we were that day were-highand rugged; in some places go- ing down - sheer and smooth into the sea, in others jagged and rough but always dangerous. Even the samphire gatherers dreaded them. They were of a crumbling sand stone, that broke away under the hands and feet, for we had often climbed the practicable parts, and knew that great masses would crumble and break under our grasp, like mere gravel heaps. Her bert and I stood for a short time Close to the edge of the highest cliff ; Haglin's Crag it was •called ; looking down at the sea, which was at its high tide, and foam ing wildly about the rocks. The wind was very strong, though the sky was almost cloudless ; it roared round the cliffs, and lashed the waves into a surging foam, that beat furiously against the base, and brought down showers of earth and sand with each blow as it struck. The sight of all this life and fury of nature fevered my blood and ex cited my imagination to the highest. A strange desire seized me.-11 wanted to clamber down the face of thecliffs—to the very base—and dip myself in the white waves foaming around them. It was a wild fancy, but I could not oonquer it, though I tried to do so ; and I felt equal to its accomplishment. "Herbert, I am going down thd cliff;" I said, throwing my cap on the ground. "Nonsense, Paul," said Herbert, laugh ing. He did not believe me; and. thought I was only in jest. When, however, he saw that I was se- rious, and that I did positively intend to attempt this danger, he opposed me in his old manner of gentleness and love ; the manner which had hitherto subdued me like a magic spell. He told me that it was my certain death I was rushinf , b into, and he asked me affectionately to desist. 1 was annoyed at his opposition. For the first time his voice had no power over me ; for the first time his entreaties fell dead on my ears. Scarcely hearing Her bert, scarcely seeing him, I leant over the cliffs ; the waves singing to me as with a human voice ; when I was suddenly pulled back, Herbert saying to me, angrily— " Paul, are" you mad ? Do you think I will stand by and see you kill yourself ?" He tore me from the cliff. It was a strain like physical anguish when I could no longer see the waters. I turned against him savagely, and tried to shake off his hand. But he threw his arms around me and held me firmly, and the feeling of constraint of imprisonment, overcame my love. I could not bear personal restraint even from him. His young slight arms seemed like leaden chains about me; he changed to the hedeousness of a jailor ; his opposing love to the insolence of a tyrant. I called hoarsely to him to let me free ; but he still clung around me. Again I called ; again he withstood me ; and then I struggled with him. My teeth were set fast—my hands clenched, the strength of a strong man was in me. I seized him by the waist as I would lift a young child, and hurled him from me. God help me ! I did not see in what direction. It was as if a shadow had fallen between me and the sun, so that I could see noth ing in its natural light. There was no light and there was no color. The sun was as bright overhead as before ; the grass lay at my feet as gleaming as before ; the waves flung up their sparkling showers the wind tossed the branches full of leaves, like boughs of glittering gems, as it had tossed them ten minutes ago; but I saw them•all indistinctly now, through the veil, the mist of this darkness. The shadow was upon me that has never left me since. Day and night it has followed me ; day and night its chill lay on my heart. A voice sounded unceasingly within me, "Murder and a lost soul, for ever and ever." I turned from the cliff resolutely, and went towards home. Not a linib failed me, not a moment's weakness was on me. I went home with the intention of denouncing myself as the murderer of my friend; and I was calm because I felt that his death would then be aveng ed: I hoped for the most potent degrada tion possible to humanity. My only de sire was to avenge the murder of my friend on myself his murderer; and 1 walked along quickly that I might over take the slow hours, and gain the mo ment of expiation. I went straight to the master's room. He spoke to me harshly, and ordered me out of his sight, as he did whenever I came before him. I told him authorita tively to listen to me, 1 had something to say to him, and my manner, I suppose struck him for he turned around to me again and told. me to speak. What had I to say ? I began by stating briefly that Herbert had fallen down Hitglin's Crag, and then I was about to add that it was I who had flung him down, though unintentionally, when,—whether it was mere faintness, to this day I do not know—l fell senseless to the earth. And for weeks I remained senseless with brain fever, from it was belived the terrible shock my system had undergone at seeing my dearest friend perish so miserably before my eyes. This' belief helped much to soften men's hearts —and to give me a place in their-sympathy, never given me before. When I recovered, that dark shadow ' still clung to me ; and whenever I attempt ed to speak the truth—and the secret al ways hung clogging on my tongue—the same scene was gone through as before; I was struck down by an invisible ..hand, and reduced, perforce, to silence. I knew then that I was shut out from expiation —as I had shut myself out from repara tion in my terrible deed. Day and night, day and night ! always haunted with a fierce thought of sin, and striving helplessly to express it. I had come 'now fo that time in my life when 1 must choose a profession. I re solved to become a physician, from the feel ing of making such reparation, to humanity as I was able, for the life.' had destroyed. I thohght if I could save life, if I could al leviate-suffering and bring blessing instead of affliction, that I might somewhat attune for my guilt. If not to the individual, yet to humanity at large. Na one ever clung to a profession with more ardor than I un dertook the study of medicine ; for it seemed.to me my only way of salvation,if, indeed; that were yet possible—a salvation to be worked out not only by chastisement and control of my passions, but by active good among my fellow men. I shall' never forget the first patient I attended. It was a painful cases where there was much suffering, and to the - rele, tions—to the poor mother above all—bit ter anguish. 'The child had been given Over. by the doetors, and I was Called in cc THAT bouNTET 18 TEE MOST paosnatous I (HEBE LABO COMM A NDS TH B t GREATIMIT REWABD.2I—IitiOIiA.NEN. LANCASTER i CITY, P:4 7 ,. .Ttit'SDAY.: . ,4QE, - $1:N.0, - ; :wkiy., - .7 . 00f30: :it as the last untried from despair, not from hope.. I ordered a new remedy, one that, few would have the courage to prescribe. The effect was almost miraculous, and, as the little one breathed freer, and that sweet soft sleep of healing crept over it, the thick darkness hanging around me light ened preceptibly. Had I solved the mys tery of my future ? By work and charity I come out into the light again and could deeds of repitation dispel that darkness which a mere objectionless punishment--a mere mental repentance—could not touch? This experience gave me renewed cour age. I devoted myself more ardently to my profession, cheifly among the poor, and without remuneration. Had I ever accept ed money I believe that all my power would have gone. And as I saved more and wore lives, and lightened more and more the heavy burden of human suffering, the dreadful shadow grew fainter. I was called suddenly to a dying lady- No name, was given .me, neither was her station in life nor her condition told me. I hurried off without caring to ask ques tions, careful only to heal. When I reached the house I was taken into a room where she lay in a fainting fit on the bed. Even before I ascertained her malady—with that almost second sight of a practical physi cian—her wonderful beauty struck me.— Not merely because it was beauty, but be cause it was a face strangely familliar to me, though new ; strangely speaking of a former love- 7 although in all my practice I had never loved man Or woman individu ally. . . I roused the lady from her faintness ; but not without much trouble. It was more like death than swooning, and yielded to my treatment stubbornly. I remained with her for many hours ; but when I left her she was better. I was - obliged to leave her, to attend "a poor workhouse child. I had not been gone long—carrying with me that fair face lying in its death like trance, with all its golden hair scat tered wide over the pillow, and the blue lids weighing down the eyes, as one carries the remembrance of a sweet song lately sung—carrying it, too, as a talisman against the dread shadow which somehow hung closer on me to-night, the darkness, too, deepening into its original blackness, and the chill lying heavily on my heart again—when a messenger hurried after me, telling me the lady was dying, and I was to go back immediately. I wanted no sec ond bidding. In a moment, as it seemed to me, .I. was in her room again. It was dark. The lady was dying now, paralyzed from her feet upwards. I saw the death-ring mount higher and higher ; that faint, bluish ring with which death marries some of his brides. I bent every energy, every thought to the combat. I ordered reme dies so strange to the ordinary rules of medicine, that it was with difficulty the chemist would prepare them. She opened her eyes full upon me, and the whole room was filled with the cry of “Murderer !" They thbught the lady had spoken fever ishly in her death-trance. I alone knew from whence that cry had come. But I would not yield, and I never quailed, nor feared for the result. I knew the power I had to battle with, and I knew, too, the powers I wielded. They saved her. The blood circulated again through her veins, the faintness gradually dis persed, the smitten side flung off its paral ysis, and the blue ring faded wholly from her limbs. The lady recovered under my care.— And care, such as mothers lavish on their children I.ponred like life,bldod on her.— I knew that her pulses flat my bidding. I knew that I bad given her back her life, which else had been forfeit, and that,l was her preserver. I almost worshipped her. It was the worship of my whole being—the tide into which the pent-up sentiments of my long years of unloving philanthropy poured like a boundless flood. It was my life that I gave her—my destiny that I saw in her—my deliverer from the curse of sin, as .I had been hers from the power of death. I asked no more than to be near her, to see her, to hear her voice, to breathe the same air i with her, to guard and protect her. I never asked myself wheth er I loved as other men or no; I never dreamed of her loving me again. I did not even know her name nor her condition : she was simply the lady to me-4he one and only woman of my world. I never dared to analyze more than this. My love was part of my innermost being, and I could as soon have imagined the earth without its sun as my life without the lady. Was this love such as other men feel ? I know not . I only know there were no hopes such as other men have. I did not ques tion my own heart of the future : I only knew of loVe—l did not ask for happiness. One day I went to see her as usual.— She was well now ; but I still kept up my old habit of visiting her for her health. I sat by her for a long time this day, won dering, as I so often wondered, who it was that she resembled, and where I had met her before, and how, for I was certain that I had seen her some time in the past.— She•ias lying back in an easy chair—how well I remember it all !—enVeloped in a cloud•of white drapery. A sofa-table was drawn along the side of her chair, with one drawer partly open. Without any inten tion of ' looking, I saw that it was filled with letters in two different handwritings, and that two miniature cases were lying among them. An open letter, in which lay a tress of sun-bright hair, was on her knee. •It was written in a hand that made me start and quiver. I knew the writing, though at the moment I could not recognike. the writer. Strongly agitated, I took the letter in my hand. The hair fell across my fingers. The darkness [gathered close and heavy, and there burst from me the self-accusing cry of "Murderer !" "No, not murdered," said the lady sor rowfully. "He was killed by accident.— This letter is from him—my dear twin brother Herbert-Zwritten on the very day of his death: But what' can outweigh the blessedness of death while we are innocent of sin As she spoke, for some strange fancy shB drew the gauzy drapery round her head. It fell about her soft and white as foam. I knew now where I had seen her before, lying as now with her sweet face turnd upward to the sky ; looking, as now, so fall of purity and love ; calling me then to innocence as' now to reconciliation.— Her angel in her likeness had once spoken to me through ihe waves, as:Herbert's spir it now spoke to me in her. "This is his portrait," she continued, opening one of the cases: The darkness gathered Closer and closer.l But I fought it off brairely and kneeling humbly, for the .first time I was able td make my confession. I told her all. ly love for Herbert ; but my fierce fury tempet; my sin, bat also low unintention al ;my atonement; and then, in the-depth_ of my agony, I turned 6 iniplore her fo giveness. • "I do," she said, weeping. "It was grievous crime—grievons, deadly—but you have expiated :it. You have repented in deed by self subjugation, and -by utiweaf- 1 ied labors Of mercy, and good among your fellow men. Ido forgive you, my friend; as Herbert's spirit would forgive you. - i i And," in a gayer tone, "my beloved husl band, who' will return to me to-day, will bless you for himself, and will bless youth'. preserving me to him. The darkness fell from me as she kissed my hand. Yet it still shades my life ; but as a warning not as a curse; a mournful pue, not a destroying present. Charity arid active good among our fellow men can dr ; stroy the power of sin 'Within us ; and rel pentance in deeds—not in tears, but in I the life-long efforts of a resolute ma.n. 7 -- can lighten the blackness of a crime and remove the curse of punishment from us. Work and, love ; by these may we win our pardon, and by these stand out again the light. lftS,.. We found the following, the other do, in one of our exchanges uncre - dited. WhoeV i er the author is, he speaks the words of triith and soberness in a plain, candid, conunbil sense way : DON'T DEPEND ON "FATHER." Stand up here, young man, and let us talk to you—you have trusted alone to the contents of "father's purse" or his fair fame for yddr influence, Or success in business. Think you • that "father" has attained to eminence in Ins profession, but by unwearied industry ? iqr that he has amassed a fortune honestly, with out energy awl activity? You should knots that the faculty requisite fur the acquiring of lame or fortune, is essential to, nay insepara ble from the retaining of either of these ! Sup pose "littler" has the "rocks" in abundance; if you never earned anything for him, you have no inure business with those "rockS" tban a gosling has with a tortoise! antilfdle allows you to meddle with them till you have learned their value by your own industry,!fle perpetrates untold mischief. And if the told gentleman is lavish of his cash towards you, while he allows you to idle away your time, you'd better leave him; yes, run away, sooner than be made an imbecile or something worse through so corrupting au influence. Soong or later you must learn to rely on your no resources, or you will not be anybody. If you have never helped yourself at all, if you hive become idle, if you have eaten fitther's bread and butter, and smoked father's cigars, cut a swell in father's buggy, and tried to put on father's influence and reputation, you might far better have been a poor canal boy, the son ut' a chimney sweep, or a bout black—andlin deed we would nut swap with you the sitha tWu of a pour, half-starved motherless calfll— Miserable objects you are, that depend entire ly on your parents, playing,gentlemen, (dandy loafers.) What in the name of common se'n'se are you thinking of? .Wake up there! Go to work with either your hands or yi.ur braids, or both, and be something I Don't 'merrily have it to boast of that you have grown in "father's" house—that you have vegetatedi as other green horns! but let folks know that yen count one ! Come, off with your coat, clinch the saw, the plow handles, the scythe, the n3te, the pick-use, the spade—anything that Will enable you to stir your, blood ! Fly round and tear your jacket, rather than be the passive recipient of the old gentleman's bountyl,l— Sooner than play the dandy at dad's expepte, hire yourself out to some potato patch, let yourself to stop hog holes, or watch the bars, and when you think yourself entitled to a rest ing spell; do it on your own 'hook. If you have no tither means of having fun of your Own buy with your earnings an empty barrel, and put your: head into it and holler, or get into it and roll down hill; don't, for pity's sake, don't make the old gentleman furnish everything, and you live at your ease. Look about you, you well-dressed, smooth faced, do-nothint , drones! Who are they that have worth and influence in society? Are they those that have depended alone onithe old gentleman's purse? or are they those that have climbed their way to their position! by their own industry and energy ? True, the old gentleman's funds, or personal influence, may secure you the forins of respect, but let him lose' his property, or die, and what' nre you? A miserable fledgling—a bunch of flesh and bones tnat needs to be taken care of Again we say, wake up—get up ' morning—turn round at least twice before breakfast—help the old man—give him now and thee a genero_s lift in business—learn how 40 take the lead, and not depend forever on being led; and you have no idea hoWkhe discipline will benefit you. Do this, and iur word fot it, you will seem to breathe a 4ew atmosphere, possess a new frame, tread a new earth, wake to a new destiny—and you May then begin to aspire to manhood. Taknoff, then, that ring from your lily finger, break your cane, shave your upper lip, wipe pour nose, hold up your head, and, by all means, never again eat the bread of idleness, Nod PEND ON FATHER - - NC NV —A HUME WITHIN THE REACH 05 EVERY 'MAN U 1 PAYING $1 A WY:MC—UNE MORE OPPORTLINI TY !I—Building Lots at $B5, payable one dollar a ?Seek, located ll:lithe most eligible and Improving port of Lances. ter. In situation they are immediately within the iruituve meats, fronting upon the best main streets, as Mkt:— Chesnut, Walnut, Fulton, Marion, Anu, Franklin, I Mare shall and Marion streets. A more desirable nod beautiful locality .Onot be found by persons wishing to esHllicir Looney or have a pleasant Inane of their own licar „heir business. n known tact that io this direct iod prop erty withitt the past two years has rapidly improved, and either for the purpose of an Invest mentor residence =mot he excelled. An opportunity to now pre , cnted to tin In dustrious Per us to ohms a home sad a freehold upon terms stitch w bo ere never beldre offered, and ut u price Which for cheap:dais is unprecedented. The Lots being payable in the smallsum of one dollar a week, every workingman has a chane. Ile would scarcely miss the outlay, pilist he would be paving his way to a competency. There can be no better means of economizing than , lthifx the ground is purchased at Its present value, and ju ging from past experience and the past ratio of increase, It will be worth b• the time it is paid for, three times its present price. At that time a man can have a Lot of his own and rid himself of his landlord, or by means of these savings scarcely noticed, together with the accumulation Mf profits, have a sum sulticieut to start him In huffiness. any who have mode fortunes would never have themn worth a cent, if by accident or otherwise they had not made a coutmencement and gathered together a smalisum; and subsidiary to this we stay well say, that the ilinoda tion of wealth is investment in real estate. If we look around amongst all our acquaintances who have attained an Independence, we will find it done through their in vesting in teal property; it is the solid stepping stoke to prosperity, lone which, amid all the fluctuations of the= times, and the panic of the money market, Is permanent and secure; or in other words still 'there." Theke re marks are applicable to every circumstance of life:l The Lots are 2A feet front, and frn.a 90 to 160 feet in depth, all running upon back alleys. The de.4,ria has been so great that hundreds have al- have.— ready been sold—enengh to ;over the whole property, with ImproTemebts in a short time. During the month oqui,t; or the beginning of Amoral., the principal streets will be thrown open. Under these circumstances the mind may readily eoriceive the rapid rise in value which will take place. Ondlot will mutually tend to improve the other. On account of the flue situation of this land, and t :i s su perior cheapness, such an, opportunity as this can ever be presented again in the City of Lancaster; and tit sales of these have been so Tory numerous that they w t :lsoon be entirely disposed Of and; withdrawn from the mar et. By early application Lots can be purchased at office of Jesse • Landis, north — rdde of East Bing street;taboTe gprecher's and Lechler's hotels. • • • - .A. N. BRENNEATAN, apr 24 tf4.4] ' ' JESSE, LANDIS. mportant to . Farittera.--N. BAIR could respectfully inform the uublle, that they have taken the old establlshedataml, formerly occupied by Sam uel D. Baines, and there recently by Nathaniel Maki& Co., East King 'street, in the city of Lancaster, In the rear of Dr. G. B. Markley, about half a' liquare Bait Of Speicher' Hotel where they are prepared to furnish j Threshing Machines and Horse Powers of every description,,made of the best materials andlin the most workmanlike manner. Repairing of all kinds atten ded to, at the shortest notice and on the most leasetuable terms. N. B. 14 Brother would call particular attention te their improved Shaker, which, Sir lightens's of running , and effi ciencyof action stands multsUsd.' ' 'op& 11 &lad T, • G..Moore,S argeon Dentlot r ,eo ntlnnaa. ftl . to practice his profession faits Tenons • tiratiehes on the moat approved prinelplea Office £I4S: Corner of North Queen and Orange , streets. N. R.—Entrance `24 door on Orange st. not tf-il • . . . . . AXT T. 3IePIiaII—ATTOILNEIt AT LAW,' Stins- V V .burg Borough, lopeatter no, Pa.' - juue lAMB George W. K"Elrey, ATTORNEY •AT tAW.— Office — E. Omnila st, directly . opposite the Sheriff's Woe, Lancaster. ma 23 tf-i.B emovel.—LULAO & IHMTHltc—Atterney at Law. Et, His removed to an Office In'NortlY Duke atrttet; nearly opposite titenew Court House, Lancaster, Pa, . hid tr. John. M'CaUz, DENTIST—.^f:—No 4 East If 'King street, Lan- . :r, Pa_ [apllll,tl43 audit ift. Black, ATTORNEYS AT RAW.-offioo-- Xs One deur east of Saope'e Hotel, Kest King et., Lancas ter Peun'a All kinds ofh'crirening, such as writing Wills, Deeds, .tirtgagos, Accotuas, An., will be attended to with correot o and despatch. epril n tf-I2 coLther.--FitlTl, lIENDRY & Cil., No. 29 . North jahird street, Philadelphia. Morocco Mauufactureri, eurrlers dud Importers of Frertch Coif-Skino and dealers to Rod and Oak t 4 .ote Leather nod Kip. fob d 7 1.3,6 emovn.l. Dr. S. WELCkIENS, Surgeon Dentist, re spectfully announces to his friends sad the public in general, that having abandoned his iutentlun of leaving Lancaster, he has removed his office to N 0.34, liramphs buildings, North Queen st_ directly opposite Pinkerton ,t Slaymaker's Hardware Store. In returning his grateful' acknowledgments to his nu merous patrons and friends, for the groat encouragement held out to him to remain, and also fur the very flattering testimonials offered In regard to the iutegrity and beauty of his work, he takes pleasure, in stating to the public, that he has taken into his practice a new • -- and Improved method of mounting'; . Teeth upon Atmospheric Plates either eCi a a a of Gold, Phalan or Silver, prices varying accordingly, to suit the wants and circumstances of the patient. This mode of operating surmounts many embarrassing difficulties and disadvantages with which Dentists have heretofore been obliged to contend, in order to render their work comfortable, serviceable and pleasant, to those who are obliged to wear artificial teeth. Please call at the office of Dr. a. Welchens, N 0.34, Krtunph's Winding, and examine specimous of his plate work, to which he directs his Lest efforts. apr tf-12 13 oseudale Hydraulic Cement.—As excel " Vent article for Lining Cisterns, Vaults, Spring Houses sad Cellars, and for keeping dampness from wet apd expo sed walls. CFLARLES SHEPARD SSIITU, Fur sale by Successor to the Into firm of ktrl Smith & Son, N. W. Col-nor of Front and Willow sts., opposite the old stand, Itailroad. sop 19 1y35 VVllllain H. - Spangler , Bookseller and STATIONER, No. 33, North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.—Begs leave to Inform the public that ho Is the Agent for any or all of the following Periodicals, Magazines, Sc , which he is prepared to furnish by single subscription at publishers prices (which are annexed) any two of the $3 Magazines for $l4 or any two of the $5 Magazines for $9 LIST OF PRICES. Harpers' Magazine, subscription price, $3 . Fat em's Monthly, ,„ 3 Knickerbocker, - 3 tioday's Lady's Book, 0 3 graham's Magazine, ‘ - 3 Frank Leslie's Fashion Book, " 3 Blackwood's Magazine, 3 Arthur's Home Magazine, - 2 Peterson's Magazine, ~ 2 National Magazine, . 0 2 Litters Living Age, 0 a Eclectic Magazine. .. 6 Runt's Merchant Magazine, " 5 , The Foreign Reviews, each, " 3 Horticulturist, colored, - " 5 Horticulturist, plain, 2 Ballou's Pictorial, .. 3 Dickens Household Words, 0 , . 2 A specimen number of any designated $2 or is Maga zine will be sent on receipt of six Post Office letter stamps, and for twelve such a sample of either of the $5 or $0 works will be sent. W. li. S. is also the only authorised agent for the 4 Brit. ish Reviews and Blackwood's Magazitie, price jid,oo only. A large and well selected stock of Books on all subjects, constantly on hand. Just received a full supply of the Am. S. S. Union publj• cations, at the Society's Prices. All are invited to call and got what they want at the lowest prices at apr 24 tf-14] SPA NGLER'S. New Stock of Dry Goods for the Spring of 1815.— EYRE & LAN DELL, S. W. corner of Fourth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, are fully prepared to suit buyers, Wholesale & Retail, with goods adapted to their wants and at the lowest Non CASH Palms. BLACK SILKS, FANCY, do. NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW SPRING SHAWLS, NOVELTIES IN LAWNS, BRITISH PRINTS, PLAID IIINUHAMS, 0001) LINENS, • TABLE LINENS, MEETINGS, Le; • N. B.—Bargains daily received Crum the Auctions, of N. York, and Philadelphia. P. Boiled Black Silks warranted not to cut In wearing. Store-keepers supplied with those goods regularly. teb 27 Zita.ti mew Iron and Brass Foundry.-I'he PrO prietors ox the LANCASrIat LUMMUTIVE toms would re spectfully call the attention of the public to the exteosive IKON and BRASS Foundries connected with thitir estab lishment. We are now prepared to Manufacture Stationary Engines, Mill and Saw Mill Castings,. • Car Wheels, nd every other description of cast iron work at short uo ice and reduced prices. Also, all kinds of Brass Castings, Copper Rivets, • Solder and • Babbit .The establishment is under the Superintendence of Mr. John Brandt, Sr. whose mechanical skill is woillnown to our citizens; and as none but the most mruipkent and thorough workmen are employed, we are confidant of giv ing entire satisfaction, to all who may favor us with their .patronage. ZO tf.sl Agricultural and Horticultural 'maple -I.uents.—SPAlN'S Patent Atmospheric 'Pretuiunt Churn, the best article in the market. Hay, Straw and Fodder Cutters lu great variety—Reapers and Mowers, of all the approved patents—Prouty Plows and Castings, for which we are sole agents in Philadelphia. tiolladay's patent Wind Engine; Plows of 20 different patterns, including the double Michigan sub-suit; expand ing, folding and Reversible liarrows,yeld and Harden Rol lers, expanding Cultivators, Spades, Shovels, Manure Forks Horticultural Tools in great variety, tA.,,,..,ther with every thing needed by the Farmer or Darden,. For sale by , PASCHALL MORRIS A CO., Agricultural Warehouse and Seed store, corner of 7th & Market ets.. Philada. april S ti-11 T . ,1 H. Smith, Port. Moulinle, Pocket J 2 • Book, and Dressing Case Manufacturer, N. W. corner of Fourth and Chesnut streets, Philadelphia, alai* , on hand a large and varied assortment of Port Monnaleo, Work Boxes, Pocket Books, Cabas, Bankers Cases, Travelling Bags, Note Holders. Backgammon Boards, Port Folios, Chess Men, Portable Desks, . Pocket Memorandum Books, Dressing Cabe. Cigar Cases, A 1.,. n general assortment of English, Freuch and Ger man Fancy Gouda Fine pocket Cutlery. Razors, Razor Strops and Gold Pens. Wholesale, Second and Thild Floors. F. N. W. corner Fourth and Chesnut its., N. 13.—0 n sae receipt of $l, n Suistrior Geld Pen dill he sent to any part of the United States. by inaiti—deseribitim pen, thus, medium, bard, or suit. • april by drench Trusses.—llernia or Ituptdrt . successfully treated, and comfort Insured, by USe of the elegant French Trusses, imported by the subscriber, and made to order expressly for his sales. All suffering with Rupture will be gratilied to learn that the occasion now offers to procure a Truss, combining es tremo lightness, with ease, durability and correct coustrup tiou, in lieu of tha cumbrous and umminfortable article usually sold. An extensive assortment always on hand. adopted to every variety of Rupture in adults and children and for sale at a range of prices to suit all. Cost of Single Trusses, $2, t, 4 and SZ,; Double, $l, 5, tl, E and $lO. Persons at a distance can have a Truss soot to any ad dress by remitting the amount, sending measure around the hips. and stating side affected. For sale Wholesale and Retail .by the Importer, CALEB 11. NEEDLES, S. W. corner of Twelfth & Race eta., Phliada. Begot tier Dr: Banning's improved Patent Body Brace ; Chest Expanders and Erecter Braces; Patent Shoulder Braces; Suspensory Bandages; Spinal Props and Supports.- Ladies' Rooms, with competent lady attendants. mar ?7 3m-10 Aa easy method to procure a Copy of Jrl.. THE PEOPLE'S DOSLESTIiI FAMILY BIBLE.—As su inducement for persons seeing notices of oar books to select or recommend suitable persons to act as agents in their sec tion of country, (with. whom we will conespond,) we will allow on each °Ache first $25 of books sold through their recommendation or influence, one copy of our ••Lae ge Type Quarto Pictorial Bibles" to be forwarded free of an charge, and guaranteed in perfect order; to any central place in the United States, excepting those of California, Oregon and Texas. Country Merchants and Postmasters can procure sub scribers to, and sell "Sears' Pictorial Works," make a hand some profit, Mad sustain no loss. Any person wishing to embark in the enterprise, will risk little by sending to the Publisher V 25, fur which be will receive sample copies el ' the various works (at whole sale prices,) carefully tamed insured, lireeted, afford ing a vary liberal per wattage to rue Agent for his trouble. With these, he will soon be able to ascertsin the most sale able, and order accordingly. To those who intend to engage in the circulation of our banks, we would urge ,the prevent as the octet favorable opportunity which has occurred in many years. Our Bales are largely increased beyond those of preceding peeing our Agents are more generally successful, and the future offers still more extensive prospects for trade than even the sea son which his pulsed. The three elegant volumes lately issued by us, on "The Russian Empire," "China and India," the -Incidents In the United States' Wars," and a new and revised edition of our "Pictorial Description of the United States," enlarged and improved, corrected by the late Census, with flail de, scriptions and correct illustrations of the Gold-Regions, &c., we offer to canvassers, with the confident assurance that they are as popular and elegant, and as intrinsically vain able, as any books now offered in the country. 1521.. THE PICTORIAL FAMILY BlBLE—being the Old and New Testaments, according to the authorised version. With fall marginal references, tables of the weights and measures of the Scriptures; a full Chronology, from the Latin of Calovicur, a steel engraved Family Record, for Births, Marriages, and Deaths, a superb and authentic snap of Palestine and the Rely Land. Illustrated by about One Thousand Engravings I 1450 pages large quarto, price 8 6 . - 'a. Persons wishing to engage In their sale, will receive promptly, by mail; a Circular containing fulniuticulars, -directions to persons disposed to act as Agents," together with the terms on which they wilt be furnished, try ad dressing the subscriber, post-paid. . • ' ROBERT !SEARS, Titightisd., - apr 24 tf-Ifki 181 Wiliam Shut, N.. York. STARTLING, BUT TRUE WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW: How often it happens,' that the wife lingers &m . year to year in .that pitiable condition ea - not even; for one day' feel the Happy and exhilarating WM-. once incident to the enjoyment of health. • I THE BLOOMING ' But a few yeareago . in the flush of health and youth; and . hts , s r zey of writs , mildly. sad aNarently in explanab. , becomes a .feeble, "idly; s allo w , tated .with .frame nmapinted, nerves unstrung; spirits' d9ressed, countenance .lating the, impress -of suffermg, and an utter physical and mental pens: tration, arising from Ignorance of the simplest and planed "roles of health as connected with the turf nags elate, the violation 'of which t °nails • disc:US.; suffering and misery, not only to the wife, but often • :1. MARY COMPLAINTS lIPON T;L CHUM UNTO Tits ram AND ' , Omni WINSBATION," Transmitting CONSUMPTION, SCROFULA, HYPOCHONDRIA, INSANITY, GOUT, KING'S EVIL, and other and wale Diseases, as a DREADFUL - INHERITANCE' FROM THE PARENTS. And must this continue ? Must this be t Is thero 110 =Ma The remedy• is by humming the causes and &voiding them, and knowing the remedies, - and benefiting by them. These are pointed out In 1.; THE MARRIED WOMAN'S .PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION, , BY DR. A. 11. MAURICEAI7, FR07144011 OF DIBRIECO3 CA ICONM. One Hundredth Edition, (500,000), 18mo., pp.2.!5, 1 4:7) (on MI PAFTEI, saaa =mato, $1.00.3 A standard work of established reputation, found elasied In the catalogues of the great trade eaten In New York, Philadelphia, and other cities, and sold by the principal booksellers In the United States. It was first published In 1847, since which time , ETU lIITIOBED THOM:IAM COPIES have been sold, of which there were upwards of ONE HUNDRED 'THOUSAND SENT BY MAIL, attesting the high satin:mil= In which it Is held as a re• liable popular Medics! BOOR FOR EVERY FEMALE the author having devoted his exclusive attention to the treatment of oomplalnts peculiar to females, in respect to which he is yearly consulted by thousands both In person and by letter. Here every woman can discover, by comparing her oaf" symptoms with those described, the nature, character, causes of, and the proper remedies for, her complaints. The wife about becoming a mother has often need of instructlon and advice of the utmost importance to her future health, In respect to which her sensitiveness for bids consulting a medical gentleman, will find such, in struction and advice, and abw explain many symptoms which otherwise would occasion anxiety or alarm ea all the peculiarities incident to her situation are described. How many are euffering from obstructions or Irregular ities peculiar to the female system, which undermine the health, the effects of whieh they are ignorant, and for which their delicacy forbids seeking medical advice. Many suffering from prolaprus Mori (falling of the womb), or from fluor albui (weakness, debility, .t.c.) Many are In constant agony ibr many months preceding confine ment. Many have difficult if not dangerous deliveries, and slow and uncertain recoveries. Some whose lives are hazarded daring such time, will each find in its pages the means of prevention, amelioration and relief. It ifof coarse imptacticable to convoy folly the various subjecte. treated of, es they' are of a nature strictly in. tended for the married or those contemplating marriagp. Reader, are you a husband or a father? a wife or a mother? Have you the sincere welfare of those you love at heart? Prove your sincerity, and lose no time In lemming what causes interfere with their health and haw pines! not less than your own. It will avoid to yon and yours, as it has to thousands, many a day of pain and anxiety, followed by sleepless nights, incapacitating the mind for its ordinary avocation, and exhausting those means for medical attendance, medicines and advertised nostrums which otherwise would provide for declining yeano the infirmities of age and the proper education of your children. In consequence of the universal popularity of the work, es evidenced by its extraordinary sale, various imposi tions have been attempted, as well on booksellers as on the public, by imitations of title page, spurious editions, and surreptitious infringements of copyright, and other devices and deceptions, it has been found necessary, therefore, to CAUTION THE PU LIC t to hay no book unless the words " Dr. A 1. MAraxcesu, 129 Liberty Street, N. Y.," is on (and t e entry in the Clerk's Office on 'the back of) the title page; and bay only of respectable and honorable dealers, or send by mash and address to Dr. A. M. Manriceses. fa- Upon receipt of One Dollar "THE MAR RIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL COM PANION" la sent (mailed free) to any part of the United States, the Canadax and British Provinces. All letters must be post-paid, and addressed to Dr. A. M. MAIIRICEAII, box 12:24, New-York City. Publishing Office, No. .129 Liberty Street, New- York. Agents. T. B. Peterson, Philadelphia:). Sire. Cynthia Williams, Honesdale: Spangler t Bro., LI - meaner; Wentz fk Stark Carbondale; E. Flint, Williamsport; S. Tuck, Wilksbabre S. Leader, Hanover; Thou. Cowperthwait, Philadelphia. J. B. Gunnison, Erie; Samuel 8.-Lauffer. Greensburg; E. 5; Durbin, Franklin; Dr. S. D. Scott, Bedlord; E. T. Hilde brand, Indiana; J. W. Kidney. Brownsville; 0. 31. Main,. tys, Butler; J. S. Sicken), Chambereburg: fine. W. Gottys, Butler; Joseph Swartz, Bloomsburg. jan 9 tf 54 The Greatest Medical Discovery of , U.: Age. • Dr. KENNEDY, of Roxbury has discovered, in one of on commanpasture weeds, a remedy that cures EVERY KIND OF HUMOR, from the worst Scrofula down to a common pimple He h. tried It ID over 1100 cases, and never failed excep in two cases, (both thunder humor.) Ile hue now In hi possession over two hundred certificates of Its virtue, ul within twenty miles of ltostou. two bottles are warranted to cure a nursing sure moat] One to three bottles will cure the worst kind of Pimple on the face. Two to three bottles will clear the system of Liles. Two bottles are warranted to cure the worst cooker i the mouth or stomach. Three to five I.ttlea are warranted o. cult: the eorst ear of Erysipelas. One Letwo 1.0111., warlant..d t , eine ill ll umnr the Eyes. Tlve le.ttles Ire 1. , etti, tic and ld./tches nundaf the Lai:. Four to niA. bottled arc wort - anvil to Cur.; c, - .. 01,:t0tl ruunia; ulcot, One bottle wilt cure nenly ,01topti•a: ~f thc in Two to throo bottles aro Wart -J.0,1 to ea,. 110. CU.., 01 riligWOrlll. • Two to three bottles tire 17. s euTod Itt Caro Ibroest de perate eaSe of rheumatism. Three to Ivor bottles are odred.uted to cure the rheum: A Issuelit is alessys iruiel lie ;11, 1.. , 11!r. a perfect cure is 'warrant.' wile. the quatiiii taken. Reader, l peddled over a thousand bottles tide is the vicinity Cl Boston. 1 know the e11 . ..et of nln ever) So cure as water will extinguish lire so sure will' this cure humor. 1 never sold a sat le i/1 1:.i1.1 ' ether utter a trial it :I! cots veak :••t • ' . le•tr ne two things about this steel, dila appear e nut joholi;tt ; boat that it grows Incite past Urea. its • •• place:equate plentiful, and vet its value has never Ixv.. ICIioNVII until I discovered it its 1,16--seeend tlanat it should ,-.u ,.• all of hunter. • - - In order to give wnue idea of tin sudden ri., and; great popularity of the diseovery. I will state that in Apt 185:1, I peddled It awl sold about six bottle:: per day—ht April, 1034, 1 sold over one thousand bottle.. per dey of it. Some of the wholesale Druggirts nun have been in the business twenty and thirty years, say twat nothing in the annals of patent medicines was ever like it. There is a universal praise of it from all quarters. In my own practice I always kept it strictly for humors —but since its introduction as a general family medicine great and wonderful virtues have been found in it that never suspected. Several cases of epileptic fits—a disease which was al ways considered Incurable, have been cured by a feW bot tles. 0, what a mercy if it prove effectual in all eases of that awful malady—there are but row who have sews more of it than I have. I know of several cases of Dropsy, all of them aged peo ple cured by it. For the various dicas.w.a of the Liver, sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Fever and Ague, Pain in the side, Diseases of the Spine, and particularly in diseasts of the Kidneys, de., the discovery has done more good than any medicine ever known. ho change of diet ever necessary—eat the best you get dnd enough of it. DIRECTIONS Fon Um—Adults one table spoonful per day —Children over ten years dessert spoonful. Children from five to sight years,tea spoontul. As no direc tions can be applicable to ill constitutions, take sufficient to operate on the bowels twice a day. Manufactured by - DONALD KENNEDY, No. Warren St.. nexbury, Mass Price $l,OO. Wholesale Agents. New York City, C. V. Cliskner, tli gar e lay Street; C. IL Ring,l92 Broadway; Rushton Clark 275 Broadway; A. B. & D. S'anda, 100 Fulton Street. Sold in Rochester by J. Bryan & Co., Wholesale Agents, No. 112 State Street; also by L. Post & Co. General Agent.—T.W. Dyott & 13on; Philadelphih. Agents In Lancaster.—James Smith, Win. G! Baker, Samuel Welchem, B. H. Kaufman, IL A. Ruckaileld,!Chas. A. Ilelnitah. april A ly-li - Eked Lion Hotel.—No. 100, Market street,: elms ~.Bth, Philadelphia. The undersigned, late of the loner lean 1101:11150, Columbia, Pa., takes pressure in informing leis friends, and the public genendly, that he has taken the above well-known and popular ROUSE, which he p as tilled up with entirely . New. furniture and Bedding of a uperlor quality. The house hai also been renovated a d impro Ted tea =inner which will compare favorably with any of the Hotels in the City, and cannot fall to give estisfac- Vionle those who ay patronize this establishment. She TABLE, will always be supplied with the choicest • Provisions the market afforda; and the Bar with the PU .RESPAIMBEBT LIQUOR& Nothing shall be left undone n 4O 011eSt8 comfortable, and he flatters himself that by strict attention to business, he will merit and ro arliees liberal share of public patronage. . . _ • G. W. LIOLNEL, jau. • tf4.l- Proprietor. Aug of f. JU L - sale a - Very guper 1.4 ther-Statai j '• which article now-ict use or e vantagesuf this stove to niake a lire thin a time-it 'Ettore cern dud less trouble to tree offered fin ,- sale:. / All Peisons I calling at the buge as signed, where a great 'T; ways kept on' lu connection. ith h a Large nod splendid ao ware, which for beauty approached orsurpastiel the country.; I The best andtost Rn to liiautificturot e of regulatious that' c suers, is such, ag to cUubhleration ur111.• Persons reumneuri dud l‘to their raven lore purchasing alsawla bo bought cheaper city. in order tit have turod lu this nutuurultb undersigned has for ele of stove called the ..King aurpasoed by any other .red.to the public.: The ad , at it takes less wood and iced now in vogue—at the same and'besutllnl In appearance, than the majority °fetuses e add stove can do sci by naive afore room of the under nt patterns of stoves are article, there . Is also keit of Tin, Copper and Brew and tiurablity, cannot be other establishment In • ds are always employed les, and the perfectsystem the employees and over establishment to the coping, par tieuiruiyi will at this establishmont,..be. titles, for that purpose, eau ban at any other lu this idea of the work mem:into- Lawns, it is only. necessary the numerous articles es •• C. KIEFFEIL . • Sm-2 o give it n 114, iLia - 10mbiried !Re iti Patent with Weodla 1. rd and sold ltia lot these i feel warranted by theltesth used them that it is the bst log Machine non, used. 1) with other Madill]es iith lie, they have proved the points, viz: I. I The lightest draft. 1-•• • The cleanest cutter,' The ease cud ticillt. wt which it can be removed from field to field aud'cliniagul pour a Reaper to n Mower. The coustruetiou fur strength and durability mid its ca pacity for doinit.business4 I 1 Sufficient proof can be c tl i Odueed that the above•points belong to this 3lachiue. 1. is capable of mowing and spreading from 10 to lb 4t sof any land of grass per day, with one man runt a pair 4 horses, and cut front lb to :lo :tans of grate p4r day. I Price uf comiduedl3.lach no $125,00 cash, delivered at their works at birmue Juy, LancaNter county, is. Single 3lower slloaoe, two srythBs with extra tectious and exam guards anti pinieli betungin ith each 31achitie. . _ Tu the authors of the toil roving In...abated testimonials, I hereby oiler my. grateful tcknewlettguiento, . 1 I I WALTER A. WOOD, 1 Maunfacturer and proprietor, • October 1, 1853. I I Ituusick Falls, N. Y. . I • .Enloe, 31;1,1i:wit cu., July 14, 18d4. W. A. Woos: Dear Sir:. -I- caLuut express my optimist 1, tion of your :llotre r In tux ;mug terms, 1 newer expected to tee a 310whigiNiachine but grass as Mot, as well, and as easy, for both Minn aidriVer, OS yours dues. 1 eon out I 1 one third more gross , in ay with one Main, and du the work butter than ally, of neighlmrs can with one of the 'uuly successful Mowers it w kiton it.' Respectfully yours, , EIiNA, rove/meat. 1 have mauufaitu• %chines the past season, and diay of tho Farmers tha t combined Iteaping aud Mow ! all the trials which have been before eotimuittees or the pub. st .11achlues In the following h I'. Multhh co., August 12, 1854. •uco been cutting ludgoll o.lth Mr. 11 . 001): Doer .Sir on the river tints, when. tailed but yours worded laavin ,, ' ,l took it' his. tale all whsaw it work. 1 tn, A. U.. until tuelve o'clo cud dune it to the entiol Yours, , • Mower had been tried and a charm. Atter lluishiug my •ud no h to the sa.tiolactiou of ed from half past len o'clock, 'next day. and mowed 17 Hems, ieu of all prebeut. JAMES UILES. Vt., July 14, ISI3. , uelosed you ,vill find a (wild two Machines, the second one W. A. Woon; ikarik: I mite of Deposit to pay 'for has not yet arrived. 1 have Mailers here e'vS , every itleitalleu it gives pet machines next year. 1 .i•ott suet me. 'truly you day to bee mine work and In Yaw sallbraotlou. 1 can sell 100 lo .offered $l5O 00 for the machine J. NV. 6171W:ill. . . i ism Yogic, June 3, 1854. .li'e received Elio e leveu 31achluos • el, 'Willy. W. A. Wool,; Door yestentay and ,taut the The' machinel are gel wants Manny's Patent cv Yours truly, ALEYANhEn, ( lirnl rote. All Now *Jersey b ‘Vutni'S ithprOvcrnuni. Jr...H.1)31E & ELLISON. esou Co., N. 1;., is, 1654 would say to the Far ed one of your Improved Mow it escoJs auy other .11acidne lo work oue.4l,lrd easier for with your inachinu 147 acres have witn,, , ed its uporallun Yours respectfully, :-AMeLL 11UNN, 1101:ACE 11W N, mars that wo have }titre hug Mo