Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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VOL. XYin.
Ft;B];1;s]iiss py EDWaRD'C. DARLINGTON,
.OSTICK IN.KOKTII dDEEK BTaEIT.
The ETAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HER ILD IS pnbhshed weekly at two hoiiars a year
Advertisbxbst.s not exceeding one square will •be inserted three times foe one dollar, and tweniy fire cents will be charged for each addilional inser¬ tion; A liberal discount allowed to those who ad- 'Tertisaby'theyear.,- .       .
LANCASTER,  PA.. WBDNE^DAY, JUNE 12,  1844.
NEW 'SERIE5S, VOL. VL--NO. 28.
¦   FOR THE Examiner & herald., V
»ttrosprctiir ^tanjas.
Thy joydas smile; 1 do confess," ¦- Was rapiure 16 mv lonely breast J
My weaiy.hours iV oft did bless,' And lulled me ih Elxs^un^srest.
But whoa Ihc tear betrayed thine c^o
And fppke what nothing, else could speak^— *THB8,the0| arose th* unconsciotis sigh, . .>-For bigheri brighter bliss to sock,
•A new creation rpand mc rose, . At round this'blind restored to sight,— -1    At once, behold! 'niid darkness glows ' The glurious day> and Mulching nights!
Oh! not in vain thoso chrystaU Tell! -.   E*cn Tcl they.shed a lucent beam ; -.They linger like some magic spell. Or like some well remembered dream.
Though'mid the buiy world of care, Frf>ia memnry'i view a laomcnt flown;
Though from Uic huisy tumult's share, Their brighl'niog hues awhile are gone :
¦>r^T«I, u I gaz? upon ihe sky, In yonder orb of abicnt day, 1 see ihy deep adjuring eye, ' - _ That still would bless mc wiih ils ray.
Though.now our Fates be severed far— Though far as Polo or tropic line ;
Yet, as I.Ticw thyfavored star/ Tbyspirit deigns to dwell ivilh mine.
Oh! £<ovo, on earih or sea, beside, There'i naught so hallowt d as ihy breclh; • Triumphant over human pride,
Thou'rtstfooger than 'he chains of Death !
And sure, when Life, or Reason dies, Tbou shall survive ihem every one ;
Sincft, small thou deem'st the sacnhcu or dearest gifts, fot Luvc, alone.
Go, lovely charm, nor deem.it vain. If stitlsomc weeping pearl ajipcirs j
Thy smiles may souihe & mortal pain, Hut, Ob I immortal are Uiy tears >
H.
ton TBB   £XA:tfIX£R &  HERALD.
©ieClBevUf Ha or JIlDtof r oCa l.ij?
'Tis short, bul glorious, thy career. Thou beauteous slrangcr of & day,
Thy glories wilti ihc day appear, And wilh the evening fade away.
Thy brillianl colors vaoish soon,
Thy life is Blintcd Io a day. Thy hues begin to fade at noon,
Aod vaaish wilh ihc parting ray.
Befnro the shades of night steal on, Aod o'er Iho world iheir empire sway,
Ere sinks lo rest tho " bright-eved sun," Thy bcaulies all hare passed away.
'feu pass away like some fair dreain, That all night, wilh our fancy plays, Then fades before ihe nioraiag beam, Aa thou dost wilh the evoniug rays. S.
WxsaiBOTOJf, May 2a, 1844.   .
THE WORtO TO COIHE.
ir all ourhopes and'all our leara.
Were prisoned in life's narrow bound; If trav'lers through this vale of tears,
We saw no .belter world beyond, Ob! .what could check.ihe rising sigh— ... What earlbly thing could pleasure give- Ob ! who would venture then id die ?   . Or wbo would venture then to live?
Wero life a dark and desert Moor, Where mists and clouds eternal spread
Their gloomy veil behind, before, . And tempests thunder overhead.
Where .nolt a sunbeam brcalM the gloom, And nota flow'rel smiles beneath.
Who would exist in such a loiob? . Wbo dwell in darkness and in death ?
And such were life wilhout the ray,
Of our divine religion given; 'Tis this that makes our darkness day,
And this that makes our earih a Heaven. Bright is the golden sun above.
.And beautiful the flowers that bloom, And all is joy and all is love.
Reflecting frora the world to come!
S. T T«or, May 15,1844,
M.
From the Horae Journal and Citizen Soldier.
TBEMANJASHLAND.
BV OBonuK.XiPPABn, E»<1.
Ih Ike venerabU ANDREW J.tCK«ON, .fFah « praudcw^enee thathis magnardmoua heart, 'wiUj^nd iiodung, le censure* on the ground oJ parUzan ¦fei&igi Imt much to throve on lite ground* pf. truth 'mttju^lMe, thu shetehof tlu: life and character of Ail Great Steal, a most respectfullu defeated, by
THE AUTHOR.
. Tbere is written down in some volun-e of legen¬ dary love, a aup'erslilion at once sublime and beauti-
^.fal, a siraiige superstition Ihal would leach ua to believe .that the great and ihe good ofthis earth are
- gaided, vvalched over and beloved from very child¬ hood, by a guajdian spiqt, a holy angel who first
; fills .the young heart with dreams of ombition and
M«^j Qjiu ciag m power nave I imagined, looking "no pieaa again at the very feel of your Goddess
fatb from the mystery of ils invisible being, upon "'' Liberty, and thai Goddess gave scorn for tears
. thisyude and-iomcly scene. contomptfor prayers I  Tell yonr consiituents this,
.    In a smairand.naiTow room with Jow ceiling and "'«' 1^''' 1"= written down in iho hislory of our
iwnfined walls, Bome;dozenyomig menwhose rustic '='"'• ">"• '" Vlie year of our Lord, eighteen hun-
.JJ'W ">"""«% features disclosed by the Ught of °™d and twenly-lbur, in the year of our Lord and
.tte aohtMy. rush-light, mark the hardy backwoods- Saviour, who came to'bring Peace to alllhe earth,
.manlof the west, aro seated on rough-hewn benches "'ii'Grecian land, oppressed, dowh-ttodden and
iMlenmg to the slanwiering words of the orator, in «'»oglitered,.Bent to the last home, of freedom in
•"^f SWi^'^,,. , .                                          .       ' thewideearth,.a8king the countrymen of Wash-
--^f" ¦".^S upon thai young orator, friend of mine '"Sl"" I"" aid and—^oh '. shame on the burning
j'Kl ¦'?'-'"     guardian'angel looks upon   diihonor-: Ihey refused their pelitions,  scorned
IBtt\nlh interest and anxiety!    Gaze upon him— tbeir prayers, closed eye and ear ori their solemn
«-t»llstripling with-a lean and somewhat .bony .en'fee'ies.
f^^.^^^^^y-^°'°^V,'''<'«^""ae,mar)eed . The man of ABhtand  prevailed.   The word
rJUtE^-^   i.-i"'^"'? ?!>>1» tnoulh, and high went forth to all the earth that the land ol the
.^kbMes.rwhile .his forehead so bold, so high. New World Freedom gave its solemn sanctipn to
«)fnll«iaiowpr.„. In ........--= ..    s th3„„^3   „f Old World: Liberly.  and wiib'that
!!'J^JI!JIS'?,""^ fn outline gives bouI to the ex
hearls, tbe heavy tear to their ej es lie stands con- f'sacd the germ of a nughly man, he the poor boy, the homespun-clad backwoodsran, the orphan ond the stranger
The Bmile on the dewy lips nf tho virgin when lirst she yields tbem to her lover s I ibs is swecl the smile-'oftbe widowwhen the pcal bf fame sounding honor to her first-bornj telling ofthe difiiculty over¬ come, the triumph won, ringa in, her-cars, is lovely; and lovely is iho smile wreiuhing the lips of God's own angels w iicn the joy uf the repenting sintict comes up'.to-heaven, hut'sweeter than hll ie the smile of that guardian angel as Invisible to mortal eye be looks forlh Upon the first-lrinmph of the or¬ phan boy in. the. rough log-cabin in-, the-WesL—-• The father ofthe boy and the inother sleep under the gre<:n sod, in a lar away land, and yel in the son, the TQUgh-clad orphaned son'has discovered the existence ofthe mighly power within him, has made his footatepB rfng: on tliB itoh thrcBhold ofthe lofty temple conseccattd to lame.    '
The giuaidian aiigel g4i!es .froni the shadow that enwraps itaexlsicnce upon another scene.   -
In a wide and lofty hall spapned- by a niBgnitl- cieril ceiling.-enriched wilb the ttinltiph bf afchtlcfe lure, vrrth the moniing stin sbthitig thfoUgh colossal wiridowB, a slranga throng oT. men are galhercd, sitling in solemn deliberations on Ihe fate add desti¬ ny of Iheir land. Froin IKerintth ftiid the SoUlb, from the green Bavannah ahd Ibfe icwiipped moun¬ tain, from tlte b!:ean'sboi-c of the ensti and the roll¬ ing prairie of the West) liiiise men have hastened the chosen Eepfeechlativcs of a free and rhighly people. , Tho. matter. in council is of fearful moment— War, or Peace ! .Here are iqen whose cryis ever' —Peace—-thoiigh the decks of our vessels ate dese¬ crated by the tobtsteps of British outrage, though, our flag is flung dishonored in the dust by Brilish bands, Ihough. our borders are. startled by the roar of ihc British Lion, though our national, fame L? loaded with scorn, our rights trodden to the earth, our liberties violated, the rcligioii of oUr republican faith blasphcmca, all in the name of the Briton, crying God and St. Qeorge to tho rescue, Slill the' cry of Ihede men with side-long looks and lowering brows 13—Peace, Peace, at every risk and all haz- zards—peace!
Others there are with honest hcartn and firm hands who dread a war. They rise on that Repre¬ sentative floorand depict the evils of a continental war, the lown laid in ashes, the field desolated, the valley.made a waste, national commerce desiroycd, the wide land crowded by the bodies of the dead, the great Heaven forever blackened by the smoke of the fight.
All is doubt, disunion and dismay. Doubt while the armament of Britain thronged the seas, disunion while the rod-coat armies are in our vciy borders, dismay while* the first roar of the blood-stained Lion, whose - proud threats felt the talons of our Eagle in the year '83, dismay while the first roar of the Brilish Lion thunders in our ears.
Now guanlian angel—look well upon j-our charge.        '_
While all is doubt, disunion and dismay, a Leg¬ islator fresh from the ranks ol the people, arises in his place, and speaks his word of council. Tall, sinewy and gaunt in form, hia manner displays llie man of education; but gaze upon his face! Can you tell the meaning ol that full grey eye, can you read the mystery of Ihat towering browl Speaks the wide mouth with compressed lips of a vacillat¬ ing or a determined mind, speaks the full voice of an orator whose eye is ever Peace, or of the patriot whose liturgy of national faith ond hopo and honor is compressed in llle syllable—War!
He speaks for War! Aye vuith his proud form raised lo its full bight, with his grey eye burning like a living coal, with his forehead all radiant with a mighty mind, he speaks for War! War for our national honor. War for our national wrong, War in the name of the past, War al every risk and at all hazard—War!
His words ring echoing through the hall. " The traffickers in national honor hang their beads in shame, they doubtful start aside widi surprise, ex¬ claiming in wonder—Is this the yoUng batkwoods- man of the West—the fearful raise their voices with the voice of the orator, and tho cry rings to tho veiy ceiling—in God's name give us War!
Now GoardiajtAsgei, look upon your mighty WARD and smile! Look upon.lhe advocate- of na¬ tional honor, standing boldly erect in that Repre¬ sentative Hall, and as you look tell us is tbis the yoang backwoodsman of the 'West, is this the or¬ phan orator of the rustic log-house, is this the stranger whose mother and father sleep under the green sod'ofXIanover!
There came another day, when doubt possessed the council hall of the nation. -4. band of brave men were struggling in a far-land for freedom, struggling against Turk and" Christian combined in one unholy league bl wrong, straggling over the green graves of their fathers, under :be shadow of mighty temples consecrated, by the memorleB of three thousand years, still fighting and stiuggling for life and liberty I These brave men with the blood of their wives and litlle ones, slain in merci¬ less massacre, yet smoking beforo their eyes with the ' All Hu' of their remorseless butchers yet ring¬ ing in their ears, sent to a/ar land, where Liberty driven from the Old World made her home, and begged the Children of the Revolutionary Fatriola lo give them some little aid, 10 extend but e hand to their assistance, to recognize them as a free and independent nation. -
And thoy denied them; 'Ves the American Congress refused the petition of ihese brave men of the Grecian land.'
-Then it was that this bold backwoodsman ofthe Wesl uprose on ihe fioor of that council ¦ hall.— Then il waa tlial fire camo.io his eye and words to his tongue, then it was that his stature indila- ling in its all commanding hlghl, wilh his burning brgw iiosbed wiih solemn Indignation, this Man of Ashland spoke forth to the eouncilmen of this
nation his fiery message	
." Go home—" he cried in a voice of thunder— "Go home to your firesides, freemen that ye are, descendents of the heiocB of Sevcnty-six. go home and when yonr consiituenis speak to you of the cause of Greece'tell them with the blush of shame on your brows, that you dared not acknowledge the freedom of this gallant nation •    Tell them—
oh 1 be  sure and lell them, that yo dared not
-that dim visions of Bcimelars and crosenls, of
nr.i.!™.-^.!.'.";"'''¦"""""-"'K"""™"'"'""8 ex- "¦<• cBusB OI UIO vvorld. Ubcrly. and with thai *raB«TO« iBat large grey eye-gaze well upon him word of sanction Went forth, the name of the ad I™/rtI^\,^ f",'^^*''''*'*^ fe*™>P^ vocateof the cause!   Oh it wiould make youi
fsi^fiierre Ms coano attire, th'efeiirmeiitE'of hdme- ni;ia,;theiroBgt)n!y sWsjieand rnstic -'laiibion, and as you gize treasure each trifling detail'of his ap- fe^rance.in-your TOcmoiy; ^. . Tbe. bi>^ essays to speak. His voice is indistinct, j^.tbere is a depth and volume in its -sound. He extendi bis hand—the gestiiis/is-rude nnd awk- .ward. ¦ -It-is bnt a ruBlic audience, and yet tbe Jvpold-be orator coIurs:.to the forehead with niodest iB^eiiee. -The' boy proceeds; his words comia •taBimeriilg and'slpw, yethe seems to gain (:onfi'- aeoee;'-A few more words, a few more awkward festaNs,au]d.;thei[rey eye .brightens, thevoice rolls bol3er'.,and fuller. - The. boyHOrator forgets lime, i^ii!^, poverty and ;di8idcneo. His soul warms in Him snd_hiii.neaineis, rustic-as -.they are, lean over . tJie'.fbugh" beiichcB, "ihcir eyes and e^ fiiedrjn bmtUess,. intsriist. Tbey utierno ward-7-they-do Aot'eVeii'whisper. .Slill the grey eye brightens, •till the .ioy-dralor warms in his theme and now he sfiinds faefpr^. ifiju, raised to his full J^ght, Ihe^un- l^siitliiieSs'of his'figure forgotten in'.the .grandenr.qf hiii'loeliVliie fcparso.Joniespiin; ofhis'garments (or- ipftrajn ilia majesty^of.the soul' Speaking frbn\iis
, Arid ih'erijn deep toned wBids he opens to his TnsUc.KeareiBthe richtreasuns of-his -heart;'he Hiniisaroiind him ibe gift, ¦weit'.tii'ein into brrathlfsa ifil0iiiy. ahoal 1'   '    '
lb^r-JUpS,^e chaii.» .u,.-iu wiui ins-unrst ot .trem-- blMigj^ifecling, fio, brings (he warm-throb to -their
''*ti6)neiini* .iaat-y^or, .{be-.Anllmr. crimroenr4>d.Jn-llie Jhtfraat-a W>rii!«Ofir Iclescnlilleil Ihi;"Menpf lliMtfVo.
tl^ irves-firgttr'Bevo|ati0n«rf wi^nhiea ullhntit enierinr
jivacb M.'TBts -.vicw'':JLf>iKS.>-«v*'ii'T'^m)-A}rv;.<)Tiixit carflCAt. avM^l 7i>e.siHicc<l-af Ilie.SeVolulioaBr; serirs iadusiilie AuitKir-iacoinmenoi the V Men .(if-Uii! lale Wsf^ilB first of iheBc'Beri" w(i» ¦'¦ttnili in ilieWIUie
 .—- ....  ...u buuoo .     \Jn lb   wuuiu   lUunG   your
heart warm and throb arid throb again were T 10 call up belore your mental eye, the mighty pano¬ rama of that Biroggle, the shadowy gleii. where Ihousanda fell beneath the footsiepa of the Turk, the mountain pass where the rocks hurled by the AvengerB came ihundering on the tyrants beads, mingling.ihcm in.one massacre of justice, or the wide battle-pluin where' from the corses of len thousand slain, sped len ibousand immortal soul^, laying down at the footstool of God, their charge
of "Liberly unto Dcalh" oh it ivould make
your hearts heat and your eyes fill wilh teats. were I'to lell you how .from every shadowy glen, from'tho bight of-every .mountain, pass, frpm the carnige of ihe wide battle-field three mighty names, rose ehrieklng' with ilie' war-cry of ibe Greeks, mingled with their balile-shout and'sanc- fifiijd b)r ih'cirdying voices, bueky with the flow of blood—the. name of Boiiaris, of Washington and th'enameof^V **,*•*' -       ',
~ GuardiaW. angel" follow your mighty charge thrbpgh the sceries'of the great drama, where the Man of Ashland; iB':lhe Hero, the world the stage, all. mankind.speciators. _^
Now on the.Senale~'floor, prcgehing 'war, and now on the ocean-wave 'bringing the -oUvebranch
WH.. ....M.,,...u,,,iig up um pastor paiDluig^inc in.
rare: in the..'silent groves of his own sweet'Aab
^^1: .;: hV ¦¦':¦-'.' ¦:¦-¦ -¦' '"' . .Away gnardiaii.ange'.BWay Id tlic.niiie.i gro.ves l.pf grecn'Aihland|: Siending.'oija swelling, knoll thai uncb'vpr.B'iia^griBsy.br.eaat'torlhe firsfkiss of .the'uprisi'ne sun,- you bebufd yoiir mighty ward. .Cairiheehildrcn of" tbe Present to look" upon him and look well, Tw Iho diiy win'come. if hen to have seen Ihe Man of Ashland, will beihanot and pride. ,iiSSB-»:'7*:'^i,-i'iS'"4iTron'iKil?rti»iie'''°"T;v S'ie.^."? '^«r^J^^'""^ eflsctiw;- Thevfirst
:-^r    —;- -.ir.'w'ft - BU.l, tail lipuu  Ulttl ^Ull  OflU
nius'cplar'fiSm reyesttrig^its onllines of'boiie,' arid [.sinew, unbent hy time,, nh.wn^ijeredliy the toil of
I thirty years clad in plain garments of Amenein texture, while the hat nnd stsff m onc hand, the drooping cloak falling ovrr tbe shoulder impart »n oir uf Uttso mltiglcd wilh itiojcstj to Ina com raanding p escnto Tho high biow r sing like a tower, where Thoughl keeps his elernal watch the gray hairs floating wavingly in Ihe morning air, the.bold marked eyebloWS, throwing their arch above the large grey eye that lias gazed upon all the; blazes of a giant.life wilh an unquailing glance, the (iroinloptit rirso, the" high check Kbnca llie masulve chin, the wide mouth with lipa-com- pi-essed Indicating the Will lliat never knew what it was to falter or to fear——such is the face of the Man of Ashland .as standing bri the green knoll, he looks upon the riibming sUri, .ivliile far away, Bprcada the background of hill and wUod and knoll, Unlil at laBithe blue Veil of distance mingles the eafih Ehd the' ikyi -¦       , -,.-.-,'
' Oh gfeat Ib the Time o^tHe warrior, full of glo-' ry is tho broad banner whose folds ate flung waving On the,winds of conqUestj mighty tlievoi'ce bf the nation, yelling deftat tb the foE ahd joy to the-viC; lDt,])lllferbolBr liian all djBsB, niBsl glorious and tobsi mighly of all victories aro the triumphs of the Man of Ashland groveS; thoUgh iheee triumphs, ate not ihe itiUmpha bf wal-. -
His arfe Ihfe trilirtiphe of Peafce. Yes, yes from lell ihblls'ahd hoiiisa ibefe tliei' arise to God, the Voice of blesiingnn his name. There comes lb his soul, as he thus slamls on tho green k'noll of Ashland, gazing at the rising sun, the voice of die toil-wrung mechanic bending over his loom, and that voice blesses his name. From the dim chambers of the shadowy daVefrt. whcfo ihe miner tolls on his darkling' path, raising by Slow degrees to Ihe light bf day, the riSh stofes of old mother earth, cbmea.lhe Vo.ich of llie minor, and it echotii the word of blessing. Tlie Farmer In the golden-harvest takes up the soUnd, and echoes the song. From ihe hoi»y tobms of the fat-lory, where the clash uf hiacliinerjij hb jbn^cf is aiiH- gled wilh the groans ol" starved operatives, there comes floating along from old men and rosy check¬ ed children, from stout manhood and tender girl¬ hood, a chorus of joy, chaunting merrily bles¬ sings, on his head) peabe to his graVc, gtofy to his ashes, eteihal honor lo Ills nalrie.
And why comes this mingled song of blessing from the mechanic and the miner* the faclory-man and Ihe factory-child,-from-the operative of the crowded Cily attd llie fatrtier of goldbii plain i
The Mano'l Ashland first originated them, amid scorn and contempt defended, and at last firmly established the Ajikbioa.v Svsteji, which gave in¬ dependence to the American workingman, whether he toils in the mine or in tbe field, in llie shop or at ihe loom, whicii gives broad lo his table, corafprt lo his fireside, health and happiness to his homo.
Guardian Angel of that mighly man, Tnot; tb whom hia Ahde: career has been a delight, thou lo whom the Past and Future are as one, roll aside Ihe awful cu'rlain Ihat atretehes along the stage of Fate and give lis a gliropse of the things that shall be. Were the guardian spirit to speak thia might be the burden ot iis Prophecy.
On thai same genile knoll of the Ashland hills no longer green but withered by autumn, viewing the glories of the sunset, atreaking the west wilh clouded pillars,-and sunbeam lemplcs pile their forms of grandeur along ihc liorizon of the dying, there stands the Alan of .-Vshland, silent alld klone al evening thcie is the flush of the day-god on his lofly brow, there is ihe gleam uf 0 lender memory and a dear forgiveness in his clear grey eye, as he turns to tho south, and looking lo iho hills of Ten nosace.liis. soul remembers the Mighly Hcro.sheU lerrd beneath the q'dct roofof the Hermitage. Ycb, and Ilia anlagoulst in the grand lournainent of na¬ tional fame; his rival in the race of honor, the gal¬ lant General of tlie War EO nobly defended by the Man of Ashland now reals beneath the roofof the Herraitngc, hia arm calmly folded, his warrior-eye turned lo Heaven, while his white hairs await the siiuBhine of God's btemal day, to change their snowy locks ip a fading gold. And as. the Man of Ashland pours his soul'to the theHioi-y oftb6 Man ot the tlormitoge, the loar—oh ahame it not with a smile or scoff—the tear glistens in his eye, and a feeling of the olden lime comes throbbing around his heart. The political antagonist, the rival in the race of honor, ihe bitter npponant for ihe chair bfpower, all, ars fofgoiten, while before the soul of the Man of Ashland bills, arises ifaemighty pano¬ rama of New Orleans, the mist above and iKe flame below; Ihe banner ofihe stars still soaring aloft in the midst of flame borne upward by the hand of the warrior champion, the white-haired Man ofthe Hermitage who al his evening hour gazes alao upon yon red Bunfiet, and whispers as he awaiis for the master, like Simeon of old—
" LoItD, NOW I.ETTEST THOU TIIV SERVAKT nEPAIlT IS rEACE !"
And ns the Man of Ashland gives hia sonl to the memory of the white-haired warrior, (whom God forever bless!) there comes echoing along the twilighiair, the sound bf horse's hoofs, breekingthe deep silence ol the Indian summer eve, and then ihe horse and rider heave in sight, and come pan. ling up the hill. And ae the horse all while wilh foam dashes along the ascent of ihe krioll, the rider whoso attire covered with the duit of travel, tell you he has ridden fat and long, draws a pacquel from hia br6ast and waves it in ihe air. Another moment he has flung himself fronrliis pantiftg sieed he rushes htstily forward, and in silence delivers the pacquet to the Man of the Ashland Hills.
Now guardian angel, we aummou yoo for the laai time. Look welt upon your charge as he breaks the heavy seals of this strange pac¬ quet. His fingers trembled, hia stature dilates and increases with the throbbings of his, chesl, his pi-oud eye qunils and wanders in ils glance.   .
The pacquet is broken ! And there is manly words, the electors of the nation niet in solemn cooncil, send their message to the orphan boy of Hanover, ihe young backmoadsman of the West, the champion of War in the .Senate Halls, the ad¬ vocate of American Industry, the wronged, the calumniated and the triumphant. - And as the sun goes down-to his chambers of glory, ihe guardian angel smiles, and turning from the Man of Ashland as his lowering frame swells proudly erect, while his eye gathers new fire in its glance, the guardian spirit of the orphan boy of Hanover, bows low beforo the nllar of American frCEldom, and on ihc pioud column by ita -side, writes the orphanage, the struggles, the wrongs and the Iriumph of Genius in a single name, that sliines and brightens even amid the name of Washinglon, Adams, Jefferson and AVayno and Jackson, ihe name of
HENRY CLAY.
A Certain Cure for the Bite of a Mad Dog.
Extract from a work of rnuch celebrily in,
London, entitled the Medical and Chirur-
gical Review.   It is attested that after an
experience of thirty-eight years, it was
never known lo fail of a cure.
A receipt ot Jphn 'Webb's for the bite^of a Mad Dog, taken from the original by Tames Webb, son of the above John Webb, deceased. "
Take ofthe leaf of a tender bud bfrue half a large tea cup full, when cut quite small, the cup to hold about a quarter of a pint beer measure, take the same qnantity of large box, or common garden box,cui this small, add nine leaves of red sage, cut small, let them be without blemish. Take half a pint of new wheat meal from the niill, or good fine flour, and about one la¬ ble .spoonful of yeast, mix it together as yeast; take one third of it in new milk every morning.
This quantity for a'man or woman ; the same quantity for a sheep, hog or dog— but for a cow or horse, take one cup full | of riie cut small, and the same quantity q^l box, but only nine leaves of sago; give this in miik or some other liquid.
Half this quantity will do of the rue and box for a colt or calf, but nine leaves of the sage.
My'father has cured soine men when mad, then he took one tea cup full of rue and one of box and nine leaves of sage, boil it well in a pint of milk; and give it as quick as possible.
Half "this quantity of rue and box for a small child, hut in all «ases no more or less than nine leaves of sage. ^-
Signed JAMES WEBB.
fl^ A man .was robbed at Natchez, on tbenighi of the ISthinst, of Jl,t50. He^had jusl arrived in Boirio steariil)oat,"ond was going'up the hilf to a hatel, wheii he was Btopped by three men," armed .with pistols, who compelled him to give up all he had.    . ¦ ¦'''':¦    .. ¦¦ ¦
Cmlcal yersfnUltladci).
Affability atid duplicity are so frequent¬ ly blended, and appear so often in the same form that  it requires much more mental di:»cernment than is generally e\ ercised, to discriminate botwfeeri tbem. , The magnificent and.tlie c6mplicated| always amaze the ignorant. :: - - ; 'VVomen are much more inclined to pol¬ icy than-men. 1f%.i   .   ' •
Philosophers may speculate: but phi¬ losophy is not speculation. ¦-   ¦
There is not so.muchrdifference between credulity and incredulity as is generally imagined.        ,
- .When we feel inclined to say we are un.-.! \fortunate, let.us say we are 'uniiiis'e, aiid-\ve shall s'peak the truth.
iA.^ men increase in self-esteemj they de- Crease in rheirit.      '-.-'''' •" ,
IhaVe heVcr yet knowti either a man or a Woman who did not covet (.lie, secrets of others; not, however, for the: purpose of.| augnieiiting' their own knowledge; but rnerely to. gratify a gossiping censorious- nes'a. -
Thi3 greatest egotists dislike, egotism in othefs, merely because they like it them^ solvcj. . •
Tb live in the present state of society, and«tolorate its goings on, without becom¬ ing, iJCcasionally, at Ica.st, dissatisfied with its incongruous heavings and'Protean as¬ pects, requires the exercise of more than common forbearance.
Every one can relish a .jest but a block- heiid.
itis a rare thing to see a deformed per¬ son Who is not a donsunrimate fop;
tf iilen ai'e to be believed, they haVe more trouble than they deserve, and more merit than reward;
When ignorance and officiousness are leagued with a censorious inclination, the most dishonorable comparisons ahd invid¬ ious insinuations will be made, without re¬ gard to truth or justice.
Umfoutitnate.—"No matter if you have been what is called unfortunate; it is bet¬ ter for you, as you will be led to acknow¬ ledge before you die. If you had always been prosperous in your business, you would not know how lo sympathise with oihers, nor feel the luxury of doing good. Those men whose lives have.been unbro¬ ken series of sunshine and prosperity, yet frequently morose.and crabbed, possessbut very little of the milk of kindness. In the midst of distress they are unmoved. Tiiey have no hearts of pity—no tear of affeCj tion to shed.. One ofthe greatest bless¬ ings in life, look at it as you ivill, is occa¬ sionally to meet with a mishap—lo be un- forttfnate.
" Who has not known ill fortune, never knew Himself, or his own virtue'!—
says the poet, and it as true as holy writ. The best of men—they who are real bles¬ sings to mankind—are among the number
who have met with tlie-'most misfortune"iu I life.      - -   -
^11 persons alUictcd   wiih  that i,'dl'i'^ 1"=
BKITANNiA WARE. SPOONS &C.
^WHOLESALE & RETAIL, "WE ¦ Subscijbefs iuyiteythe atten-
.-. tion'of Country Merchants-and-iibuBckeep- ersV.to their exterisiveassorlirient of; "        .;
Feeling confident, ail^r ..ah. eiiperjeoee
of many years, ihey can give eniirefsatiaractiqn as to'qualily'and 'prices, il beitg  raanufacluriid for sbirVice' Jind; durobilily.   The slock'consists "ill; pirt'of Coflee and Tea Pots, Sugar:BDn-lB,Cream JiigB, Pitchers;   Spittoons, SiiUp.^ Ladles, Tum- blera, Cupa,:Mng», Bed Pans," Table and Tea iSpoons, CornniunfoK Ware, &o. with, all-articles uaiially made uf: Britannia Metal. - Those in waul will find it lb their interest td.glve its a call. BOARDMAN dc HALLi ;     Nb;43fi'Mar!£Ct sli above 12tb, south side.- N. B. Old Metal taken in eiohange-^rcpaiting neatly-done. .       .   '    '
Phila. April 3-Ig-ii.    ' 3m-18
¦   CHEAP CARPET. STOKE,
ON THE CASH PLAN, No. 31 Strawberry slreet, Philadelphia, ' IfiHE Subscribers' rent in their pre
¦»•:. sent''Biluation being very  lo«i, and   their
lermS C'osi,4hey ate delef mined tosell So cheap
tbat  every  body  ran  afibrd   to  liaVe a carpBL
Thc'y ofiijr
(5 rSedutifUl'MperiUl dpli/t
ft    Best Superfine Ingrain,
ajFineand Common do.
S"^ London Damask Venetian,
. 5" f Fine English Worsted, do.
"J   \J'lain Siriped do.
AND FLOOn on. CLOTHS:,
From Ito 6 yards wide,  cul to fit rooms, halls entries, &c.
Also, beauiiful Hearth Hugs, Floor Baizes. Ta¬ ble and Piano Covers, Canton Mailing, Slair Rods, Door Mate, Bindings, Furniture. Oil Cloth, &c. Sec with an excellent assortment of low' priced Ingrain and Entry and Stair tiarpfela.
Citizens, of Lancaster county and others inlertd- ing to purchase lor Cash, arc rcspeclfully invited 10 call.
Also, in warehouse, from 200 lo 500 pieces of Carpctings for sale by wholesale, lo which llie at¬ tention of couniry merchanls is invited.
KLDRIDGE & BROTHERS,
No. 41 Strawberry sl, one door above Chestnut, near Second st. entrance also al No. 50 South Second sl. Philadelphia,
March 6,1844. 3m.4
LADIES' COLLEGE. The London Punch contains the following ad- vertiaenienl of a Ladies'.College—for ihe inatruc- tion of Ladies in the duties of Housekeeping.
PniNCiPii.—M V Wife, D. D.,* F. R. S.,t Who will give lectors twice a week on Apel
Dumplina. Perfesacr of the thonry an Practis of Pi Crust,
My Big Darter, V.P.F.R.S.1 Regus PerfcBBcr of Puddena,
My mel Darter, M.B.,||F.R-S. Pcrfosser ov the theory of Peiicote Econemy and 'Ousekeepin,      Harriet Mariin O, R.A.,5F,R.S, Perfesser of the Practis of ditto.   Belly Martin O. *,»A Nativ of Berlin will giv instruction in Beriin Vool, so far as relates to uaelul manifaciers, and vill bpen is course wiih the— WOOLLONIAW 0RA8HUN ON KETIL-OL- , DERS.
N.B.—iVo Arts will be tart. qI^A Labertory wiir,be opened in the hitcbin, vich vill' be enlarged by openih ihe oubbqrds; aiid publib insierclion will be given there by a Diimh instrqctorin the ordinary manipulations ofi'Ouse- kippen. Every pqopil; will be e^pscled lo briijg 0' r'bllin pin' an pasteboidd and find bef ow'nbutiar.' Pobpils to lako rolashnn to 'eat each olher's man- ofacters, vich is a g.i-eal stimilia Io industry, as no other board vill be pervided.
Oping yoii will elp my wife, who ia more sar. tin the more she thinks on it, how bootifulyou ar, I am
Yuie tru lie,
CoRNEW CoPYKn.
P. S.—There will be a gran public, sho wen we're reddy lo begin in the Labberlory; Prins Albert will be inviled to open the .cubberd?, and lay. the fust dab ov bultar on the Inorgaration pasle, which.he will ailerwards roll a lilel, an my wife will finiel) it. I vill sen you a ticket tothe seramony if you will elp er progick.
-* D.D. Duck a* (lailing.      f F.R.S. Fond o* Rom Shrub. tV.P.F.R.6.   Very Pelickler Pond o'Rum Shrub. [M.B. Miraculous Boaly.    § It.A, Ballier a Absurdity.
J. a. BARTON,
. ATTORA'EV AT LAW,
¦OAS his oflce.in.Centre Square near
'^-»- Mrs. Hubley's,Hotel, inthe room heretofore occupied by Joshna Scott, Esq. on ihe second floor, adjoining the publication office of the Lancaster Union.'. May 22,1844. 6mo.25
JESSE L.A.NDIS. "  Attorney at Laic,
Offers his professional services to. Ihe.public gen erally. He can befonnd atany lime eith'cr.at the office of E. C. Reigart; iBsq., in West King street, or at his oflice in East Orange street, next door 10 the Fire Insurance office. Lancaster, April 311844. f-18
REaMH FRaSZER,
ATTORNEY AT   LAW,
H'AS removed 10 the oflioe lately occupied by . Wm. Jenkins, Esq., in West King street, next door below Peter Reod"s Hotel. Aiarch S7,1844.      '
tf-l-
RxnuovAi..
¦WILLI AMJENKINS & SON, have removed their ofiice to the house
ofMrs. Gctz, in West King streei, half a square frbm the Courl House. April io, 1844. tf.lg
DAriB G. ESBLEJfl-Ajr,
A^TT©RNEY KiT ,LAW,
BAS feinbved his .office lb East- King iilreci, 4tt:door:'Ironi the Coiirt House,- and  3 doorsE-aatbfD. Hoatetter's Store.
Marqb 27,1844. . .-   '      -    - 3ra-n
-V-rJiOTICl. l^E  the.' unclersigtied,. citizens  of
V V. '.Xiartick and 'Qbn'cstoga lovvnshipa, inform, the 'public geiierallyj-that we strictly .prohibit any person fishing ;on our or any of our prcinls'cB. aswefare henceforih determined-to enforce the
'awagainat all trangresaorBr-withoui rospoctto
crabns. -'-':-¦:     ;: .    -v: ..
¦ :-  " ' -HENRV-ESHLEMAN,
CHRISTIAN YEAGER, HENa^EMKISTEK; D.WiD= HEINY, jr. ¦'  -        JACOBGOOD, .JACOB GOOD, jr. .   JOSEPh GOOD,
¦ ,    -       .GBORGE WORFEL,
CURISITAN KEYPORTS: Match 6,1844. . .   3m*-l4
HARDWARE &CDTLERy.
XSXOHAXil. V. BASER,
iVo. 215 Markel street, bteween Sth and 6lh,
PHILADELPHIA. npAKESthis method to inform the
'* Merchants of this vicinity that he has re. oeived bv the late arrivals from England, a' large addition to his former slock, all laid in al the low- esl prices for cash, and he now ofiers ihe same as well as a complete assortment of
at a very sm.all advance for cash or
approved credit, and inviies purchasers visiting tho eity lo examine his stock before buying, .   Among the assortment willbe found  the  fol¬ lowing descripiion of gouda in all their different varieties.
Knives and Forks, Pocket and Pen Knives, Scissors and Razors, Mill Hilt and Cross-cut Saws, Hand and other Sawa, Shbvels .anil Spades, Scythes and Sickles, Trace and Halier Chains, Patent-Me»'nl Ware, Steel bf all kinds. Shovels and Tongs, Anvils and'Vices, Horse Nails, Cul ahd Wrought Nails, Chopping and Hand Axes, Hay and Manure Forks, Straw knives, Frying Pans, Fl^h Hooks all kinds. Waiters assorted.    -"^ And all oilier articles in ihe quired in a retail store. March 13.1844. 6m. 15
Files  of all kinds!
Hinges
Locks
Screws
Bolts
.Augers
Hatchets
Hammers
Gimhlels
Chisels.
do
do
do
do.
do
do
do
do
do
Planslrons do
Hoes
Needles
Awls
Sadirons
Spoons
Saucepans
do
do
do
do
do
do
Braces& Bits
Candlesticks
Steelyard.
lardware
line re-
HENRYL. ELDER.
A'o. 493, Marketst., above 13th, North side
Philadelphia, Importer of a-nd Dealer in
IForefgn anti Bomestfc f^arttoarr,
An extensive assorlmcnt suitable for Country
Merchants constantly on hand.
TERMS   CASH.
PLAID CASSIIERES, TESTINGS, ETC.
ABEAUnFITL assortment of Plaid and  Striped  SINGLE MILLED CASSI¬ MERES.     Also, Marseilles .'Vestings, Summer Stocks, &c. .Sic. jnst received ond for sale-hy HAMERSLY & RICHARDS, Centre Square, near the Markel House. LanQasler,Aprill7,I844. tf.SO
Just Received.
A. LARGE lot of Boys' Boots, all sizes, selling cheap. INDIA RUBBERS.—Just received  300 pair of India Rubber Shoes for Ladies and gcnilemens' wear, at the lowest prices.
BUFFALO SOCKS.—On hand a large supply of Bufialo and olher Socks, lor ladies and gentle men for sale at the lowest prices.
A. N. BRENNEMAN," Centrc Square, Lancasler Jan. 31, 1844. . .112
AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF Wright's Indian Vegotable Fills. .
OF TUB NOBTII AMERICAN   COLLEGE  OP HEALTH,
-In Liancaster County.
JOHN ZIMMERMAN, Lancaster.
J. McSparriin & Co., Fairfield.
Hains & Henael, Quarryville.
Beiuamin Brenneman, Bart township,
Benjamin Brower, Strasburg.
H. Se N. E. Slaymaker, Williamstown.
"A. K; Witmer. Paradise.
John Gross, P.;Mi, Ephrata.
Jacob -Se Samuel Miller, Brickersville.
Buslicng Se Klauser, Hinklelown.
Jacob Hart. BearlOwri;
Wallaoe & Richwine, Earl township. . Frederick G. Lennert, Litiz.
Peter Good, Earl township.
Thomas Hines, Intercourse.
J. Se H.'N. Bruner, Bird-in-Hand.
John B. Brnba'cher, Petersburg.
Wm,.S.. Campbell, Maytown.
Benjariiin HammOnd, Uammondaville.
John Pusey, Chestnut Level. . 'John Shaffer, Manheim.
Wilmer &Cassel, Mount Joy.
W. Sf E. Watson, Drumore township.
Kerns Se Ferguson, Rock Mills.
Henry Diffenderfcr, Warwick lownship.
Samuel S. Snyder, Landiaville.
Martin Widman, West Ephrala.
.'. Se a. Stauffer, Speedwell.
John P. Wickel, Hinklelown.
Chew &. Grabill, Landesburg.
J. B. Hains, Pleasant Grove.
Harland Se Carter, New Texas.
Jacob Hall, Buck P. 0.
Isaac Smith," Mount Pleasant Store.
A. Harnley, WaahinBloii. ,
E. H.Paison, Ashville. . Wro. .Mahahaii.'Ccnco'ril '
Hamilton & Kirk,'-Kirk's niilla
Croihera & Kirh; College Green.
S. E. Boude & Cn, Colombia.
Barr Spangler . Marietta.   "
John Lynch, EliznUeiliiown
ChafresG. Oslere .^':Co.     ' ; H.-p. Slaymaker, Ricliland.'      ''-
Georgo''Dochmfyn. jr.*. Co. Earl lownahip. .-E. Davica,;jPliurchluwn. : - "'    v
A..C.-Buyera, Rising Sun at tbe Gap.
Satniiel.'Bqiyinan"; Bowmansville.
H. Freeland, Salisflhry.  -
J. S. Lnndis,, Eiiiimpeier township.
Reulifin Weidler, Bearville, Leacook lowhship.
VV, W. Pasmore, Valley Road near Quarryville.
A. E. RqberlJ Se Co. New Holland:".   .
M«nal!an MoCanna & Co. Georgetown, B.T.- ¦,S, G. Groflr.Loac'ocfc township.¦ '   ',-
Henry Sujemey, ..Warwick lownship.
Wm.E;.Peiinock, Andrews "Bridge.
Guin & Whit.opn, Coopersville.      . '
And ol the Principal omce. No. 169, Race
street, Phf.adolplih,       - .April .'•.,1343. -   14
WHO WOULD NOT BUY AT
.iJAAMPH'S
OHSAJ^ oz.afMinr<» stobb-
{.Thai well knownMand opposite Scholficld'i Hotel, N Queen st , Lancaster )
Echo aiisHcrs—rWE'xL Buy! ,        . ¦      . Where cruSdaof peoplff daily go, T»' clothe thcmsclyes from top 10 toe, ..Where'both the plain and cxnuiBiie, 'Can suit ills laste and find a fit".
iftHE.: stibscriber gratefully aeknow-^
.¦*¦ .Ledges the fiheral and increasing, patronage of the (fublic;>ond'rC3pei:trully sulii-iU Iheir continued favor i bo^iflii j'Id dcf erte'them by an honest en. deavor.lo nieet aU- their name' ill h 19 line, upon [.the/a:rtjiomi-ffli)ilrM5ono4/i!;4/-*Si' :. ^ Hischarges have been hitherto so low aatoc*- cile'-the wbhder of'not a feiv, 'and occasion en-. Inquiries similar to Ihcse.-^-'ifow; canKramph afford 1.0 sell BO cheap 1"-!;' Can thematerial bo good?" And behind hia back envy and malice may aiiswer thus. " Why, don't you know llmt damaged and smnggled cloths can he bpught-at ouctions lora mere singsong,' and that.some stuffif can be hastily tacked togelhcl: so.aa lo aaaumo the-forms of wel|- 'ffnished tasty garments?'' '"Alii that explains the myslery," rejoins ihe querist,' ••and how I begin to-^r-—-—" Slop I good friend, there" isno mystery at iiirin the matter; but the reasons why llie un¬ deraigned .can afford tosell cheaper thau any other person inthis city aresimbjy these. Allhis goods are purchased for cash of tho best mercantile hoiises in, Philadelphia, and then made up ,by- lhe-,£e^ workmen iii this place. Besides, he isconlent wilh "small profltH and quick returns," and can supply the wanja of thb majority. Nevertheless, if yoO are slill incredulous, go dnd see for yourself-^give him a'fair trial—he asks only a cJiance to please ytiii. His {ilredcnt slock embrances besides a large assortment Of rCody rriado tiblhiag,-such aa
Dress, and Frock tjoats. Summer CJotli CoatS) Tweed Cassimere Coals, Cusainet and Kcniuchy Jean Coats, Fine linen drilling Frock Cuet*'. pas. simerc Pants, Cassiholl Pants, Summer and Velvet do., silk and Satin Vests, .Marsollies Vests, Shirts and under-shirlB, Drawers, Stockings, Umbrellas, Stocks, Suspenders, Shams, Co lars. Silk and Cot¬ ton Handkerchiels, Tailor's Measures, Gloves Sec., Sec, &c   ' •      ¦   '        '
His extensive assortment conlainsiho cholsestlot of new style cloths, Cassimeres and vesiiiigs, in such variety as 10 suit the raost fastidious lasics. If yon, ihefofofc, allow hiin 10 lake your measure, he will be too happy to excctilo all your oiders in detail, aiid ifyou have heen disappointed elsewhere do not despair,—Iry once more.
Clall al ,   F J. KRAMPH'S,
At tho old sland, in the  ihrce story brick house, in N. Queen sireel opposiie Schofield's Hotel.
May 1,1844. tfr22
LANCASTER
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INCORPORATED --\PRIL   14, 1840.
0
CAPITAt^SBO.obo.
[FFICE, removed to the building re¬ cently purchased hythe Institution, on the corner of Centre Square and Msrket Space, ilic late residence of Judge Dale, deceased.
'J1iis Old established Insiilution continues lo re¬ ceive dopusiics, daily, (Sundays e-tcepted,) from 9 o'clock. A- M. until 3 o'clock P. M.; and on Sat¬ urdays, 6 o'clock P. M., al tho following rates of inierest, viz:
Regular Weekly Deposites, at 5 per cent, per annum. Notice 10 le given four weeks before deposit can be withdrawn ; interest lo cease when notice is given.
SPECIAL DEPOSITES, To rcniaiii 12 months, 4^ per cent, per annum. 6        ••      3i " 3       "      3 '      " "
Transient Depositee, received as in other bank¬ ing institutions,and onlhe same terms. TRUSTEES. ChbistIan KiEfFEB,     I     Reaii Frazeh, Geo. VV. Hamerslv, John Shaffner,
L. C. Ju.sgehich, a. N. Brmeman.
. EMANUEL SCHAEFFER, Preaidenl. Charles Boughter, Treasurer.
.April 17,1844. 6mos-20
SIGNED ora, SIGNED OVEB,
TO
an end. less eternity by all who wit. nessed    the   pale and  ghastly object caused by spiting blood and a most violent cough, wilh night sweats, a hoarse¬ ness, and sound of Ihc indica¬ ting analarmingslate of disease; my clergyman waa plain with me, and aiateri that I had bul a lew diya lo live; niy sislef, who was my aiwious care-taker,^mado inquiry .where she would he likely to'procure the fflo.il certain relief. She was told that if Dr. Swaynea Compound Syrup of- Wild Cherry faded in ihe cure, my lile was then hopeless.   Doctor Swayne's gyrup was  then  procured, and" the first  boltle gvac relief, and   by the limc I had  commenced the fifth boltle, my cough had left me, and' my strength  so much  improved, that  I was.able   to  lake  the fresli air,  nnd in a short time ,1 enlirely recovered my former health. For a corrobo¬ ration Of the Irdlli of the above statement, you  may call on my  sister,.who   livea   in Juniper street,,une door below Race, Philadel.    .¦.
ISAAC MORGAN REEVES. CAUTION.—All preparationa from lliia v.ilua- ble tree, except the original i?oci. Swayne's Com¬ pound Syrup of Wild Cherry, are fictitious and counlerfeit. .Prepared   only   by   Doct.   Swuyne, whose office ia now removed to N,   W. corner  of Eighth and Raceslreets, Philadelphia. AGENTS. J.F. Heinlish &5on, Lancaater Pa. Martin Lutz, Harrisburg, Pa. Warch 13, 1844. -6m
Bulk inndows.
G> LARGE sized bulk windows, quite
'^ new aash, 12 by 18; for sale cheap.
A. N. BRENEMAN.,
A Small Pump,
SUI'TABLE for pumping wiiier out of a collar, for saletheap. A. N. BRENEMAN.
A LOT OF SM A LL HOSE. 60 Feet of small hose, lo be attached lo a hy¬ drant,  with screws and pipe complete,  for sale cheap- A. N. BRENEMAN.
A SMALL FOUNTAIN. A neat Fountain, for a yard or garden,  with fixtures complete, for sale cheap.
A.N. BRENEMAN.
HARNESS. .
A sett of single black mounted harness, quite new, for sale cheap. Allthe above articles will be sold at a bargain, as the owner has no use for them. A. N. BRENEMAN.
May 8,1844. .  .   lf-93
LEOPARD HOTEL,
(FORMERL'V  DUCHMAN'S) East King street, Lancaster city, Pu.
npHE subscriber having taken the
-¦• ahove old-established stand, in East King street, Lancasler, second square from the Courl HoxBC, and lalcly kept by Johri H. Duchman, re- spce.lfully-offers.the aame for the accommudation ofhia, friends and the publib generally.' Hia liible will always be supplied wiih the best the markets afford, and<his bar well provided wilh the choicesi of liquors. - His stabling and yards are large nnd coiiveniem; and.his hostlers will be found alien, live and.obliging. No exertions will be'spared in any departnichi ofhis establishment to "ren. der Batisfaclion;lo biB-customers; aiid he iherefore with confidence solicils a share of pnhlic patron¬ age. : : -M. K. WITWER. Lancasler, March 97, 1944. -   '    3m-17
I.OOK SESRS.
"jlangctoaB diaease efficiually
P'nsofis'aie fenpeoilnlly rcqiustcil li> f \^n '<nis jhis inslrameM personally, the pnrnplc uimi (vhieliilVi«,C"ii»«rnctei! will convince lic.vond
IIatlt»^«ny'«iIinl|irove(l       ^ , . .,
HOT    Atn    r n n K   « T n V 15  lo 'bl) 'b«l nmety tife oot of one huidrcd c:i,c» iiiui   71     ,      ^ V    , ^^      , , ,    nasi tdcr"' by  it.  proper  use    xNundcrsof
THHE attenticm nf the pHbllC is ai-pj^pg^jg, ^^uMIiere be attached bolh male and -^ reeled.lo- ihe auTcriisemcni af me 'a"orc|^^ji{g^ l,gi f^giQ-jcbeceienriiy acqutrcu uiiiiintlic SliivCj improved by iho Blibst-filicr',. »thu !¦»« ptl'-; I(,ori li'di'e af its existence, il is deemed wholly chased tli'e'ctolubivo ri-jbl for .LanCualcr County. J„„jgjj„,y; The atleniion of afllicted fenv.k-s This Stove-is one of ihe'pinsi admirably contrived t pjrtico'iariy eiilled to the esse wilh which ilicy for Gobkmgthal has j-et been offered, and - il is |„3_ j^ radically ebied Wilh this inalruinent. Pa¬ nel wbndbrful thai il should have obtained such *eniaol sfUicied children phould not neglct ihin extensive popularity wherever, it lias been intio-;[,p|^-ftlln](y ttfieetoring ihem totlisir health, duccd. Thi 1 Stove lioB obtained very great favor j. •fhe'followinffjiiaiit eminent genlleincn ol iho "since-lhe subscriber has reduccd'them.lo a fair (njjjjj,l profes«ion,.'llare-cheerfully giyc^i- I'lcir ' price, and not lb deceive hia friends and cnstomers jejiinionialaof the. superior .efficacy ofthis Truss : ho will give Ihem one month on trial, and-# nip j),_ George McClelland'Conner Professor of ihc end of thai lime they are not "satisfied they gp„efy Sj,-(ho. Jefferaoii and yeunaylvania Col- can return IhcStovc, without cliarge.-They arel    *''' ¦- ¦
daily increasing In publld eetirtialimi.-rJts'great
and decided advanlsge is in lu bahifi* apnrtmenl.jpjseiies of Women aiid Children in  the --.unc
as • it has a Ihosi capacious - oven, Wh|bJi7J»i^gii-feHege»^
larly and properly hoaled.on every side.iind it fe-jirif- M'iiiiiiflt   G., Morton, fuioicr Eru'c'-sir of
alizcs in this/respccfall that could be j^esired. .IlB.enonomy in.'fuel, is also considctableViand U is well-provided witbevery appatalus neceSsary for baking,_roasiing, frying sjewing, and iropipg, all at the same time. •- '
, None ofthe Improved Stoves can be had bnt of' the aubscriber. at his Stove,- Copporand Tin^ Ware Manufactory, E-jst King; sireel, firet square from the Court House.
JACOB GABLE.
N. B. One dollar por hundred paid for'old Castings, SmVes, d-c. The highest price, given for old Copper, Pewler and Lead.
Feb. 28,1844. . ly-1
FOUxVTAIN LNN HOTEL.   .
JACOB HUBER wishes to inform his ftiends and the public, that he has'taken the above Hotel, situate in Souih Queen stfimt, half square from the court house, lately-kept by VVilllam 0. Chandler, where he will be prepared to uccommodate liis ffiends, ih such ina'nnar as he hopes will merit a sliirc of public palrbtiagej - - JACOB HUBER." Aprils, 1814. 3mD)i»18
L\SCASTEB CITY AND CODNTT;' • FIRE INSUKANfJE   COMPANY
Oapitnl authorized by taw, $200,000.
CHABTEIl rERPETUAL. . .,
"or; Samuel McClelland  former   professor   nf
sfiANCASTER
:j^Ejli:^^ LINE.
Fretghi'Aediiced ¦mi'Floiirto 25 cents per 'Barrel;fro}n Lancaster'to Philadelphiai.
FlOm BRAN, ¦WBISSET, MD PBODIICB OF AXL KINDS
CAJ'l^^be forwafded daily from the -.Warehouse,of the Biibacriber, in^ihecityof Lancaster, to aiiy point ofthe Pennsylvania, H;ir- riabiirg, or Balllmoto.Railroads, at ratos considered much lower than those on 'the Canal, on account of saving liiuch iiiae. The cari wdl run throu.-fh from Lani^ior to Pbiladelphia or Baltimore in from fiire td.aeven .Sours.
JKr Alt'gqods fonearded by this line willbe de¬ livered cleari and dry, and without any injurtf whatever. JOSEPH SHERK-
Lincaster,'April 28, 1844. 3mo-lg
xn\iajuMJi.-! tJTS'iaii  jjivr a.a.<i.<;
^o.^9Nor{h Fourth,.Streei, a few doors abova ¦   Arch street Philadelphia. BOARD ONE DOLLAR PER DAY.
T' HE Subscriber respectfully informs . „ , r-"/ -- —- — -B  hio friends and patrons, that he still contin-
Jl. lossor damages by Fire, on Merchant Mills jies at this old established Hotel, formerly kept by Distilleries, Coliod and Woollen Manufactories floralio Wade.
Dwelling Ifoi)scg,Barn5itnd Merchandize ofevery ^ This house Is situaied in the ccnire ofbusioess. doscrii>tion, in Town or CoOBtry, ai-Hs low rates and yrithi/i one square of Markel Blrcet, and tear as any olhcr Company in the Slate.    ,     . ihe Post Office and Banks, which renders it a con-
Applicalions may bo made personally or by Ictlef, Venient and desirable slopping place for Merchs nts at Ihe OlBco of the Company, corner of NprthendTravblfdrB. The. Table shall be supplied at Queen and Orange Streets, Lancaster,Penn'a. ' |iU time* with'the.best onr market afford.s. Iho JAMES EVANS, President,    lubscriberhas Been iii tbe-busincsj many years,
¦ ~ "  tPi'.'ip'", jU'tiliiJB' him in  asking of his old friends
t cohtlniijnce of their palroiiage; PLEASK CALL.
CHARLES W15IS.='. -  N. B. Stabling for 40 Horses. ,   Aprd 10,1644. 2.ti-]9
IIVDIAIV QVEEIV HOTEL,
Fniidw   '..id   r«lrtB    ^o"''"' *''¦"* Mieeen Market 4-  Chesnut
CpiIffllS .aud   Colds. - street, Philadelphia.
T this season of the year, when;_ '   _^     ¦"
DIRECTORS
James Evans, Abraham Kauffman,
Joliri F. Sieinman,       Benjamin Eshleman, C. Kieffer, Reah Frazer,
E-Schaeffer, William Ihling
John Christ. G. W. Bowman.
J-ZIM.MERMAN, Actuary. November 13,1842. cow-ly
coughs and colds are extensively preya;icnt,fB^HE subsariber,late from the Gi'eeii
public attention is respeclfully called tothe most jj. Tree, ChcBler couniy, takes this method of elfectiialmeanaof speedy relief—Di. HIGBEE'S Informing his friends arid the public generally, REMEDY FOR PULMONARY DISEASES is ihalhehas taken ihelongestablishedhou^cknowu the safest, most pleasant and the moslcerlain mcd-(,y ,1,2 name ofthe Indian Queen Hotel, Biluato icine llinl can be rcsorlcd to in those cases. A jn 4th atrsst between Markel and Chesnut sireols, very fewdoses will cure iho. most severe cold orp|,iijjeipbia Thehouee is airy, and commodious, cough of recent origin. The same form of the |,„jn_ both singfe and double rooms. His tablo Remedy-is uied in these cases as in consumptive j^jji j,,, sopplied with the beat the market affords; coniplaiuls. hiBlbar with the choicest of l-iquors and Beveregca
Dr. Highee't Remedy for Pulmonary      iind he hopes that by strict st'.ention to busir.e.^3 Diseaaes. lind moderate price?, to'receive o share of public
Thisremcdy is now BO extenaively known; that Mron^K-       •    . rnvi-c
il is almost useless to say one word in its ,favor. JACOB H. J0N1.&.
Tho numerous cures performed by its means in' N. B. Slabiing atlached to ihe same, every Bcction of this couniry arid in Europe, .in :   Philadelphia, April 24,1844. ____!
Cunsumjition, Asthma, Bronchiti5,CobghB, Cplds, r Diseases of Ihe Throat, and. Chronic Diaeaseaof.: -ihe Liver and Kidneys, have eatablished for it a reputation nnpaialelled in tlje history of medicine. Price $1 per 8 oz. Bottle. .
Kr-Dr.Iligbee's remedy maybe obtained al J. WIND'S MUSIC STORE, Norlh Queen street Lancaster, Pa.   Price Sl per bottle.
J. WIND has the satiafaciion to state that the above medicines have been sold by him for some limc, and ihat they have given relief in many ag¬ gravated cases ; 10 the great bencfil of tlie health of those who have mado use of them. References lo some of which, by permission of those relieved, will be given on-applicnlion as above.
February 21, 1844. lf.cow-12
A; VERY lAEGE ASSORTMENT .
OF BOOTS AND SHOES .on hand'. and constaritly,! made Vio order, the -mosi fashionable as well as.Ihe most plain).so.lhil every.lasle'roay be suited. - Every^ attention will be iiaTd In'my customers, wilh the. ulraoatdeaire' to please.' -'¦.,'- ' ''
Good -work is guaranteed and priiies. moderate, Atlhe old stand. Centre Square, .Lancaster, Pa.
'    " A.N. BRENEMAN.
Jnn, 24,1844, -        . ;    .      .      g,,^,
m. ALIEN'S VEGETABLE COMPOIIND,
For the cure of Dyspepsia.
npHIS  medicine is for the cure of
--¦- Exanguinily, of bloodleaa state of the body —il is known by a deadly palencaa oypr thesur- faceof the body, particulJrly ol the face and'Iips, Sec Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Billions Affections, or Liver Complaint, lleori.burn, or Acidity of the Stomach, loss of Appetite, Piiin in the Side, or Flatulency, Low Spiriis,. Hyiicehondriacisni, PaU palations of the Heart, Nervous rrrilab'dlity,'i<(er- vous Wenknesa,Gcneral Debility,orBodily VV-eak. ness. Sick flcadache, Night-mare, Watchings, Agilations, Anxiety of Mind, Hysteric-i, Coative; ness. Worms, all weakness peculiar lo females. . Dyspepsia,
Of all diseases to which the human family is subject, none is more prevalent than Dyspepsia or Indigestion, the diaease in ils Brat stages, ihough nol directly dangerous, is, il neglected, br !sub- jectcd 10 improper treatment, the source of great distress to the patient, unfitting him for the due atiendance lo his daily avocation, wheiher mental or physical, depriving him of the enjoyment of so¬ ciety, and rendering, what in health might be con- Bidered the moat refined delighi, the most irksome and obtrusive, thus is the river of delight corrupt¬ ed at its source; life becori;ies a burthen, confirmed hypocondcia, and in many inatanoeB suicide is the consequence, notliwithstanding ita frequent ooenr- rences, and its dangerous consequeneea, thete is scarcely any other disease so little understood by phyaiciana in general.
Symptoms,
This disease consials in loss of appetite, and is generally atiended wilh nausea, flatulent dislen- sion of the stomach, vomiting of viscid mucus, heart-burn, sour or rancid belching, arid costive, ness, a.sense of coiistriciion and uneasiness.in.tbo throat, gnawing in the stomach when empty, pain in the aide or breast, chillncss, paleness of the countenance, langour-, lowneas of spirit, sick head¬ ache, palpitalion, and disturbed sleep, the number of symptoms varies in different cases, yhich with some being fell only in part, arid in others accom¬ panied even with additional ones, such as severe transient paina in the head, breast and back, wafer brash, a feeling as if a ball was lodged in.tbe pas. sago from Ihelhrual to ihe stomach, diaagreeabic taste in the moulh, bad' breath, and various iiffec- tions of the sight, as blindness, and double vision, and defective hearing caused by atony or relaxa¬ tion of the parts, owing to defective nutrition.—-' Thus It is seen, il the digestive organs are ont of lone, or anywise disordered, the whole Byalem inn^,l languish and decay. .-     '.
Dr. G. Allen, is a well known Physician of this cily, and'hoB used the above medicine in his prac¬ tice for the lasl seven years, the result of which has fully proved that il will cure the Dyepepsia in its worst forms, and he now for the first lime offers il to the public under this conviction, and trusia that it will meet with 'hat patronage which it so justly dcacrves;
A number of certificates have been received froa persons who have been cured by the use of il, which may bo seen iit the office.
Prepared only hy the proprietor Dr. G. W. Allen at No 28. S. Sixth at, Shakespeare Building, Phil, adelphia.
None gennine without the signature of the Pro¬ prietor on the label bfthe botile.
Price Sl. per bottle.   ,
. J.GISH, Near the Poal office, Lancasler.
May 15.1844.   :         3ro.E4
-;    pSTKINC, STREET BARBERSHOP.    ;
The subscriber would most respeet¬ fnlly call the altcntion of genllejien to his BARBER & HAIR CUTTING.ROOM,In West KingBlreet, where ihey can lave iheir hair cut well, and m a style rarely done elsewhere in thia city ur any other. This he asserts' with fall confidcnco to "perform ivhal he says. ShaVHig done with good and sharp Razors, which are war-' ranted to maka the face clean. Al<6,-Chjldren'a hair cut. Ladies curls dressed-, and Rairors put in good orile'r at the shortest notice, nearly opposite the Market House, and next door to the C^dss Keys tavern.     . R. BOSTON.
Aprd1l);"1844, lf.I9
CHESTNUT .STREET HOUSE.
:::^^^JM. n-m   ^i-gy V^ o rwi-mt wr nn   e T "D IP ^T T
lvheber.
THE subercribers have on hand a large lot of pine tiinber at their Saw-mill on the Conestoga, at Navigalion Lock No. 3, four miles South from the ejty of Lancasler, (late Hu¬ ber's) where they will be nble to furnish all kinds of bnilding limber, of all lenglhs not exceeding fifly-on'e feet, at the shortest notice and on reason¬ able tetriis.   Alno
PLASTiERING LATHS
always'on hand. Orders lor lumber may be Icfl at J. Huber's Fountain Inn, Soulb Queen Street Lancaster, or at the Mill, where they will bs altended to.
JACOB BAUSMAN, JACOB HUBER, jr. Lancaster township, 1 Apriin, 1844.     \    .. 3m-20
DRS. ELY &.JAMES PARRY.
•¦¦     ¦   DENTISTS,.
RESPECTFULLY' announce to the citizens ofLanciisier. and the public gcncr.il- ly, that they hriir&eniered into partnership, for tlier purpose of practising their, profession, arid,will continue io cxirant, cteonse, file, plu|r. and act teeth on pivots, pbites and springs, or atmospheric press- nre, in the best manner, aitd bn themoat xeaiona- ble termB,.at the office occupied by Dr. Ely Parry for ihe last ten years, between Duchman's and Swope's Hotel's, in East King sircet. They also offer for sale an assortmenl ofSiocklon's premium and other artificial teeth, gold foil, plate and wire, loolh powder and washes of the best quality for cleansing the teeth, hardenng and strengthening the gums. White's Toothache Drops, and olher medicines cerebraled for the cure of tbe loolhache, and preserving the teeth from further decsy.
P.S. E.Parry keeps a genoral assortment of FRESH DRUGS AND MEDICINES, which he offerfl to Dealers, Uyera, Physicians, and oiharB, on reaaonable terms.- -
October 25,1843.
WHIGS IWAKE. .TUST Received,.the-Ashland Text
.^ Book being a compendium of Henry Clay's speeches on varions public measures. Sec, Sic.,—- pc'ice 12 j cents. Also the National Clay Minslrel— pricelSj cents, together with all the new works of the day.   Forsaleby. J. GISH,.
.Near the Post Office, Lancaster, Fa. Feb. 28, 1844    - 3ral
PERIOMCAL AGENCY.
M BOMBERGER, Agent-for Har- . • per's Pielorial Bible, Sis cents a number Semi-monthly. -Bishop.PatrfckXowlh and Whit¬ by's Commentary of, the.BiMe,.recommended by the PrincipalDivines of.the country—published in flO weekly parts,'S5 cents each, by Carey and Hart. Frosi'a.Pictorial History of the United Suiea. Alfld the lllnslratad editions ofShakti peare, publiflhedby Hewitt.at New York. Por* sons wishing ths above .works by applying to tba agent or leaving tll^jr names with Geo. H. Bom* berger, Esq., Centre Square, will meet with im< mediate attehlion. - Liincaster, March 30,1844. if IC
Bonnets.: Bonnejl»!!
RIBBONS,-Artificial Flowers, and . olher Millinery  Goods; a firsl-rate aBsoit- ment may be found cheap at the New York Store. GRIEL, HART t GILBERT. Mayl5il«44.   ..     : tf-2*
PIANES! PLASESli PLANES!!! JUST received a general assoi'Unent
•^ of PLANES, inferior to none now in use, and al prices to soit the limes. For sale at the new Hardware Store of
M. O. KLINE, Between Kaoffman's and Michael's Hotels.  , Mayl,-1844.'Oi.; ,f.2-;^-
DEN^EHi^^llRGERY.
DR^lit.Btt'giboRE, Dentist,
PERFORMS all the various opera-
¦ih   tions npon -ihe TEETH, und upon terms 10 suit the times.       Office, Norlh Quden Slreet, op- posite Kauffman's Hutel. . : LancBBlor, April 24,1844. 3m 21
;    CONV.EYANCING, Ijincxsier, Feb! 1,184.3.