Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ¦--Sr'jtv.-. ¦*» .ti-;i.^*^V^^'
VOL. x:^..
¦LAl^eASl^R,:'PA.,;''tV^ME^^^ ^20, ¦1846,
SERIKS, VOL. VIIL--NO. 13.
¦    EDWiLRt)C..DARLINGTON. ., .fl»Hc«:jK:sanTaiMiiurLtTnin'.T. Tiii:EXAMIIOiB & nBMOUR.vnC HERALB
'.telxMi^Mili'eeUy.^Bi'TWaovi.i.Ui 9'year.
^ ABCMrrite^iKii'nr.'nnt execcdios oottqanc iiill b*ti«ir«nitlifMtiB»afar nne'-doUari sBdtanrnty- ii««:etati irill'fac rhak^ for wrh addilionil inier. iomi ¦ A IUmbsI diiewiat «llo*od lo thosa who sd. ^fttim-hfiitf-jetr..::^^
;i;!'.:';;.!:!.,^- .¦.....'/•.."..'-:.'.'. ^
; Iliirii^'.bar.vi|it (ii lhe Mwuchnntta State* Ftia- on aome liiae.aiKe the War.]rn aitefce wiUt de^i iataOMteTa - fimaatr: wIiMe tal«ti aa;* Poet bad axtiMi nach itteaUon.'We find ibe bltavidc 1^ fram his pen in "The Pci«>aer> f'rieodi"—, Oaf nadera will agree crith asinproDOnncingthem wiy beiaiifal.^Sa. TV.
THE PRISONER'S ADDRESS TO HIS MOTHER.
I've wandfted iar bom. tbee, mother,
Fu ftoin 001 happy homr; I'TB left'^U! land that gave me biith,
In.filherctiiikea In roam; And Tima,aaee than, baa rolled bia years,
, Aoi aaarked tham an my bioir— Yet stilMVa often thoDght of thee—
I'm tiankiiii of thee now.
I'm'tlulillin^.of thoae days, mother,
Wl^.'fnth aach earneit pride, Youi«rtiMieiithod»wiiing«_o( inj youth,
Ad'J prBS*d niie to ybur aide, Thni love 6^ filled my trustijis heart
With ho{^' orfulbri) joy, Ahil. thy bright fancy honora wove
Tod^kthy 'darling boy.'
I'm thinking on the day, mother,
Heft thy watchful care. When thy fond heart was lifted
To Beaten—^thy tMtt was there; And ojemoty bringa ihy parting words.
When tears fell o'er thy cheek ; Bul thy last, loiriiig', anxioua look,
Told mors iban words could speak.
I'm far swsy from thee, mother,
No friend ia near me non. To soothe me with a tiDiider word,
Worxoolmy burning brow; Thedsatest lies affection wove
Are all now torn from me; They left roe when Ihe trouble came—
They did not love like thee.
I would not have thee know,'motber.
How brightest hopes decay— The tempter with ihat banelul cup.
Has dashed them all away; And.shame haa left iu Taoomed sting,
^ rack with anguish wild ! Twpuld gTie»e Ihy tender heart to know
Tbc sorrows of tby child.
i'm lonely and foiaakeii nov,
U.npiticd and unblest; .  . Yet.'slill,'! would not hare thee know
ilow sorely I'm distressed; I know Ihon wouldat not chide, mother.
Thou wouUst not give me pain. Batxheer ms wilh thy soltest words,
Aild,hid me hope again.
I knotrtby tender heart, mother.
Still beats ts warm far me, AaWhetflUilthec, loog ago,
To'eras* the broad Wm sea ;— And {lore thee just Ihe same, mother.
And I long Ui hear thee spesk,    . And feel again iby balmy breath
Upon my care worn check.
But ah! there ia a diought, mother,
Pervades my beaiiug breast— That thy freed spirit raay have flown
To. iu eternal rest; And, as I wipe.thetear away,
Tbeis whispers in mine ear A veieo that speaks of HsaTsn and thee,
And bids me seek thee there.
fOa THE KIlHtXEa Sc  ItXKiLD.
INVOCATION TO LOVE.
Coaia gSBile iMVe, Ihy purpta piuiuns spread, Aban Ih' .unaheltnrail Iwad, ,
AUjbsred in-Passion's tenipeat iliivcDsliy ; '     Or, to the scurchiug lira br wild desire: Cvoe, radiant Lore, diiporiin: gsnlly, dy, '   Ami^ the glow of solar light,
Now,'Whcre the balmy lields are bright ; Ation, above the city'sshirnnf (uwers,— K«i», whero: tlie mountain ef»j4'»equo«ertd lowers ; Theu,b'.er Ihs wildernsas wood, t ^nd the deep ucesii flotid, Ftr shake tby plumes aloag the ilioras remote,
' .Where cultured nuioiij dwell j Or, lifflhfcr, where Barbarian baiuiuia fljat— Bir Chiiiiian utranHs, ' Or,by thsMoilemlanda, Where Afidi Mosrs their tales of marie tell, Aud India ever hears her sea.reaoundiag shell.
II. Aad Iar deparl, dark Envy, Hate, and Fear, WiM* {«Dtie Love eeines near ; DskeAad, yc, down, to drsar Tartarian shades, : MhsrePlutu reigued uf vl4, 'Or regiona cold, Ssyaed Ifas icy light of Polsr gliidcs; .     Or.to chambers ul the deep.
Where monster tribes their finny reve'a kerp ; Or, where some disembowellcil Kins'« fires, la aanh^u'alie, unducurered vrrtih eipirei.- Cw itpeed ye, erivy far. Beyond, lbs morning star, Bs/ood ths Walls uf rosy baaniinj day,
Tu borders of elernal night; Where no Cnninarian dnuni'v ii.forniiug ray Itjuntsllie wide pruftiund ; Bnt, ili s ceaseless round, Go,ta and.fro, Ihfl exiled race in flight, Slitl, enilesS waniieniig *inid the shades of blind nffrivlit.
Come, hallowed Lnve, thy tvi*y suprema assert Csrlhs doll mind inert. In droway Coldness groping 'mid the g^oom ,   Of Apstheliclife, Oc savage strife; Tbine ia ibr power la rescue from thp tomb
or JgUuriiDi^ Seeds uf hidden worth, * And spread-tbeir buuntieM o'er lb' waod-'ring earth. From Rspioe's bruul Furcx.and blood, and death, TistMne t^ stKakc. the balm of Mercy's breath ; .Joy, Ihun doat giro to Gri f. And wtn Despair relief. Thou lead'si Is Pain, Delight—Ihe Solitude
' Dosl'walcuine m-tlie, and order charia Fiaadhaas wild—Defuimuy so rude, To Beauty lurns, '^ Where tliy desp lustre burns; , Apd v'er tbe rust ul wasliag Passion's harm, And Sloth's decay, thou Ihro^'sl a renovating arm.
Thy i^fW, now Seaitarft o'« tie region* wide,
Uriinn sei land And shiMng Isles^ Wbete'iir- fair tSUntiSi dehieS glad, preside, Where fiiuwainJ flow. And lerlile valleys glow->- Wbere. Alias Irowas, and lb' Andes raise iheir piles, Where ascrsd Ganges roars, and the Pacific siniles.
TII.
Cmn», glorious. Love, the.«e generous bounties apread,
Above each nation's bead.
And make ihy wondershve in every tongoe—
£ach-people7afate cement,
Wilh iby goodiuenli . And send,afar, gc'iiawar's alarm and wrong:
Su,.shall Ihil years oflate reaown.
With aaaeiiiyears'delivcrd donn,
CoiifrontihraiB^d^Tkeii, Diword; A), and suife,
And proud IMclnl.'wilb SaneOur^s breaih ao rifa—
DepartrtkBU. balcfill scora; V
. Waenrmigliiytova.isbom.—- Ko Hale ihaUe'er Us hidditig blossams blight,—
Ns Oriel, iforeser. cause him to deplore— For in hill paihia gVO' and. da|if hi—
Sweet' Pieasiira'j imUe
HisnilierTiBws beguile, And Bliss awJ'Joy do onler at his door. Where Evil flees away, and wno is woo no uiore.
Come. gcDtle love, auspicious power, descend !
Our vision blind befriend—
Bid joyous garlands o'er thc saddened brow ;—
Lo ! entat at'the gats
Of the disconsolate, .tnd the vain reck'of cynic wiadooi bon!
Bright Vtctury:niardiing al thy sido,
Garo the clans of :Salfi±ib. pride— Fair Joy,,fi.nd Rapiure Cilowlng m thy irain. Oil! bind, the wounds of brqkeu hope, a^ain.
So.'.aha'll ihy-gtrerdon be.
To make thy bondmsft free - Ho * in thy temple's living wurahip. raise I'heiioleanf Eloiiueiiceaod Song— .^nd tune aloft the ever sounding praise
Of varied. Art,
Spring froih tha intellectual, heart Whose miinunc Nalure'a aoul imparling tongue Shall bid tby trnpbiea cheer tbe many featured tiiruog.
H.
roa THI E.XAHIXXR AKD HERALD.
AN ACROSTIC.
A tribute of respect lo«ar great and boloved, Gold, ponip. atid powor were all at his command, Esch step to empire in his natifa'land— O'or'all tie triuoiphed, laid ambiliun luw, R<«e higher slill, oor yel duth cease to grow— Great leading star,'Columbia's IwilliBnt son. Earth'a highesl hunora rest on Washington. While virtue's prized and valor lea'da to fume, Alluyea shall raark iheir uuiun in bis name. Sball not one lowering mocumenul pils Hold out'lo view his glories all the while 7 In nobler ctniclures slill: bis fame shall blase. Nor cease to bum.while tongues can speak his praise, Glad freemsn's shouts his virtues first cjnftssed. The storms ofwar hia genius ruck'd lo rest. . <ln'Vernon's Shore uliere sleeps the mt|hty chief. Now floalshis'banner.'ivel'wiih sirsains of grief. Nrw H0Li.»!in, Fob; 23,1846. J.W.
roR Tire iiAMisia asd mttsLD,
BAROMETER.
"By means ofthe tarome/cr-Taylor obseryes, we are enabled 10 regain, in some degree at least, that foreknowledge ofthe weaiher, which the ancients unquestionably did posBes.«;thpngh we know not the data on which they fotuided their <idnclu.=!ions. ' Chaptal contiders the ral-. ue of the barometer, as 'an indicator of tbe approaching; weather, (jreater thad that of the, lunar kntjwfleilge of. tlje most expeiiericeci.' countryman, and indeed of all other meanB put togetheic.
"Tba rising of tlie mercury presages in general, fair weather; and its falling, foul weather, as rain, snow, high winds and sMrms.
" The sudden falling of the mercury fore¬ tells thuiiderj in very hot weather, especially if the wind is sonth.
" The rising in winter indicates frost; and in frosty weather, it the mercury falls three or four diyiBJons, there will follow a thaw; but if it rises in a continued frost, siiow may be e.xpected.
" \Vheii. foiil weather happens soon after the falling of thiB ni9pmry.it •yriU not be of long duration; nor arp we to e.xpect ^ continuance of fair weatherj when it soon succeeds the rising of the quickiilver.
•¦ If in foul weather the mercury rises con¬ siderably, and continues tisiog for two or three days belore tho foul weather isover, a contin¬ uance of fair weather may be expected to fol- low.
"In fair weather when the mercury falls rauch and low, ami coniinues falling for two or three days beforo raiii coracSj rauch wet must be expected, and probably high winds.
"The unsettled moiion of llie marciiry in¬ dicates changeable weather.
" Tho exact corresiwiideuce of the words engraTed on the register plate of the barome¬ ter, with the state of the -weather cannot be strictly rehed npon, thongh they will in general agree with it as to the mercury rising and falling. The engraved words are to be regarded only as indicating probable popse- qnencesof the varying pressure of the atmos phere. . The barometer, in fact, only shows the pressure of lhe aerial column; anil the precipitation ol rain, or the agitations of lhe atmomhere are merely events which experi' ence has shown usually to accompany the sinking of the mercurial column, bill S re not necessarily connected with the liuclnations of pressure. The words deseive to be parliru¬ larly noticed when the mercury removes from "changeable" upwards; as those on the low¬ er part should be adverted to. when the mer- cury falls from " changeable' downwards. In other cases, theyare of no use: for, as its ris ing in any pjirt forebodes a tendency to fair, .and its falling, to foul weather, it follows that, though it descend in the tube from settled to fair, it may uevarthelesa be attended with a little rain, aad.when it rises from the words "much rain"' to ^'rain;" it shows only, an in¬ clination to become fair, though the wet weather may still 'continue Ui a less degree than it was when. the. mfticury began to rise. But if the mercury, ifter having fallen to "much rain," should ascend to "changeable," if foretells fair weatheri thongh of a shorter continuance than if the mercury had risen still higher; and ao on the contrary, if ihe mercury stood at "fair" and descends to "changeable,'? it announces foul weather, Ihough no| of so long cuntinuanee as if it l»d fallen lower."—Encyclopedia of Agriculture by J. C. Loudon.
^'^ursl. Humanity and Art srnss, I,, ^o'besughled minJa nf those Wild Wbtsi who on tha Grecian confines dweU j ..   . 80 sprung lhe Helleuia nge, From iruuragi',. ;' Wbsse.influence, far, adiniringounkind fell; . Whose inurn^lY'was a hrnier one, ¦    Thaii Mac*'dMniii's conquerer wun ; This triumph caiue' with tliee^with thee became, Her clime, uach chmntu's scKoe of nublest fame ; ^iV tnunoital from the mortal wrought, To.evary embryo time was brought; By thea perfected in her works ii hves,
: Whence all the liberal virtues beam;' Alt thai high Grandeur, and soli Beauty gives,— The thought sublime, Aud the fair scope of falling time ; ' White lands exalted less witti hasiiof glean'. Clock st dty side, have sunk in blank Oblivton's stream.
Lo! when riie Itonsn abrtmk his braeca jlanc«i Atl ;lusad in Lunny's trance, Uis frsms conaunsd in rank cormplion's wars , . Beynud lhe reach of Art, To.tiea Uie smsrl,— Or, Nature—of liconti..us PiiLSsion'a scan; Then, came the Bdraal footed horde. Fast o'er the pU)usef furmer glory pourad, lo nger wralh—ull wilh my hlsss'iB(, Lore, Tbou evns.t, again, 6ota IlesTaaly hills above, ' And showrrad mid beams of Peace, £ilcb m'enUiTfruiu increase On happy reali^that saw thy wingdescrnd. Thus, lhsjrode,'ruffl.in Nnrih was tained. And htrenfilt|ssumed ihe South, whose woudruus end Twsjiio behold, '    'Milrfallen fragments old, -A griming temple's august column framed, That sig,- thru' m'uu of strife man's happy homage
BliBjOn Ihiseulumn's lop mnre stately grow Th7 chidrao,.BS the .iges fl.iw; And in their hands the lighis .ml „ij«r ,hme, O'er mv>v a land aivl sea, ^^      ¦   That p»ui«h In be free; Now, o'er the heavy Alps and Appenine,— ;:  ^.Britain's i.lind beaten coasta, - .nbiraker wood.lhe.«.,riy Danube boaats- I.ata.wlOT.:^"^i«od&=aidinavi. ri«s
^ Thence; where Colonial lands Beeeivc frora parent bands
OUH SCHOOLMASTER,
AND HOW HE CAME TO BE 41ARR1ED.
Every body knows the position of a coun. try schoolmaster in New England, and that it ili oiiljr second to Ihe minister, while at the same time he iscousidered a more marketable and comeatable commodity. The minisier is, almost ever, a married man; and if he is not, ,ha haa failed in setting the mostessential example.before the rising generation of his congregation. But a married schoolmaster is proof posilive that Ihe "committee" have consulted their own taste, instead of the grown up girls of their district.
But our. schoolmaster was not a married man; and whether the fact Ihat the head coQimittee inan had three marriageable daughters, not pledged to vow constancy to any swain, had auylhing lo do with ihe selec¬ tion, is a question which has never been solv¬ ed for public benefil. The schoolmaster lud not been long among us before lhe old school house was filled to overflowing; and it is a re¬ maikable factjthat that winter Ihere were more large girls in school than Ihere had ever been before, or have been since. The importance of education seemed particular! v apprecialed by all who hail hopes, or even wishes of be¬ coming wives. And Uncle Bill, who wag some- thing of a wag, seriously declared that "grand ma'am White," who was "the oldest inhabi¬ tant," wanted to go to school too, if she could only get aplace to board near the school house. Jn truth, the schoolmaster wasa"prop«r nice young nC";" and^somehowthegirls found out the same faal. Not «• QU'l'ing, or party, was perfect without his presence -.'"^ the sample ofgood cooking, which came under hb "i- •pection, would have won tha heart of any} man,if,8saomeoftheanoiehtaiuppoted,that artide- had any immediateoonnexion wilh the pilate.   Vies, puddings. caTtea and tarts, of all
which tiie pteparaiioji was ascribed to Polly; betsey; or JWairgaief, Wh chsbever the favojitedat^hter- might- be, -who hatl the-' best chance itopleaset the. school master's, taste. If the. blind god,, like fli^ wbB; to be trapped with sweets and mcihiBses, be would have been caught in every hoUse but one ih the district.  ¦
Theischoolmaster remained impregnable to the assaultsj bath upon hi&heuiand stomach. I He neyer: suspected tlie ihinei,'which were ' preparing to explode m every direction. The girls began.to-think that surely he' wiasengag- ad ;iind.thatis:almost as bad as being a.mhr- ried man. But they were; miataJten. .His heart was free and unfettered, Arid what they lacked was a: quiiik discemniient'iif this weiik side; Every'pefson is assiilable, and the whule tact of the afiair is todiscoverandhoni or their weak points of peculiar Vfhiin: . B>it the girls were all at fault-rrthey ,pmiled and ppnled.invai(ij'theiririammiasmade cookies aiid sweetmeats Ibr their credit withotit ad- vancuig thenr interests in'lhe least; and the 8iihoolmaster?8.eccentricity was so. clpsaly con¬ nected jvith his scholastic duties, that it was not raistriisled.' But his mind was the ab¬ stract of a mathematical problem. There was nol a puzzle " in Thomas' Almanac,' but he could decypher; andhe tiever was happy 6r satisfied without fractional anxiety. But the girls .wore all' so anxious abbiit the dividend of hisaifectiohs, that'it liever occurred fo' tliem thatlhd square of his ipartiality conld only be obtained by the sdditioii of a slate peiiqiltto their charms. At last.one wiser, or withTOore.lact tha'ii the rest, Buap^oted the triilh, 'anri fiiiding that the visuaV methods df captivation had' failed, siiddeiily becam^ deep ¦ ly interestediji alLmalhemBtical.pu2zl9s,-aBd often iuvited.the.inasier ^o.me.withher to.fin¬ ish the'sums' ^ul S9lve the prdbl'ems .which she had gathered together in a file ofold alma¬ nacs, as iong as a century. He was at ease;' and without; inqniring why, his-fegt.would. *1- most invuluntarily turn to where he was. sure to find a cheerful fife, a bowl of apjples'. aiid a slale'and pencil ready for'his'ainiisemeiit — Jano B:iker was elated with ^ her slratagem, and the leiiult was allshe wished, and mighl have been, anticipated. Por/tP mak?. a jnaij happyr^how htm, that yon sympathize. with aild undersland his foible, aiiii there must be strong reason why, if he does hot rewiird jou with his iove, or what, in his ealiniation, ibthti same thing,' the privilege otwearmg hisjiamp, Janii did.well; she .catight the achoolmasler, and thehhadail her life to leafri that amalhe- matical husband was even more tedious Ihan a mathematical lover.
Sqine five.years after,.! paid thero ft visit at their pwn domicile. . I found Jane with as ready tact as ever, arid her hiisband.'puzzling over " GreenleaPs last edition." Thiree chub¬ by children were given them; and from the energetic manner in wjiicltthe youngest used ila lungs, I drew the coneiusion ihat it inher¬ ited Its mother's activity, instead of its fath¬ ers love of silence and. quiet.
The schoolmaster with his usual dignity, bade the welcome, and began lo solicit my opinion as to the probable merits ofa book on geometry^, which was to be published-'aome- tim'e.   Bnt Jane- interrupted htm with:
"John, the fire is minus, and yo|i will par¬ ticularly oblige me to solve the problem ol how. Bany slicks of wooil it would lake to make a good one."
He mechanically turned to his blackboard; btit she again inlerruplcd the train of his thoughts with:
" Flea'se hnsband, give us a practical illus¬ tration,'and then by the warmth, we will prove its correctness."
Like an obedient husband he proceeded to comply with the request, and then returned fo his amusement.
He was scarcely seated, before Jane again propound a puziire for his solution.
"Husbanil,'' said she, " supposing one dead chicken would inake a comfortable meal for three, how long would it lake to make two live chickens dead ¦?"
'•¦ Yes, yes, my dear," he relumed, " but don't interrupt me now, as I am just finishing the equation of this problerji, which never has been solved by any mathematician. If I can get it arranged correctly, the solution, will be positive."
" But a hungry family and squalling chil¬ dren are problems which must be solved first,'" she returned laughing.
He past one look at his black board pf sad¬ dened sorrow, ond, if I did aot mislake, one of auger lo his wife—but he was too well trained lo dispute the command insinuated.
I looked a puzzle, but did not dare to pro¬ pound it; yet she was too well versed in the root of the query not to undetstand it.
" He is good and kin^," said she in explan¬ ation, '-'bilt he loves a probletn of figures and signs better than that of living. He never knows hunger or cold while in his abstractions of fraclions; and I always roiisl propose my questions decidedly, or have thera forgotten." " Bnl—" said I, but I did not dare propound the question.
?)ie laughed and .said. " Oh, I understand; yon w»nt 19 Icnpw wyhhe isio sbedient. It is a long story in all; but thft conclusion of it was that after I had suflfered neglect—seen myself rivaled-by an old blackboard, and- my ohiU dren requiring some interest from their fath¬ er, 1 was obbged to come loan open rupture, andsay that it should not be—that he never should do a sum in lhe house, until he atten¬ ded to my requests first."
'• But liow Cpuld you efifect this VI inquir- ^d.
"Easy enough," she returned; "I only seated myself by him and rubbed ont his fig¬ ures and signs as fastas he could make them.- and we came to anagreement that he should do my biddmg always, and I would leave him lu quiet when possible."
" Why," said I in astonishment, " I thonght beloved you."
" Love me—he loves nothing but hia prob¬ lems, sind we came td lhe compromise from np other desire, of his than to save his darling signs and dempnstiratiqns.
And [she contmued energetically,] if j'on marry, marry anything but a quiet man in love wilh abstractions, fractionB,equation9, fac¬ tors, rools, binomials and trinomials '
may jtispife,fear,;bmihflyl always maketwo faiilfs where ihey correcttine.. S!ol<linj,a't'a chiWi' s'neeruig' at a child, ianntihg' ti" chili^,' treating the childaslhhngfaithad no feelingly, inspired dread and liislike, and foster.ihas^ very dispositions, ..fiopi .which, maijyof th^ fatytsPf childhood'proceed.' Jir.Giand'Mrs. F.'Bireof ihiB'cIass'. 'nteifcttiarehareimiay* to mind: but;how ? Mrs.. F,-fret's and scolds her children. She is ^severe- ^pugh: opon their faults.' She.seems to jWattsh them iti or¬ der tp find fault. ^She sneers at them.' Treat them as"-though they had' hdfeelirigg. She seldomigives a command withPiit alhreatand a long-running fiiult-finding cPmmentary..— When she chides, it is not oone ina dignified manner. She raises her'vnioB;piif»6n acrosii look, threatans, sttikes themi pinc'hei tjiel? ears, snaps.Iheir heads,:&c. The: chililren. cry, pout, Bulk, and poor.Mrs. F. ha? tq.d».her yiork over pretty often.- Then. ghe. will, find fault with'her'husband beoaiige he does nof fall in'with her \va;ys, ot chiniS with'Mr'as chorus. -.'":- ^^
'¦ 5. FreWuig and .'colrfiag »!*!;« WypQcn'tes.—' As a frettcr never roceives.Qoafidenceand.af* fection, sb nobhe likiss to tell tlienx, {iiiy thing (lisagre^ble, and thiis prochre 'foir IheinBeiires' k fretting.'' Now. children cbnc^iiasinu'ohas' they can from, stich persons.:, They cannot
makeup Iheit minds to bs.fpnkaiyl. open heattcif. . So liusbandd qonceai frQni Uwir wives, and wives' from tlieif h'lisbanJs.' ' For a man'may bravea' lion, but he Ekes iiottb come inconUcl wilh.nettlen aiidmjius^uitoes.'
6.' It desii^gyt one'sj?<(j«:,o/7niHd,~The,Biqfe ohe frets the niore he may. . A keltet wjU.aj- vniys have enPujh to ftet at. Especiijfy if, he or.Klie!hastKe-i)iiihp'o'f ontei-a'iio healnt:iis' largely developed. Something- will alvvayfr' be.put pfplttBe,. There ,will aj.waysi;be sqrtie dirt jipmewhere. Others will npt^t tigblj look right, sit right,'talk right';' hi; wil! not do these thitigs so as to plesise them. ' And.fret-j ters aire-g^necally so sefesh as to hsvP ho rC'^^ gard for any one's comfort but'Iheir .own. ,
7. Ji is a marlc of q vufgar ^iijiottiiaii.-rSptQe persons have SO; much i?illia theindispositwn,: are so selfish, that lliey.haye no regard: tOLUja. feelings of'Others,., All things muatibe done to plea^ theni.- They make itbeir.hashsuds, wive.s,phiId^en,:don^estic3,ithe conductors by (.vhich their spleen and ill-nature are discharge, ed. Wq IP the children who ate exoosed ito such infiuences, It makes them cailoaa: and. unfeeling, and. when ll)ey;grow up tliey .nur¬ sue the samp, coutse-wilftitheir own .chihlren Or those entrusted.,to their'management,; and ihus.ihe race offrelters is perpetuated. Any. parsoa who.ia in ;thB. habit ofifi^tting, ,or sneering, taunting theirlhuabands, wives, chil¬ dren, Pt dowestics, shawaeithera bad-'dispo- sitiqn qrelse ilirhreediag. ; ^PP^tte generally, your ignorant, low-bred people that are guilly of such things.—[Congregational Jour.
TV/TISS.ASHRtE.ilJ.'wiU open iri'tiiia City, on iVlf^ellBSt MOSDAr'IN APRIL, iii Or- anet'^Stn^r-oppositer.^iihe !German Beformed Churob'.A. SKMINART FOB '^WR EDUCA- TIOFOF'YOtTN'G LADIEST ¦ : ''^oiilH^uScti^iirieHi^ohira^emeRt; be liven, if is proposed to employ an nnlunited numberof TeaeltoB,' both inaid and femile, and to. spare ho expense in eBtablishin^ian institiitiop which shall aUbriJ. equal', facilities and. advantages fdr'ah ^di-oraplished Ediiiatioo ¦wife the best Female Sbaajharies iirWeW'York-or.Philadelphia. ; .
ilACC^ter^haslongjieeded a Boarding-Schoo\ ofthis cfiara'cter; pupils from a distance having been h'itherto rieccsfeitatedrto' board iiia separate hotise-from their linstr'uctors, and-thus tO: lose inanyofthsadviHlta^es.af sucha.ssistane.e,:adyice and superVisiijii aa is especially to be desiresd by, fhbSB Whd'send'tlielr daiigbt'ers abroad for.the purposeof Education.
.While it is believed that the, present Institu- tion will obviate the,disadvanta^s above .refer- ted't'o', it isl'it^wiSe'Koped' thatit ihajf cohtti- bnte no less tothe hkp^nbss than'thc'improve- iient of the,pup.il.s,,6ui(;e no pains jhaU brspasjed to render the internal arrangements of the fainily ?yery why. coiiducive to their'cortiftirt,'lie41th aiid ch'eerfulness.'- •        -    '    '   -       '    . '; Miss A. vwwlil further add, that considerable ijppottHnity of .observing the bejt methods of condticting.bbaraintschools.'and sbme 'petsoreil' exJWence' • iti ¦ teacluhg,' ftncbiirage Her' to lay claim jQ-pilblicpalronage: ;  The W.ew England jilau, so highly approved, of illotjing a separale. room and tfeacher to the diffetfflrt'ctess^s'i'Mciiing at the sainetiBle, '^vill,' i&fii'ai:practicgble, be;intipdiiced;;.iuid every inodeta improyei]ri.eiit. with regard to theb'Mt inefli^s of cbinthiinicatiiig.'ihsttuction' he 'idojit- ed.':'flisie!ieve<l,"lroWyer-, tBat if has bstSHne oTIatiwou much (he;l¥)pular custom iij schools to iMtrdcn th.e.pupilg .with aninfinititij liutnbcr off itiiaies, s'ofne of thcni of a very 'qbstr'iice,niitare, 1 wftboet reuiird to the; cipacity of the scholhr for teceiting such various :subjects; and of sucha ihaiscter, into:the _mind at once.   Intbis Insti¬ tution;, it wi)i be'more the aiin to'gro'iihil 'the pupils Mb/7)%Sry in Ih'oseTew branches'which &rm:the essential part of a polite and aeoomr plisbed edutyition than to give them.a ««j>er/f<;ra/ .-m-tit'eriiig of miihy—Vb adopt, the Studied tb'tl^e gradiial'deveioptrient of'the scholar's capacity, ralher'than to place books indiBcriJninately ui bp^hands of tiiose unfitted to comprehend, thpto. TKe Ordinir'jrSchbor iroiir^e .ivill "c'oihprise progressively,'leadiiig; Writing; Arithmetic; Sraminar; Geography ;. History.; GhronoJogy; JS'atuijtl.jp.l^pspiAyi .Elcipents-pf Chqi^istey, A.itro'Bomy, Bofany qna Geology; Geiinietry; AlgcBrii Cdnij^itian—^tn^'oin'e orra of other of¬ the tbimsin iwhidvthey have beeh sunplyfied in; tjhe mPdern school'-books. : For those far enough advanced in the foregoing branches'of Edttcati-'li, classes -will be formed in Logic-,: Ehstorio, ^Mental.' isind:: TVfqt^] Soienee; Evapnces af phrist'l^nity, Bij^ler's A.ni(1.0EJ-; kc. Tethers competent to. giro inctniction in all; e English sttjAies; ^s ifell tis ih latin,'Frehch,
,„i4Br" COtd.iBNE, 'wabhanteb
tiibe'lhebeat I'niporleil, for sile low by ll<e
Box'or'suigie'Bonle.	
tJRlEL, HART, 4. GILBERT, DfbtO.IStS, N. w York Slore.
TlfOURNINGGOODS!! an eleqant
:"~- aaaojcim^ril bf Moiiitiiog goods from Com. riionto lhe iiiieat Matntt^Ia, niay he fooBd st (JfitfiL..IIARf, &. GtLBtlRT:S Dec 10.1815, Sew. Vork Slpre.
CltKAP ArV» €iOOI>.
fOPPER WARE OF ALL KINDS —
\J ¦ ThtildWieliber having coiiiiuenced'the above iNiain'esili'Wbiifd'tnVite his .friends'.pnd lhe pobli.c 'gknerkllf, tocall; and. dxaihriiei'.his v^are, as n'onV iiiit the very bdiil co'pper^is iised; anii tBade wiih' abecial care, thiil wiU enablei bin lb ihsiiri) bll.bis wbrk. •¦¦; '¦; . ' Cohataiitfy n'n'hand, all'kizes of snperinr finished
:COPPEK   KETTtES From Ihreelo lKi«y:«.ixgallons.' BRASS KETThES. Dippers; Ladles, Sec. lirWtSr ORANQK CTRlfBT, oppbaile (Mr Robert Loae's) Western ilbteU' ' ¦
SAMCEL DII.LER. N, B. .Old Copper taken in exchange. Lan, J.Bn,a9, IS'IO. 3m 3
BARGAINS!
BARGAINS!!
THG Subscribera, being desiroua of reducing I their slock of Dry Goud^ (irevious lo theii pring purchase,'oSe'r siicii goo^s'Vs ihey have on hanld.at reiliiced prices.' 'J'heir slock consists'in partofAKJERICAN.
EKGI.ISH ASH PRESCH CliO-THS, embracing every color and qualily j. plain, black and'new iiyfea FeBiy Ctissiineifes; plain, striped and barredSaUineliB, at 'alt prices; Meijnoes, Al; pacas, (plain:spd fig'i,) .Bombatiaes,,Caabmeie.s, Alooa i.« ^.aineii, BJack. alid Fancy Dress SiljtB, Shawls; Crhv'als,fliih(Iker6hlbfa,'&c.
ALSO,-I'ickings.-Apron'end Fuihiture Cheeks, Linen an.l Cotton .Sbeetingi., Brown nnd Bleached ;Mit«lins, Linen andCplloo Table Cloths, Wboleri and Coltun' Flaiirieta, Cotton Slripcs, Waid ifrbrsl- ed Gooda fnr Bovs' Clothing, Plain and pMAtiQ- tey; Mancbester.aod Sci4ch.Gingham, Furititqr* Chintz Black and Fancy Calicos. Uoe.iery.iGloyes, Triipmiiiga, .4rc; '.,..'.
.ALFO; a new lol uf Carpet Chain.'of every cot- or genor;.|ly osedr-^ioseilier.wilb. jhaoy aUierac^ tieleain.tho Pry Gnods fifie,.aU of.which.wU! be d sposed' of at'very iwlueor pricey"' "They tespecl' fully solicit the itlentien- of their Inendtt and'eds. tomers. UAMERSLY Sc RICITARDa.
Febiuary 4,1840.. If.lO
VOKT l>BP081i'E GRAiriTE STONE
F0R-.SALE4TTHE:U«DjaSIGHED cTAKES: .V. - Uii^ lueiluHl.of informing;, the citizens of Lsn- caster niid yicinit'y'lliA lie is jpreparcd 16 fu'rnisH the-Iliuvi aibtie; fbi'Door attd Windiiw Sillii,8teps, I^atfotiDS<.Ciir bf og; Dress Stnne, (Door : Seraperk in Slant:, Blsc1t^)^10lt8. UptbnBlueks;^^.,&.e. •
All Idre'ssbd to'brder' in tit'e best .matiper tinj at the 'shoHiistii.itrce, and tnost Vsisoniblc lermsi
Siona: ordor«d:isiill.:b» teiidered oit -Ute..Tide Water VahalXTChcn navigation ia'iipsu) .where bmils 'aid daily ajiociiding'tfie Canal, whicli will deliver^ dti>'nc lit any point'on Bsid'Cciiiid or the Conestoga NtVigation.
' OrdefB solicited and promptly attended lo hy     E. D. McCLENAHaN,
Feb'y 4,184«.—7110.     ' Port iJepoiil.Md.
THE SIN AND FOLLY OF .SCOLDIXG.
t. ft is a sin agaiiist God. Il is an evil and only evil, that continually. David understood both human nature and the law of God. He says " Fret not thyself in any wise to do evil." That is, never fret or scold, for it is always a sin. If you cannot speak without fretting and scolding, keep silence.
2. It dttlroys affection.—^o one ever did, ever can, or ever will love an habitiial freiter, fault-finder or scolder. Husbands, wives^ children, relalives, or doraesticSj have no af¬ leclion for peevish, fretful fault-finders. Few tears are shed over the graves of such. Per¬ sons of high moral principles may tolerate them—may bear with Ihem. Bul they can¬ not love them more than the sting of nettles or the noise of.musquitpes. Many a man bas been driven to the tavern, and to dissipation by a peevish, fretful wife. Many a wife has been made miserable by a peevish, fretful hnsband.
3. It it the bane of dometlic happineit—A fretful, peevish, complaining, fault-finder in a family is like the continual chafing of an in¬ flamed sore. Woe to the man, woman or child, who is e.vposed to the influence ofsuch a temper in anolhei. Nine tenths of all do mestic trials and nnbappiness spring from thi's source. Mrs. D. is of this temperament.— She wonders her husband is not more fonci of her company. That her children give her so ranch trouble. Thai she cannot secure the good will of young people. The truth is, she is peevish and fretful. Children fear her, bul donpt love her. She never yet gained the af¬ fections of a young person, nor never will, till she leaves off fretting.
4. It defeatt the end of Family Government. Good ife'^' zovcrnment is the blendingof au¬ thority with affection, «¦ aa.to iiecure respect and love.   Indeed this is th'e greiri aecrel.of
I managing yoang people.    Nowyour fretters
Qvmmmt
This term—of whosie meaning perhaps niiieteen-twentieths of oiir reailers are uttei'ly ignorant—Is applitd to a now iihd parficular kind of raanuiring," A^hich has been employed whh signal success byMr. (Jnrney, a' ra;rmer in East Cornwall. The bpeiiition consists in-] coverlng;grass land with long stiaw,'cparse hay. or other fltirohs matter, about 50 pound to the fall) al pwing tl(is poyering to he till the grass splhigs through it; (which it does'J witll surprising itipidity) to the desired length and then mking it ojT to ajlpw; tfe bestial to reach the pasture. The obyering is then ap¬ plied to another poriion of the field j the ope¬ ration of removal and covering being repeat¬ ed as long as the straw or hay remains suffi¬ ciently entire to admit of convenient applica¬ tion. The merits.of the system which is yet in its iiifanpy, wns thus stated' by Mr. Gumey at a late meeting of the East Cornwall Expe¬ rimental Club. About sevcii weeks since be had covered half a field of grass of three acres in this manner, and about a fortnight ago, when examined, the increase had been found to be at the rate of upwards of 5000 pounibs per acre oir'sr the uncovered jmrtiou of the field. At that time'lhe straw was raked ofl and laid in rows 12 feet apart oh the field, and 115 sheep were pulon the grass wilha view to. eat i{ down ^s fast as possible. Af¬ ter Ihey had heen there about a week,. Ihey wore succeeded by oB bullocks, ^o eat of lhe long grass, and which the sheep had left. The fi,eld ivas grazed as bare as possi¬ ble. The same straw was now. thrown, over the same portion of the field from which it had been tiiken; and on inspection that mor¬ ning, he found action going bn as powerfully as on the former experiment,
Reading forms your Sxtle.—It is impos¬ sible to bling your raind, for any lengih of time, under the influeuce of another, mind, whhout having your language and modes o'f thinking influenced hy tliat mind. Suppose you wish to wrile in »ii elevated, measured, dignified Bty(e—oould yon easily 4Void .doing it, were you first to sit dpwn a fortnight and, read Johnson's works'? Ifyou wish' to write in a style of pure simple Saxon, read John Bnnyan's Pilgrim's Progress .throegh some half a.dozen times and yon will .write thus.— Could you walk arm in arm with a man for days and days together, without catching his step and gaiti It is a law of nature, that onr minds insensibly imbibe a coloring from Ihose with whom we associate, whether they are brought in contact by the living voice or on lhe written page. The insect that lives on the bark of a tree is no more cerlain lo be of the color of that bark. Hence theimporlance of reading good anthors^those who in'all re¬ spects, mpkP a good impression t;paq; yo«.-T Books, probably do more than all qlhe.ir things to foi:m the ihltillectuarahd moral habits oE tKe sludent. A single bid book will fietmemly give a lone and a bias to ihe mind; botnas lo! ihought and language, which will last during life.—iJev, /. 'Ttdd,
Home.—^The ordination of providence, says a distinguished writer, is, that home should form our character The first object of pa¬ rents sbould be to make home intereslmg.— Il .is a hadsign. when children have to wan¬ der from the paternal roof for amusement. A love of home is pne bf the strongest sufe-l guards against vice—not to children only, bnt to men. Men who delight in their own fire¬ sides, are never seen lounging about barr rooms or oyster saloons. Make home attrac¬ tive to your children—so that they will leave it wilh regret and return to it with joy— for this is a mighty preservative against vice
EtJOTisM.—"When a man knows not what to lalk ot, it is a hundred chances to one that he speaks of himself; it is thus so many good sort of people are unconsciously intruding on their aquaintancea personal concerns and do¬ mestic details, wholly uninteresting save to their own feelings, ft is very observable to see when two m?ignales of this class meet, how their peculiarities clash and strive for the mastery; nor are their subsequent criti¬ cisms on the failingof eacholher,t|ie least pit¬ iable trait of Ihe blinding influence of egot¬ ism.''
the:
Drawing. Musii:; &c.'\yilV b^^ secured TERAfa
Far Hoarder.-!;
The school yeiir will, coniprisn H weeks, di¬ vided into qusi-ters of U Weeks each—leaving the remaining S weeks of the common, year for vacations, ;for which no. chaige is made.
Boardiiig,. Fnglish Tuition,  Lights,   ' Fa^l; Washing, &c', per'qiiarter, jayaihle in advance,     -     -     -       $40 OP
Bed and bedding proyiile^ by the pupil pr an extra charge qf $3.qp per. qtiar.ter,
Each pupil to provide tier own towels, and, if convehieftt, a silver fork and tea-spoon.
No boarder taken fqr less thftn h»!f B year. JJVjr tta]) ^ehoiors;   .
The school year will be divided the same as above.
English Tuition for scholars over 12 yoars of ago,	
Do. do. over 9 years,
Do. do. "     G       "
Far Boarders ani Day Scholars
Latin, .per quarter,	
FrehcJ,- -    -	
Dfa«*in'«,    :"'.'.   .   .  ¦.   .   .   -
Music,    -	
Books and Stationery furnished at tlie School at the usual retail prices.
Application may be made by pcrsons from a distance through the Lancasler Post Oliice.
The higliust references can be given.
February  11, 1846. If-ll
SIOOO
ssoo
SiSOO
$3 00
-   aoo
-   6 00
10 00
FREIGHT LINE BETWHBN BAii«
T   TIMORE & LAftCASTfiR.-	
. TWICE A WEEK ilEGULARLY. Leavmg each place, ijn Tt/KsoATS *«i> 'FHUl)^^n \t The .undersigned haa insdean jirian'ge'faent with the !^alirni%'4^il 8(is4iieHi>nna Railroa'd Cii'm' pany to .riini their cais throiigh,' as alJOVe,'hl the lolloyting; rates of. freigftt. .'ilestof ill ch«r£e»: On Dry Goods and articles nut enumerated
prtiqO'ibs,    " ¦     "        '   -85
" Groceriea, Hardware and Queen^H'srs.
perlOQltH,  98
*' Sail jter, eftok qr barrel, 31
" Fish per barrel. 50
'• Plaistcr per lon bf 2080 lbs. 2 25
" Furnittire ahd Carriages: per 100 lbs.        SU
<• Flour per. twrrsl, as
" '*:^WiBXW.rl.'flaBhead, 170 " Grain pe^ hn.alifil,, 8
" Oals     da   dn. 6'
¦' Secda  do' do 12J
- liijgsMrlQaUw. 18  j
" rron^-Pigs pet ton of 2340 lbs. 2 25 I
'• ' Coalings   "        "   ' 3 a?
" Biennis   "       i}4aQ 3 00
" Bar, railed, silt and hsmmcred
per.tonof S2401b3. 3 00
•' Boiler.floeit sheei, aOOO IbB. 3 00'
Nails and spltea ••-   " 3 00' All Freights between York and Lancasler,
per toil of aaoo ib». i so
No drayaga charged.to merchanls at Lancaster on goods from Baluiaore, and no transhipment ct Columbia' or elsewhere.
RQBERT MODERWELL.
LancaBier, Dec. 18,1845. Sm.4
f ^HAIR MANUFACTORY.—The st-..-
\J soniiiER respeclfully informs the Citizens vf fjancaatei cjiy and county thai he stiU continuea locnrryon the., CBAIR jaAA'VjPACTVRIAO^
business al hin' old- stand in- North' (Jiie^ri' ^ii*? neitdsor lo Simon J. Young's ClolhingSlorci and that he IB prepared tu supply all orders Ibr
CHAiBS AIVD SGTTGilS^,
of e»ery dtaeription at tlie altortesl liotics; and made, in the rapitt workman-like manner, all uf which he will Bell.ph Mich terms,aa.cannot fail ui give general satlslaelinii. As' he makei* none but the very best articio of first ralo materlala and eaii sell as ehe^pasany otbetimahufactiicerin tUi eity, lie r.espcct/iilly asks and. couCdently s^pects a liii' eral ahai^'df patronage.' ' JOHN SWI^T. ; Lancoafer, Febrnary i, 1848.     Sni-lO
TAHQRWQBatPABWaHMENT AND
CLWfflNG STORE
IN.PETERSBURG. 'pHE subscriber niakes to order every
*- kind of clolhing, ih the neatest and most fashionable rnanner, and on the muel reasonable erms.   Ho likewise keep* fur sale
REAbfTiVtADE CLOTBIAO
and iriiiiminjrs bl every varietj iXao CLOTHS of all kiiida, in Petcrsliurg, nearly opposiie Pdier Swar's Uvern.
TOBIAS M. miller: Petersburg, Ocl. 1,1845; 6m.44
~1. dcrF^zTEGLER.
Front Strett,.2d. door from Red Lion Hvtel,
H'AVfc.'donstgtritly on ;liiiid an cx- ' cbllenl.assnrlinenf of URT GOODS AND GROCERIES,
whichthey .will dispose of iin Ihe most reasonable terms.   Persons from lbs countiy are respeclfully
iiviled to i:all,	
Sept. 3,1'8'45. Smoa-40
GRE AT   EXCITEMENT!!
TN THE CITY Oi: LANCASTER,-
L I2varybiidj[ ia utoniiibed at iha i:>lrorasly lo« pricea at which ioojti «re iiow selling'a.i .theijlore; lately jiccupiiid; hgr Henry. P. Carson, in North Qaeeu street, near the iRail-road; in the.city;qf LaniiaBte'r.   The large and yalualUe stock'of
Dry iBoods, Groceries,
QUEENSWARE, &!.., laiely belonging to H. P, Carson, are- How-being sjld off,' for keeount of! Philadelphia Grcdilura, at prices jileaitjr'beluw ilibir first c<)st in Ihat 'cily; The eiiliM'stock must U disposed ufand the concora eluaed in ai very short time. Th'o..eoodB .will, Ihoreftroihs, sold for.vhalever Ihey wilt.bring,
A liberal: dUcaant .will.be.mddtlo merohanls and olhers whi>,buy to sell .^aln-: It is bellied: that many.srtiel«s :(;an.hapiirchase<) froiu me piueh chi <ij>er 'tl«iii Ui'ey"_ can bp liad in Philadelphja.,'
Perspbs itiyiat .coiiimeoeing hausi).ke^^^ olhers in 'want ol Clieap iSwds, 'are requesled tu call ininieilialely," a's it cvii'nai' tio expie(;ted.tHu suj h' b'argafns as I ara how offcrliij Win iehiii* longon'harid,'     ' JOH'N EHP^K,"
Ajfeni tot creditors.
P.S,—All penons indebted io Ilenry P.iCar- innon hook aceouni are reqdested to make ijqme. diate payinent to the siibscriber, who Isddly au- Ihbrttied io selllefor Ihe saraii.
Fiib.i, tf.KJ;      .   . JOHNEHLER
WATCHES & JEWELRY^
TX7iTC.H]ES.,!-THB .LAEGPST AND V »    Diust Bplendid.ass'qrtmtent nf Watchi. as in the oilj, ja to bff fonnd at iho subscri: bers; as heis constanily reeeiving all JesciiptibBs offiiie
GOLD AND SILVER tVATCHES, of the newest styles-, from- the manufacturers in England, Fiance and iSwilferland, he is enabled to oifer a large asBoitioeni and at. much less, pri¬ ces, aifeiair, than any oilier house in America.— Gold WWohVs as low a».20to 25 dollars each.— Watches and Jewelry eitchanged'or bought.
All Waichea. warranted to keep good, tirae or lhe money ieturned. Watches and Jewelry re. paired in tho beat miinnef, and warranted by the best workmen, and muoh lower, than ai any other nlaOB, Gold. and Silver Fancils, GiuM Cfaaihs, Keys and Ladies' Bracelets, Pins and Sterling Silver Spoons, Silver Cops, Forks. Ab^ for sale very low. Q. C. ALLEN.
Imporier of Walehes and Jewelry, WHQLEaALE AND RETAIL.
No. 51 Wall au, late 30 CQl. 'William st.,N. Y. (up slairs.)
Feb 11, 1840, 3m-ll
THE:TPESAB^SH|I)!
NOT   BY   THS   LEGi31,ATyRf ,,;BifT   BY
jAicss'aoBVt" '
A T THB OHfeAP GftOeERY, TE-^.
•^*- anrr QCEfeNSWARB ^fe opened in As «Bll.kno«a su.ad foriaer<r.occppied by LewifC. Jungerich, S|i s cqnfeptionary.
iFartub^a, MbP.hanicti, end otheis, can savs ths full einouiit of their lases by purchasing at Ihis stpra.forone.y.tar.,
Arrangements have been made with a pers.on in Philiideiphia.'wh'o ja eztepaively engaged, in'ihe above bbsiiiear, to fiirniBli goods at CARGO PRI- CGS, in conarquence of which.the stibsciibsr enn sell Greater Bargt^ina lhaii;ev.er before offered.
l>OTne. and Sd® V\
We are Jofproied that .our;etianii3r;fneadc ars daily uVing.yjrhere is the CHEAP GReCfRY StORE? wa answer, direiitly : oppoeiUt N. C. 15uhoI6, Id's Hdiei; irsil donr'te Mr-Stnr jis'Shde t Stiire; and tiia doors above E. J.'Eianrp'h'a elelh- ing Storm   : , .    ., :-¦; ¦¦.•.:   . ;
Constantly on hand a larga sleek of
coE^^, SDCABS. m% mmiumr
Mackjcreli Shadj-Heifinj;, Oila^aodemtjFjwiiela- in his line.     ALSO., a .spl.eajlid. tusoninent of
Glass and; Vtiw^nman?.
?'5-'%'fi»^,''«e"vU5d.jafl.»..T;iii«,^B«s.
id jail kinda.of prbdoca taken la •xck^g*1i|r
and '^oixis.
L!i.ft..Och>b«t29,184S;
-   H. fc-jr; Ilfl-ElW'»
Oppositt thil jrtafetibn.of thi ffarritburg srerf ' jVarieiiia Tumpike,.iti,lbe-villagi! of ¦   MOVNT JOY.
WHERE they constantly keep 0|n 6a.n'd il variety of all iin^B of
and HOUSE-HOLD FURNITURE) wmanted fo be inatfe ofgood materials and in. workiaan-lik« mann^r.^Btf.ebld'tl'pr.eea to suit the tTmc«,'Biieb' aB,Sy.«.bfl8rdE{Secret»rieSjBor*ai»aiJ)e*k*','Bb«*. pases, Kitriion Dressors, Mahogany Dini»g>:U«ai ;IHV, ?ier apd .C»rd Tables, SufsB, Ceb.iWURpoking;. anid (:'ommdn Chairs, of VB.'iodspatteriis,'Muaic- stools, Chek|s,Jkc. &r.    Also,-'
WINDO.W   ajUNDSj- Msnafsctured al the above estahlishmsBt after the . latest and nioBt approved paiterns, also  Looting Glasm ftsniltaniely framed and lor sale sl redti¬ ced prices.^ .'.	
"^3:flaQ.<£lc»a^a^C££Lm£^g; -
Beinir.prlividsd with a HaaiSe^, ifaey'wiU'conUaue ' to tejidsr|he|r services dlfonerals.sith'.pinspt.- ness and perform tiie duiies usnally  sitsndsd lo byiihitroderfaker; '
Thanklul for Ihe Ubeial palronage heretofore receiye^ fron;;»':geiwrqaB. [«ii>lic,ihsyfesLdesirr > OUB to merit a coatinualiaa of lhe sa^a.^aod will, tbcireibr*.»ii Vina pains to render •atisraciiOTi to allii'tt maybe weirib oall tl|«-»tt8hlionoPthe publie lo, a .atgi s.lyle of Fumitnra nwdoiiat of id*., mestic wood, and, lo their ICxUnsive, htars* P'ower and Machinery, thus enabling ' t'h'eih'ie work fasi gnd ••BohMp.:. -   --
Oct. L1845, ly-44
CHRISTIE'S PATENT GALV A jf IC   RINGS,
And Chriitie's Magnetic Fluid. ^ HIS remarkable discovery has re-
-fl- ceired the universal approbation ofthe Med- iaal profe'sioh ofGreat Britain: and Hus now been sufficiently long befbre the American public to gire a fair leal of its power, arid 'efiicacy. The PATENT GALVANIC RINGS have been/ound td anawer all'the purposes for whicii ilie orilinary Galvanic Baltery, or Eleciric and Magnetic ma'- chines are tiaid, bnt are withotit any of lhe injuriaus suocEs which accompany Iheiapplications by these instiuinehtB, and in niany other respects are more taft and eeflain la aconmplishitig (hi desired object. ^The GALVANIC RINGShave been used with perfect success in all cases, of. RHEUMATISM, acule or chronic, applying to. ibe head, Ace or limbs; Gont, Tic Dolbreni, Toothache,' Bfbniihit. is, Verlig<>;'NerTdUB OfSick Headache, Indigealion, iFarnl/sis, Palsy, Ppilipsey, l^ils, Cramp,.Palptta. tion of Ihe Hevt, Apoplexy, Stig^iesa of Juiiils, Lumhago, Spinal CnmplainU, Neuralgia Debilily, Deficiency of Nervous Energy, and all Nervoos Diseases.
iTT Their extiaordinary effect upon the system mnst be witnessed lo be believed, and as a certain preventive fnr Ihe precedin'g^ roraplainlB, they are equal'y lo be'rccommepd.ed..; The.Galvani&-R-ineB arc in every way perfeclly harmless and nre sold at prices to be within reach'ol ell. -CHRISTIE'S MAGNETIC FLTTID is os'cil. in cbbneclion with, lhe Rings to render their'efficient aclioA-cerliiin,' and to'diteci the Galvanic influence lo particular' parts which sre aSected.
, General ageiioy 134 Fnltnn st. N. York. To guard againat fratid Dr.Christie appoints but one ngency in each of lhe Ciiies of lho UiStalei:— The only agency in Lanrasler^
HECKERT'S BOOK STORE, Norlh Queen st. SepUmbor 10, 1845. tf.41
liUMBRS! LUMBER! LUMBER t
TME CONESTOGA SAW MILL —
J. turmctly known as.CoIcman's, one hiile sbulh of the city of Lanciasleri near Graeff's Ishdhig, will cuinoienceopetstion in lhe eprihg oxiensivery.
The sttbscrihers having purcbased the aforessid mill, and cntcretl into partnership, feel aaaured. in. saying lo the community, that ihcy will be prepar¬ ed atau early day.in the spring, to Bceomoiodale all who.may favor lhcm wiih.tlieir cuatom. Luni- ber cnl lo older, and wilh dispatdi, on the moat resoflabie terms. Orilers repectfully Solicited Iirom thoae who coulemplate building in the apringi h , foro they purchase, elaewh^re. LATH. will be furnished toany amount iluring the coming sum¬ mer. Farmers snd uth<irs'who require lumber, we would saylo Ihem; that logs'of Wahiut, Yeltew poplar,: vyhile Osit' and A>I>: dmUr of a large sixs, will be received in trade or fur cash al the highest ihsrkct price on defivery at Ihe milt, or they will saw lliem for cuslomers immcdiaiely lo order. JOHN IVtILLER. JOHN S. GABLE.
ft^ Orders Icftal lhe oflice of Mr. Gable, (To- bacconi^t) hear the Mu.«eum, or J. Michsel'a Holel North Qu'ren slreet, nill he pnnolually altended to
Feb. M. 1846. 6mo-H
READ THIS! ^^
Uatsl.'Uatst.Htaatl jH^
_.   ;1S45 F&shi^si.  dfP^
|;j:l^iifTLEMEN about: purchasing >^ .Hals shbald; ijoUforgHthe JJE.W HAT stORE No lOJ NORTH.QUEEN STREEf, next daor lo Gol. George Mayer's. Hardware Sto^, and direclly opposite Mr. Jolio Mic.l>*<:l'B Hotel; where lhe subscriber has received llie Fall Faah ions fur 11345.
And like.tyise intends keeping en exiensivo os¬ sortmentof HATS, of all deacriplions, varying in prices from I'i lo $6.
(SiilPSg ^ii^So (USiJB^U
Ha woiild respeclfiilly tnforinihe Ladies'and Gen¬ tlemen of the City, and County of LancaBier that Qe has nn hand a large assortmeot of CAPS ofihe lalei^t shnpea and varioua descriplinns. which he will aell lower than any olher eslablishment in lhe city,        .     .
' Hc, also informs hia numerous friends and cuslo- mers thait he atill cniiiiniios lo conduct the HAT¬ TING bneinesB in all its branches as lieretofore at his
OiD STIND IN NBW  HOLLAKD,
In which place all ordera for the delivery of Hats nre rcqueated lo be fur forwarded.
DAVID SHULTZ. Seplember 17, 1845. 11-4
A country paper speaking ofa blind wood- sawyer; aays, "although he can't tee, he can ,aw."
DENTIST.
CTILL continues to perform all ope-
Y rations upon the leeth, and upon terms to suit Ihe times.
Office NORTH QUEEN STREET, opposite Kauffman', Hotel. .    rr-     .
tf-16
Lancaster.April 9, 1845.
W. CARPENTER,
A few doora rom the Intelligencer journal
ffice, Liincisief.     	
OREGON   AND   TEXAS,
q^URN OUT, TURN OUT.-Not   to
i, fighl, Iml til call and examiae that splendid as ssrimeRl i;f Furniiure, jast opened snd miw seUing at great bargains. The undersigned in acknowl edging past favors, would respeclfully inform lhe public in general dial he has REfilD'VED bis CABINE'T  WAKE R^OMS
Attd Chair Jtlitnu faet dru ,
to the house recently occupied by Jlro. Pelermao SB a Hotel, on the easl aide of North Qoeed street, south bf the railrnad. and sdjoining Michael Mc'^j Grann's Hotel, where he is How. fully prepare^ to supply.all arlicies in tiis'line of business, al exceed- ihgly low prices. Siich as Softs, Card,' Peer, an'd Dining Taldes, Side and Centre TaMre; Sideboaids Dies»ng BuresuB, and Bureaus of ell paiterns. Work Stands and Wash slands. Wardrobes, DedCB of every variety. Mahogany, Maple, Ci.erfy and Poplar; also kilchen Furniiure of every disctiplion necesaary for house keeping. Cofiius made at the xlibrte^l nnlice; and on the lowest leiins.. £vj>ry aitenlion will lie given to customers, and evsiy^ir- licle sold srill be warranted good'. Donl in'iataki. the pUoe adjoining M. McGrann'a Hotel;'N<irth Queen Slreet. JOHN WEIDL2R.
Lancaster Fell. U, 1846. Sma-Il
CONSUMPTION.
Athaa, Bronehilii, &iiliing Bind, Faia in tli
Sid» and Breait, S^t Tittot, HoT$taiM,
Palpitation   of   Iht   Heart,, Whocfiog
Cough, Croup, Hivet, Nemui 7V«-
niers; Liver tiomflaint  ani
Diuittd .Kxituyt, rnre
TadimUy evred dy
TbouEson'B ConipanBASyrap •€ Tar ana fTottd, Smglttm.
riURE FOLLOWS CUBE!—Far-
^-^ ther evidence of the cISeacy of Tho»app'» Compound Syrupof Tar and Wood Naptha,U Consumption. ... ;¦:.
MO/H; P.Warner, now residing at l]f«h«dsa : nf Michael C, Fielder, in V/ps^wrj, ».i..s?a» |t-_ taeked 18 rnqnths ago, with a violent'diKsan of lhe longtl, prononnccd by her phyaieiaQ,'br.W.'H. of FhiladslphiaxCoHsisTiait or the. LbKGt;' Thn . pain in her breasi was violeni, wii^ diffies^l.respi'; ration, and toul inability' lo rsjse the pjil^giBi, lifdcruding the [loasiiiillity' ef repose, an'd'rsadiiriiig it secMsary .to. remain propped tip in bed thtss munlhs. Her voice was gane. Her pbysi.fjan deemed faer ease hopeless, and she Maaed^^lojii- dulge the hope of reeotrery. Ilisaring t>f'''tHe ni- iheroQ.s curepi effected by Tmoisao:<'» iCaiirnmo Sracr oir "Tab sun Wood NArriu;,afa. Ust ick sort ehe resolved to try it, and iii a very slmrl iime her haallh ithproirsd; and to sieady pttnafsnihc* in the use of his intlaluibls tamaij.^iim: alone at- ribntes hfi complete reatonlip.p to {leajih., .
The above statenieiil.  lospeeling my ,wife is siriclly true, and her rscoiiery is attributed 'sotaiy lo lhe US* df Thomaan'sCompouiidSyrapiif Tar ' and Wijod. Njipthar-every •{jisf. remedy, having failed in her case.
. HENRY P. WARNER, Kingseasing.
May IOth. :1845.
(Ej-. Principal Office, N,E. comet FIFTH and SPRt'CE' Btrects, Philadelpliia. '   iviimi:
J. GISH, Lancsatori
Sleveoa9n if MeljiiflQr.Carlisle.
Sharpl>.Lf wis, Wilksbarie.
MeoT and Loiigal'er. No'rrisiown,
E. W.BarLRtoding,
0. Gross, tfarrisb.urg,
ttT Beware of all. imitaliooB.
November 36,1845. 6m.o2
keep lor
. full asort-
TOMBSTONES.
THERE can be no excu.se for do¬ ing without TOMB Sl'ONES whenthey ean be bad at all - prices (some fbr one dollar and leas, at FAGAN'S old stand North Queen street, between the Railroad and the Post Offii>e, and nearly adjoining Scholfield's Hotel, in ihe cily bl Lancaster. All kind ofMarble work cheaper than ever Iwfore oSered. Call and examine for yotir- selves. it will cost nothing.' Lettering lieallly ex- ecuted in English and German.
SANDSTONE ol the. pnrest qualily for dnor Silb and Steps, saperior in duiability to marble, at less than one-half the cost.   .
DANIEL FAGAN.
Junell, 1845. tf.i26
pIGARSi—Cheroot ami HATAifAciaiaa, V ofsuperior qaalitrandflavor^lnays on faaa^ or sale by JACO&¥.OROTB.
¦ Jair. t, 1846.—tf-6    • •   No."18; 'C tibg Sj.
HATS! MTS!ill
W. M. & G. ¦ff. SlirtH,
OPPOSITE THE METHODIST  CHUSCH, NEW HOLLAND,
MANUFACTURE and sale,   wholesale  and   retail, menl of
HATS
AND
which Ihey will sell onlhe inoslronsbnible WlmS' Country deale.-s and olhers wishing a first rat* ar tiqle are inviled to call Itefpre pnrehasing else¬ where, as. they may rely uiwn having every effori made to suit them. '
New Hulland. S^pt. 84.184B. Gin-43
CLATE.—TBB trnDEHSlGNED HAVK ON k) hand a. large quantiiy of the GUAGED and olher Slate of ihe best qaality, excelled by none in the Coanlry. which Ihey will puton roofs, on the luwest term*. The Slaiing wili lie done by skilful and experienced workmen. Any orddrs for Slate, left wilh W. Wbitssida in iha Cily of Lan. caatsr, will be promptly altended to
A. DUBREB, R. MAXWELL. Adm'rs. of Jas. Caldwell decd. Lancaster, January 14,1846. 3m*.7
TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT
A 8uTZ«E AnaiiNT. This much esteemed and highly valuable preparation wilinot fail to eltaeliially removs Dyspepsia or Indigealion, BU- IOUS Atfecllons, Headache, Heartbarh, Acidity of the Stoniach, CoJuiveness, Gont. Rhieumalism, Lossof Appeiite,Gravel, NeiVDUS DabiHly, Af¬ fections oftba Liver tc.
A ftirthersBpplj of ihis pUasant and pcpnlir medicne/j^t reeeived and
Fcir ^le it JOHN F. LONG'S,
Drog ie Chemical Store, No.' 8. N. Queen St. Lnncaster, January 38,1846. ^f.g
ElTMCT OF LUNGWORT!.
NEW CLOTHING STORE.
IN WEST KIXC STBEET, UNCASTER. ITH II E    subscriber     having    just
-»-   opend a new CLOTHING STORE in Wmi
King street, twu dvors east of Cuo|ier & Lichiy's hotel, and oppoaile Mr. Sieinman's hardware store, where he will keep fur sale a large assor'tmcnt of ready made clothing, auch as,
OVER COATS, DRESS COATS,
Vests, Pants, Drawers, Shirts, Stocis,
Hand'k'fs, Stockings, Suspenders,
and every garmeni that a genlieman may call Tort
His goods will be made up in lhe beal atyle and
sold as low ss at any other establishment in the
"^' BENJAMIN LICHTY.
Laneaster, August 13,1845. If 37
FALL & WINTER FASHIONS.
McIVEAL  &~«ORl?fIsir,
C.Late David A. Donnelly^sJ TAlIiORlIVG ESTABUSICHESrr,
. At the old stand, on East King ilmt.
McNEAL, & GORMEl^LYhaving Ihia da.r associated thgmealres in parser' ship, reapieeirallyitirariii'Ihsir friends Jc tha friends ¦nd eastoroer* ofthe isle David A Donnelly, and the pablie ingeneral that thsy hava taken tha old stand in Gksl King street, and are prapareato execul* sill ordera in their line of busiqesii it the shortest notice, and on tha most rea^ufiaUe terms,' . "a
Being ronsUnily io the receipt ol lh« Anerlcsn end Europwn fashions, they feel con&dcDt m warranting a neat and ikshionaUa flt,in evafy iii^ stance. '- ¦
Coats, Pants. Vests, Cloaks, Over-Casts, Tju dies'  Cloaks, &a>, madf in lhe most fashiontble
and danblaatyl* Ocio^93,184S.
most fashiontble
tr.4i.
DBS. £l.Y & JAMSS PABBT.
'^^»>WTIST8V
GONTINUE toperformalloperatif onibaTsMh; Office between the Heie.l/til Oaehotaii (now Wilwn's) and Swdjm; iii  x^if
Sing St., Laneaster July 3.1844,
Tnx SUAT SEMUiT roa
CONSUMPTION
AND LIVER   COnIPl.AI.KT,
rwtO Tny. PUBUC—There is not
-^   room 'in a newspaper advertisemeni lo pub- lish Ihe ni-itncroUB certificsUs ef cures, bul Ihe Ih. valid is rryferred to ^i medical pamphlet, lo bo had ofany o'/ihe Agep.ts gralis.   Such prnbfas we ate ceasiaiitly Isyinjr before Ihe pablie nmst canvinco a», that Dr. LA'HBOR'S EXTRACT OF LUNG¬ WORT is thr, only medicine in the world ihat WiU cure all -^ho ara predisposed to Consamplir o. Liver ConiplainU, or troubled with Coagha. Colds,.Asthma, PhmrUy, Spilling of B'or Kl, Pain in the Side and Cheat, DiK- 'cully of Breaihing, T^htness scrssa lia Chest, Palpitati"U of thf Heart • ~Bronehili*, Throat cemplainU ap.d all afiae-
Uons ofths PliloMaary Qrgus. Irthia is not sufflcisnt wa wil». nfer any sBs la l«(Kc(|i, who fat the date of U,e above)   ars bow 'rtnar this article, in a variety of protractsd Lung ¦ndbiver Complainlii.
All. th«.e«i{i6cttM (howa to tha pablic, prove
oonfl»isiv«ly,oqe.thiog-rthsLth» Tmsta»l« Ex-
Tttai^r 01 LoNowoiiT is pusMssed of, ctrtain pow-
•r»tf/J« h'^tUng the Lun(a,'and reaioring snsrgy U
t^tfilt wHo ue sappssed to be-faalainking into the
^• •1 qver every sthcr remedy aocisDt or modern.
..    CACTION.—-Alt peisape are cauti<»ad sgsinat
PH^eiiniilc tb* u^wvepreparalion, from any ctthec
jpHifbfclhaa ithjBsnbsoribar, siho w «nr salaau-
iiMirixadaganVfoi LancastuConn^.
THbMPSCa * Go, Albany N. Y.
Forsaleat l-ifiORGE A. MlLLHR'S
Otag^ Choiiitesl ainii East King at. Larwslw. \ LMckBUj.'P«i^iBbe/T0^5. \ traiyx
,p)BB5SJil^.'JlAIf .S.'^Sbvebai. xaoxr-
\J uxoCbsanui B»>1 ^laiiabl* fer V^ i<»C8> ferlsalsby ^ ^ SoflS BAWCINS.   "
Rawlinavill., MatUs   twp.T«b,4.'«.     if»-H>