-,Tt).-t...4,t 4 .411/taitet'. Titttiligeitetk).
VOL. LIX
INTELLIGENCER & LANCASTERIAN
PUBLISHED EiTRY TUESDAY, AT NO. S NORTH DUKE STRUT
BY GEO. SANDERSON.
TERMS.
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THE WINTERS.
We did not fear them once—the dull grey mornings
No Cheerless burden on our spirits laid;
The long night-watches did not bring us warnings
That we were tenants of a house decayed ;
The early snows, like dreams, to us descended
The frost did fairy-work on pane and bough ;
,Beauty, and power, and wonder have not ended—
How is it that we fear the Winters now
Their house fires fall as bright on hearth and chamber;
Their northern starlight still shines coldly clear ;
The woods still keep their holly for December;
The world has welcome yet for the new year.
And far away in old remembered places
The snow-drop rises and the robin sings ;
The sun and moon look out with welcome faces—
Why
have our days forgot such goodly things'
Is it that now the north wind finds us shaken
By tempest fiercer than its bitter blast'
And fair beliefs and friendships have forsaken,
Like Summer's beauty, as that tempest passed'
And life grows leafless in its pleasant valleys,
The light of promise waning from its day,
Till mists meet even in its inward palace—
Not like the outer mists to molt away '
It was not thus when dreams of love and laurels
Gave sunshine to the Winters of our youth,
Before its hopes had fallen in fortune's quarrels,
Or time had bowed them with his heavy truth—
Ere yet the twilight found us strange and lonely,
With shadows coming when the fire burns low,
To tell of distant graves and losses only—
The past that cannot change and will not go.
Alas ! door friends, the Winter is within' e us •
Hard is the ice that gathers round the heart,
If potty cares and vain regrets can win us
From Life's true heritage and better part.
Seasons and skies rejoice, yea, worship, rather.—
But notions toil and tremble ever. as we ;
Roping for harvests they will never gather,
And dreading Winters they may never sec.
The Robber of the Wabash.
A THRILLING ADVENTURE.
In the summer of 1832, I was engaged
with a young man named Lyman Kemp,
in locating land lots along the Wabash,
in Indiana. I had gone out partly for
my health and partly to accommodate one
who had ever becu a noble friend to me,
who had purchased a great deal of gov
ernment land. At Davenport he was
taken sick, and after watching him a week,
in hopes that be would soon recover, I
found that he had a settled fever 3 and,
as the physician said he would not be able
to move on under a month, I determined
to push on alone. So I obtained a good
nurse, and, having seen that my friend
would have everything necessary to his
comfort, which money could procure, I
left him.
As good fortune would have it, I found
a party of six men bound on the 'very
route that I was going, and I waited one
day for the sake of their company. At
length we set out, with three pack-horses
to carry our luggage, and I soon found I
lost nothing by waiting for my companions
were agreeable and entertaining. They
were going to St. Joseph, where they had
land already located, and where they had
mills upon the river intending to:get out
lumber the remainder of the season.
On the third day from Logansport we
reached Walton's Settlement, on Little
River—having left the Wabash on the
morning of that day. It was well on into
the evening when we reached the little log
built inn of the settlement, and we were
glad enough of the shelter, for, ere we
were fairly under covor, the rain com
menced to fall in great drops, and thickly,
too. And more still I had to be thankful,
for my horse began to show a lameness in
one of his hind legs, and when I leaped
from the saddle, I found that his foot
pained him very much, as I could tell by
the manner in which he lifted it from the
ground. I ordered the ostler to bathe it
with cold water, and then went into the
house, where we found a good substantial
supper, and comfortable quarters for the
night—that is, comfortable quarters for
that country at that time.
About ten o'clock, just after I had re
tired, and just as I was falling into a
grateful drowse,l was startled by the
shouts of men an barking of dogs, directly
under my window. As the noise contin
ued, I arose, threw on my clothes, and
went down. " What is it ?" I asked of
the landlord, who stood in the entry-way.
Ah! don 't you know, stranger ?" said
the host, returning, " You 'ye heard of
Gustus Karl, perhaps ?"
Who, in the west, at that time, had not
heard of him !—the most reckless, daring,
and murderous tobber that ever cursed a
country. I told the host that I had heard
of him often.
" Well," he resumed, " the infernal
villain was here only this afternoon, and
murdered and robbed a man just up the
river. We've been out after him ; but
he's gin us the slip. We tracked him as
far as the upper creek, and there he came
out on the bank, fired at us, and killed
one of our horses, and then drove into the
woods. We set the dogs on, but they
lost him."
"And you've come back horseless," I
said.
" Yies," the landlord growled. "But,"
he added. with a knowing shake of his
head, " he can't run clear much longer.
The country is in arms, and he'll either
leave these huntins or be dropped."
" What sort of a man is he 1" I asked.
c 4 The very last man in the world you
would take for Gus Carl. He is small—
not a bit over five feet six ; with light
curly hair, a smooth white face, and not
very stout. But, Lord love ye, he's quick
as lightning, and his eye's got fire in it.—
He
dresses in all sorts of shapes, but gen
erally like a common hunter. Oho ! he's
the very devil, I do believe."
After the tub full of whiskey and water
which the host had provided, was all
drank, the crowd began to disperse,
and shortly afterwards I went up again to
bed ; and this time I slept on uninterrupted
till morning.
I had just eaten my breakfast, and had
gone out to the front door, when a horse
man came dashing up to the place, himself
and animal all covered with mud. It had
been raining all night. The first thing the
new comer did was to inquire for me. I
answered at once to the name, and he then
informed me that Lyman Kemp oould not
live, and that he wished to see me as soon closely. My pistols were both handy, and
as possible. I knew they were in order, for I had ex
" The doctor says he must die," said amined them both in the forenoon, when I
the messenger, cc and the poor fellow now thought of firing at some game.
only asks for life long enough to see you." They were in the breast pockets of my
" Poor Lyman!" I murmured to myself. coat, which pockets had been made on par
" So young—so hopeful—with so many pose for them, and I could reach them at
friends and fond relatives in his far-off any instant. Another hour passed away,
home—and taken down to die in a strange and by that time I had become assured
land." I told the man I would set out on that the robber would make no attempt
my return as quick as possible. He ate upon me until after nightfall. He said
some breakfast and resumed his journey, that it would be convenient that we were
being bound as far up as the Pottawatto- ! together, for we could run all night, as one
ride border. could steer the canoe while the other slept.
I settled my bill, and then sent for my "Ay," 1 added, with a smile ; " that is
horse ; but a bitter disappointment awaited good for me, for every hour is valuable.—
me. I found the animal's foot swollen I would not miss meeting my friend for
very badly, and it pained him so he could the world."
hardly step upon it. Had the road been ‘‘ Oh, you'll meet him never fear," said
good 1 should have been tempted to try my companion.
him ; but I knew that in some places the Ah !he spoke that with a meaning. I
mud would be deep. I went to the host understood it well. I knew what that sly
and asked him if he could lend or sell me tone, and that strange gleaming of the eye
me a horse. Ho could do neither. His meant. He meant that be would put me
only spare horse had been shot by the on the road to meet poor Kemp in the
Wabash robber: There was nut a horse other world ! I wondered only now that I
in the place to be obtained for any amount had not detected the robber when I first
of money. I returned to the stable and saw him, for the expression of his face was
led out my horse, but he could not even so heartless, so icy—and then his eyes had
walk with any degree of ease. I could such a wicked look—that the most unprac
nut use him. I was in despair. ticed physiognomist could not have failed
" Look'e," said mine host, as I began to detect the villian at once.
to despond, " can't you manage a canoe." During the rest of the afternoon we
Yes—very well," 1 told him. conversed some, but not so freely as be
" Then that's your best way. The cur- fore. I could see that the villain's eyes
rent is strong this morning, and without were not so frankly bent upon mine as he
a stroke of the paddle, 'twould take you , spoke, and then he seemed inclined to
along as fast as a horse could wade through I avoid my direct glances. These move
the mud. You shall have one of my ca- menus ou his part were not studied, or
noes for just what it is worth, and ye can even intentional ; but they were instinc
sell it again at Logansport for as much." i tive, as though hi 4 very nature led him
I caught the proposition instantly, for I ! thus. At length night came on. We ate
saw it was a good one. our supper, and then smoked our pipes,
" If you daren't shoot the rapids," and finally my companion proposed that I
added the landlord, "ye can easily shoul- should sleep before he did. At first I
der the canoe, and pack it around. Tisn't thought of objecting, but a few minutes
far." reflection told me that I had better behave
I found the boat to be a well fashioned as though he were an honest marl : so I
"dugout," large enough to bear four men agreed to his proposition. He took my
with ease, and at once paid the owner tlr seat at the stern, and I moved further for
price—ten dollars—and then had my lu& ward and having removed the thwart upon
gage brought down. I gave directions' , which my companion had been sitting, I
about the treatment of my horse, and then I spread my cloak in the bottom of the
put off. The current was quite rapid—say canoe, and then having placed my valise
four or five miles -an hour—but not at all for a pillow, flay down. As soon as pos
turbulent, and I soon made up my mind sible I drew out one of my pistols, and
that it was far better than riding on horse- under the cover of a cough, I cocked it.—
back. The banks of the river were thickly Then I moved my body so that my right
covered with large trees, and I saw' game arm would be at liberty, and grasping my
in plenty, and more than once I was tempt- weapon firmly, with my finger on the guard,
ed to fire the contents of my pistols at I drew up my mantle, slouched my hat,
the boldest of the " varmints," but I had and then settled down for my watch.
no time, so I kept on. Only one thing Fortunately for me the moon was up,
seemed wanting, and that was a companion, and though the forest threw a shadow upou
but I was destined to find one soon enough. me, yet the beams fell upon Karl, and I
It was shortly after noon, and I had could see his every moment. We were
eaten my dinner of bread and cold meat, well into the Wabash, having entered it
when I came to a place where the river about three o'clock
made an abrupt bend to the right, and a " You will callme at midnight."' I said
little further on I came to an abrupt basin I drowsily.
where the current formed a perfect whirl- i " Yes," he returned.
pool. I did not notice it until my canoe " Good night."
got into it, and found myself going round " Good night—and pleasant dreams.—
instead of going ahead. I plied my wood I'll have you further on your way than you
paddle with all my power, and soon sue- think ere you wake up again."
ceedcd in shooting out from the current ; " Perhaps so," thought Ito myself, as
but, in doing so, I ran myself upon the I lowered my head, and pretended to lower.
low sandy shore. The effort had fatigued myself to sleep.
me not a little, and as I found myself thus For half an hour my companion steered
suddenly moored, I resolved to rest a few the canoe very well, and seemed to take
minutes. but little notice of me ; but at the end of
I had been in this position some ten that time I could see that he became more
minutes when I was startled by hearing a uneasy. 1 commenced to snore with a
footfall close by me, and on looking up I long, regularly-drawn breath, and on the
saw a man at that side of my boat. He instant the villain started as starts the
was a young looking person, not over two- hunter when he hears the tread of game
and-thirty, and seemed to be a hunter.— in the woods.
He wore a wolf-skin shirt, leggins of red But hark ! Aha—there was before one
leather, and a cap of bear-skin. lingering fear in my mind that 1 might
" Which way are you bound, stranger ?" shoot the wrong man ; but it was gone now.
he asked in a pleasing tone. As the fellow stopped the motion of the
" Down the river to Logansport," I re- paddle, I distinctly heard him mutter :
replied. " 0-ho, my dear sheep—you little
" That's fortunate. I wish to go there dreamed that Gus Karl was your com
myself," the, stranger resumed. " What panion. But he'll do you a good turn.—
say you to my taking the, other paddle, and If your friend is dead, you shall follow
keeping you company." him, and take your traps to pay your pas
" I should like it," I told him frankly ; sage to heaven !"
" I've been wanting company." I think these were the very words. At
So have 1," added the hunter. "And any rate, they were their drift. As he thus
I've been wanting some better mode of spoke he noiselessly drew in the paddle,
conveyance • than those worn out legs and rose to his feet. I saw him reach up
through the deep forest." over his left shoulder, and when he brought
" Come ou," I said ; and as I spoke, he back his hand he had a huge bowie-knife
leaped into the canoe, and having deposit- in it. I could see the blade gleam in the
his rifle in the bow, he took one of the pad- pale moonlight, and 1 saw Karl run his
dies and told me he was ready when I was. thumb along the edge, and then feel the
So we pushed eft, and were soon clear of point ! My heart beat fearfully, and my
the whirlpool. breathing was hard. It was with the
For an hour we conversed freely. The utmost exertion that I could continue my
stranger told me his name was Adams, and snoring, but I managed to do it without
that his father lived at Columbus. He interruption. Slowly and noiselessy the
was out on a hunting and exploring expe- foul wretch proceeded to approach me. Oh !
dition with some companions, who had gone his step would not have awakened a hound
on to Logansport by horse, and having —and his long, gleaming knife was half
got separated from them in the night, and raised. I could hear the grating of his
had lost his horse into the bargain. He teeth as he nerved himself for the stroke.
said that he had a great sum of money The villain was by my side, and meas
about his person, and that was one reason ured the distance from his hand to my
why he disliked to travel in the forest. heart with his eye. In his left hand he
Thus he opened his affairs to me, and I held a thick handkerchief all wadded up.
was fool enough to be equally frank,i admit- That was to stop my mouth with. Every
ted that I had some money, and told him my nerve in my body was now strung, and my
business,and by a mos_ unpresuming course heart still as death. Of course my snoring
of remark, he drew from me the fact that ceased, and at that instant the huge knife
I had money enough to purchase forty full was raised above my bosom! Quick as
lots. thought :I brought my pistol up—the tun-
Finally the conversation lagged, and I zle was within a foot of the robber's heart,
began to give my companion a closer acru- —he uttered a quick cry—l saw the bright
tiny. I sat in the stern of the canoe, and blade quiver in the moonlight, but it came
he was about midships, and facing me.— not upon me. I pulled the trigger, and
His hair was of a light, flaxen hue, and the last fear was past. 1 had thought that
hung in long curls about his neck ; his the weapon might miss fire, but it did not.
fea urea were regular and handsome ; and There was a sharp report, and as I sprang
his complexion very light. But the color up and backed, I heard a fierce yell, and
of his face was not what one could call fair. at the same time the robber fell forward,
It was a cold, bloodless color, like pale his bead striking my knee as it came down.
marble. And for the first time, too, I now Weak and faint I sank back, but a sud
looked particularly at his eyes. They were den tip of the canoe brought me to my
grey in color, and had the brilliancy of senses, and I went aft and took the paddle.
glaring ice. Their light was intense, but As soon as the boat's head was once more
cold and glittering like a snake's. When right I turned my eyes upon the form in
I thought of his age I set him down for the bottom of the canoe, and then 1 saw it
not much over thirty. quiver—only a slight spasmodic movement
Suddenly a sharp, cold shudder ran —and then all was still.
through my frame, and my heart leaped All that night I sat there at my watch
with a wild thrill. As sure as fate—l and steered my little bark. I had my sec
knew it—there could be no doubt--I had and pistol ready, for I knew not surely that
taken into my canoe, and into my confi- the wretch was dead. He might be wait
denim, Gustus Karl, the Wabash Robber. ing to catch me off my guard, and then
For afew moments I fear ed my emotions shoot me. But the night passed slowly and
would betray me. I looked care- drearily away, and when the morning broke
fully over his person again, and I knew the form had not moved. Then I stepped
i was not mistaken. I could look back forward and found that Gustus Karl
now and see how cunningly he had led me was dead He had fallen with his knife
on to a confession of my circumstances— true to its aim, for it struck very near the
how he had made me tell my affairs, and spot where my heart must have been, and
reveal the state of my finances. What a the point was driven so far into the solid
fool I had been! But it was too late to wood that I had to work hard to pull it out,
think of the past. I had cnough to do to and harder still to unclasp the marble fin
look out for what was evidently to come. gars that were closed with dying madness
lat length managed to overcome all my about the handle.
outward emotions, and then I began to Swiftly flowed the tide, and ere the sun
watch my companion more sharply and t again sank to reit I had reached Lova-
" THAT ootrwrar 139 THE MOST PROSPEROUS
LANCASTER CITY, PA., TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 9, 1858
LABOR OORBLANDEI TER ORRA.TBST RRWARD."-/3OCRA.NAIi
port. The authorities knew the face of
Gustus Karl at once, and when I had told
them my story, they poured out a thousand ,
thanks upon my head. A purse was raised :
and the offered reward put with it s and
tendered to me. I took the simple reward
from the generous citizens, while the re
mainder I directed should be distributed
among those who had suffered most from
the Wabash robber's depradations.
I found Kemp sick and miserable. He
was burning with fever, and the doctors
had shut him up in a room where a well
man must soon have suffocated.
" Water—water ! In God's name, give
me water:" he gasped.
" Haven't you had any?" I asked.
He told me no. I threw open the win
dows, sent for a pail of ice-water, and was
on the point of administering it when the
old doctor came in. He held up his hands
in horror, and told me it would kill the
sick man. But I forced him back and Kemp
drank the grateful beverage. He drank
deeply and then slept. The perspiration
poured from him like rain, and when he
awoke, the skin was moist, and the fever
was turned. In eight days he sat in his
saddle by my side, and started for Little
River. At Walton's settlement I found
my horse wholly recovered, awl when I of
fered to pay for his keeping the host
would take nothing. The smry of my ad
venture on the river had reached there
ahead of me, and this was the landlord's
gratitude.
From the Life and Times of Aaron Burr
AARON BURR IN 1801.
To add to his good fortune, his pecuniary
prospects brightened on his access on to
office. New York was then a city of 65,000
inhabitants, and was advancing with great
rapidity. Theodosia herself remarks, in
one of her letters, that "in ten or twenty
years, a hundred and thirty acres of land
on New York Island will become a princi
pality." Colonel Burr owned a large tract
of land about Richmond Hill. His grounds
extended to the North River, and nearer
the city there was a piece of water upon
his estate which elderly inhabitants may
still remember as the favorite skating place
of their boyhood. It was called "Burr's
Pond" years after it ceased to be his,
down even to the time when it was filled
in, and built over. The progress of the
city raised the value of all the land on the
island, and particularly of that which, like
Richmond Hill, lay within half an hour's
ride of the city. About this time Colonel
Burr was much occupied with negotiating
with Mr. John Jacob Astor for the sale of
part of his Richmond Hill estate. At
length, Mr. Astor bought all but the man
sion and a few acres around it, for the sum
of one hundred and forty thousand dollars.
The bargain, for some reason, was after
ward canceled. But, finally, the sale was
completed, and Colonel Burr was, for the
time, delivered from his pecuniary embar
rassments. He even had thoughts of buy
ing another estate further up the island.
It is evident that his style of living was
such as was then supposed to become an
elevated station. Half a dozen horses, a
town house and a country house, a numer
ous retinue of servants, and a French
cook, were among the sumptuosities of
his establishment. Jerome Bonaparte,
then on the eve of his marriage with Miss
Patterson, was entertained at dinner and
at breakfast by the vice president, who in
vited large companies to meet the future
monarch, in whose ante-chambers Burr
was, one day, to kick his heels, a suppliant
for an audience.
Richmond Hill was without a mistress.
In these fortunate years it was that Colonel
burr paid his court to one of the lovelL:st
of Philadelphia's ever lovely belles, and
had the narrowest escape from a second
marriage.
They met, " 'twas in a crowd," and
each was smitten with the other's pleasant
qualities. Again, he saw her at her father's
table, where his attentions were equally
Pointed and welcome. A tete-a-tete, which
.he sought, was interrupted by the en
trance of le Pere, but her manner seemed
to beckon him on. He was almost in love.
Summoning her father to his apartments
by note, and the old gentleman appearing
within the hour, the enamored one came to
the point with a promptness and self-pos
session impossible in a lover under forty.
"Is Celeste engaged?"
"She is not."
"Would it be agreeable to her parents
if Colonel Burr should make overtures for
her hand ?"
"It would be most agreeable."
The lady had gone to spend some days
six or eight miles into the country, and
thither her lover rides the next morning,
with an eager, but composed mind. Celeste
enters the drawing room, though he bad
not asked especially for her. Conversation
ensues, She is all wit and gayety ; more
charming than ever, the lover thinks.—
He tries to turn the conversation to the
subject nearest his heart ; but she, with
the good humored graceful malice of lovely
woman, defeats his endeavors, and so at
last, quite captivated, he takes his leave.
The same hour on the following morning
finds him once more tete-a-tete with the
beautiful Celeste. Conversation again.—
But, this time, the great question was put.
To the surprise of this renowed lady
killer, Celeste replies that she is firmly
resolved never to marry.
"'I am very sorry to hear it madam ;
had promised myself great happiness, but
cannot blame your determination."
She replied : "No ; certainly, sir, yon
cannot ; for I recollect to have heard you
express surprise that any woman should
marry, and you gave such reasons, and
with so much eloquence, as made an indel
ible impression on my mind.
The disappointed swain received the
rebuff with perfect .courtesy and good hu
mor. Tney parted the best friends.
" Have you any commands to town,
madam I wish you a good morning."
Two days passed. Then a note from
Celeste surprised the rejected, informing
him that she was in town for a few hours,
and would be glad to see him. He was
puzzled, and hastened to her for a solu
tion. The interview lasted two hours, in
the course of which the tender subject was
daintily touched, but the lover forbore to
renew his suit, and the conversation ended
without result. Next day, another note
from the lady, sent in from the country,
expressing "an unalterable determination
never again to listen to his suit, and re
questing that the subject might never be
renewed." Late in the evening of the
same day, on returning to his lodgings, the
vice president learned that a boy had been
three times that afternoon to deliver a
message to him, but had refused to say CARDS
from whom it came - . At last Col. Barr's
R. JOH N , lIPCALLA,DENTIST.--Office
servant had traced the boy to the town .13 No. 4 Last King street, Lancaster, Po. apr IS tf 13
residence of Celeste. Early next morning
DE HOY AL.--WILLIA.M S. AMWEG,
the message came ; Celeste requested an ii, Attorney at Law, has, removed bis office from hie
interview. Post-haste the vice president former place into South Doke street, nearly opposite the
A i r . IC o L fn... ll ,
N . 014 REYNOL DS, No,h Attorney at
He Trinity Lutheran Church. apr Btf I*2
hied to the presence of his beloved..
found her engaged with a visitor, but ob- S Duke street, opposite the
served that she was agitated upon his en- Court House. may stf 16
trance, and impatient for the departure of 1 -- u - E!..cuiENs & PRIGG, SURGEON
her guest. At length they were alone, t yy .,
.., D .
, k ; N: h TI E IS , 2.-- ,: t r its . ,
or
North
s Q =rim
( le ra r a u d
streets, Lancaster, Pa. Iwo 20 tf 1 g"
and he waited for her to state her reasons
for desiring to see him. With extreme we T. MoPHAIL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
t,
embarrassment she stammereu out, after n,r3l ly 11 STRASBURG, Lancaster CO., Pa.
several vain attempts to speak, she feared N TEWTON LIGHTNER ATTORNii ,
t I O - L th a A e a T c ralo i lm &W r. re a c h p e r oo n l ti r y em occ " u ed plecl h' O O y ffice'
her note had not been couched in terms Hon. I. E. Tilester. tf
11
to North Duke street.
sufficiently polite, and she had therefore
wished for an opportunity to apologize.— 4 LDUS J. NEFF, Attorney at L aw.--
She could utter no more. He expected A Odice with B. A. Shseffsr, Esq., south-west corner
of
Centre Sqc&re, Lancaster.
no such matter, stared in dumb astonish-
I _, EMOVAL.—WILLIAM H m .:0 . 1 „ : 0. 7 . t. :D: c. iN 1 , 17..: ,r 7 r 1 t - il
ment, with an absurd half grin upon his
countenance. As she sat deeply engaged Queen
a At a t t izif
t :t L
th: ' l;urditi r rir ge h s it ou u t tri h
Square, formerly knovrn as liubley's Hotel. ' 0
in tearing to pieces some roses, and he in
Centre
Lancaster. sprit 10
pinching new corners in the rim of his hat, VITILLI AM WHITESIDE ' SURGEON
she all blushes and confusion, he cononnd- ir V DEN r 2IST —Office in Not:11 Queen +treet id door
ed and speechless, the pair, he afterward t ß r a lli ,, i 3 r t m a n r, ga, and directly over ,prenger A, Westhaeffer',
thought, would have made a capital sub- Laocast u', may 27,1E56 ly 16
ject for a painter. He was the first to I ESSE. LAN
astDIS,L Attorney
Hl, at
La:4 Levr.--Of
recover power to articulate. Denying Lancaster, Pc. cof e,.tiler's ote King ,tieet
roundly that the fatal note was anything to._.. All loons of s,rironing—such as writin,. Wills
Deeds, Mortgages, Accounts, Sc.. will he attended to with
but polite and proper, he offered to return correctness and despatch. may 11.5. '55 tf 17
it, proposed that it should be consider_d
l it I R..J. T. BAKER, Homoeopathic Piny
cancelled, and begged to be allowed to ./ 81,•IIIII. successor LO Dr. ‘i rAille ter
Office h.) E. Orange st.
call, the next morning, and renew the suit. sass. Ileformed Church. ' nearly ,Ipoosit.- the First Ger
To this she objected, but faintly. Waving ''''''''''' APril 17 (tf-13)
.i a s"
us Es BLACK, Attorney at Lavr.--Of-
ing his request for a formal permission, h;
J h ' n
ta n, i: ::ier ix , 1 .,, 11i5 ,r -et, two do.irs rat of L. , . hi, r',
changed the subject, and, after an hour's Hotel•
all hinds
such
with his proceesic.o. and
Wills. Stating
not unpleasant conversation, took his leave.
Ae,0gu,nt.,Lh,,t,...4, p p r r e r pa a rl t u g , D a eri
a s , a 3 , 1, 1 ,t - t f 11.01 ,
He now confessed to Theodosia, to whom 1 P I. t‘
tf-17
the affair had been circumstantially related ''' 1 '
JOHN F. HRINTON,
from day to day, that he was in the eon- AtrtroHN E V AT LAW.
dition of a certain country judge before ii. PHILADELPHIA, P 5...,
whom a cause had been too ingeniously . .S. ^ t ‘ i s ee t t " , ut aii ' o e v ' e l S h i i ) s rl o tc fli e. ' to
his
reshieu'e'
N°.
2'49 South
6th
argued by the lawyers. " Gentlemen of lter ' ' by Per'l”n t
the jury," said the judge, " you must get
nor 24 . I 0 45
along with this cause as well as you can ;
HARRIS, Attorney _ _ _ _
ffor my part, I'm swamped." But the sap- k LEXA ND E FL a t
or side, near Vin t e
Tent Theodosia was not puzzled in the least. Si i L tR A FIREN'Ct i C" South
Queen
Z.:
t "
[tShe meant," wrote Theo., " from the Uovernor James Pollock, Harrkburg.
IL.. Andrew G. Curtin, do.
beginning, to say that awful word, yes ; but Hon Joseph Casey, do.
Hon. Andrew Parker, Miftlintown.
not choosing to say it immediately, she told Hon. James M. Sellers, do
you that you had furnished her with argu- .... K. McClure, Esq. Chetnhersburg
merits against matrimony, which in French 1 ) ETER D. MYERS,
REAL ESTATE AGENT
means, Please, sir, to persuade me out of I PHILADELPHIA,
them again. But you took it as a plump win ~t,..i.1 to the Renting of iiouseo, Collecting House
refusal, and walked off. She called you . st, s i
i t , t , , ,, , :; a h t L i ,k ti f ex,
r . , , .. c t. e . 1, .. ,1 ; o l ta r„, e r it er t u rro ,
t it., t i t i d ,t Ca,
N. ' L er' eo . r e tl:; ' — Ol
back. What more could she do 1 I would S.ti-t,tory reference given. Office
,E fe ‘ t r , :gli cud SANSOIS streets, Second Floor, No. IS.
y 5
have seen you to Japan before I ghoul— .
have done so Inuch. il
However, the offer of marriage was never C °PPERwAIIE ii
,4mnFL NUFACT°"•
Return- h herpt•
renewed. The lover was probably himself
u " " '"
undecided as to the desirableness of the
touu-rs and trie public giinerall v. Clintthnt b.. still continui-i
the rt
°LI Wett i•tr.k. • ii, • -
match. But between him and Celeste
there was ilways a tender friendship and
for many months it seemed. likely enough
.
that at some uneypected moment the Con- "" LIVERS" ~ , T.tims.
if- 11, hoop, constantly on baud. for hire, HORSES,
elusive word would be spoken.
CA R. 11l AC. 4i.5. HAIIOUCLI F.,4,,tc., .to• ,all le r i v i ollen 1 ot dor
To complete his good fortune, he began ,m,. iurnished at tho lovreat - tates.
his official life a very popular man. He
mot h will (11,0 ilia'. a .11 whon man neod au ) thin,:
quit you to a nicety.
was popular with his part for giving .t vie- SANDI SANDI—FIve Hundred Loath, of i-and on liana,
tory. He was admired by vast numbers ati c i li :.tr't.l i tr b . e b d :u h .:d' r .t. ' n tn,i-,.:t r th'e f L th h?er',,t.bie b r
of honorable men, because he had disdain- eANIum, muss,
nor . 2 . 2
if 14 Wrst Sin g qt.. Lune/I%ton
ed to seek his own elevation be defeating - 1- "L' --- '-'-=----- ---
FONIGMACHER & — BAUMAN. TAN
the will of a majority of his countrymen, v ners and Currier's store, luck
C.nimlssion warehouse, 1 . "'
• of
it"l. ?cadre
The eclat of office was added to his repo- ti , rig .h ori the Bailin/id aud
tation as a soldier and as as a politician • North Prince street. Ch ' eap ' Z
I...,...'.rdstsat);Lnirand,:afiaassortment'raaY;Vs a-e:Ni:.
and he, of men, seemed to be the one mos't,
oven stretched,
crr i tul: ' rat i eti S.ile . Lr ' a f tlTer' i n " l r ert lirY. i"''"'"
itlurr , Bands.
likely soon to have at his disposal the fa- .
i ti . ll , s i tretchei, suitable for all kinds of i;la :I '
Le i a i, , t h r „ arid,,idtll l3 req , uired, made of a sii . per7r; r .t s tial °" . Y i
vors which a President can confer. There '
d,.. , T Furnace . elitss. Baud and La , ins ii•V i,• I' '
chanced to be in 1801, before the vice Vase,
F..iing,.,t,. anner 8 till. Currier's Tools, Mor:;c ; or,. Sll ' ot:
old Leather bought in the roiuri 1 li '
president had yet presided over the senate . All kinds
,Id
for Hides and SIC . '.
- ; ' " .; ' li t r s .::; ' t ' .
a convention in the state of New York to ty attended W. . m"
'"
4';');:
''''''
"I
'
make certain amendments to the eonstitu- tel. S I . i. 6
)ATENT
AMEIROTYPES T -- -
tion. Upon the meeting of the conven- 1
j_ , criburs hiving purchased the esult;: ill
i - ve tiz ' ht o ' f u l.a b 7
i
tion the vice president was made chairman caster city, are enabled e. offer to the public a new sty le of
lifer„ made.
exceeding. Th ' , in beauty and durability. any ever
by a unanimous vote. 'Three pictures are nut reversed. as do ru ,
Up to this time, Aaron Burr had known ta r e d .
r.ar,„
propertyßingert o rr IMPF.RISHUILE: being hermeticalr
l i ass plates. which is secured by '...t . t. Y i.
ful soldier, a more successful lawyer, a most Patenr, in the United status, Great Britain and Fran er.
and prSeti^ d'
and hap- .„ay.l.-.er''pre";,til:..";"l!'rsitY I' ' ' r 4.
;V
CL-11.‘"-VC2.S..
successful politician. Fortunate. ~. Stine. \ orth quo , n st.,
py in his domestic relations. he was La:y.4i er
_
strengthened now by the alliance of his
The term AMI3ROVVI4'. Iywhi s4 4.l
daughter with an ancient and wealthy aril,,t,f,,zt,t,in,i:t,cirtsitaftr_om the ' G rue. ' lt word r . i ' ; . .r ; n o ; t r r. " : sair,c
f.amily. His own estate was ample and
r e iz zin u g p , o ..i n platd glas, "tor%Thi"cuhenacjorth&:[,r. j ,, 10 t r , . I , ' , l. r .t ,o ure is
s n ol it l . l b r a e u t lnde i s t tructible cement:l7
- the t ol d i..
i t m a proving. His rival and enemy was die- pending
which o t " he is t7 d r u
d need. Still in the very prime of his 1
eater, .r. 4: , 0 , ,
r , ietiililliotiteorrude by . e id,Z ° L l , ;;l' di., b; :j ; ,, l r l e li c , Y y
ays, there was but one more honorabler i . n a lls ti o o t n re s c o t i b li ea ,h u t tiful ill tone.
surpasses any thing
distinction for him to gain, and that seemed
,rol i s m s a it z
. lif ht . . The publit . are a cautioned
1.: ',.; .. u i ITS . t. ". i 7 I P:
almost wi;hin his grasp. High in the
I til u rt ,. .. l l::
. t r ar n ,. i o s t h in i utizzediate I g .in i' tfie l t ; with f :
Pi's'.
with
;;;;.
permanent as the varnida iir t r i Lli " t crook a°°
esteem of his own party, he enjoyed also .
.le.itroy the l'lcture. '
the general respect of the federalists, as } AMBIft.pPYPE STEIIEz3O)PEe MUST l'F SPFN
being a more moderate partisan than'
other ~ sr appreciated—the relief boiLer telly a , s ' i“ . rfectas . life.
Citizen, and Strangers ai u In - vi"iiclto ran at the .k rub,
t t Li , ie . clai t ley , of the undersigned, examine ,poll[ll
leading republicans.
I h , !, procure Fist aloe elsewhere, so ' the) ' LS .
Such was the position of Aaron Burr in
assured rep.,r, o t i f )sdite attention.
the year 1801. ' .
I)ODERT W. A DDI S
Mao. II A Yzi NOT DEAD--A REISARKABLE IL N ENV AID MAGNIFICENT
ANIBROTYPE, DAGUERREOTYPE, yIELAINOTYPE A
STATEMENT.—A few days since, upon the PHOTOGRAPH
NORTHERN bItY—LIOIirGALLERT,
authority of The Albany Times, we published Ert.st King Sired, ntarly opposite .L.lhe . 3 Etore,
the announcement of the death of Mrs. Hays in.
lavin g a new and commodious NtTrtherh Sky Light or,ted
,thh purpnse. p ul e:: o r
v s I : g ,.. ti d tr brilliancye b n fa h n , yiig h t
n t r e d c s o in u f t u n , e 4 s .
of Day, Warren county, N. Y., after a total
abstinence from food or drink for nineteen Ii ,w ro ngvt aeie,in i .4 n gg t oo h is I .r n l ,, l t e r r u y . , I m li n a. ,, v n o
f pa t, i p d p particular , aut
manufacture.
and
o r
e n
and all the recent improvements pertaining to the Ambro
months, but we now learn from the same paper type and Da g uerreotype.
that their informani was mistaken, :Tild that AMBROTYPES.
This beautiful prone., which of late lieu taken such a
the woman still lives, remaining in the same hold on the picture loving community, is practised In all its
eilutiltitill ill which she has been ii , r many v b i ., i a ri u sd ur t u ,r l s . n o c d he l o i . fe-I T i Lre cr y o lc ri t n u g reg e. a e rn
~d l e ti lyl . A .l :, e s acen p i t n i bla % o, r
light and when made by experienced operator,, combine
months past.—N. I'. Daily News. many beautiful effects. The Ambrotypes made at ad,
The Sandy Hill (Washington Cu.,) Herald, Gallery are characterized by strength. depth it tone. heft
Haney, positions artistic. natural coloring and beauty of
a most respectable and reliable paper, re finish. forming a gem possessing rare merit, and which de
fies all competition to equal.
marks : Persona having children whose likenesses. they have
i tr m et= e re s b k e v e i n h u h n t n h o le ,li t , o rv olita w
h i obtain, a ,
h v e e , nl a y u n w ira t l I
taken t my
Incredulous as it may seem, there is little. •
if any doubt that this woman has lived for ONE SECOND, and a aatiAfildnry picture warranted.
taken on IRON and L pit,fift r iti ° Z 1 Z sn 'l m • n • ,ear 3ce an
more than eighteen months without eating or
many
L s 3;
y po i :,.. , 7 ,, b , :i k o n s e er w te ,, d in Lockets, Br'eal.t i pia:,'ltings
drinking. We have not alluded to the ease i
DAGUERREOTYPES.
The
before, for the reason of its apparent incredi- great durability of a good Da g uerreotype, ham been
bility: but scientific gentlemen, Together with 'wk., leageTl by every sue. trod when made rightly is the
hundreds of others, after the closest scrutiny, ;Ti l e rTh e i'c t V..cs:a"Trienkiinaor7.,ne.itilileorstiTnigceiteArlorr,i_i?,' fis)rTPT=o6-
have iie,.mie convinced that there is to. decep- '
~snuci,t,',ll.,,,tic;rnpiu,rh,l,i,c,:itr...er,r.,l4l,ucet.ct to examine 9 ..eclimina en
PIIOTOGRAPH.S' 01? PICTURES ON PAPER.
[ion practiced, and that the woman actually
iu every style, and made with rich dark tours, so much ad-
SUI/SiSt. l Witllotlt food or water. In order to' mired in lII' steel vnllrllwiltgl , i'vraous wanting a number.
eau obtain [tom] at reduced prices, nod as well executed as
test the matter, a gentleman took the woman the productions of the mo,t noted Ph.do,,,pilers iu the
it, Ili , ' residence, and parties watched her day 'l'l . Z:sand beautiful ashorinient aline
CI LT FHA MES
and night fur one month, who say that she direct from the mauufa , tnry. oval and S q uire, ei.v,cial I v
neither ate nor drank during that time. and '
rondo
i for AllabrntYPcs, Daguerreotypes S. These Iran.;
ti in fi a ll r e ) d c w , i , th good pktures at a little more cwt
that on food being brought into the room in Il ! . 1 , 1 tisl .
FAIV(7 F" CASES
.. .
the pockets of disinterested persons, the wo • 0 1 every description suitable Cr all styles of Pictures.
man would immediately go into horrible con- In corroboration of the ehnee the public are invite.: to
yulsions. "rhe same effect was produced by an: T ac K emito...l,7,:itubweoc.Lo:rx,cuo.uicoo a c t o tti ,, y s tl e l ery In
persons taking tobacco or any kind of ardent ' my 19 tf 18 Pa per
R. W. ADDIS.
spirits where she was.
The woman is reduced to a perfect skeleton, IVOTICE TO TRAVELERS.--
so much so that by placing the hand upon the 1 .1. I s , Fr h om
c lod after .4.l .l o 6 N he D ,. A ut Y i .? e .t: (:', g m is g a 18,
Siege Line, will
abdomen, the back bone can be distinctly felt. leave tett°rletLi'ntai"Tanesadays, Thursda y
ys
We are aware that there are instances on and Saturdays, at IP. M., via Coopers- }.F=int
Quarry
record somewhat akin to this, which turned Y u; Chesnut Level;
out to be frauds : but if this is a deception, it ‘Stlit:;.nirEnuirilliriLPiFt:cul''BilitEllri.rives' o'clock, A. M.. on
has been so adroitly practiced that every one Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and return the same
' route to Christiana.
who has examined it has been duped. The above arrangement will afford persons an opportun
BesideH, there is no motive for the decep ity of traveling in either of two daily lines of cars to
tint' ; and it is quite incredible that any person c c.;
D :o . r 2 the i cities of Philadelphia
~
47 l
By hi o ' rd 4 e n r d of th ' e '' 3 g 1 La U' an ' agers.
would suffer to the extent that this woman
has, fur the sole purpose of playing upon the p APE
/UN, R
ng in No HANGING.--.ALLEN G
Queen st., three &ors UT
south c
H•
credulity of Frederick the public. ret.idirth
erick st. Until the Ist of March. he will hang wipe
Viewed in any light, the subject is worthy at the reduced rate of 12. 1 A cents per piece. [doe Bly 47.
1 of the attention of the scientific and the curt
"I BLAND INSURANCE AND DEPOSIT
Company.--0161ce, corner of Centre Square and South
55..... _l
Queen at., Lancaster, Pa.
Ira' Two young Irishmen happened to Capital $125,000.
Charter PerpetnaL Insure against Lees by Fire, and re•
get into an affray, in which one of them reive money on Deposit as heretofore, payings pet cent. on
was knocked down. FEB comrade ran up Deposits made for 80 day or lon i ger.
tUDCLPH F. R UCH,
to him, and cried out: dee 46m 46 Secretary and T reseurer.
ct Zounds Dennis an' if you be dead
can ' t you sp' ake V' -101 - AV ANNA SEGARS...SOOO Imported
jUL klay.ans lagers of the moat approved brands. Just
" I'm no dead, but spaoheless," said received and for oki it
km. JOHN WAYLA2Q 1 Drag iron,
the other. got trEll No. 60 Nth Qowa SUVA
Hon. H. G. Los°.
9. L. HATES.
FERRRE BRI`ITON,
" THADDLUS STEVENS
.seieqs br:e•hee. hvld. t• the .t
invites his ooliq' In!ly to give
ns he i 0 ; evse.
S. CUMMINGS'S CO
T PRIVATE MALE, A VALUABLE
MILL AND FARM—The anbsevibers will' Kelt at
private sale. their MERCHANT AND GRIST MILL AND
FARM of 230 Acres of Land, in a high state of rnltivation,
situate in Drumore township, Lancaster county, b• 'the
road leading from Chestnut Level to McCall'. Ferry, nog
mile from the former place and 6 from the latter. 4 mile'
from Peach Bottom and 18 miles mouth of Lemmata, city,
adjoining lands of James Long, Thomas Moors, law
Shoemaker and others. The improvements cousin of •
three story Frame Merchant and Urlst Mill, with two tas
ter Wheels, 20 feet head and fall, three run of Stoves. sad
every other necessary machinery for carrying on Merchant
and Grist work; a double geared Sew Mill; •
Two story Frame DWELLING HoIISE, 22 by 28
feet, Stone Spring House at the door, Frame SM.- E
H .
ble, Hog Geese, and other out buildings. The
Farm Buildings consist of a two story Stone Howe, 28 by
32 feet, Frame Barn, 60 by 51 feat, with water claiming In
the yard, Wagon House, 13 by ZS feet, a Grain House 17
by 30 feet, Spring House over an excellent spring of water
near the door, also two APPLE ORCHARDS of choice
fruit. The farm is well divided, and stock can get to wa
ter from nearly every field.
The above property will be add altogether, or divided in
three different parts, as may best suit purchasers.
Persona wishing to view the property will be shown It by
the subscribers living thereon. B. a J. PENROA R.
sep 1 tf 34
IT
ALUABLE—T R he EALersi ESTATE
offer AT at P U u PB blic -
V LIC SkLE u ndg will
Sale, no FRIDAY, the sth day or MARCH. 1858, A VALU—
ABLE FARM. situated in Warrlorsmark townnhip, Hunt
ingdon county. Pa., Est ate of John Henderson. deed, con
taining about 342 acres-200 acres cleared, 13 of which are
in meadow. The improvements are a two-story
STONE DWELLING 110178 E,
with Ritehen in basement. a Bonk Born. a nova
falling spring of limestone wafer convenient to
the house. an Apple lireha , tl. and other imp-ovementa
The farm is in good state of repair and cultiva‘ion, and
is about cc n Ile from the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Pr ',ens wislil , •n I urther inforonv lon, nr, to 'examine the
property, can call oti or address the undersigned, at Bit'
nlitilthron near the properly
The property will be divided. if desired. to suit purehsa.
era. JOHN OWENS.
ROBERT HENDERSON,
jan 2,n 21 Executors of Will ofJ,.hn Ilendereon. dee.
IARIII AT PRIVATE SALE.--The ■ub.
s 1 - Ibers will ell their FARM at private sale. Said
Farm is situated In Martic township, Lac c.ter county,
on the road lead. ug, from Startle Forge to 31cGall'S Ferry,
about 2 mike wool of Rawl insville, and contains about 72
aces, more or leas, the greater portion well lanced and in •
good state of cultivation. The balance Is composed of young
timber and sprout land and meadow bottom. The
inuirovemeu IS ore a two-story Los
DWELLING HOUSE, i k i tT it i l
a new Frame Barn, and other out.buildings.—
There is a good Apple Orchard and other Fruit Trees. The
Farm Is well watered with a number of streams, and a
Spring near the house.
Terms will be made easy, and possession given on the
let day of April, 1857.
Any person wishing to view the premises will call on
either 01 the subscribers, residing at Mount Nebo, one mile
north-west of the property . .
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG,
JOSEPH ENGLES.
The subscriber will also sell, atiprl
rate sale a HOUSE AND Lill' la the village of Moult Ne
bo. There are 3 acres and 1'36 perches of land lo the lot,
,nd the improvements ore a two-story FRAME HOUSE, a
Frerne STABLE, and other out-building, There Is au ex
cellent spring ut water nu the lot, and the laud is well
fen. ed nod in s god suite of cultivation.
Terms made racy. Apply to JOSEPH ENGLER.
nue 2S trig
A FARM AT PaIIVATE SALE.--The
/ - 1, subscriber offers at private sale, the well known farm,
late the estate ef Witham Taggni I,decealied, situate part in
Northumberland and part In Nluiliour counties, Ps., on
the rood leading from Milton to Danville, and within one
fourth eta mile of the C. W. and 11. 't. R.. containing In
all 277 Acres; about 105 or 110 Ac, es are heavy tim
bered land, principally Oak and Hickory. There is a large
quantity 01 oak suitable for Ship Timber, and any amount
.if railroad wood on the farm. The Improvements are two
ood LW ELLING HOUSES, and one large Bank
Rion. handsomely situated: the Clillisquaque "au
Creek running, thrimait the center of the farm, on ,
Lich there is a tall of 0 feet 6 incites, suitable for
Saw ur Grist Mill.
There IF also 5 One young Apple and Peach Orchard of
00,f0o. •rr if, I frui , , 4,1 log o f Land,
~1 ,111.F1 ,amore, ne [tart of the
Heron mid lituestone within one-fourth
ul mile.
wi11,•.• sold together, or In part, to suit pur
chasers.
The shove properly has lately been very much lmprovedi
within the lost year 10.000 bushels of lime has been par
on It. nod 2 tons of guano.
This property will divide in equal parts. either by the
creek or by the public rood. The terms will be made ac
commodating to suit purchasers, an but little of the money
will he required for several years, unless convenient LO
I in., who may choose to purchase. Any person with •
smell sum to pay iu cash, 0311 make the balance out of the
limber nod wood, as the Cattawis.a Railroad furnishes
i•asli market for ail the wood that con be delivered. All
the products of the form will in that place pay better than
in the oily of Lancaster, in consequence of the markets
ereateii by the iron and coal regions close by. After being
cleared there will be 200 acres of good timothy meadow
as
can tic found in the Stet,.. It will then be a uribratc
grazing farm.
'fbo sulia•riber will also soil nit rell.80I15.1)10 terms a small
Farm, containing 45 Acres of good Land, situate in
Cbilisquaquo township, Suet humberlaud county, 4 miles
roil, Milton. 4 miles from Lewisburg, and ten miles from
Danville. This tract c aitaius about 5 Acres of
and Ile bald°, is well embed Fir raising grain and hay,
soil bias all been limed wtthin the loot two years. The
improvements are a g.s.i.l TWO en) ,y HOUSE, in good
condir bin and a tolerable Log Barn, which with some
improvement will be sufficient for the farm. There le also
on it a good APPLE tiIi.CHARD. and other Fruit Trot.,
This property is within three niihis of the Sunbury sod
Erie railroad, nod two miles of the Camels/vs railroad. It
is in a good in ig iborhood, and good markets, and conveni
ent to the publi schools.
Any person in Lancaster county desirous of purchasing,
will please call on Mr. William Carpenter, who will furnish
ell necessary information or on the subscriber, near Milton,
Northumberland county, Pa
Terms will be made very accOmni
J dating.
AMES CAMERON,,
tf
ir71312
Chillsgunque twp., Jan. 20
VALUABLE FRANKLIN COUNVY
FA lUIS Fiat. SA I.E.—The subscriber, liolnK In
Chamberslirg, will sell his TWO FARMS in Guilford
township, Franklin county, situate on the public road
leading to Greencastle, els.ut one and a half miles from
Chatinberi.burg. Thew farms ate iu the highest state of
cultlvat bin and well improved, with running water through
one ut t hem and the other bas a splendid spring. They
are sold for want of time to attend to them. The one con
tains 12, acres and the other 165. Terms made known by
the subscriber. Thera farms contain a goad portion of
timber. The attention of Lancaster Comity k armors la
tnvited to these farms, which are well worthy their atten
lion. Lang Y 5 tf 33) W5l. 11 EYSKii-
EST
) 1 1 r .. E N T O ES C T OI I I I N E T I'l 3 u S ti T er O sig ß elet willST A NDS
fo
one or more s ears, that best ol Store Stands, together with
a Two Story Dwelling house, adjoining the same, situate
in Centre Square, in the Borough of Mount Joy, Lancaster
County, together with a Store House, and all appertaining
to raid Stare arid Dwelling. l'osseiAlon will be given on
the first day of April neat, (1857.)
Perilous desirous of renting will please call on the no
dersigned residing iu the city of Lancaster, Ira.
SAM'L BOMBERGER.
N. B. Should pereous prefer buying to renting, they
will be afforded an opportunity of either buying the same
or coy of the other properties owned by the undersigned In
said Borough of Mt. Joy. 8. B.
dec 2 tf 40
EI SCHAEFFER AND SON,
J. No I nod Corner of East King and Centre
Square, Lancaster, keep constantly on hand a
large a,,orttneut of SADDLERY fur Bale, whole
sale and retail, cimilitltlnv . of Patent Steel Spring
Saddles, Shatter and every other style, mingle
and double CARRIAGE HARNESS ' Steel Spring. Sole
Lather TRUNKS, Carriage WHIPS, Velvet, Brussel CAR
PET HAGS. and Ladies SATCII ELLS and Summer HORSE
COVERS. We would call the attention of harmers and
SuTekeopern to our assortment °taut erlor Leather WRIPS,
and also to our variety of FLY NETS from different manu
facturers.
N. B.—At the State Agricultural Fair held In Lancaster,
October 1832, PREMIUMS were awarded to them for Sad
dles and Trunks, and the Harness compared favorably with
others. Lang 11 tt 30] E. S. A SON.
MEW FALL AND W IN'CER.MILLINE.
GOOD3.—The i.uh,criber has received his sew
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
of the lateFt styles. which he is selling very low at whet*.
role or retail, SU as (0 cult till customers. Ella stock CM,
sits of Silks, Sal ills, Velvets, Crapes, Lawrie, Tart.
ton, Capinete ; Silk, :atm and Velvet Ribbons; Lawns,
h.dging, Blonds, Qulltings, Flushes. Straw Goods of all
kinds; Gimp, Shaw Cord, French Blond, French and Dc
mesti. Hewers cf the latest styles; a large assort
ment of Feathei ieady-made BONNETS, trimmed
in the latest Park style; Frames, Chenille, Bon.
net and Ititil,t3 Wires, and a great many articles unnecee
eery to MtlitiOn — ill tact. ever) thing that is needed In that
line of budiip-Sr. Ile invites his friends and easterners to
call before purchasing elsewhere. an be is satisfied that he
,•an exhibit a better arid beeper stock of goods than ever
before brought to this city. Call and examine for yetis•
servo,
N. B. DRY GOODS--A good as.ortment on bend, which
he ,ells 0,.3t. L. BAUSt,
eLp S t f 34 No. C*2 N. Q , :lettl it.
TAR, CREAGEIt, Llaltimore, Did, Is the
vole A.,{ut for Dr. Wroder's celebrated Matrimonial
• therie , ,,' • Book, ; No.l, "A Book for Young 51ert,deligmed
to prepare tb.on f, Female .9rlety ;" No. 2r " Errors In
Courtbnip;" No n, li..productly e Control." Elttrei, of
whim a . dt be wailed to order, post-paid, upon receipt a tin
cents. Jan 12 Min 62
rUE GREAT FEMALE PILL.--Dr. J.
j_ P. City:At:Eß Is the General Agent wholesale and
retail for Dr. Wheatiog's celebrated Female Pile. These
P. 113 are truly valuable for Ladies. for they wit/. redone as
Monthly Courses where they may stop from any ea= what
ever. They never have failed in ally case where the direc
tions around the box containing the Pills have been
strictly followed: Indeed, there has no cane of failure ever
come to cor knowledge. Being purely vegetable they are
perfectly safe. Mailed to order, pepald upon receipt of
one duller by J. P. Creager, Baltimore City, hid. filf - Al
liberal discount to Druggiga. Jan 12 am 62
lITHy LABOR SO HARD WHEN
WASHING? 1 have a chemical process for cl•saning
clothing by the use of which the clothes can be washed
very c1..e0 without boiling, and with very little rubbing.
By this method much hard labor can be eared; the washing
can be dime in half the time. and theclothes are very white
and clean, and last much longer, for they are not worn by
rubbing as by the old way of washing by machines £e.
The articles used coat but little, and are easy to obtain. I
mail the receipt to order, postsge paid, upon receipt of 50
cents ; three cent postage stamps good an money. Address,
Dr.. J. P. CIMAGE
Baltimore ß„ city, Md.
Jan 12 Sm 52
LA.RGE DAIRY BUSINESS FOR SALE,
NEAR BALTIMult—The subscriber baring rented
his Home Farm, being desirous of travelling West, on bus
iness, will rent or lease his Distillery and Dairy btisiness,
and Fall the stock and custom at a fair valuation, ray $6,000
to $B,OOO, and guarantee an annual profit of $6,000, l$
con
ducted on the present plan and by the present distiller
There is a fertile Farm, sufficient to produce hay :for the
cows, attached, There are now near 80 cows fad and • at
tended by one man. For particulars address. . . •
F. B. LAUSENSON,
FOOsills, Whir= 901131#,
3anl7 ih62
NO. 4