VOL: LXI.
`Tiff, LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER
PUBLIBII7,D ITEM TOTZDAY, AT NO. 8 NORTH DUNE sums,
BY GEO. SANDERSON.
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the shortest notice.
MISS SPRIGGINS
BY J. WELLINGTON WELCH
Miss Spriggins is going to be married,
I beard so this morning, down town;
She'll no longer be Miss Dolly Spriggins,
But Mrs. Charles Henry Brown.
1 pity this Wight who has got her ;
When he knows her as well as I do,
He'll wish that he never had wed her,
For she's an untamable Shrew.
Her lover no doubt thinks her temper
Smooth as oil, and sweeter than honey ;
But then if he does, 'tis no wonder,
For her father has plenty of money;
Indeed I am told he's right wealthy,
That his coffers are crowded with pelf,
And more than all, that he's not healthy,
And soon may be laid on the shelf.
Miss Dolly asserts she's but thirty ;
'Tis false though, allow me to say;
I have positive proof that she's forty,
I saw it in the "record" one day.
She calls herself a young lady;
She can't come that sell over me;
And if Brown thinks her only thirty,
He's greener than I took him to be.
Brown calls her a perfect beauty ;
liar picture before you I'll bring,
And, reader, if you call her pretty,
a Why, then, I'M. no judge of the thing.
The end of her noise pointeth heavenward
She's as fat us a lucifer match,
Her eyes are like two red onions,
And right under one is a patch.
Iler mouth's like the door of a tavern,
iler. hair's of a carrotty hue,
She is six feet three in her stockings,
While Brown is but four feet two.
I hope she'll ne'er weep in his presence,
For her tears, to fall down from such height,
Should they strike on the top of his caput,
Would demolish that article quite.
I met Brown to-day at Smith's Island ;
Of his sweetheart be seems very proud ;
Ho calls her a queen among women,
In short, in her praise he's quite loud ;
But she'll lead him a life full of sorrow ;
If he stays out at night beyond ton,
The way she'll treat him to the broomstick,
Is a caution to unmarried men.
In a very few weeks, if naught happens,
In their beautiful mansion up town,
By the aid of the Parson, Miss Spriggins
Will become Mrs. Cnas. Henry Brown.
.1 wish Brown much joy of his bargain ;
When he knows her as well as /do
He'll wish the -Old Harry" had got her,
Stead of Young Carry four feet two.
[Philadelphia Daily News
FIDDLING FOR THE DEAD.
Several years ago, circumstances con
nected with my art led me to Naples.
After working hard, and winning some
sort of reputation as a violinist in my own
country, 1 determined on giving a series
of concerts in the principal cities of the
continent, in the hope, I think not an un
laudable one —of upholding English music,
and at the same time of filling my own
pockets. The experiment proved highly
satisfactory; and, with the exception of a
few hostile criticisms, I must confess that
I met with quite as much success as I
deserved. At Naples, the appointment Of
solo-player at the opera was offered me,
and, although the emolument attached to
the office was not very high, I gladly ac
cepted of it, in order to enjoy the delight
of a southern winter and at the same time,
devote myself to theoretical studies, under
the genial influence of the siren Pathenope.
We fiddlers require, every now and then,
a few months' pause and abstraction from
the too mercenary professional life of Paris
and London, otherwise our enthusiasm is
apt to cool, and we come to look upon our
once-loved art as no longer a mistress to
be worshipped, but a trade to make money
by. The appointment gave me occupation,
but at the same time left abundant leisure
to prosecute my other studies, and 1 was
perfectly contented with my lot. The
climate and scenery are alone an intoxica
tion, while the magnificent Toledo, with
its perpetual fair, the stately palaces of
the Chiaja or, better still, the unrivaled
bay, prohibit all ennui. To live in this
piece of heaven fallen on the earth,' as
the Neapolitan calls his country, is a posi
tive pleasure. As the eye rests upon the
luxuriant gardens around, or catches the
sparkling foam of that delicious sea, with
Capri and Ischia in the distance, we no
longer wonder at the indolent, pleasure
seeking nature of the people. Like a
gentle opiate, lulling the sense of bodily
pain, a divine repose steals over the fretted
nerves and heated brain, in this delicious
land of lavish lights and floating shade ;'
and to the musician, living for the most
part a highly artificial life, amidst the
feverish excitement of perpetual emula
tion, the lotus gift comes with a double
welcoirie. Yielding entirely to the sur
rounding influences, I shunned society as
much as possible, and lived alone—alone
with my loved Guernarins, best and most
chefished of friends. In solitary rambles
through the picturesque streets, an occa
sional sail to one of the small islands of
Lazaretto and Nisida, or a stroll to the
environs; the weeks passed by in delight
ful succession, literally embarrassed with
the richness of nature and art. Nursed
in solitude, my ideas grew apace • sheet
after sheet of paper became crowded with
a series of hieroglyphics, unintelligible to
any but a very practiced eye ; and I had
already planned, and even partly executed,
a work of a more ambitious character than
any I had hitherto attempted. This work,.
on which I intended to rest my reputation
as a composer, now absorbed my whole
attention, and, in order to avoid every
possible distraction, I raised my fees to
such an amount as would leave me undis
turbed by concert-givers. The pay of my
appointment amply covered my expenses,
and, for a few months at least, I resolved
to live in retirement. To announce pub
licly that I declined to accept any engage
ments, would have been an insult to those
who had so kindly welcomed me; besides,
I was 'only a fiddler,' and bad to live by my
art; and was, moreover, satisfied with my I
condition. My only object was to gain a short
respite fromjhe excitement of solo-playing,
and to give my fingers a holiday, not for a
moment to abandon .a profession which I
had chosen in opposition to the counsels of
my best friends, but which, with all its
drawbacks, is the only one that ever would
.have satisfied the aspirations of my heart.
The ruse answered perfectly, for, in the
land whirs instrumental performers are
proverbially ill-paid; ten louis was an
:exorbitant honorarium. So I lived in peace,
fulfilling my allotted task, occasionally:
Eiving my services gratuitously when the
.object was one 'of charity, but other-:I
wise eschewing pnblic life. A quartette
of Beethoven's was the only temptation to
Which I' yielded ; and these, glob 'Works
lieverievialed their Wondriitts wealth of
V 1..;
harmony to my ears so fully as performed
in my 'parlor near the sky,' overlooking
the azure sea.
One morning, toward the end of March,
as I was sitting alone, smoking, and
correcting the score of my new work, the
door suddenly opened,and a foreign-looking
footman entered the room with a note from
his master, Prince Paul —, a Russian
nobleman, then living in Naples. To my
infinite surprise, the note contained a
request that I would spend the following
evening at his palazzo, and bring some
music. Of course there could be no objec
tion on my part to accept the engagement,
and I therefore - presented myself at the
appointed time and place, with my fiddle
case under my arm.
The palazzo was one of those noble
mansions situated on the Chiaja ; and I
was ushered by the chamberlain through a
magnificent hall into an elegantly furnish
ed ante-room, where tea, coffee, &0., were
liberally supplied. After duly disposing
of my burden, on an ottoman, I accepted
a cup of the fragrant souchong, sunk -in
an arm-chair, and began to make a survey
of the apartment. Two or three servants
dressed in black performed the duties of
the tea-table to admiration, and the cham
berlain was the very perfection of one of
those now nearly obsolete functionaries.
But what struck me as very strange was,
that I should be the only guest, and that
no Belinda of footsteps or voices should be
heard. At length growing impatient at
the delay, I asked my cicerone for an ex
planation of this apparent anomaly rbut
the only reply I got was to the effect that
monseigneur would wish to see me im
mediately ; so I took up my instrument,
tuned the strings, and then quietly awaited
the momentous summons. Presently the
door was thrown open, and I was informed
that the prince was ready; so I rose and
followed my seriouslnide through a suite of
apartments to the saloon where the great
man and his friends were assembled. On my
entrance, he advanced and welcomed me
in tones of the most bland politeness ;
then, after a few commonplaces, he said
he should be delighted to hear me play. I
bowed, and commenced a piece of my own
composition, founded on a popular Neapoli
tan fisherman's song. I had purposely
selected this for what dramatists call
le lever du rideau, from the fact of its
possessing a certain degree of sprightli
ness caculated to arrest the listener's ear,
and thus produce a favorable reception for
my more elaborate performance. It also
gave me time to study my audience and
the acoustic qualities of the room, which
was of considerable size, but so dimly
lighted that its proportions were not easily
definable. A few wax candles, burning
in silver stands, interspersed up and down,
shed so feeble an illumination on the sur
rounding objects that it served but to in
crease the gloom.
The company consisted of some twenty
or thirty individuals, who preserved the
most icy rigidity of manner. One lady,
dressed in blue satin, with a jasmine flower
in her hair, was beautiful as a Grecian
statue, but, alas! as-cold. Another of
the guests seemed plunged in deep thought,
for his head never once moved from its
recumbent position during my performan
ces. Two or three of the gentlemen were
dressed in uniform, and, to judge from
the stars and ribbons which adorned their
breasts, must have been of considerable
distinction. Among the gentle sex I
remarked a few pretty girls clustered in
one corner, while an elderly lady, in black
velvet and ostrich plumes, surveyed the
group with a smile of benevolent approval.
One couple, consisting of an old gentleman
and lady, who, to judge by their silver
locks and venerable forms, must have long
passed the term o€ life allotted by the
Psalmist, sat in close proximity to their
host, and were evidently the patriarchs of
the party. The rest I could not see, with
the exception of a dark-complexioned man
of about thirty-five, who fixed upon me a
glassy and steady eye. There was a wild
haggard expression about that man's face
that I did not like ; and whenever I looked
in his direction, I met the same fixed stare,
until it became an insult.; but, as if to
make amends for this, a comely-looking
dame, seated by his side, rewarded my
exertions with a very kindly, good-humored
•
There was an air of bienseance pervad
ing the assembly ; but, at the same time,
I had never in my whole experience found
the Horetian axiom of nil admzrari push
ed to the same extent; and when I
brought my solo to a close, not a single
expression of admiration greeted my labors.
I ought, by the way, to except the prince,
who pleased to express himself in flattering
terms of my artistic endowments. Two
footmen now brought on silver trays a
slight refection composed of ices, orgeat,
and Venetian confectionery. While this
part of the ceremony was being enacted,
and I was drily refreshing myself with an
ice such as Italy alone can produce, Prince
Paul came up and began to chat about the
rival schools of music in Germany and
Italy, in a way that showed considerable
knowledge of the subject. There was in
the old gentleman's manner a benevolence
and regard to the feelings of others, com
bined with a genial warmth of expression,
strangely opposed to the chilling indiffer
ence displayed by his guests.
After: a sufficient pause I resumed my
enstrument, and this time selected Prume's
delicious pastorale La .Melancolie, think
ing that this might be more in harmony
with the feelings of my audience. But it
was all one; not an emotion was stirred
by the most touching tones of that expres
sive melody, or the admirable variations
which succeeded it. The dark eyes still
glared at me wildly—the comely dowager
smiled good-humoredly as before—the
generals evinced no symptoms of a Enirre
der of their stoicism—the group of fair
girls, with their chaperonne, preserved the
utmost composure—and she with the divine
face and the jasmine flower ! no trace,
not even the faintest gleam of susceptibil
ity dwelt on that adorable countenance.—
I could have borne all but this. Had one
smile of approbation from thoSe lovely
lips rewarded my endeavors,' I ehohld have
- been content. But this indifference was
dreadful. Was it poseible that a being so
thoroughly beautiful could be deprived of
all sensibility to the poetry of sound.? It
could not be; no, I had failed in calling
forth those emotions of the:soul, so obe
dient to the summons of the inspired
musician. My wand -was evidently-impo
tent, and I became piqued and discontent
ed. At length, afterplaying a Mournful
sweeping movement,.-toward the close,
without the itlightest::effent, : I sAddenly.
CI; •I I : ' • :Ti :1' i .• :1 1.4 I. .I : ORIAMIDED
LANCASTER CITY, SPA., TUESDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1860.
G. broke off, and in a fit of desperation dashed
into the Carnival de Venise. It was a
last resource, and I- resolutely determined
on rousing this apathetic assemblage, at
the sacrifice even of my own reputation.
The most out re and extravagant variations
—the most ludicrous sounds I could devise
..--altercations between the old man and
woman, followed by the tumbling down
stairs of the former, while hotly pursued
by his better-half ; Paganini's most gro
tesque movements, rendered grotesquer
and absurder still—followed by the cluck
ing of hens, crowing of cooks, the bleating
of lambs, the grunting of pigs, the various
sounds of a farm' yard, delightfully inter
spersed with the mewing of cats, and the
lowing of an old cow, being the veritable
song of which that ancient female died ;
all these, and more, recklessly thrown in,
without the slightest regard to anything
but the desired object of rousing my audi
ence. Caring for nothing else, I fixed my
eyes on the Madonna-like head, and
watched intently her face. With the
electric thread which seems to connect
the musician and his listener, I was ready
to catch the faintest expression of her
features, to seize the slightest and most
airy fancy of her brain, and transfer it to
my strings. Alas, alas ! all was fruitless ;
and, after some of the maddest and most
insane sounds ever emitted from a fiddle,
I sank thoroughly exhausted into a spa
cious arm-chair, and buried my face in my
hands.
The Prince now approached and thanked
me warmly for my services, at the same
time expressing the gratification I had
afforded him by what he was pleased to
term my wonderful execution and original
ity of genius. There was a dignity and
grand-seignior air about the old nobleman
which prevented my laughing bitterly at
this dubious compliment to my charlatan
ry ; but I saw at a glance that he meant
no insult, and therefore contented myself
with a formal bow. Soon afterward, the
chamberlain entered the saloon ; mon
seigneur politely wished me good night,
and my guide conducted me through the
long suite of dimly-lighted apartment to
the hall. Just as I was leaving, I cast a
glance behind; the divine head was pen
sive as ever—the dark eyes still glared—
the good-natured dowager smiled—the
warriors preserved their guard in the same
corner. I felt I had produced no impres
sion—that I had, moreover, made a fool of
myself, and that the sooner I left the
place the better. Stung to the quick with
mortification, I pushed brusquely past the
attendants, and, declining the proffered
carriage, rushed into the street, glad to
escape from this mansion of the dead.
The following morning I received a com
plimentary note, containing a cheque for
ten louis, and expressing a wish to see me
again in the course of the ensuing week.
Now, as I said before, I am 'only a fiddler,'
and have to live by my art, consequently
I again accepted the invitation, and drew
out a programme of strictly classical
music, thinking that my previous selection
had probably not been to the taste of the
listeners. I should not omit to mention
that I was on each occasion provided with
a pianiste accompagnateur.
The same stillness pervaded the man
sion as before, the same ceremony, the
same dimly-lighted apartments, and so far
as 1 could perceive, the same guests. I
played with care, for the idea had seized
my mind that these silent persons were
fastidious critics of music, and had proba
bly not relished my extravagance of last
week. I was, therefore, doubly scrupu
lous, and rendered with the utmost accur
acy in my power Mendelssohn's magnificent
concerto, which was my piece de resistance.
But 1 again had the mortification of closing
without a murmur of that sweet music of
applause which is to the executive artist
as the breath of life. The exquisite
beauty of the lady with the jasmine flower,
faintly seen through the prevailing gloom,
the soft pensiveness of the countenance,
in whose features were blended Athenian
grace with the Madonna inspiration, stole
into my heart and disturbed its usual pla
cidity ; for recollect, oh ! reader, I was in
the land of Romeo and Juliet. As usual,
the Prince congratulated me on my per
formance, and the chamberlain conducted
me to the door. The ten louis were duly
forwarded, and I endeavored to dismiss
the subject from my mind ; but in dreams
there would arise the figure of a beautiful
lady beckoning me to celestial bowers, and
in the daytime my mind was haunted by
her image. I became restless and moody ;
found myself, without any what lawyers
call -malice prepense, walking up and down
in front of the palazzo, gazing at the win
dows, in the hope of catching a glimpse of
the divine occupant. In fact, I was be
ginning to evince all the symptoms of a
man hopelessly and irretrievably in love.
Laugh not, good friends, at my plight, for
it was a sorry one. You who are rich - and
well born can afford to love; the fair and
the young smilingly strew the path in the
citadel of their hearts with rose-leaves.—
And you again; respected Jones, who don't
exactly belong to the creme, de la creme,
can yet afford to love—and rear up a brood
of sturdy little Jonestis ; but the poor ar
tist, who is neither rich nor high born, nor
respectable—the Bohemian of society, the
diverting vagabond, whose only mission is
to mitigate the ennui of . listless lords and
ladies—what business has he to love, save
some rouged and spangled beauty of his
own gypsy clan ? It is true, he is admit
ted into the familiarity of the great; he is
lionized, and, it may be, flattered by beau
tiful women ; often, too, he is the recipient
of the most delicate confidence.; • yet woe
betide him should he for a moment forget
his exact position, and lift his eyes to the
fair forms around him with any other than
the coldest and most deferential gaze.—
Yet it is hard to do this at all, times—
hard, with your susceptible nervous organ
ization, to case your heart in ,steel, and
successfully resist the blandishments of
beauty and refinement. I was fully aware
of all this; and that my growing passio
was the direst insanity ; everything—my
position in-life—the utter indifference dis
played by the object of all this delirium—
went to prove the fact. Still the impassi
bility, tne coldness, .the mystery, only,
served to add fuel to my raging love,- and
I was living in a sort of fever. .For a time
I did nothing but draw figUres of melan
choly ladies with flowers in their hair,
write doggerel sonnets to Beatrice—l had
ascertained her name—wherein the moon,
and the stars and the sea largely figured,
and the world love generally, rhymed to
grove. Daring the height of this madness
I arose one-night from my sleepless couch,
stifled end restless, throw open the _ _ .. •
dow ; the gentle breeze from the sea, bear
ing on its wings the voices of fishermen in
the bay, mingled with the occasional
laughter of a group of lazzaroni listening
to the recital of some drollery ; the drowsy
hum of the sleeping city, and the murmur
of the waves, added to the picturesque
sounds whieh in Naples never cease day
or night—all tended to compose my mind.
I drew on my dressing gown and slippers,
lighted my meerschaum ' and sat by the
window, inhaling rich draughts of the cool
and fragrant air.
Presently I seized pen and paper and
began to write. The confused ideas and
passionate ravings of my heart now found
a vent, and poured themselves forth in
musical forms. Without premeditation or
design; my composition took a shape, into
which I most happily threw those wild
aspirations which, through ignorance of
the medium, had been simply ridiculous
abortions on the uncouth canvas and
doggerel verse. So thoroughly became I
absorbed in my occupation that I was
bewildered when Giulia, the pretty serving
maid, gently. tapped at my, door to an
nounce the matutinal roll and coffee. I
looked around ; the lamp still feebly
flickered against the now almost brilliant
sunlight ; a mass of paper lay scattered on
the floor, and the asho,s of the pipe had
fallen on my tatterel robe de chamber,
curiously perforating that venerable gar
ment. I hastily gathered the manuscript
together, extinguished the lamp, admitted
the astonished Ginlia, discussed my break
fast, and then resumed my work. By
noon it was finished to my satisfaction. I
entitled it ./1 Dream of Love. The same
evening I was again engaged at the pal
azzo, and went this time triumphantly
armed with my new composition, which I
had dedicated to g The Unknown Lady.'
She was, as usual, just visible through the
perpetual twilight which reigned in this
abode, with the same placid expression of
goodness in the divinely beautiful face.
The swarthy stranger was also there, and
his eyes rested on Me as wildly as ever ;
the good-humored dowager was good
natured still; the girls, fair as a group of
sea-nymphs, appeared, like those way
ward beings, devoid of human souls ; for
they were utterly unimpressionable. The
other ladies and gentlemen maintained
their usual frigid demeanor. I played
a romance of Beethoven's, Ernst's Elegie,
then just published; a selection of the
Lieder ohne Worton ; and then my own
Dream of Love. Up to this time I had
evidently made no way ; my audience was
unmoved, and I began to feel nervous, for
I had staked all my hopes on the success
of this last composition. At length I
commenced, and, gazing on the being of
my idolatry, drank inspiration from that
queenly brow. The tender strain pro
ceeded, coy and gentle as a bashful lover's
vows ; then gradually warming instinctive
ly it became hurried, uncertain, fierce,
and strong, until, reaching the climax of
frenzy, its passion exploded in a wild
burst, and then, in broken sobs and
scarcely articulate sighs, it slowly died
away in silence.
I fixed my straining eyeballs on the
unknown lady, and sought to dive into the
secret recesses of her soul. With a
throbbing heart and fevered brow, I threw
into the music all the fire which tormented
my breast. The violin was no longer a
mere musical instrument, but rather a
human soul pouring forth the wailing
melodies of some divine despair,' whose
piteous accents must touch the coldest
heart. Alas !it touched not hers. The
dark eyes glared fiercely ; the dowager
relaxed not a muscle of that stereotyped
smile ; that detested smile nearly drove
me mad. The maidens were passive as
usual, and the heroes sat stolid as blocks
of stone. I felt my head turning, and, in
a paroxysm of agony at the ruin of all my
hopes, I flung aside my instrument, and,
utterly reckless of consequences, threw
myself at the feet of the lady, and wildly
seized her arm, when-0 that the earth
had opened to receive me and hide my
shame !—the exquisite member crumbled
into dust, and she the madly-worshipped
queen of my soul, toppled over from her
seat, and, with a fearful crash, fell to the
ground, dashed into a hundred fragments.
I recollect nothing further of
what occurred ; but when I regained my
senses I was at home, attended by a care
ful nurse and the ever-watchful Giulia.
For some days I did not allude to any
subject of an exciting nature ; but when
my constitution had finally triumphed,
and I was one evening sitting on the
balcony, still weak, but rapidly recovering,
the honest girl put a letter into my hand
which she had orders to deliver to me as
soon as the physician would allow. I
broke the seal, and read as follows :
Sm—Your rash conduct has been
cruelly punished, and I feel it has now
become my duty to remove the mystery
which has so painfully affected you. lam
an old man, and have survived most of my
contemporaries ; consequently, I live chief
ly in the past, amidst departed friends and
by-gone memories. For years I have ex
isted in this manner, alone, and yet sur
rounded by the dear familiar faces of those
I loved best on earth. As each cherished
friend died, I called into requisition the
skill of the modeler, and in wax, clothed in
their usual dress, wearing their usual ex
pression, I have thus preserved my house
hold gods around me. Romembering their
various tastes, I procure those amusements
to which they wore most addicted, and for
this purpose I secured your ability. In
these scenes I live again, and the pleasures
of memory crowd my brain. In fact, I
have few other resources of joy left than
those which lie embalmed in the past.
Those figures you saw in the dim light are
the exact = exact, yet, alas ! how different
—representations of my departed friends
and relatives ; and the lady dressed in
blue satin was my only daughter—good
and pureas an angel. Ah! the wound is
re-opened.: Adieu forever.
PRINCE PAUL ---.'
Enclosed, was a cheque for fifty louis,
and a ring containing a look of raven hair,
set in .diamonds. At first 1 was furious.
I resolved to return, with bitter reproach
es, these - hated -cadeaux ; but the Prince
was gone, no one knew whither. Thus
baffled, I tore up into a thousand shreds
my noturno, drawintu3, sonnets, &c. I
was covered with confusion and shame.—
To have thus madly loved a wax figure !
All 'Naples would be pelting 'with ridicule
the luckless foreign fiddler. I must
instantly leave the accursed place, and
once more plunge into the active scenes of
daxl , fife Fortunately, bOwever, I found
my adventure was not known; so quietly
resigned my appointment, and bade fare.:
well to Naples—a city I have never re
visited.
Many years have elapSed, and in the
varied scenes of a busy professional life
the above circumstances had nearly faded
away from my memory, when, to my as
tonishment, one morning hot long ago, I
received a small parcel from abroad, con
taining the miniature portrait of a beauti
ful girl, exquisitely painted. A letter
accompanied this gift, wherein I was
officially informed that by the will of the
late Prince Paul —, recently deceased,
at an advanced age, in Moscow, I became
entitled to this portrait, together with
some manuscript music and a small sum
of money. The music I found to be no
other than my forgotten Dream which had
been left in the Palazzo on the night of
that dire confusion. Lost in amazement,
I gazed at the well remembered features
until my mind dreamily wandered- • back
through the long years to the sombre man
sion, the eccentric old nobleman, the silent
party, and my astounding affairs de czvr
on the Chiaja.
An Eccentric Doctor and his Pa-
tient.
Of all the professions, trades or occupa
tions that engage the minds of men, that
of physician is the most diversified. In
locating he has to find out the constitution
of those he is called upon to visit, for it is
frequently the case that success may be
owing more to a deep and thorough knowl
edge of the constitution than applications.
As an illustration of this, we will relate
an anecdote of one of our old physicians,
who,if he finds physic will not cure, tries
such other means as the case may require.
Dr. D— had long been the attending
physician of a lady considerably past her
teens, and affected with certain disorders
incident to a want of occupation and the
care of a family. She sends for the doctor
in season and out of season • he_ rushes at
a two forty pace, and finds his patient
physically perfectly well, but sad and
lonely, and of course afflicted,. with the
blues. All that he can do is to administer
a tincture with a few drops of peppermint,
and the patient is well for a day.
On one occasion—a cold blusterous
night--the doctor had just turned in,
wrapping himself snugly in his blanket,
with the hope of a quiet sleep, when a
loud rap aroused him.
Who is sick ?' inquired the doctor.
Miss Sallie Strickland, sir ; she is
most dead ; expect she'll die before you
get, there.'
I'll be along,' says the doctor ; ex
claiming to himself, ' that Miss Sally ! I'll
try to cure her this time.'
The doctor plods along through mud
and mire, cold and rain, studying his
application. When he arrives at the
dwelling of Miss Sally he finds her, as
usual, in rather a depressed state of mind.
Doctor,' said she feebly, ' I expect- to
die every moment ;I am very low. Can
you do anything for me 3'
The doctor feels her pulse ;•nothing the
matter—merely wanted company. The
doctor becomes communicative.
, Miss Sally, I was having a terrible
dream when your servant awoke me.'
, What is it ?' she eagerly inquired.
, I dreamed I was dead,' continued the
doctor, , and descended into the lower re
gions, where I met ' Old Scratch ; ' who
invited me to view his dominions. The
inmates were engaged in different occupa
tions ; some playing cards, others swind
ling their neighbors ; in fine, all the pur
suits they followed during their life, they
continued there. When Satan got through
showing me round, he exclaimed to the
four quarters of his kingdom that they
should all go to bed—' for,' said he,
Sally Strickland will be here directly,
and there'll be no sleep in my regions for
a month !"
The doctor's speedy departure was
increased to flight by the sight of a broom
stick flourishing actively in his rear ; but
the remedy was effectual.
A QUAKER PARENT OUT—WITS HIS SON
IN A BARGAIN.—The Quakers are, in the
main, as every one knows a thrifty, kind
hearted, and, undoubtedly honest people 3
but in some of them, even as among the
world's honest people,' love of filthy
lucre will predominate. In one of their
farming communities lived friend Benja
min sr., and his son. It was their custom
to buy up cattle to fatten for sale. One
day Benjamin, jr., had selected a choice
portion of stock from a passing drove,
and was about to buy, when Benjamin, sr.,
came along.
Father, I am about to buy these cat
tle, what dost thee think of them ?'
What does ho ask ? So much 1 1 guess
thee'll get them for less ; offer him $BOO,
and, wait till mooning if he don't trade.'
Filial Ben assented—made an offer in
vain—went home with the old gentleman,
slept—and next morning, after caring for
his stock, mounted his horse to try again
to buy the cattle. But on the way he
met Benjamin, sr., returning homeward
with the whole herd in question. Benja
min; sr., was wealthy as well as smart—
he had taken an early start and bought
the lot.
Thee will let me have my portion,'
will thee not ?' asked filial Ben.
What! Isn't that a hard trick to play
thy own son ? and I trusted to thee !'
Ah, Benny,' said pater familia s, re
provingly,' thee must be sharp and wide
awake; trust nobody, Benjamin ; watch
everybody ; watch thy father, Benjamin ;
watch thy father !'
_ Quite likely for young Benjamin the
admonition was needless-thenceforward.
T HE LANCASTER INT.ELLIGENCER
JOB PRINTING , ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 8 NORTH DUKE STREET, LANCASTER, PA.
The Jobbing Department is thoroughly furnished with
new and elegant type of every description, and is under
the charge of a practical and experienced Job Printer.—
The Proprietors are, prepared to
PRINT CHECKS,
NOTES, LEGAL BLANKS,
CARDS AND CIRCULARS,
ELL HEADS AND HANDBILLS, •
PROGRAMMES AND POSTERS,
PAPER BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS,
BALL TICKETS AND INVITATIONS,
PRINTING IN COLORS AND. PLAIN PRINTI,NO,
with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, on the most reasona
ble terma, and to a manner not excelled by establish
ment in the city. • .
aar- Orders from a distance, by mall or otherwise,
promptly attended to. Address
• GEO. SANDERSON it SON.'
Intelligencer Office,
No. 8 North Duke street, Lancaster, Pa.
GLENN'S ONE PRICE •
HAT AND CAP STORE.
{Corner of the Five Story Bloek,)
N. WEST CORNea OP EIGHTH AND ICAO STILLETS, PDILADA.
The public are respectfully invited to bear in mind that
at this Store may be found an assortment of. Fashionable
and Handsome
M.OLESEIN DRESS HATS, 80-FT HATS,
ENOLL LOW AND NEDIImM DUNI/ CHOWN,
CLOTH AND (ILAZED , CADI ,
,Flush and ?huh TrimmoiHatt and 02sktforiktaiand Boys,
.Fancy Hatt and . Ctsps for Magna; al Aar. /Hasa
-.414- NO TWO' PRIORS - FOB' BratlLAß,' 130011. 14 131
• -.
Jan TT
ANICING' "OP ' ARIEDi
- IPI -DFiftBoll- 8.00.4—(kt the 28th of M.ll.lloll;Anstant,
the andersignidorader their:o.of BREED; HENDERSON
go, will cosmetics thellankng Ituatneea: in lbaxuntal
branches:WM& onion bitherto• oo ouPted :LT, Jena K. Reed
Co., at the carom...of East King and Duke Mies*, be
tween the Court House and siiiecheee Hotel; rAiia.psacti4Rik:
They will pay interest on deposits at the following Yates:
45% percent. far 8 mcintlusund longer..
5 " 3O days end longer.
They.wlt bur end-sell Stoats and Beal:Estate-on eons-
Damien, negotiate Loans _d othera.,purelnuie Lad.
of .E.tchange, PromisserE fi .Notee, Drafts, dcr..., - 4e., 44e-
The undersigned nilt to indirideany liable to thee:tent
Of their meanir,tbr all deposits. and 'other obligations - of
Raso,'Hisanassore& Co. 101 IN IL-REW•
mar 20 trio! 'gage itat.g3T<.
Pia. Gt. s. BONDry FsFiltit7li P SEITEM--
TEVES.—Tbis article - enables 'those - whose health or
circumstances do not permit an bawl:meet family to.regu-•
late or limit the number of their offspring Without injur
ing the constitution. - lily the only safe and sure premm
tire against Premurney wad Disease.- The abovetirticie can
be sent by mail to any-part of the-United Stanssor Canada,
two far $l, trad.apar damn. • •
DR. G. W. BOND'S SPANISH INHALE • MONTHLY
PILLR.--Thens PHU !tenths only unaliclue married or,An
kle ladies aan rgily..upacL with safety and 'certainty for the
immediate removal of Obstructions, Trrekrularitiee,.
They should riot - be turd during Pregnancy. Price $2 per
box. Earth box contains:72 pills. 13ent by mail:
The Doctor canbeconandted:Wa all diseases of a private
nature. Scientific treatment, a quick cure and moderate
charge guaranteed,
GEGEON •$:,BOITIN Ofilaketaner.of Grand and
Orchard streets, over the Shoe Store, Entrance, No. 65
Orchard street, New York. - Established in 1832:
may 15 ly 18
No.
10p E 017 AL!
SHEAFFER'S CHEAP BOOK STORE
REMOVAL NEXT. DOOR TO THE EXAMINER & HER
ALD PRINTING OFFICE, NORTH QUEEN STREET.
Bargains. from the Trade Sales! Call Before Iron Buy I
Compare Prices and Save Money I Books Cheap
fer the Million I Suits Everybody!
The undersigned has removed his large stock of BOOKS
AND STATIONERY, to his new Store, adjoining the Ex
aminer and Herald-Printing Office, North Queen street.—
Having fitted up his new establishment, which, with the
advantage of three times the room as in the old store, and
havingjust purchased one of the finest and largest assort,
monte of Trade Sale Books ever offered in this city, would
respectfully Invite his old friends and patrons, and the
public generally, to give him a call at the new stand, to
examine the large stock, which consists of the STAND-
AltD—Historical, Theological, Medical, Law, Biographical,
Polite Literature, Gift, Poetry, Claesical, Mathematical,
and Mechanical Work& Agent for the American Sunday
School Union, American Trget Society, and for sale the
- Methodiet r and all other Religions Publications.
PLAIN AND FANCY NOTE,
POST AND CAP PAPER.
ENVELOPES OF ALL SIZES AND STYLES
SHEAFFER'S IMPORTED STEEL PENS,
acknowledged to be the best in use. .
POCKET BOOKS, PURSES,
PORT MONNAIES, all styles,
GOLD PENS AND HOLDERS, &c., An,
together with all that is necessary 'to make a First Class
Book Store.
Thnnkf al for the patronage heretofore extended, the pro-
prietor feels confident that with.the increased facilities for
accommodating the public, he will merit a continuance of
the same. JOHN SMATTER,
Publisher and Bookseller,
N 0.32 North Queen street, Lancaster, next door to the Ex
aminer Jr Herald Office. imay 8 ff 17
'T . 0 H & 011.0SL Y
INIPROVED GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT ROOFING,
Is the Cheapest and'enost Durable Roofing in use. It is
Fire and Water Proof. It can be applied to New and Old
Roofs of all kinds and to old shingle roofs without removing
the shingles.
THE COST IS ONLY ABOUT ONE—THIRD THAT OF
TIN, AND IS TWICE AS DURABLE.
GUTTA PERCHA CENIFaNT for preserving and repairing
Tin and METAL ROOFS of every description.
From its great elasticity, is not injured by the contrac
tion and expansion of metals, and will not crack in cold
nor run in warm weather. These materials have been
thoroughly tested in New York and all parts of the South
ern and Western States, and •we can give abundant proof
of all we claim in their favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary laborers, at a tri
fling expense.
.Zl' . o HEAT IS REQUIRED."
These materials are put up ready for use, and for ship
ping to all parts of the country, with full printed direc
tions for application.
Full descriptive circulars will be forwarded on applica
tion by mail or in person, at our principal offices,
510 BROADWAY, (opppoeite St Nicholas Hotel) N. Y.,
349 FULTON ST., (opposite City Hall) BROOKLYN.
june 5 6m 21] JOHNS St (MOSLEY.
rro FARMERS.--Having been appoint
-1 ed by Messrs. Allen it Needles agents in Lancaster for
the sale-of their celebrated
SUPGR PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
we would call the attention of Farmers to this Fertilizer, It
being superior to all othbra; and from the testimony of
those who have used it for some years past, we feel author
ized in saying it is the best application for Corn, Oats,
Wheat, Grass and other crops , which require a vigorous
and permanent stimulant, that has ever been offered to
tIM public. Apply to GEO. CALDER .4 CO.,
East Orange street, 2d door from North Queen st., and at
Gillett's Landing on the Conestoga.
ALLEN & • NEEDLES ,
IMPROVED STANDARD
SUPER—PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
The old established article, in constant use by thousands
of Farmers and. Planters for a number of years past.
PRICE $45 PER 2000 POUNDS. (2 1 4 CTS. PER POUND.)
OUA N 0
PERUVlAN.—Received direct from the Government
Stores. Warranted genuine. ,
ICHABOE.—This is the old-fashioned Ezell:mot GUANO,
imported direct.
PACIFIC OCEAN GUANO.—A small quantity of this
well known article, in nice order, dry and very strong.
ALLEN & NEEDLES' NEU?' FERTILIZER.
The low price and superior quality of this fertilizer is
fast bringing it into general use.
Pane go PEE 2000 POUNDS. (1% CENTS PEN POUND.)
DONE DllST.—Buttonmakers fine Bone Dust and Ofieuxn
BONES.
LAND PLASTER.—Warranted pure. In barrels.
A liberal deduction made to DE.ST ,,, O on all the above
articles.
N. B.—We have a large number of Diplomas for Pre
miums awarded by the various Agricultural Societies,
which you are requested to call and examine.
ALLEN & NEEDLES,
42 South Wharves and 41 South Water street, (First Store
above Chestnut,) Philadelphia. holy 10 3m 26
STOVES, TIN AND COPPER WARE.
DEANER & SCHAU.3I,
NO. 7 EAST KING STILSET, LANOASTER, PA.
They leave constantly oa hand all kinds of Stoves, of the
various patterns now in use, either for wood or coaL
They would also call particular attention to the large
stock of COPPER KETTLES, which are manufactured at
their establishment, and will be sold cheaper than can be
bought at any other place in this city. They have also
the largsist stock of TIN WARE, made .of the very beet
material and in a workmanlike manner.
Roofing, Spouting and all klnds of Tin Work done at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms.
They have pnrchased the right of 0. Kieffer, Esq., for
Lancaster county, for his patent Calorific Boiler, of which
hundreds are in use in this county. Call and examine
this useful boiler, that can now be ISM at reduced prices.
Persons in want of anything of our line. will please
give us a call. [June 5 tf 21
BOORS FROM THE TRADE SALES.
Tar t REASON WHY. Series.
LIFE AND TRAVELS OF HUMBOLDT.
CLEVELAND'S COMPENDIUM OF LITERATURE.
GOLDSMITH'S ANIMATED NATURE.
THE MARBLE FAWN. By Hawthorne.
Aar OF Darsonso, with Figures, Music and necessary In
structions.
LAWYER'S COMMON-PLACE Boos, with Index alphabetically
arranged, of the titles used in the practice and study of
law. By a member of the Phila. Bar.
For sale cheap at J.M . WESTHAEFFER'S,
apr 17 tf 14] Cor. of Orange and North Queen eta.
ACARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND
BENTLEMEN.-The subscriber will send (free of
charge) to all who desire it, the recipe and directions for
making a simple Vegetate Balm, that will, in from 'two to
eight days, remove Pimples, Blotches, Tan, Freaks, Sal
lowness, and all impurities and roughness of the Skin,
leaving the saine,-as Nature intended it should be—soft,
clear, smooth, and beautiful. Those desiring the recipe, -
with full instructions, directions, and advice, will please
call on or address (with return postage,)
JAS. T. MARSHALL,
Practical Chemist,
june 26 3m 2.4] No. 32 City Buildings, New York.
RE M OVAL nave tills day re
-4,5 our new Banking House, In EAST KING ST., where
the Banking Buehaesa in all its varied branches will re
ceive our beet attention.
Interest on deposits will be allowed as heretofore. ,
Drafts on New York, Philadelphia and Ba timore con
stantly:for sale.
Stock. Bonds, and other securities bought and sold in
Philadelphia and New York— and information given as to
their relative value and prospects.
Dncurrent Bank Notes bought and sold, and premiumallowed on old American_coln.
Persons entrusting any.business to us, whether money
on deposit, or fcir purchase or sale of Bonds or Stocks, may
..:mend upon prompt and faithful performance of all con
tracts. . .
. .
The members of the firm are individually liable for
its obligations. JOHN GYGER, A 00 .
ROIIT. CLARKSON. (Wader. - mar 2tf 7
ELTIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.-..This
I'll Great ..lournel-of Crime and Criminals Lin Its Thir
teenth year and is widely circulated throughout the coun
try. It id the first paper of the kind published in the
United Statee, and is distinctive in its character. It has
lately passed into the hands of Geo. W. Matsell' & Co., by
whom it *ill hereafter be conducted. Mr. Matadi was
formerly Chief of Police of New York City, and he will no
doubt render it one of the most interesting papers in the
country. Its editorials are forcibly written, and of a char;
acter that should command for the paper universal sup-.
port. .
far' Subscriptions, $2 per annum ; $1 for Six Months, to
be remitted by Subscribers, (who shonld write their names:
and the town, county and state where they reside plainly,)
to _ GE O: W. MATSELL & CO., •
Editors and Proprietors of the
National Police Gazette,
oct 27 tf4l New York City.
CRYSTAL 'PALACE
SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING SALOON,
1.1 /toss Srasonss's HOTEL, N. Kt NG STITZ)II'
LANOASTEIt, PA.
S. J. B. O.:'WIIJJAMS, Proprietor.
S. J
j ...Bo cumr.: eroN superb:de
H. rapr lb ly
ECCONAHAND BOOKS...For sale very
0 cheap, a huge .lot of Second-Hand .Books, embracing
many valuable and interesting works in Science, History,
Biography, Poetry; Action, and general - hand books. - Call
aid examine at '' DUNCAN A STONBIPS,
• may 16 tf 18 . • Centre Square.
.rrATTERSAT.LPS ILEIAITIR' POW II EI . R I 1 ,, Its. , 4114
Mt ' ' j it ik44l4lSitrdk. ii li tib t i l
A . Powdeml..Boolti,' Antimony, RoMdgroons
or d a i s at - ' BulD4ur - 1 14-tbnatoinurtlee'Dentislifitiluat VlaiaceFddy~ 'ilf
- a tin iS ti " l4 - . dBl4 l- uj: !- I ' VELOLS ILLBLIKEt t - AtPA,MotinoriAtrligNrn kniat Aiit RicAiitviilkiiiiishilWif_
Drag Ohinntail Vidal, Ww4lt&O. 1,cl!4• 1 ; g a • -- ••••- - - • • - .-
• - -,,, ~ -Afff u t sdr
•
i t PARRY AT PUBLIC B A.T.B.. 6 ...TheI sub
scriber will offer at public sale on SATURDAY,
AUGUST, 25th, 1860, at 1 o'clock, P. M., on the premises,
his FARM, containing 70 AORRS and •88 PRBGHBIA of
GOOD SAND LAND, part of which is 10nir "SontA,
'Lebanon township, and part of it in Heidleberglownshipr.
adjoining binds of 'John Welselsaso Hainan and others,
about 1 mile from Miller's' Mill, 8-miles feom Pc
town and about T miles from Lebanon; liming •
erected thereon a one and a half story LOG DWELL- •
ING HOUSE, a new Bank Barn and other out .
buildings. About 25 Acres of this land has' been
well limed. About 6 Acres is Wood Land. An excellent
spring of water on the premises, and two streams of run
ning water through the fields. Also a aitriety of. Fruit
Trees, such as Apples, Pears, die. Limestone convenient.
Fences in good order. Possession and good title will be
given on the Ist of April, 1861. For further information
apply on the premises to . BRAM
aug 14 .2 1* 81
AVITABLE FARM A.r
AND NULL P VD.
VLIG SALR.—The undersigned Assignee of,lificheed
Kemper and wife, in trust for creditors, will hell at public
vendue, on the premises, on SATURDAY, BRPTEMBER
8th,1060, all that valuable property situated'ori the Balti.
more turnpike, 2 miles from Littlestown, Adams ;county,
Pa, and formerly known as Elttle's Hill -property. .Thwa
are SIXTY-FiVE ACRES OF GOOD . LAND, of which about
al acres is wood land. The dwelling is a TWO-
STORY LOG HOUSE, rough cast, with a good
Bank Barn, Brick Wash House, Spring House and: 2'i
other out buildings.
The MILL is of brick,-co ntaining twO pair of Burrs,
chopping stone and plaster mill, with an ovenshot: - water
power, supplied by a branch of Piney creek , - and- 'being
mostly spring water.
This property is pleasantly and conveniently located In
an improving district, and is well worthy of attentioisog
any person desirous of purchasing. Possession will be
given immediately, if required.
Sale to commence at one o'clock, P.ll, when attendance
will be given and terms made known by
MATTHEW G. 1411Fif,
Assignee:
No. 32.
aug 14 tf 31]
VALUABLE FARAI AT PUBLIO
A O
SALE.—WiII be sold at public mile, on SATURDAY,
the 29th day of SEPTEMBER, 1860, at.Fonsefs Taver,
on the Lancaster and Reading Road, nine miles from Lan.
caster, a first. rate Limestone Farm, adjoining anda.uf .444 1 1
Forney, David Shirk, Jacob L. Erb and others,
CONTAINING 146 ACRES
nearly all under good post fences. 111 Che improvements are
a large Frame Weatherboarded D WE LLI N.G . '' l7 '
HOUSE, a large and substantial STONE - BARN,
(96246) Wagon Sheds, Corn Cribs, Cartiage House, -
a large two story Summer House, a. well of nsiver..
falling water near the house, with new pump therellt.•
the ConallcoCreek runs near the buildings. , Therabralso
an excellent ORCHARD near the house.
.
The Lancaster and Reading Baiad passed throngli the
property, and it could be easilygividedinto twn . fartris.-t
That part lying south of the Realitigioed containing abint
forty acres, twelve of which le good woodland. .
Possession and a good title will be given on the first of
April next.
One-helf or the purchase money , can remain on -,the
property if the purchaser 60 desires.
• Sale to commence ati o'clock, P: M. of matt 'clayiiihen
attendance will be given and terms made known,by
aug 7 td 30] ELIZABETH LABBEIB.
VALUABLE PROPERTY AT
V ATE SALE —The entmcribers offer .at priflitd sete
the followiug valuable property, situated in Lower Ohanci
ford Township; York county, and known as the CIASTIAO
FINN IRON WORKS :—A Tract of Ladd = • -
CONTAINING 434 ACRES,
160 Acres of which are in a high state of cultivation, Use
balance in Timber. The improvements are a FOUR,
FIRED FORGE, built of atone, .in good running
order; RUN—OUT HOUSE, STONE 0041. HOUSE, ?apik.
ble of bolding 40,000 bushels of Coal, STONE BLACK—
SMITH and CARPENTER SHOPS. The water posferaa
not exceeded by any in the county, having a fail of 14
feet, on Muddy Creek, and of sullicien,t capacity to-make
600 tons of Blooms yearly. The MANSI 0 N
HOUSE, 34 by 42 feet, with wing 57 by 23 feet,
two-story Office, Ice and Smoke louses, alt built ;` l 7,
of stone, in the most substantial manner, large
STONE BV9ISSER BARN, and all other necessary, out
houses ; also, 13 TENANT HOUSES for bandit. Theriila
another water power of ten. tent fail on seine stroanxifft
this property, now unoccupied and formerly used foi.driv
ing a Paper Mill. The Susquehanna Canal parties within
three miles, affording easy access to Philadelphia aid BM
timore.
They also offer at private sale, at prices from five to thfrty
dollars per acre,
2000 ACRES OF LAND,
lying In Lower Chanceford and Peach Bottom townships,
divided into tracts containing from sixty to one hundred
and sixty acres each, all being within from two to three
miles of the Susquehanna Canal, where lime can be bid
for 12 cents per bushel, of good quality, easily improved,
convenient to churches, schools and mills, and well worthy
of the attention of those wishing cheap farms. .
For terms and further information apply to S. M. pa,T
nolds, residing artate woraa
j uly 24 5 t 28 j "
VALUABLE FARM FOB. SALE IN
CUMBERLAND CO.—The subscriber residing in
Cumberland county, Pa., offers to sell at private .tiala 'Ws
valuable FARM, being part of Penn's Reserve, 4tiliate in
• the Manor of Louther in Hampden township, - Cumberland
county,.about b miles Lfrom Harrisburg, on the•..-bartkanf
the Conodoguinct creek, and ;,..6. mile north of the .Xuri7. ,
pike Road passing from Carlisle to Harrisburg. "Having
thereona large BRICK HOUSE, Well of water at • ' ' i
f : 11.
the door, Barn and out buildings ; also a good
LOG HOUSE, with Well of Water, and Bank •'
Barn. The-Bank Barn can be used conveniently.'
by either the occupants of the Brick or Log Flonse,:dine
land is in, tine order and under good.fepces; in„gualitylt
is not surpassed by any in the county. ,Thore•,4B SNnt
. 20 ACRES covered with heavy timber.
The deed from the proprietors dated 1788, •speciffelf 1..89
as the number of acres contained in the tract, bat sell
the subscriber will have the tract re-surveyed. AitirCll
is beyond all controversy.
Any additorial information desired in relation. for the
above property can he had either by calling in. pi:47o;4w
addressing by letter the subscriber, at Shiramanstrorn,
Cumberland county, Pa. .11.9,..'y0uNG-,
July 31 • • lit2fP,
.
Tjousn AND LOT 1 0 0R,SALlil .11.N.PORT
ROYAL, YlRGlNlA.—Deeirable Stand.for
School, Hotel, or other porpoises, The subscriber,.wh
n ill
to opes farm in Culpeper, county, offers his HOORAH
LOT FOR SALE. The noose is a large two-Story;
frame building,, with four rooms on ktlooricon-',
venient olcssets, a hall 45 feet long" running
through the centre, and a ceUar.cluder.the.whein.
—all in excellent repair. 8 more rootris can be macio jrr
garret and basement of 'house. -The lot ciniststs'Of - one
acre, located in the heart of the Anne:*gpod gardint,cto
which some 40 choice fruit trees of every variety ha ve
planted,flowers with and shrubbery. -It has a geed' Well,
_stable, poultrY•Yard, kitchen, smoke - honseand'ochenis . at
buildings, besides an excellent.office,.24.lB-feet,
the Yost office is new kept, yielding a, net lacarne,pt.ox
h
$3OO per anum. "This office, with asmel adrilflonifp"
make a fine stand for a Moro. A Dry' Goods' an=o.
Dealer would do a flourishing business here, as the
has an excellent shipping port. The situation wotilifillso
make a desirable stand for a School, Hotel, or, qh.ripor
poses. - Pike $4,000—14 cash and balmitn in 1 awn years.
wiy. For particulars apply to
I. will trade land,ln Culpeper for 3gardipmeo, at . 4o:ame
lumber wagon and harness, and a gOo4.ciSgi #1 ba r
and will give value. Apply as above: • ,
I will give good will of P. 0.. and gikid•lcsuithsittand
- Day School can be had. With a boy toluselek I tpiviiit
tenths& to both and taken in over $2,000 . !a
feb 7 • • dtr-4?
MIATIBIERS AND 'CITIZENS - OP 14
.._E‘ caster county, generally, we desire' to' Impriiiii'ittion
you -the -fact, -that. Mr. Itreneman, who was. ldiDititie
Square for over 30 years, la not there now--hehliationsoMed
to WEST KING i3TItBST, OBPOSITE.COOPSIIIIISOEIL.
We all know how desirable it Is to have good NCY4 . 841 .
AND SLICES, which. will be fully worth tlilWilitrilpWP,
paid for them—such tirades can be hail al Eutaw
Ai cm's. If Boots and Shoes 'are wanted ; t hat, will not let
the water in, and with which yon can w alk in Wet taws
and not get wet feet, they can only be haidatißil/S.
Those of ourfrlendain the. conntry.who.havo
tinned to be measured for Mr. Basiontarea peculiar%es,
so easy on the foot, can only get thein atlas NnieliliT D.
Do not let yourselves ba deceived with thaddimsthitdilitsiw
BAB is still in -Centre Square ; is n0t. 7 4.94,0 . 11Mita
Cooper's Ilehd, West King etreet,'where he hopes to'lfere
everybody in want of.Bobtil and Shoes-callow
Jim. 26
AT, WHE AIL. lkPiii)
•V V AIIEII.ICAN SEED . . WHEAT. - 1 have
,recedyptlyjat
my Agricultural Implement and . Seed , Warehouse , nfatge
quantity of Red and White Seed "Wheacill lof 'din-helot
growth, such, as the old, genuine , Red 410cIttesniffean,-
White Chaff, imported . from the ledaddtof_ . ,the g
nl asper-
Tatman Sea . Also, the Hae sinds grown InArnericit,fflisee
different kinds White Wheat Imported from Callfar4W—
Also, a superior quality of Whitel.
Hay,
sotual.hiog 'het
this county. Also, a full stock-of ay,-SZraw and Rod r
Cutters, four sizes. Coleman's Farm Chdppinil
Ploughs and Plough Castings,ManurtiForksJ.llewsodffresh
Timothy deed, #c., ,All the Agzicnitura4laparniB3ito3
country recommend the change of grain, prehably4vety
three years. It is supposed to pay the - mers - largely
over the brat cost of getting it. ;Farmers ,ituf,tespeolifilly
invitedVo call and examine my stoik of new:dee* apt
Implements, as I will offer them at the - verydatvestnithh
prices.
fa_ NEW TIMOTHY SEED WANTED.
ADAM E.`B#
Agricultural, Implement and Seed Wnditionfeoielgt *tor
to Lanes' Dry (Reds Store, E. E1ngat.1,...,24 #.22
" AND C F. MA L Tdoix E.
If The subscriber having removeihta stoie pew
building nearly opposite his old stank and diticitlis
the Cross Keys Hotel, has now oo .handa wsM
stock olarticles belonging to the Prot littlinesi, ,
in part of Oils, Acids, Sploea,% i geedv; Alcohol,
Articles, Sarsaparillas,. &c.,-40., to which this. ~Am of
country merchants, physicians andconstuprahijmural
is invited. - .I`II.O , IIAVKLIALAL
feb 9.t14- sbilADvr
j A -11 Lay
FANCY AND WLNDSPit CEIAI.I4 Al Pc," -
No. 59• Bart Si ng' street, -
'Takes.ialeasare In Invitisig. the Obitc.to:cau.aihtlidiare•
rooms, and examine his BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OP
pile/m . OF VARIOUS verzswis. -
received and, promptiy,ettendiar to at the
shortest notice. None but thy beet-iffortmeniireiiiiprojed
in thin loetiNittakettc, :coarosineuelse Chairctiardwit43"
tide house are fully equal to any arpolemild in otexagtlnt
Cities; Call and examine for I,ouieelies,-
Tz: o Gni A.O RE a AZ, - HAM
nertrand Carriers Btortr;*bscleof - B.obt: 's
Vointniteien _Warehouse," troutizig =OM* Baltiogutaind
North Prince street. Cheap for Cukor 10Yeal.,
Constantly on band a full assortment or=matirgiddbes
and Oemakea'a, Leather, lot: superior Ain/LW' lahltuling.
lower's celebrated Bole . Leather," 444 ItrarulgZ ,
well attached, enittableibr all kind ortnii
length and w idth zequirwilictiof,a.:lsuparier via* of
Leather,iurnace Bellows, Band and,lesOle .Harms
den' Hose,' Tanner's 'OW Vanier's - Tanis," MB
Findings, &c. ire
Alkkindsoki.Leatber,boUghtio*rZig_
giyenlor 1.11d4 and. Bkina incash orders
pt
y.attandedto._ , . , Ism
QP Olt B,e,Ciniuuittf ir Ta li t
iteava r shainvia: sonA 4 :0
. ti
45141.014.81.1401419111141 b
I:iipg, A C41334r.a. Store WeittAin a g Mn
O. 32.,
R. W. &'W. COLICS4N.
A,a.p,
Port 'Royal, 'Caro li ne Phan
counti, Va: