Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              r:h:Fi«12irii?.^ij?J'i!^ia«3a^^«S:^SSS,t^^
iM ^	
.¦y-..;.,;:r.;...u.v:™.*ioifi&i«i»ji»'tc'^^;/5;C:'i^ w- EDWA^p.^a/qiAMiINGTON. -r   pnaies'ui-.iitlR'FBiaHtKN-sTiticET- .•. TJte EyAMiNER^DEMOCHATIC^HERALD U published.iweeklj al.Twp -nonARS a.joar. .
AlJTiiTr'sSKEJiTs not cxeeediiigbnb'square will be'inierted threc"liraes for ono' dollar, and tweniy "fi+BcehfawiU'be'chai^ for eoch additional inser¬ tion., .A; liberal discount nllbwcd to those who ail- verUse Jbj ibo year... .'^ ;. J ..;  _.-i
'    ' -   -¦;   -rtli-tlli   XXAJll^fKB &   KEEALTI.-   • '
?®heii topuim tto^t^f^t^ ^
Wouldstihou die in the spring','-/vvhen tho young Rowers A perrume onever/air, [bring
When Nature has found) a. b'eautc'ousAew'gown, Bespangled wilb (rems io rare 7 '
When from ench moiintain^ide, iliere cometh a tide,~ Otinusics&'gWcIsome and gay.
And iho ionocebl beart lakes a tncrr/^crt, ' .lathe bpauiifulfqimdelay.-;:¦'
Or aay wouUist.thbu dle,,ivhea the summer sVy,
.-.      Ub'ack whh'i.l^nipMt-doud,' - AndNatuie crowi'palei^aa the Voice of'the gale, , ¦ \   -.   .,:;Howl8:(lroadfully.wildind:loiidV Wouldst thou have &t tho UbI i^c;burricano*£ blast, ^
'-. A requiem to telfat thy'tomb,      ' Whaa. no one it nigh to ai^ theo die. '.-¦ Alone,in that terribie'gloom ?
Or trouldst Ihbu go to thy rest","" when the earth is drcit, In onewhtte shroud of anow,.--
tVhen no floxrer is.fleen,or_;aughl I ween,
'That should make theo anxious lo go ?
Whencbeatreamlelthatgusbeui;'down iherale ishtished, And all-is bleak around ; .
Andthe clods as ihcy drop, on ihy coffin's top, Only-Bcbo'fcmoumiul Bound/'
Or wouldat thou not rather, go home to ihy Father, Wh«Blhe Aulumn leaves do fall,
Aa tbay form for.thy rest, a dark russet vest, Tobe thy funeral pell?. ¦
For in the fall of the Iraf, the CHrisiian*s belief .. V Onlysces ita Master's ham!,
And'hopes thai he loo, shall be ready to go, Al his call to the spirit-land,
Atlby grave shallbo secR the bright .evergreen,
Ati eiiblcm to those who are here, Thar tbou art at rest, in ih' abodes of the blest,
'ilnlleaven's own happy sphere. Andyc who come to that spot, should leavo il not, ' " ¦        ¦   Until each oneV prayer is this, Tbat hisjparting breath, be aa " the Chriptian's death," And their own '* last end like his."
X.L.M. Lascaster, May I9ih, 1S4I.
From the Ladies' Garland.
THifLITTLE OmWN GREAT.
BT UIIS. LVniA JAXE PIERSON.
In a bcantiful seaport town in Connecticut, lived ¦ young mechanici who wos nol onlv honest and in¬ dustrious, but a man of good, education and refined 'iinsibiliViKi..   He married .in early life a lovely girl, whoi thougli a mechanic's daughter, and brongbt up '' tolabor willi her hands, was not .a whit behind the governor's .'child. in-all that, makes the real lady. '  They: commenced housekeeping with high hopes and goodprospectf, but having met wilh several [lioiiaesanil disappointment;, conUnued poor;and the ' Anbargo in.l809 so qifecled his business that it was with dUBcully he could support bis family, consist¬ ing, jjesidej himself and wife, of four small children ' —fine cbubhjf liitle fellqws-7-the two eldest of whbm ' of&ie.aai seven years old,, vvent to school; and were janielled a],the beat,scholars.in: their Tespec- Uy'o classes. The parents were-prpudiof ihemy ol course, atid looked forward lo a day when they ¦would be great an(l.h9nored.
Mr, M   . .    ; inhabited a small, and somewhat
tliUpidated l}ou.so—nor-.l*"r—-¦'-^*'-"' paJT.a high
1.7V?-^*'''™>T'°'""'"< vvas kept neat and comfort^
' »Ua witKn, by the. tidy hands: of Mrs, M-
oSrj^ ¦JliB.wcalJh .in which" Mr:'-W-
¦ who, beaiiles doing all the work for her family; aud ittSnding most religiously to her little ones;.con¬ trived to earn soinothing by sewing; and thus assist
¦ iierhusband to siruggle Bgajnst.advcrsiiy, as well as ' to soothe iind cheer, bim teneslh his heavy burden.
¦ So that although they \yere sometimes wilhout pro- '.Tistoiu^ for the morrow, they spake of hope to each ' olher, made their oblation of prayer and praise, for .[ tSey felt that they had much to be thankful for, and ' \ay down and slept sweetly, trusting that good an- 'gelsguard'ed their pillows, and that Iheu- Father in ' Heaven would give them dsy by day thjir daily ' br<iad.
Mr.   M   had   a  near neighbor, a  Mr.
. W—— -, who was counted a rich mon.    He
¦ lived in a large white house, and regarded liis poor
¦nd less fortunate neighbors wilh inelToble con- , tejnpt. '
: :;: It chanced, ohe iiummer Jay, that Mrs. M——-, .-wu^'prcTented from finishing a piece of work, which - iheiad^promised the next morning, by the illness ' of her darling btlb«; and''as her husband went to ibisshop 09 soon-OS it was light, arid came to breali- ':fi«tat eight, she'rose early, arid sat down to finish -Iwrwork. As sheHad only to make coffee for ¦breakfsst, she' allowed her little ones to sleep till
«e«n,ahd then, as her fire had gone out over nighi isent her eldest son to Mr. W-— 's for a
cc«l.    (Loeo Foco matche."! were not then in use.)
-   It chanced that the great man was in his kitchen
.ivlwn the child entered, nnd asked in his pretty,
•railing way- for fire.
:' Wr. W regarded him wilh a scowl, and
then asked, in a gruff voice,
"Have you had no fire in your bouse yet• to¬ day V.'
'•'No, sir," replied  tho boy, shrinking involun- "^   tarily.'       -
¦   'fAreybii nbt hungiy 1"asked Mr. W	
' 'tNo, sir." again replied Ihe boy, " I have only just got up; bat mamma tios been up a long whilei •ewipg."
jHSewing!" iteroted'Mr, ¦ \V ^.'"well,  1
shoiild.tliink you would star\-e,—though I suppose JOU we used to livo without eating!"   .:
;.;>Vhilo-the gentleman was speaking, his little <l»Ugb.ter,Hchild.tjf seven years, slipped from the room, and as the boy <»mo out, drew her hand, with ^ cake,'frQm:bi>nciith her apron,' and holding it out to him, ssid, with her red lips trembling, and her bright bluo'eyes foU.of tear»-r-;!' . " Take jt,;Willy, end.doo't be angry now.'' , ^Thank you, I,ucy,"be>«aidf "but I.can't take your cake, oh no!';—and h« hurried-away. ¦
-    The little girl wopt bitterly, and he.'as soon as he reached home, and had laid his cosl on the he'orth
. crept away beneath a hedge of currents in the gar- ^WriJind ftrieil till he was quite sick.      ,
¦ i'Mr. W—i—^—^ whenhe thus fotgot his riian- hood, and stooped to tannt » noble boy wil^ the po-' wHy, which',' had il even-been a fault of his parents, <lookl-not have beeii a reproach to him, had no con¬ ception of thb cruelly of-the' action;- of the deep en¬ venomed w'ound which his words had inflicted. Mcn;do not appreciate the sensibility.of children.— IJfi^ve often wondered at. the inconsiderate .manner in which they spread to-thorn, and ai;l toward.them, a»,tfitlMgriW«renot.pnly-ignoiant of the deep and J(een.«ensibjlitie3;of chiidhooi), but also of-the fact that the children, now regarded, and lrcat«d like dumb' aijimiili, will, in a few years, lie men and wbinen,"^u'pying the posi^iotl.frooJ which the pro- »«nt actors in life's drama v?i|I liovp passed away, ¦rid besiring on the heart's tablet the indelible im- preaftionsof love or fear, esteem or oversion written tliete while the heart was tenderj and cveiy iroprcsr •ion conscjuently deep and abiding, ..;
¦ "pbof,J?ii!y felt,agonizingly, ihe'taunt of :Mr' .   -yf^: ,-. ;,.'^;,:ahd.Mith'it'thf.kina^i?«aof.liitie l,ncy
w"«a fftroriiclcd pecVrdin|ly:. ¦ .^It^^^^ thiJakBa^lla^^me_IVas.bitt?^to.hisinI:nll^J prijo.] anc|('rpr«iiiidlyaejected,.yet. tho. tenderness' of heart that'pH^mp^ the:offer was^'dear' aiid precioue 16 his
wpnild^'Bpiint'^^Cv'.v^'- ,        • !"' '     ¦': '"
-^s'xooid eat itprbreokfast that morning, buthe
tfoib>!Cip woonithefeeh'ngs of his parenia By re.
peatiingtothem' the wbWs oftheir'ncigSbor; bnai he
resolved to tt«e every endeavor to rise in tlie world-
-. prided Biinstin-he'hffl inhetiKid tjtdai hii father, who. frpm aiblackamiltfa app^clltice;^'hccamS,.by industry and' ^jarsinioriy.'thB proprieto'f of a fine'farm.. Ho mor-- -tjedlatoin ^if<^rid this one son wos bis only child- ¦fha. old iJian endeavored to- ed&ato hiin well, but hQ:forght.to imbrue'his childhood with kindness, ¦generosity'and-truth.   ••      •: .'^^    '
y. The old roair was very .proud o( the oflluctice which he-had won so painfully,:.and thB_;def- ierence which people are always ready to^pay ta thopossemor of wealth, however it may have been acquired. .;] I ,  .^     '-..   :   '        ] ¦'^.'¦'---y .
it is by no means wonderful thal.the son iinbibed, on exaited opinion of himself, aasoTe heir to pq fine a property, anfl affected the sopjefies of those whose astotes, having been accumulated .by grandfathers or great' graridfalhersi Were-["thiis,', one, or two grades fartlier removfd ffom the working classes.     "^
Old Mr.W had determined that his sOn
should have a genteel education. He was accord¬ ingly seat to college, whence he emerged, with a sujicinciol knowledge.of many things, yet without having mastered one single, science; and, being no book-woriri, as .he saidj ho soon forgot. eveiy thmg that the poor, paiient professor had been at such pains to write, line upon line, and precept upon pre¬ cept, upon a mind hard as iron to the pen of in* structi'Jn, and which, like ice, lost every impression as soon as the sun and wind ofthe outcr.wbrld act¬ ed upon it. But he had 'been to college,' and ho felt a biticr contempt for every one wlio Was not •liberally educated'-.-a contempt which he was at ho pains to conceal. He haJ married the daughtf r ofa merchant of the'ciiy; and oil the death bf his father, was ca«ily_ persuaded to self his fine farm- andto coriie into partnership with his father-in-law. Ho was now at. ihe height'of his glory, and as he. sat in his front parlor, aiid'Iobkod exullingly al the gold Icllered sign, upon which bis name glistened beside llial of one of Ihe oldest and richest mer¬ chants in the cityi he felt that he desired no higher lieavijn. No marvel Ihat such 0 gentleman should stoop to insuli a child.    ¦
Well, Mr. M grew weary of strug'glineJn
the city, ond living on the refuse of the markets;' so he sold the littlo ho possessed, purchased iin old hoiio and wagon, and with little niore thait his' hopeful family, turned his footsteps homeward.
Mrs. M ¦ weft bitterly, when, from the top
ofa hill she took the last look.uf her native place, the last farewell ot the scenes of morning life, and felt that those places should know her no more for¬ ever. But she soon drioil. her eyes, and turning;her face, resolutely toward the unexplored region, in whiih hopo whispered] she would find a belter home. ¦
They travelled wearijy onward, and the blind goddess who stands Jiy the way.aide, bestowing a guerdion on one of a thousand of the.innumerable emigrants who leave homo with:all iti idols, and go forth on a dreamy pilgrimoge to court herfavor, smiled graciously on our travellers, and pointed them to a wealthy place.
Mr. M—r. ^^.secured a large tract of wild land^
on which hit erected. bis cabin, and made, a rapid imprpveriienU, Willy saw, in Ihe dirii future, the fulfiliherit of his one desire, and at Ihe age of ten years, could boast of hia expert axen.anship, and bring qtiite'a tall beach .to theground, . .'
¦''_<i^,_iuJ^wi«>>rii.tiinow<!f?BBa"with continued : health. The-winters at thai time were unusually mild, and every crop and seed which ihby put into .the ground brought forth an .hundred fold, and the laying ofthe Great Western Canal leiiglhwise through this land, so increased its value, that, in a few ycdrs he found himself rich. Willy was then " sent to college," anil came home at the age of twenty four, with a thorough and classical education. He was soon seated amongst the legislators of his Slate; and .such was the confidence reposed in his honor and abilities by his fellow men, that there was no office so responsible but they were eager to lay ils burden on his shoulders,
A few years ago, as be sal wilh his associates on the seatof judgment, listening to heart-sickeniog details of sin and misery, amid the poor wretches arraigned for crime against their fellows, were two men chorged with burglary and arson. His very soul shrank inward as ho recognized in the elder Of the two, a man whom, he had long forgotten, his
father's haughty neighbor, Mr. W— -. ' This
miserable, white haired felon, clothed with rags, and covered with disgrace,'he said to himself,'is tliB very man against whom I so long harbored a bi|lcr enmity. Well I have, noiiv iny revenge infull—and what is ill A bjttcr drop. Poor man, I. ought never to hove envied you." Such vrere his Uioughls as he gazed on the poor man, who was taught in his childhood to " trust in riches," and who, when they forsook him, turned to "wrong and misery." It was proven, as the trial progressed, that Mr.
W  and his son-in-law, had many years
ago failed in trade, for a large amount^ and became miserably poor. It seemed that he had " Icen used to live unfAoutealin^'' until unable longer to endure, he and bis son in law—vain, vicious-tempered fop, who found little difficulty in deceiving both folher and daughter, ihe first, into a. belief of his wealth, the other into a fii-m faith in his worth and pure af¬ fection—took tb gambling, and Olher dishonest prac¬ tices, by which they had obtained a precarious live¬ lihood/until the commission of the crime of which they stood accused. ,
. Toward, the close ofthe trial, a female came into the court-room, muffled in an old camlet cloak, and having herfaca concealed by an old hood and a thicfc-grcen veil drawn over ii. Sheseemed to walk with difficulty, and took a scat, just beliind the prisoners. There she remained, silent and motion¬ less as a statiie, until the jury, having agreed wilh¬ out leaving the box, signified that' thoy had found a verdict She then clasiied her harids with a' kind oi gasping utterance, and her wlible frame shook vio^ lently, until, as the word' guilty' lell on her bruised heart,-she sunk heavily to the, floor. She was carried out, and'-the just sentence of the law passed upon the two^iserable offenders.    -
"It  18 well," muttered the old man.    "In thi:; penitentiary I shall at least have food." : ¦ That evening; .fudge M—¦—-, having learned where'the'poor woman had been convoyed, made her a' visit. - As. soon as she sow him she cried wildly-:-
" Oh! in-mcrcy let me "go with them I I have no friend, no homo on earth!"
'• (^ompose yourself, madam,,' he replied, calmly; " somelhing better will, I trust, be done for you.— Pardon me the question, was your husband kind to
youi"   ': '...      "/   ' ¦,.;     '.' ;
"He was; until nusfortune"urged him to evil conrses, which I could not but-plead with him against, "and then he bceiiinc irrilablej estranged oulrogebus; Oh, I have lived misombly with them, but still'I hod a home, and was un'tjer the protection ofahjishand. But now, 1 dm an outcast-1 doomed to beggary arid insuli; I was" not taught to labor in iny yoiith"; and ray accomplisiunents. thougli ih'owy were.snpcrficial, and have Ixieri iill worn away by "afBiciipri.- "I have no" way tii earn a sub- ^sistence'.'aridho'ijnc to lake me in.'"Qlr, what'wili
bcwroo of me ;V'" , ¦; '-•'''   . ' '     ' "-licy,"' saiJ^udgo, iyi-7^7--^, taking her liand
rcspwjfuyy, r-i hope y.ciu will, riot rctplliole ugpp.
me .npw'the'piiin.whicli I pnce^proutljjtiBflicti^rvip-
on you.   I'h'ave'never, forgo'tium.i&^brpinB v^im-
^ilifiiai owfal.from. yoa-lhat, I.hat«lVo»tAt6cr' f.irJii?^^«tel,Biort« lotne tHatJnprnlnjt,-«n3^H^ eid'brie aay, jo.ita^i? ttbovt hlrrioii, the.Eciil|ejonicb--j 03 kiid honor, BoHH may-bcrieyb riie; 1 "Hmaintorer ly Borrr'fnr his ^Hlnrtune,'.nnd would" make any- possibfcsacrifice tu lokc away his giiiltji'f ithalcould "be done. But, I.ucy, I cannot aave' him nor your; I'uib'arid-from the. penalty, of'tho offeiided laws- Neither'would I, if I could, -/rhey' have sinned in Iho lace/bftheUaWj- and they must abidol^i'w^- geance.:;   .'%r-;.;:.j.  '     —¦:.--¦-        '^^-^Wa
t'But,'! bavi a home, .-where love, peace, and'plcn. ty'delighlto ilwclj, aiid;my aObctipnate Clara finds one orher cfiief deJighU,in ministiiring.to raisfor- lunW. ¦ Come and dWell nilh-iis; and wo will regard ypu as a.dear sister.! I: have told Clara tlio Story of liitle Llicy aod he.r.cake, and 'you shall find, that,' allhoujhl niirtjbiirgenlle heart then, by a refusal, the good deed 'w'os'.not lost nor forgotlcri, but shall bring you fruit ah hiindred fold." "       ''".-.
PoorI.,ucy.fel|;Bobliing at his feet, but sho could not .speak.het-graiiiude..^ : ,'-..,   .    -' , '.
. She is still, residing in the. family- of. Judge M-r-——; arid- ito inmate of the house considers the amiable and cheerlhl Aunt I^ucyj as shoisfa- miliarly.called, a burden ora drawback on their plea¬ sures..   -     .,r-    .." .    , , .',,    -     :-¦;-,- .:   ¦
Her falher Jipd in the peniteniiary, and her hus¬ band as'sooii as released, took the road to Texas. Hut she affirms that she'never knew happiiiess un¬ til she foundil in the mansion of Judge  M'
This lilllcjstory is litel-ally true, and its Irulh is its only recommendation.
;.IIM JONES MiD MB. CLAY.    /
, SirToour; miiidrlliere^isabout asihuch fon in the following letter "addressed ,10 tlweditor, ofllie "Soiilhern Miscelany,". as in any-thing we have read'for. many a day; If our readers laugh as' lieartiiy as vve did over the Major's report of his cipetience, ihe stole of ilieir healih will bo deci¬ dedly 'inprpvcd. The author of Maj. Jones' let¬ ters is one 6f the richest humorists of tho day.— N. O. Tropic.
LETTER PROM 3IAJ0R JONES.
.^Pi.sr.viLLE, Aprils, 1844,
To Col. HanhUer;— .
. Dear Siri—If the world ttras to come tt eend now, if all crealiou wns to bust up, as old. Miller wonts it to, ami the Whijrs and.iokyfukys was all to be fried up into onfe DtiifBal slew, I would'nt die wilhout ono consolation, as the-old woman aed—I've seed odd sbuk hshda -Willi Mr. Clay: But I supljsi-a jou would like to bear all about it, specialy as he did'nt come to your town.
We!l,'tho fact ii, I was in a perfect sivivilever sense Mr. Clay, arriv in Georeia for Too- i-nimrgrrnr^ _ii a ciionce 10 Bee lii.ra. Mary (Vas'ni well enough to go with mc and all of *em was.'.^poscd, ip^my leaviri home. Bul Mary's a right clever f,al after allv'and after 1 reasoned the pint with her, o'nd swdded her a lilllc, sho gin her consent, proviiiih I would proniise to go rite atrate down to Augus. ty, and coinc rite back, wilhout gwinc lo no par- lys or balls or any sicli doins. 1 dori'l know whether she wa's inore fraid of my morals or the charm's of ihem Aagosty galls, but she wns'morc monstrous particular about my mison With 'cm much._ Be that as It moughl, she hasU got nolh¬ in to fear frora Ihem or any olher galls—Ihough 'tween you ond me, ilior is some monstrous gaily looking creatures in Aiigu.>iiy.
Bill to pi-o'ceed—the galls had my Sunday fixiriB oil-done up and reddy for ine by Mutiday mornin. and IW out for Augusly bright ond early; Al first I was monstrous fraid I mought loose my way, but fore I giii in fifty mile's bf the city all I linil lo do was jesi to follcr the crowd. It seemed, like the wliole oouniry was all movin to one point—oil gwine to see Mr: Clay._ I arriv in the city alioul noon on Tuesday, and sicli a sight 1 never expert to seo.agln.' Men ond wimcn,galls and boys,'nig- gers. and all,'l^^aB dressed up within on Inch of their' livej, and runnln tlitougb llio" streets in CI pwds looltin out for M r. Clay. Banners was &y- in,-horses was rearin, carriages was whirliii, nig- geta hollci'in and children squalin in every direc¬ tion- My horse waa worse scared than I was, and wii.al uDiuLJJBarih lo do wilh_ liinLl.diii'iitJumm-
iliii!jS«»A«^'p«iiM'in>i6^
.      „    ,.  ,       fiii-^Eoioiip,
bh oirthtf'irapbriaiit i»liiieaPsiJ1^eiSs now before the routry—go horiie satisfied (hatJip:WaB thcigrciitr o;l,.hone8ibst: atidAcetpo.lriorln tlm .coaiil.f yV   ¦  .¦
' Alter the speccli. Mr, Cloy.wfnt to"hls'lodg. ingj andl'tnk astrbll thibugh:the" eity lo' try 10 find.a lovciri.. Brood street, aaJifipy, cull it; wns •full ol" people all laikin'boul Mr.Clayr-«vbty one ^wasa praisih hi.ip,and talkin 'bo"Utj!i8spe'ecii; 1 riiiidc'ouMp'gll iii atthe-GlPbe Hotel, and plil.my name on IbBbbok-atthe b'arii:'In-a'leW''jniniite9 a fellertaine bp t0;mpjllid ses he,:.;) ; : -.. -. -.-"--v:  '
.V! presume this io Alnjor Joseph Jones,'of JPi'ne,
'Viiie?"v'  - - - - '       -    :  ':;¦¦¦   -
'"yes,'ises I, "ihat's ray ham?." ' ¦':-¦        'I ;' My naincisiPeleg;" aeah'e, holdin out his hand, '" I a.m.wryglay lo^eypu,Mojori'lses he.   "Wow
Is.Voilr.i'oniily and ihe'jia'bvr t'.' f- All-iJelK'iihiink'iob-'slr,"
"'. But )''»l)Oaoihb hati.ttb'fiiiflily, hedidV; iij. ^-By tUehy. in corao; aam_6:nioro.-ftiren"^
No;zi5'mkMti^^i0^M5ttdndmf-
:  bh^^Pelphia::; V,;-^
tlie
you.   I'have never, forgotUm-ibf i^brping Xftjwfl
youi in your.purp and chil!lishxharify,,p;offamHit-
tle- Willy, ypiir cake,' niir the ibl'ush'aid [tear 'Ujat.
I beariti&ed your sweet little face at my refusal.   1
[TcrinrTd'nr'aoo no •w;..^n''-BrgrTs, orirTone house looked jcslaa mu'oh like a tavci-ii as the rest. The only chance was lo Inquire—so I axed the fust good looking man I seed where the tavern was.
Ses he, "what house do you wonl lo stop at ?"
"The tavern," ECS I.    '
"Well," ses he, "ihere'a several taverns, but I reckon they're all full by this limer-you had bel¬ ter put your horse in a Livery Stable and look for a house afierwards.
"Enny way," ses I, "so I can get a chance to Bce Mr; Clay."
The nion pointed me to a slabic whar I Icfi my horse, and-lhe nexl thing 1 done was to ax when Mr. Clay would be in town.
The genilcman pulled out his watch, and ses he, "Mr. Cluy ivill bo in the city in about, three quarters of a oiver.
"Well,"aea I, "mister, do lell mo where I oan see him."
"Ho is to be received at the City Holl,'' sea he, pirilindown to a Ihunderin grate big builderi wilh tt woman on the lopholdin a new fashioned pair of slillyords in her hands^—"I10 will be conducted rite ihor 03 soon as he rives in lown."
"Thank yuu, sir," ses I, and away I split for the Ciiy Holl.
When I got thar, may be Ihar.war'nt a crowd of people on the benches,'and all in the'lot, and on the fcqces and every whar. as far as I could see. ! was bent on ^gittin.a good place; so'Icould see and hear-:—so 1 crowded in among 'cm til I got rite up to a tree in frout ef the portico ivhar they said Mr. Cloy was gwine to stand. The crowd looked monstrous arixious,jcst like ihey were dread¬ ful hungry and "was waitin for their'dinners.— Tho'aun wos monslroua hot, nnd the galls begun lo git terrible tired holdin iheii porrosols over their faces, and kep all the lime axin iho gentlemen whal lime it was.
Bimeby, whow-0-0-0, went the cannon—"oh! he's comin!" ses ihe galls—"hurra !" shouted the men.
Then i'uch a rumpusa !—the cannon kep firin away as fast as 11 could—ihe'people shouted—llie wim'raeh lalked—liio children. Bqualled. and the crowd came rushing into the yard like a-milKlail. People oil foot-'and on horses, aridin carriages and in stages, and.ull sorts of ways, til ibey.raised sudi adusithatl could hardly sep.Ihe liberty pole not raoiin fifty yards off. The people all got up on tho seats with iheir feet, and every body's neck was stretched' biit to see Mr. Clay; Bymeby, sure enough, here he came' in an open eorriage, with bis :hat off, smdin and bowin to lbs people. Then ther was a shout that almost mode my heart jump QUI of my moutli, and lou of people looked like tbey was gwine to cry for joy, when they, saw the glorious old "HARRY..OF THK WEST" walk up the sieps of the porch -with the same bold; iitr^e up and down inanly;stride, which carried him through.hia'loiig and.glorious public life. ' --
.'The 'comriiitleo was all.aronnd ,him with ther blue ribbons in their button boles, ond looked like ihoy thpught it was ''glory enough for one day" to. wait'.Oii.;sach,a'chief. They.tiick him into the house io givp him a chance to get a little breath and 10 brush tbe dust off bisclothes, and then they br.ung.hiin put on iho stepa to receive iho welcome (if the people. Col. Cumming made a.speech tb him which was jest the very thingSr He did'nt put noihiri m it Ihaldid'nlsound vvelltosay 10 aman's face, and pinted out thcf effect upon Ihe prosperi¬ ty of tbe country, iri sueh a way as to leave na doubt upon his mind os tothe opinion entertained of hia coarse by the people of Georgia.
I kep my eye on ihe old feller while ho was bowin under ihe coinplimenls and praises that was hcopiid'npon. him in thot speech, and uolclied the faces of the people, covered with smiles and beam- in with graiiiud and love to the man whose life had been spent in liiiir service, and I eohld'nl help but think what a bominable shame it is that such a fame and popilarily as his ean never be gained til a man giis so.oldhe con'i enjoy it. Whota pily H is ihal Statesmen cjin't'adopt the cash sys,- leui, like "the noospopers, and gii ther pay in:ad_, Vance, foro Ihey git so old they hoint got.no use for it;'But 1 hot's iho wajr^.—grote men must give 'emselves hart and aoul to ther country, to be cus"- scd.'and persecuted . by ther enimies all ther lives, only to have juslice don 'era in the evenin of ther days, or when they're in their graves. I'd rather live on the plantolion'wiih Mary, and'iakc core of my children ond raise pigs and chickens ihan be.' the biggest public man the sun cverohpn upon.
When Col. Gumming.w.is. do.ne, Mr, Clay an¬ swered his speech. Ho spoke oboyea.ower and a half, a'rid I reckon you iriooghi have" hoard a griiss'- liopper sneoz in ariy'part.of the ya"rd—the. pcopler' was so quiet.„:Every eyo'wos -lo6kit»''a:t him; and ovory earand.nipuih wasopeniodirink inhiswprds,^ It woiild take "the -whol'o i'Mijr.ellJny" to hplil his speech, hut it'a impossiblo fbr.rii'c'lo tell you ij^hal he Bed. But what?s theHise :of niy Iryld -to do- serihe Mr. Olayii flp^cph'? ;»Ey|ry.:^tlj knows;the sun ajnltto bo bejti r9r;brigh-lneSa.'»''<n:Jt,-8biiie>t; andevery body kriaVirathatuHBnTy'.GiSyiBaoratM^^^ is jest a«'"moch''aaininioii 'bVerliPmmifllitribii'as .the son ia oyer tholitilpi atHltahai'twioklP in the' heavens. Bless yoo,;JC;dt.otiei!-!l>''':Pl.*«»*B evf.ry body—^lokylokysond nllr^imdl.don t believe that
'—** The.sprtip toyou
aay Sotbin', . _.^. „.,..... and Jlr.pDleg, introduced 'em. all to. .Bi6j;and. Buch anotherlot'offelegs I hevBr'heard.of before -.^they're' mar*' ptiBly in ' Augusty ihatl Ihe' 'Thompson's is in mjadiaon. There was John -pe;' leg, -and Samuel. ,Pcleg,.JimesPeleg, ajidPeter Peleg.'and Selh Peleg, arid Lord only knows how many, nearly every olher itiaii I got'quointed with wasaPeleg.   .   ¦.,.,..;-,,,.-.'!       .-,'.,.., .;-.;.).
Afler Slipper, J wont down lolhe. Btoody ,9ix hundred Club mecliii'.^otlhe Ciijr Hall. 1 tell,you what now, Colohel.thcm's'o neslprCoonsfor yon; I don't believe Aiigusty'll.fal.l,into Ihe hands of the JPkyftikJs-ogln so fong o's (hei's one Bloody Six, Hundrcil; led,'"Thcr's,.Bpank.and aptivity enough nriiniig .'em.to supply tjie' whole siate.— They'reIhcsairie'fcllers ihnt raised the very.aiones of Angustyiri mutiny in 1841), and the treachery of old Tyler hain't had ho more effect on them than a black froaton.a ingion bed. We had. two first rate speeches, frpm Mr. Toombs and Mr. Stephens, 'you knuw Mr. Stcpirdhs lias had the icrrible.rois- fortune lo lake rather differcrirviews of Cqnstitu- tonal law-frora Mr,_Stilos,;and the'olher lokjffoky reprcsnniiliyca pt" \Vh'B^«'"'g'» 'n Congress; Ue touched on. that subject in his speech, ;He lold the Bloody Six Hhhdreda that he hod oltenipled lode- fend tlic Constitutibrt of the CailHirjr, .-Ihd ax'A 'em if thoy would eland by- bim iind sustain him in sucli a.course! a,id I reckon if the pioiis Mr. .Slilbs rbiilil hoi'd licaril tiie i-espuiise llinl tilirat Irom ihc lips of every, man in the room, he would begin lo think it W'ls lime to save his prayers for himself, and let Mr. Stephens' conscieuco lake jjare-QC-itseir.-.: --.--  --     -   -;-
The next day I looked aboul. thrpiigh the.lown; and the fact is, Augu'sly is a rightsmart ihance bf a city; "But 1 think the people that first sbt it out: was rather large between tile cyeii; and made nio«'l loo big calculations for its growth.' Thc-Blrcels is monstrous wide, and the. houses is drilled along ihesides of'cm,at corisiJerabledislance opart, ex¬ cept in some.porisof Brood street where tlie soil sctms to be a litlle better and the biiildiligR grow tolerably thick. Ihairi'l got room in ihis leller to lell you half the wonijers I seed, and in fact I was so Pi'iinh took up niiJi Mr. Clay that I did'nl take much notice of any thing else. ¦ At noon I went to the Masonic flail and was in- Iroduccd 10 -Hr. Clay. ¦ When I gin him my hand ses I, " Mr. Cloyi I'm monstrous glad Iosco yoJ in Georgia, sir. I hope your thrivin," ses I. -- "Thank you Major," soys lie, " thank you sir—: how ia your baby 7"
"Rightpierl, I thank you." says I, "andthe most Hurprisinesl child in Gcorgi-d—he's a perfect coon," says I,        -
" 'Phiit's tho rigid slock. Major," ses he, " give iny respects to Mrs.- tfoiies, and tell her I'* hope -T-:—-" but before Mr..Clay could get itoutsortia body luck me by the cost tail, and aes ho.'lgive way, Major," and the first tiring I knowed I was crowed away into lother eend of the room by the fellers thatwaslrying to gel at Mr.Clay. Byineby they got a ring around him, and then every body bad a fair showin. Lokyfokys and all came Up and shook lho_old man's hand in ..sood hearty fash . iDir,-unc-i'donn!e-lieVe' thfre was a riiori left in the room thot didn't like ihc bid coon better Ihan: he did when he went in.' There's somethin about him ihat draws one 10 him-and tliai.mEkes one feel perfectly'familiar although we feel that .we. arc in'iho preseriiie of it great man. He's monstrous ugly; if you goto sifforin out his features as you would common people's—but for all that, he's the best looking roan I ever sow. His mouth is Uke ori overseer's wages, extondin from dne year's eend 10 tuther, but when' he speaks you wouldn't hove it any smaller ifyou could. It seems like nature made il so a purpose lo give free vent lo the patrio¬ tic emoiions of his noble genious—hia brood fore¬ head looks like the front view, of,ihe Temple of Wisdom, and all his features bespeak him the nO' bics work of God—on/lOnMf mon .'
nii AKES \his'- metfi6|nt(y' kiloirm
M- ""Mercljaniii-Of ihis''Virtmtyi1n*t' he^'has ro^ oeiv«d by the lote arrivals frora'£nglaiid;a' largo. addition to His fof mcr slock, alt laid.in at ihe lo'w- e'ai prices for cosh land he .now offc/s ihc aaipcas .well as'a'dbrilplele assortinent of        '     ;'        '
at ¦a^t-ei;'jf g^iall ^dVancp} fbrjt^sh or
approved bre'ditiond invites purchaaerii yisitiag the ciiy'to-examine'hiB slock .beforobuyirigi'," -  '- ..^.mong.thp asBortment will be foaod the fol- Iii;i(fing descripiion of goods in all their different vifietief,''- '   "¦ ¦       '^ Eratee: arid; Forks, Poifcet and.Ren .Knives,'. . ScisBars.an'd Razore, MlH'riftarid Crdss-cul Saws, 4r»n'lJ'6nd othef Sdwa, ShpVels'arid'Spades, Scyihea and,3iolde3. Trace'iiri'd Halier Chains, Patent Metal Ware, Steel of all kinds; ShovelB.and Tongs, A'nvils.'orid Vices, Honie Nails,' CataniWroOElit Nails, Chqppiiig and,Hand-AxeB, Hay and .Wanurc^Forks, Straw knives, Frying P.ons,  ' ,. Ffch Hooks all kinds, Woiters:assortcd. And all olhcr  orljcles in the quired in a retiil store. March LS. 1844.
Filcii" of" all kinds!
Hiiigec
Locks
Screws
BoIU
Aogcrs
Hal.chela
fiommers
Siriihlets'.
Chisela
do     •
do.
du
do
do
do
do
do
do
PlanelronBdo..
Hoes
NeodlcB
Awlii    ¦
Sadirons.'
Spoons ¦,
Sau'ccphna
do
do
do
do;
.do.
do
Braees& Bits
CandlestickB   .
Steelyards
Hardware
Xina rc
OHBAF
>'naxB^a£:8TO|u^
•      .    ,     Gml5
" " T'JEEG~STDRE^OE SALE. ¦ %HAT old-csfablishecl DRUG AND
¦esb APOTHECARY STORK; ori the Court House si]aarp, Lancnstdr; lormerly kept by Docl. Edm. Londis,'is now offered -for sale. The siock is well selected, iind ihe fixtures are well-arran. ged. Apply to the subscribers, in Philadelphia, or to N, rjtfhtner, Eiiq.', Lancnsier.
WETHERILL & BROTHRR, No. 65 Norlii front alrcet, I'hilodclphio. _ March,20.1844.           ¦     . if-lG
TO BREWERS AIflIJIsrai.L!?«3. - •    ' '-["'fIK slibscittiersTiave for sale at their
depot in Brood Sircet, Philadelphia, a quan¬ tity of NEW YORK BARLEY MALT, ai the loiy price of seventy-five cents per bushel. The oiieniion of Lancasler ronnly Brewers and Disiil- lers IB dircrlcd 10 Ihis Malt, asiicjn be loaded into cars at our depbt^''ivjthniit addilional expense. -,.-,-SITER & JAMES. March 20,1844.-.;.- .;,,,, - 3,1-16
i TH^ icelti.noiDJitt'dhdqpposi'te.Sdiplfield's :..-. ':Hot'eij''N.'Qtiienfst,_, Lancdsler.), ' Echo arisvvers-^WE'i.t-Bd"v !   '  ¦ .-'.-   :WhefebroWJisbf people daily go.
To clothe.tliemselvefr ftom lo.Tp loe, 'Where, bolli the plain.and cxquisiiB, Can-Biiill bis laste arid'findafii;;
imHE subscriber' .gr.atefully ickiiowr
14' ledges ifieiilicfal and iricreasiiig jiaironagc of the^publiir,.and rcspecifullysofinfa .ihcir" coritiiiued fav'or 1 hopping 10' deserire theitf by ari horiest ep^' deavdr io nieet all their, warns .'in Ilia liiToi upon Utefair'tstdndmostfcdidnableie'rlHs;: '  '^
liis'pii.iirges have been hiiherlp so low as loex- citei the wander of'tJoti leWj and ocoaeion en- quiries similar to iliesd.----'Hi7m can KfiPipltafforit Ip sell Bp.cheap'i" " Citn lh.e niaterial bo-,gppd V'i Anii behind hisTjack envy arid malice riniy aiiiwer thiia.' •:' Why.idou't ydu'krioW-that 'dapiaged' and ' smng||ed -«iuths can,be bought at' aiiefioniifor.a iiereaipg.soiig i and that some staffs can be hastily tariked togetjTer so a^ lb inBumo the forma, of well- finished;tasty g.-irteertts?" " Ah! Ihiietplaln.^ the inysiery.". rejoins ihe queristi- "and now I begin
lu^ —'; Siop I good'fribiid;.ilierp is no mystery
atall inllic'molicr; but the reasons why the.un¬ dersigned ccrn. afford tosellcheiiper Ihonany other persoB in this city aresiinbly Iheae.' Alfliio'goods ore purchoBcd for cash of thehest mercantile houses in .Philadelphia, and then made up'liyrlhe 4«.«t. wdrkmeii iii'ihis place.' BcsideB, he'is c'ontent with ^' small profits^and quick returns," and can sujiply the.waniB pfitiiB migorilj.' Ncvenbelessrif you- are siill inyrcdulpus, go andseefor.yqurtdfr-^'lve him a fair, trial—he osks only a c/iojice to please you." His'present stock embrances besides a large OBSortment of ready made clolhing, aiicli a*      .
Dress, and Frock Cools, Summer C|pth,Coot?; Twiied'.Cassiriierc Cools, Cossiuet. ond:Kenincky Jcdn Coats,-Finc lirich drilling Frock Cp'oUVCii?- simere Pants, Cassirietl'Poms', Summer and Velvet do,, bilk.ond Satin. VeslB,, Marsellies Vests,-Shirls and under-BhirlB. Drawerc, Siockings, llrabtcllas, StPcks, Suspenders, Shoms, Colors, Silk iind Cut- ton Handkerchiels, Tailor's Measures,Gloves &c., Sec., Sec,
Win extensive assortment conloinsihe cho'scstlol of new slyle clolh", f'assinieres and veaiings, in such variety as 10 auit tho most f&slidiciiis loaies, Il you, llierefure,allow him 10 lake y'.iurjiieaPute,-l.» will be too haony- <» «oouio sfl yoiir oiders In rfcfi/ii; arid ifyou have been disappointed elsonhere do iiC''^Bpair,—Iry once more. ..     .
Caiial F J. KRAMPH'S,
At Iho old'stdnd, in ihe three slory u.'ipk house, in N. Queen sireel opposite Schofield's Hotel,
'^feigM Pidttced^on^Fhur to,.95::cents, per .. 'Bitrrct,'frum.Laricaster^to Philiidilpkia;
Pt0lIByrGBiN,'\V»IS8ErrA5ll'PB01)l'(!E
-OF  ALL KiNU^: ;      " .
r<ANb'c forwarded daily .from the
^ Warehouse of the siibBctiber, in .ihe.cilj of Lariraster, to any point of the Pcnriaylvania, Har- rlBbnrg, or Baltimore Ildilroada; at rotoo 'considered niuph lower thon" those on the-Ganal, on acrib'rini of saving much time.. Th<. oor?'will run Ihrongli. from Laneaaier.to'Piiiiudelpliia. or Balliniote in frbm^fivelb o'even houftf.'
.¦¦SO': AUgoodn'furuiarded Hylhitline'ttillbe-der. iim^-ed clean arid diy, .and wilhoul .any injury 'whateiier. .-.;'::.:. JOSEPH 9,HERK. r ,-
"¦'tancaslBr, •ApViiag, 1844.     .:   .:       J.no-IS
SniPLE3^r«c >»VARi\Eie,
A'o. 71. Market St^iNorthside above 2d St. PHILADELPHIA.
IMPORTERS of ari'i Dialers in Foreigii and Doraeetic HARDW-Ain':; CUTLERY , ond TOOLS.-invite the, altontion .of Country Mer¬ chants ond olhers,.to their now anil very cxlensive aBEonmcnt of Goods, whiph Ihcy will dispose ol onlhe best ierms, : . , CUT NAILS, ot Manufacturcrs'prices. June 14,1843. ^1    J ; ly-28
15.000 Copies Sold!
npHE KitHen Directory^, coiitainitig
"-*-¦ valiiable- and original Re'ceiptd ^in all Ibe branches of Cookery. Also, the-wliole art of car¬ ving, i|lusiraled by Slxleen Engravings. Price ISj !cents, with a number of works on,cooking. Housekeeping &c. Sec,
For sale by                                         J. GISH. Near the Post OfHce, Lancaater.	
May 22,1844..   ^ ' . ;_' 0.>
RMECTIok OF RATESIO PlliU. AH) BALTIMOEE,
:. . .    '.    E0E':r8'4 4..    -.„ . -':-.:
Through by STEAM, with'REGU-¦
LARITYand DESPATCH,.
THE Lancaster   and  SuSqaetianlia Slackwiilcr Company onnoiiiicc the foUo'wfng reduced Rates- . .     '¦    -¦'.   .-'. '
¦ -.. (firNo other charge will.be. adied..j;;s) : '-
To Ball.   ToPhilo. Whiskey, ' per hogs. $1.25        Sl'.pSi   -
do. per bbl; - -'-' 38     '• "45
Flour,        pel: bbl. I8J   .       18}
.Grain,. .     per bu.ihct,    . ''J      ¦   . ;'7i
Onlii, per biishel, ' 6 6   ,
Seeds;-,   per biislici, 12^ l'2i
Iron In pigs,.|icr ton (2000 lbs)   2,00 2,124
;'do. castings, ,  do. ;       2,25 2,50
¦ do; blooms, bars, w'rnugiil, do. 2,37i       ^<^^k From Philiidelphi't or Baltimore, delivered
in the city of Lancaster. Dry Goods, Grqceriea, llanl. ? ware, China Se Queensware, S Sail, per barrel or sack,
Fish, pijr barrel, • 45 cts.
Plasier, per ton nf 2000 lbs. ol (landinBl.Sa,QO   - ; Q^.riouJ   Rcli.-i- iiinney   «ill   be  received in payincnt uf Freight in Lanrasler. Furu-ar'ling- Agents.
per 100 lb3 16 els. 25 CIS.
In Lonc.ister, In Philadelphia,
fn Baltimore,
May 1,1844.
tfr22
GEORGE CALDER:      ; A. WRIC.tlT &.NEPHEW:, . Vine Slteel Wharf. ELDER, GELSTON & Cri., Commerce Strcct-^Whaf f.
The nexl morning I was geltin reddy to go homo when one or the managera brung mo a ticket le the Boll. What to do I did'nt know. I didn't Avaiii lo be imperlight lo the'gentleman who invited me, and I did'nt'.want to make no fuss ot home and I know'd ifl went lo a ball Moiy would pom obpulii for a week. But the Polegs s wo ded me, and being il was o particular occasion,and I was'nl gwine to dance, I terinined to go.
Well, Isiaid tillThursday night, and 'bout nine o'clock 1 went loiho ballroom;- When I went in, I could'nt help feelin a sort o'quere. Every thing was briglit—the room, was so hlazin liglit and every body whs dressed up so fihoy My eyes fell as big as sassers; and the'skln bn my' taoe felt bo lugli I could'i shut my mbulb, and my hands ever woa so much in ir-y way before in my life, I fell monstrous awkword, and ihe room was so full ihat I could'nt turn" round 'thout irampin on somebody's "Iocs,   -    '
Mr. Clay was in the midstof'era; promcnadin at they called iiandshakin hands and lalkin lolhe galU^ Every now and ihen some o,f.the managers wouId|cnll for a cotillion, Ihen.lho niggers would strike up the music and the whol'o croud seemed to be doncin at once. Then they would say, " gorf. ticmcn, lake, partners .forpa;promunade,'? then they, ivould all tyalkabout and talk tp one anplherJeBt oa if they was perfectly at home, ahii it,was'mor'n I coiild do lokeep ootbf th-j wily of thb gulls, I did'ot knew any of !em, and I was sort o'fraid of'em— not because I tlioughl they was any pr'ettyer than Mary (for the fact is, 1 did'nl sec any that, was as handsome o's'she is) h.utthey was dressed so raon- slroiis'fine. -Nolwtihstaridiii every thing went on" without any oonfusion,:lher was good deal of 6u»'- (ie inthe room, -Some .of the galls had mot'niher sliaro, whicii made .'em take considerable, more room llidri Was necessary when lliey was- dancin. I viiaS Blandin IPokin at 'em, when one ofthe Pelcgs came tip 10. ine, and sea he.
*• Major; can you tell me;,why bustles is like a populor novel ?"
IconBidcred a litlle while and ses, V I dpn't know'thout il is 'canao ihey'ro'very interestin."
"Oh, no," ses he, " il's cause they're fictions founded oii-fact!": '     ' "' '  ^.
Aivay. went..Peleg, and the. fust thing I knowP^il Jvery body was lookin a.t rne for laughin so loud.;' ' straiteried upray cbuntenanceaBwell as IcPuld, "nd wenr to tother eend of ihe room; '
'Bbut'leveno*cIock,ihe music struck np a march anil ail of'om begun to goup stairs. I.a.ted Mr. Peleg- if the show, vvaa over.'
" Oh no," ses he. " they're jest" gwine to feed the animals. 'Take my arm. Major," ses he, " and allow mc lo show you to the supper room."
" Thonk you,'^ scbI, arid we went wilh the crowd till we gol'up'siiiirs,-whar one ol the .managers wos Blandin.'      -•
••L-idiea walk in—gentlomeo walk back," ses he.
'• Walk in, Major—the invited. guests will sup al the first table with the ladies." -
Well, in 1 went. "Thar was Mr. Clay and five orsix other genilomco. with'bout three hundred Ladies slandin round the lablea ealin, I tell yop whit, that supper roorii banged enny thing lever seed in all rioy born days before, Ineier ihoughl ihcr wis BO many good thingii to eal 111 ine world. Jf you ijelicve me, there was no eend to 'em.^- There'was all kinds of Bubstantials", aich as hpg meat, iurkeya,chiekeris, docks, birds, oyatenarid all kinds of cakes and jeUioi'and piokles'and pro.; serves,. gralp: big Bugacli'ouses, and cake , houses, ihat would take a regiriient of soldiers 10. destroy 'em ih.a month.' I-lpsl my appelile je«l looking at the wi/nmin eat, but I drunk a cop of riiighly good coffee, and eat a few inbuthfuls juatlpriip. pearance sake, and after Biliin a piece of cake for Mary and some candy for the baby, froiri ihe lady"^ Globe, I weiit to tha^iggerjwhiii look care of ilie hatsi^ol rey hitan'd wcnLback to iho hotel. . The next morning etit but for home. .',
I fpuiid 'eiii alLvvell home, and Mary ses; beirt a« it was Mf.jClily's^aall and'Ldidii'l dance with iny ofah».Bals,iaiid,'jBp£iaIty;as I bronghl home: i .ncw;i"ipek,fPr hetapd, ou pretty bjio for the baby, she wont (10 .road Willi' pie fiir :'gping. Nomorp:! from , ¦' .., -your friend ;iill doih.i - : .      <¦¦ , ¦'-.-¦-.'...-. -.-..  ;..r.;, JOS; JONES,.
'   - - ¦ mamn hohsb,
At the corner of Secondand RaUroad Sis... Harris. burg. Pa. ' .
T; .E subscriber would respectfully ¦ inform his,friends and ihe travelling public generally'that he has tokon that well established and iiomriiodious Hotel known as ihe   ..
I    niaiiigioii Honsr,
wlierehe is always prepared to enter- IJIflptBin them in a siylc-equal to that of ^^S^B^any olher House althe searof Govcrn¬ menl,-and at prices to auit the times-—His house ia filled up i» the best manner wilh exeellent FURNITURE, BEDS and BEDDING.—The Mansion House eontoins a large number of largo ar.d airy BED ROOMS, two gentlemen's nnd Iwn Lady'a PARLOR'S and every convenience In make Iravcllers, comfortable and conlented. His lablo wiil al oil limes be furnished wilh -ihc- bcsl iho markel affords and wilh all tho rarities of the season." His Bar will bo well provided wilh the choicest liqiiprs, his stable provided with the best provender ond atiended by a careful and attentive Hostler, and every e.terlion mode to secnro the ease, wonts and comfort of all who sholl fovor his honso with a call, ihat con be done by himself and faithful and obliging servants. Being dbtcrmrned 10 k'eepa'GOO.D HOUSE, he respectfully invites travellers jirid bllicrs (0 moke a trial and judge for Ihemselros.       ''"'
E. P. HUGHES. Horrisbnrg, February 7, 1844. ly-10
T-O PHmCIANS.
THE Subscriber. ha"7ing pure Ihe exclusive right to make  usu. or
; The, deaih-of, Lbopfocoisjji's pet tariff-bill .ja ev.ery,V!)8f%'»*il.»^,'''J-'lhep^BLrj>itb 3%. andr^^^ joLcing^^whjb ,tjiB-i(Bg^^^^
CohgrcBB to work eyil;and carry oiit Van --Buren's. anti-tariff doctrines, is a public laughing Btock.
chased
or vend to oihers to be used in the city ond county ol Lnn- costpri Pa. Dr. Robeil Thompson's Pelvic Corset and Uicro Abdominal Bandage, for the cure of prolapsus Uteri and diseases of that nalore, te- specllully offers them to the medical profession and io ihe public generolly, as possessing superior advantages over any oiher kind of instruments for. ihe same purpose, now before the public; These instrumoniB, have -been construcicd on" sciontific principles, and liaye received the unqualified approbalion ofthe medical profession in. almost all part4 of the couniry where they .have been intro¬ duced;
Physieians are ' respectfully invited to' calf at the Drug Store of the aubscribsr, next door loMr. Puphmap's Hotel, in East Kipg" street, and exam, irie foe theriiselvea. Tiie prices are. such as may. place them in the reach pf every paiient.
ELY PARRY.
J.encaalor,-Noy,8,1843. ..   ¦;
p. S. The following certificates aro respectfully submitted.
CiMoiNN.tTr, May 1,1837.
I .have: carefully examined, the now ,Uterine Truss invented by Dr. Robert Thompson, of Co¬ lumbus, in this Slate, and I can confidently de¬ cline that il is unquestionably the most pprfect and useful instr-UQient of ihe kind ever offered'to the public. .It" differs.essentially in ils consiruclion from the uterine truss cohslrueted, by Dr. Hull, and is in all respects 0 far superior inotriiriient.
The Doctor has conferred a great benefit on so' ciely by the invention of this truss.
JOHN EBERLE, M. D. Professor of ihe Theory and Practice of Medicine in Medical College of Ohio.
CoLUJiEua, Omo, July, 1843,
We have used ln_pur practice, for several yijurs
pasi, Dr.'Roberl Thompson's Uterine .Triiss,   for
the cure of Prolapsus Uleri, &c., which''have in
almost oil coses given enlire salisfaeiion in every
stage of the disease, and can therefore recommend
them to the Facujtjto be far superior lo anyihing
of the kind before tlie puhlic of which we have
'any knowledge. ." -     . -
5. Parsons, M. D., of Columbus; C. F. Schenk,
M. D.,do;-:Wi1liam M; Awl; Supt. Luniitic i\sy.
do;   j, B, Thompson, M.'-l),d6;   E.-Dresbook,
M.D. tiffin; H,K«hn, 5I.,D.,do; Geo. R.Mpr-
Ion', M. D; Sondusky ciiy; A. Austin, M. D. do;
D.Tildcn, MVD. do; R; Hills," M.D; Delaware;
Nath.: M..Miller, M, D- Colurobas;'8.H. Potter,
M.D.i^ircleyille.;  Jas. "Yainmona, Kir.kerRvil|p;-j
D. Mo'ginnis, Dioggist, ZaneBvillo;, S; P; Hunt,
Ml D. Combridge; LeWis H. Green, Druggist, Sf.
Clairsville ; Smilh. Hollowoy,  M.D. do;-JamcB
W, Clemens, M. D. Wheeling, Vo; John Frissell,
M, D. do; Wni. j. Batet, M. D. do ; G. E; Pryor,
.M.D; do; H.A.'Ackley.M-D. Cleaveland ;.M.
L; llewiil; M. D; do; Geo. Mcndenhall.'M.'D.' do;'
John Colton. M.D, Marieita; S..Patrick,.M.; D.
Kariaivha, Va;'J. S. Scbli, M.. D. Steubenvillo; J.
H.Hall.M. D.   Corrollion; Lewis "Dyer,-M.D.
Gahol Dover; JirN;Burr, M."b;Mi, Vernoi»;'jBn.:
net Sterling, M. D. Jefferson, Madison Co;; John
B.lVioody, Druggist, Springfield, Clark CO; H.C.
Mann, M. D. Sidney ; G. W. Wocroll.^M.D. Pi^
quo; G.:\'olney Doraey, M. D. do; J. Hittifll, M. D.
Horodlon; L. Rigdon, W. D. do.; R. fS. Millikin,
M.D. Rossyilic i Philip J. Bunckner, M.D; George-
!to*"n; Jricob'lfii-by; M.D. Hillab'oro;   Jeremiah
enrl,-;St D. Mirysville; Reuben PMaafa.M.'D
GilfordCenlre. . •.
"November 15th, 1843.
. SIGiNED eilB, SIGNED ora,
'I'O an end- leas elernily by all who wit. ncssed   the  pale and  ghastly object caused by spiling bipod ' and 0 most violent'congh, wilh night sweols, a hoarse¬ ness, and sound of the indica¬ ting anolarmingslaieofdis.ease; my clergyman''was plain with mc, and slated that I had bul a few days tp live; niy sisier, who was my ajixious care-taker,jmadc inquiry where she would    , be likely toprnture the moat certain relief. S|ie:was lold that if i?r. Swaynea Compoimd Syrup of Wild Cherry failed in,.the cure, roy life was then hujiolcas.   Ductor Swayne's Syrup was  then ' procured, and  the fiist  b(itllo"gayp relief,, and   by the lime I'-had'boniraenced tho fifth boltle, my cough, badlloft me, and  ' inyBirongth so much improved, that I. wOg ablo   lo  lake  ilic fresh air, ond in u-short lime [ entirely recovered my former health.. For a corrobo.       —
ralion s»f the   irUtll.. of .the oboVC
statement, you  may coll  ou my   sister, who   lives   in Juniper'fitreet,-orie door below llace, Philadcl- f   ISAAP MORGAN REEVES. CAUTION.—All preparations frpm this valua¬ ble Iree, except the original Doct. Swayne's Com- poiiiid /Syrup of Wild Cherry, are fictitious and couri(er/ett;   Prepared  only   by   Docl.  Swayne, whose o.ffice is now removed to N,   W. corner  of Eighth a-nd Raceslreets, Philadelphia. AGENTS. J.F.Ifeintish & Son, Lancaster Pa, Martin Lut-i, Harrisburg, Pa. March 13, 1844.    ¦       , -Gm
AGENTS FOR THE SALE. OF
¦Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills.
OF TUE NOaTB AMERICAN   COLLEGE. OF ilEALTH,
In X.niica8ter County.
JOHN ZIM.MERMAN, Lancaster. J-McSparran & Co.; Fairfield. Hains &. Ilcnscl, Quarryville. Benjamin Brenneman, Bart township. Benjamin Brower, Strasburg. H. & N. E. Sliiymaker, Williamstown. A. K. Wilmcr. Paradise. -John Gross, P. M;; Kphrota. Jacob Se Samuel Miller, Brickersville. Bushong (k Klauser, Hinklelown. Jacob Hart, Bearlown. Wallace & Richwine, Earl townsbip. Frederick G. Lennert, Litiz. Peter Good,  Koil township. Thomas Hines, Intercourse. J. & H. N. Bruner, Bird-in-Hand. John B- Brubocher, Petersburg. Wm.S. Campbell, iHayiown. Benjamin Hammorid, Hammondsville, John Pusey, Chestnut Level. "John Shaffer, Manheim. - Wilmcr &Cassel, Mount Joy. *'
W. if E.' Watson, Drumore lownahip, Kerna &. Ferguson, Rock Mills; Henry Diffenderfcr, Warwick lownship. Samnel S. Snyder, Landisville. Martin Widman, West Epbrnla. .1. Se H. Stauffer, Speedwell. John P. Wiekel, HinUlelown. Chew &.,Giabill, Landesburg. .J. B. Hairis, Pleasant Grove. Harland'ifc Carter, New Texas. , Jacob .Hall, Buck P. 0. Isaoe Smiih; Mount JPleas.int Store. . A'. Hafniey, Waehioetou. E. Hi Paxson, Ashvjllc- .Wm. Monohan'-Concord Ham.il.ton & Kirk, Kirk's mills. CrolKers&. Kirk. College Green. S.'B^ BbiiiiP '& Co:; (Columbia . Barxi Spangler ; Marietta, John :Lyneh; Elizaooihtown Charles G, Oslere ;& Co. II. D. Slaymaker, Richland. George IJuchmari, j r. ifcCo. Earl township. E; Davies, Clilirchtown.          ¦ A;C; Buye'r8;'Ris"irig Sun at the Gap. Saraupl Bowrann,;BowmanBville. H. Frcelaiid, Salisbury. J. S; Landis, E. Lampeter townihip. Reuben Weidler, Bearville, Leocock lowhship. W. W. Pasmore. Valley Road near Quarryville. A. E.JloberU & Co. New Holland. M.^nahan McCanna Se Co. Georgetown, B. T. S.' G." Groff, Leacock township. Henry Snmmey,'Warwick township, Wm. E. Pennoek, Andrews Bridge.,, Cain & Wliitson, Coopersville. And  at iho Principal Office, No.  169,'Race street, Phi',ade1phia. April .5; 1843.  18
dj-NOTICE—The underaigned, Agent;.of .Messr-i. A. W,R1GIIT& NEPHEW,-Vine Streei, Phdod'o; is prepared lo make liberal iidvarices on all Consignments of Produce to them.   ¦
LEWIS HUREORD,      ; Agent for A. WRIGHT Se NEPHEW; April 3,il84<.  • 3m-18
LOOK HEBE.
Hnflinwnv's Iiiiproved
HO T A r II COO K S T 0 V E. nnHE attention of the public is di-
-*- ;reotedlu the adveriisement of the - above Stove, improved by ihe subscriber; whu has pur¬ chased tha oxclusite righl fi/r-lancaiiter couniy. This Stove is onc.of ihe.mnst ddmirabty^contrived for Cooking that has'yet been offered,'arid ills' not wonderful llial ilslibald Kara "'obtained'inch extensive pppiilatity wherever "it rhaf beemjjilrb- duqed,, Tiii.j Stpvp has obtained v^ry g^eat fajor | since the' Bubscribe'r has reiluceil. tbem li> a'ra,ir:| plaice; a'nd not 10 deceive his friends arid cnslotnert he will give Ihem'one roontll-on trial, and if'at Ibo end of that lime they are not eatisfied they Cin return tlie Sinvc. without charge. Tb»}.^«~- dully Increasing in public estrinaitoh; ;Il8 gteat and decided advantage is in its baking apartmeni, as. it has a most ;capacious oven, which is regu¬ larly an4 properly healed pn every aide,and it- re. allies, in this respect all that could be desiireii. lis economy in fuel ia also conBiderable, 'iinil it 1:1 well provided wilh evpry- apparatuk'neceBsary for baking, roasiing, frying slewing, and ironing, all at the aame time.
None ofthe Improved Stoves can be had but of the subscriber, nl hia Stove, Copper and Tin Ware Manufactory, East King sirect, first square frpm the Courl House.
JACOB <i ABLE.
N. B. One dollar pnr hundred paid for old C.nsiings, Siovca, i-c. I'he highest price; given for old Copper. Pewter and Lead.
Feb. 28,1844. ly-13
,i::U':l J.-^^.-^l^; ;?ii .'.^t^r.¦.:... v. -.-;.-.-i
The beit method for the J,Milion of Viaeaae, J - - '"cUaiiaifiXipvfff'ytht Bodii.
.;". ¦i.'.i-^r;^.;;.'W.iR4-fi'HT»8 . ¦  ¦'•
iNGMNoiVeeETABLE PILLS
- ..'-.li-r-'yv-;;'.*-*''ibitTaE r ,   "   ,
JVorlh AirnetfcftnCaSlege of Health
Arenbiv ackh'owlcttgedtpbs the best Medicine is
— '  ;.' the'worldrof the cure of BVBRY.rABiETY OF DISEASE
BECAUSE (liey completely cleapso Ihe stomoch ,and,bowsliifrpnj.lho.Bebilionsand corrupi l-o- mori wliicfi riro the'cauBe.npt ouly bf Heidat be iSiddinesp, Pajjpll^tipn'.of the'He'dri, Pains in ihe Bones',Rheririiati5in nnd Gout', but of every oiula di^ incident to;tna'ii.    ':•¦¦ ..;   SAID jHDIANrVEfiSX'A^BLE PILLS .4r'q a-cerlain cure foriniefmiti^ni, remiilcni,r,er- vous, iijfla'triliiatbiy and pnlrid Fevers,because ti.ey oleariBelhi body; frbiii IhbflS morbid humore,whicli wheii canfined4d'the'circu(a'tion, are the cause of all,kinda;of'j •f.;,;;   :^.'';'; ".:;..: - ¦ .¦-.,..-.,   .. ,,--'.FEVERS. So, alBoi.'Whe'hiheiame.iinpurity is deposite<lon theiiie'mI»air«in?iBai'eIe,caUBingpains,inflamnia- 'tioriS'kna'k'^ainier, *.«IIed •
-fiHEHjlATlSSfr GOUT, Ac. The Indian .Vo^ataWePilta may be relied 00 asal- ways coriain to give relieOBHii .».*'pef=°»=f«'' "»'¦' 'accoi'din8''io''dificiio'ris;will mbat assuredly, and willm~P''Biibrt iiiii'e'sd corii'pleiely lid the body fronit!.rery:ih)ng:.thatis opposed io health, thot . Rheanwli«rnjGpatr,iind,ipain .of.every description
"'"¦ i  iDlSvfer-^ffOM ' THE BODY. '•  Fut 'th'f «kin*ffe»sph,when, from sadden changes of jatnio>[>her^^.vFB&yolhi!r canse, the perspiration is ch^cl^^; as4 tii;xhBnion,;which should pasa off by tbe akin arp ib».oW?.'X\'si^'y.Ji'U'jrig •     •      &EAt>AcilE, G7PDISBSS, Nausea and flickncsa, pain in the "bonea, watery and'inflsjneJeycJtiiroaC^hollrsenesa,  coughs,con- suinpiionB;rliea.inotie!paids-irt various pans  of Ihe body,.and many other symptons of ' " PATCHING COLD,
THE INDIAN.VEGrPABLEPlLLS will inva- riably-give'iriimediate Velipf. ' From three to six without-foil, irioke a,perfect cnro of the above painful raalodics.-';f rom three or six of said Indian Vegilable Pill.^tiiken every night on going to bed said Pill.i' iakert'eviery night on goirig to bed, will ina ahori iim<>,n6i;onIy remove all ihc above un- nlfl—«t-:.3*mj)I0-m''^," btitTRe .baily will, in a short, itmc,herestoredtoevensbunder healjh ihan beforo
The some may be said of .    ASTHiVf Ai-OR niPPICULTY OF BREATFIINi;.
The Indian Vegeioble Pills.will loosen and car- ry off, by the .slomach and'bowels those tough phlSgniy humors, whiclisioppp the nir ccIIh of the lungs; and are the "canse not orily of the above dis- tressing.eomplaint/'.haiwhennefrlectcd,often ter minatea inthat-rlilt itodre'dreadful malady called
GONStlMPTlON. -:   Il should biflo Tie riem.eriibered that the Indian Vegetable Pillii are acertain cure for PAIN IN THE SIDE OpprBBsion,nati»Fa,arid'oirkness, loss of appf lite costiveneBB, a yellotv ii.'^^e of the skin   and ryed andeve'ry other symptom of a tsrnid or diseased state of the liver; because they piirge from the body those impurities which if deposited upon thia iriiporlant orgiin'i'arp the cause of every variety ot
LIVEJft COMPLAINT. . When a Nation is convulsed by Riots, Out- breaks'and Rebellion, the only sure means ot pre Tenting" the dreadful consequences of a
;,: CIVIL'WA1R is toexpel all trait^rsjand eviIdie}iosed ones from the Couniry. ¦ '"-'" "
In like manner, vyhen, pain or sickness of any Jiitfd.indicaio" ^at^the^body is struggling with in- ternarfbes,'tlie tro''6 remedy is to
EPP.EE:ALJ,;,3Mpi{Blb HUMORS, ("rraftirsstolifeO and HEALTHWILL BE THE CERTCA^Uir.KESIJL-'i:,  ;
..That the.^incipleof curing disease, by Cleansin
LANCASTER ....
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
INCOnPOBATED   APRIL   14,. 1840.
0 Ai>lTA^5So,000.
OFFICE, removed to tlie buil,ding re¬ cently piirchased by the Inatilulion, on the corner of Centre Square ond' Market Spope, the lote residence of-Jhdge'Dale; deceased.'-* ¦' ' - iT.b.iB'Old'catablishcd Institqiioii'cootinuctilote.: ceive .dcpusilos,^ daily, {Suildqya ^oxeept^^;ff;ont-d, o'dfock, A. M. urii!l.3'n>i:lock P. M.'; and on, Pal- urdays; 6 o'clock P- M-.', at the followjh'g r^tcs of inlcrostiviz: .
Regular Weekly Deposites. at 15'per qent..pori annum. Noiice tobe given four weeks beforei deposit can be withdrawn ; inlercstlocesisewhen notice IS given.   : -.   • -        .      . '
SPECIAL DEPOSITES. To remain 12 monihs, 43 pcr.eeiit. per annum. " -'--¦ G       ••     3J'      " ¦ " ;  .3       "     3 " "
Tronsienl Deposites, received as in olher bonk; ing insiilulions, nnd on ll;c same lerms. ¦    I        TRUSTEES. Cnni.STIAN KlEFFEB, Reah Fhazer,
GitO. W-   HlBEilSLV, JoH.\  SUAFPNIB,.!
L. C. Ju«OEiiicii,   • A. N. Bbenkuan.
EMANUKL SCHAEFFER, President. Ciiari.es BoridntER, Treasurer.
April 17; 1844. . .     ¦     6rao3-20
•,   .. PEfilODICAL ACESCY.. IV/I"   BOiMBERGER, Agent for Har-
¦^-M-f per's Pielorial Bible,- 25 .cenls. a. nnmber Semi-raonlhly. . Bishop Patrick Lp'wih and Whit¬ by's Commentary of iho Bible, recbrameriileii hiy thePrinciparDivine9j)f the coaiilry—priblished in fiO weekly parts, S3; cents. pacb, by Carey and Uart. Frost's Pictorial .History, of the: United.! Stales; .4130" the' lllu'sli-o'ted' editions ofShoka.' peare, published by Hewitt, ot New "Vork.'. Per sons wishing tbe above works by applying to the agcnl or leaving thiir "riira8*'i»iilt'Geoi H. Bom. berger, Esg., (jenlre Square, will, meet with itn. mediate alienlion.^ :. . ¦    .- .
Lancaster, Mor'cH 20,1844., tfl6
VAIUABLE BOOR-A FBESH SUPPLY.
A   BOOK  for every family, new, eheop and useiul.   The United Statea com¬ plete praciicarReceipt Book—this ivork contains all llie mbst'teo'ent ahd valuable discpVcriea—ilBC- ful tP!; Ihe, m<nniiiptnrcr,'trad£sman, 'Bgricnfttiral- ist, or Jioaackeepjsr gleaned, .from the Iota :expen-. siveEn'cyclo'pedia of Europe  arid Aiile.ripa, com¬ piled by'tipi-actrcal  chemist—^prico iri paper cov- Tcrs 50 cents bound in leather 80 rent;. The above and all tho newworks as soun.as issued for a'ale by J. GISH, . ' near the Posl oflice, Lancister. M3yJ5,a844.:-^. ,_,::'.'¦ -. ' ' ' .    - - " '
"^TOST.ilNC. STlipT MBEB SUOP^    . rg^lic'siibsGnber \vpiild- niost resppct-
JL' 'fully 'call' ihe' iiiteiiVlPh^ of ^cntleMen' to his .BARBER a^lAlR GtJTtiNG ROOM, iii Weil King Btr.eat>;ii^G^ ihey .con; haire their ;hair, cn: well', orid fn;3l' (ity le rarely done elsewhere in this city ur;'.a.nyrolher. "fhis he nssefta with liill confidence."'to perform. wbali,he says^.' Shaving dpno'wilh good-and Bfiiifp Razors, Which are. (var- rapledlo make'tho face.clean;;:'Al80,'Gliildreri'i hair cut,' Xiodies^. curls drpssed,; :aiid . Roztirs put in good^or.deratlhcEhprlcgl.noiice,. n.carly.opppsite the'> Market House, and next door'to: "the Cross Keys tavern. R, BOSTON; I
April 10, 1844, lf.l9
LUmBBR.
T^HE subercribers have on hand a
-¦- large lot of pine limber at their Saw.raill on the Conestoga, at Navigoiion Lock No. 3, (bur miles South from the ciiy of LancaBier, (late'Hu- ber'B) where ihey will be liblo to furnish all kinds of building limber, of all Icngihs not exceeding Ully-ooc feet, al the shorlesl noiice and on reason¬ able terms.    AIno   ¦    - -       ¦
PLASTERING LATHS
alwayii oh hand. Orders lor lumber may be left atJ; Huber's Founlnin.Inn, Souih Queen Street Lancaster, or at the Mill, where they will be attended to. »
JACOB BAUSMAN, JACOB HUBER,jr. LoncnBlcr township, ) Apriin, 1844.     ( 3m-20
AMEBiPAJf BAW SILK BflUOHT. xi: & 'A, HOOLEY, Silk.Manula& -¦-•-f lurprsv Ng. 16 HudBonU Alley; between .3d anil 4th streets,.a.nd;below Cheitnui st. Phila- delphia^ are prepared lo buy American Raw Silk, in any qpantities, for'which wo pay thi: highest market price in cash.
B.& A. HOOLEY. May 22,1844.1 3l-^S.
and"EnriiyinB tbebiidy, ia: strictly in accordance vrith the Laws wbich govern the animal ecommy 'tf'ntTir'pfoperly carried out by tfao use of the above named
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, \V'll.certainly result in the complete Abolilion of Jjiwasetwcoflpr, the following tealimonials, fiotrt persons of thp.iiigheBl respectability in New York who ha^erecently been cured ofthe most obstinate cpmplaints, solely by Ihe use of Wrioht'b Indian VEOATiku; • Pills OP ,THK
NORTIl'AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH : Jamaica, L.L June 9th, 1841. Doctor Wiilipm Wright-rPear Sir—It is witli great satisfaction that I inform you of my having been entirrely cured bf Dyspepsia, of five years stonding-, by the use of your IJSDIAN VEGET- ABLFl-ILis. .       ,        •
Previoua to meeting with yonr celebrated medi¬ cines, I hjid Been under.the hands of several Phy aiciana«'aria hi3 friedyaripu'smedicines; but alllo no effect Aft'er using one ^25 cent box ofyour Pills however, I experienced so much benefit, ihat I ru solved to'persevere in theuse of them occordingte direciioiis, which I am liappy to state, has resulted in a perfect cure. In grnlilude loyou for the great benefit I hayp' received, and also in the hope that Olhera similarly afflictpd may be induced tomake irialof yoprpilraorairi'iiry medicine, I send yoo IhiB'statcnient vviih'fiilllibertytppiibljahthcsamf ifybnihlnKpttipW,'       '.YoiirB, &c.
NEW:¥riii?,'June I9,lg4i:,'''   G.C. BLACK. Trt Mir. Bii;hord lJehhi», "AgcritFor Wright's Indian • 'Vegbtiible iPills, Ifo; S88.Greenvvi.cji dt. N. Y.
DearSi>-iiAt%iifrec6'iri.meridation,lBometimf siiicp midc'tria! of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEG- STABtE PILLS pf;tlie Jlorth Ariieiican Collogf of-Hfealih; and cari conscientiously assort, Ihatfoi" PI)RIFYmlG:.THE BLOOD, AND RENOVA- TING THE SYSTEM; I have received more benefit from their.iiae.than from any olhermedi- cine it has hcreiofore bebn'my good.fortanctomee'. with. 1 am, dear fli'r,'with many ibank.»,ynuiob¬ lige friend, CHA'RLEg M. TATE,
No. 60 Hammersly si. New York. Mr.- Richard Derinili,' rigpnl for Wright's Indiai', ;    Vegelable'Pills. Dear Sir;—I.have.been afflicied lor several yeo- ¦witli iriwarij weakness and'gen'ejrnl debiiiiy,accom- paniejl a'l'tiraea'vvi'h pain in iheBide and oiher die- tressiiig complaints., Atier having tried variou.s- medicines.wiihout'effecl, I was   perauoded by r. friPnd to make Irialof Pr..W right's Indian Veget • Ble Pills, yirtiich Iam happy to stole have reliev ed mis injamost ¦wp'ndefjfil-,.m I liave used
the medicine, ii yet|bili"n|8hprt time, and havo no doubt, by^a perseverance iDithe use of the medi. cinekcepr'diri'g.iodfrieiitionei that J shallin aBlioi; liraebepetfecily^eatpred.'    ,
I most wiilingjy reiummend said Pills to all per onsj similarly: afflictpdj.and.in.the full belief thait the same beneficial results will follow their uso. 1 remain yputi Sincerely,
.:, HEIJRY A. FOOTE. Wavfarsing, Ulster Co.New York. .   ,     .-;:.Nzw yoRK,Scpl.29,184i. . This iofo certify.th»U.haveJised "WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE FILLS ijftlho greal- esf Tienefiil; Iiaviri'jf"eJitirb!y'.' cnred.Vy^f of the. frequenCaUiicltBoi Sipk''Headaehe,t6'wbi'ch I liaii prsviously been, subject; !
ANN MARIA THOMPSON. 392" Greenwich street, N. y. . ToMr.RichardBenms, Agent for Wright's Ib dian Vegetable Pills. - ,
CAUTION. As there are at this time many wicked pcrsonr. busily engaged in Belling a counterfeit medicine uaee aqi iapun of the Indian Vegetable Pills;—^ uispUBamaa desperate men ore so utterly reckless of consequences; tliat many valuable lives may be lost, in consequence.of- nsing their dreadful com. pounds, .the pub.ic are cautioned against purj chasing any Pills, unless on ihesides ofthe boxe be following wording is tound: WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE  PILLS
[Indian Purgative,') 0»,THB North American College OF HiALTn And also to bo esecially" against purchasing said medicine of any person.'ezcept the regular adver lised agents, or at the ofSce arid general depot. No 169 RACE STREET.PHILADELPHIA. Eorsaleiir^aneoiterby :
,     J; ZIMMERMAN, GeneralAgent. Also, inthe cb'untyrbytfa'eApra*!'- named in aii- othercolnmn    ,   . - ,-: . nccerohcr.29.i843^.' ...
COFFEE.
BAGS strong scented  RIO Cof¬ fee, just received and for sale; hy
.   HAMERSLY & RICHARDS, Centre Squore, near tlie Markel House... Lancaster, A pril J 7,1844, .    lf.30
60
HENRYL. ELDER.     ", No, 493, Market St., above V3lh, North side Philadelphia.;Importer 'of arid Deiaieriii.'-'.
An'eiiiensiye asBor'tmc'^il oiijtable^for^JCSaniry .. Merchants conBtimtiy on haa'tfr TERMS  CASH,
vs,tnk£u snsBxlif a'B
*9.;iw;tfii-'-t*.-tt:;r a s o ^^[SjftC
HAiSiemoy^d. from-North Queen Sireel to ,^9th.<}qeen Street, ono square south oftlie JI>>)u(iip'dse,neil,doortu:U.-. Frcemon'o, where ho hasbn^handngood:ossorlment of UMBRELLAS and^ARASOLSi Whips and Cones, Bonnet cones, W|ute.()one', Conet Bone, Wholebone for ladies' ilfesees.' Together with a variely of oiher nscful ikriicicB. Every article will be warronted to be of th^ bcBl quality.and al the very loivcst price?. „ JS.'B., U.mbrelloB and.P'arasols covered and r*- paireilTii ihc best manner, and with nearness aud "deapatch. Oct. 18,1843.