Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ^(Kitl-;'-.'
'.t'iai'r^:
vfvs%,ii:>^
tWi^ikiiTJi'h.-
^^^..^i.:-.i^.'^>-ri-,-
,7/ 5 5"?V- ?r-f v-'
5ii
«?zt?
9^
:-XOTi;
.:L^]N^<?ASTEBiiESli!^(^^
imw^sMz^^:Y<yw^^
EnVTARD C. DAKLINetON,
"   -^jinKKtX :l<OltTH imnit BTaXKT-
TbeEJKlfiaf BR iaiDEMOCRATIC HERALD u {igU4[B^#«Rklj;*ltw^-iiouiiR'> a year.
ABr»ftrirt*lntw n'ol exeeedirig one sqoare will be ineeitoa fli*e6^tiinei'for W«^; dollar, and twenty fiTe.centt;ii»iU'l>e' charged for each additional inter- tiOD.-- Aniberal discbiint allowed to those who ad- Terti»eby;thB'year.   . '
-    '        JFOK TBS EXAHialCR.
Hie tree or my Boyiiood.'
Doyn in yoii lone and .quiet dell There stands an Oakjlknow it well, Where oft in boyiood'i BDcnlve way I P"«^.1k long loRo Bummcr day. And 8« r.-riewcd jts top sbhigh, I thought It waved against the sky; irancied thii-gay feitira theri,      , "Mi sjprlingin the limpid ain. Wy.BoyuliteyesqueipriiAantoma formed, Bti^nge^BotiiHls upon the^ winds were borne; AU'.I^iUuw;sMinM eniyrap't in joy, Wheal-waByotingT—a bloomlDg boy. Botnow.lho hand ofjtimo, to nse,; Hal apVeadai veil oe'r boyish glee; And v?hat waa then my heart's delight. Is gODe and .hidden from my sight, The tree is withered in decoy, Its.bKancheSstripp'd and borne away. My yonng.companinns—where are; they That gatbernl 'neaih ita buugha to play 1 S«d reeI^OIy anawers with a eigh, " "Thtylall are gone, Iknow not why." BtiU that old tree to me endears The memo.iy ¦ of my bygone years; It fatllf of pleasant days gone by, The daya of mirth and revelry. And how the hours on golden wing. Fled in my merry boyhood's Spring-
P. H.G. Niw PnoTiDBMOB, May, 1844.
roil   THE  EXAMINER,
^ S&etch.
I looked upon a holy scene, > Of pore and hallowed joy; A widow with her only soii,
A bright and laughing boy, ThoiabUi weeds of sorrow threw, , Their sanctity around; And lold of grief-and anguish, . Most poignant, and profound.
The loved one of-"her maiden years, I  Wai'called by death away ; Bat he loft that.cheruh boy behind, ; Her;»bl'W**n''her stay! /Va >be gixed upoii his baby brow, I A tear stole to her eye; Herbieatt alas how desolate, .if that one too should die.
It was a holy -Sabbath ere.
The sun had sunk to rest; but still his inat departing lays, • Yet lingered in the West. Isaw thijse lovely ones kneel down, ;  The boy and widowed mother, And. how sincerely each did pray, ;. That God woiild bless ihe other!
It was « sight that mnst havecaused
Much holy joy. in Heaven; Farif ixch at ikey'no favor find
Wlur then can- be forgiven t I turned me from that hallowed scene
Of penitential prayer,. And hoped with then] that God would leave,
His choicest blessing there.
Once more m aller yeaiw I looked,
,   Upon that lovely'spot^
J. fbniid the weeping mother there,
'   Alas her Boy "was not."    '
The dark vriii^ messenger of death,'
.'   Had siimmoned hiiii away;
^o'join the seraph choir above
'   In lealms of endless day. '
Ah! who shall paint that mother's woe, '' As she caught his latest breath:' And found upon her-darling's brow .,   The 1(7 seal of death! " Jehovah spare ihts Boy," sho cried, .   In aciienlE strange and niid; " I gave Thee up his father once, O, let me keep his child!"
" Yet, Father, if 'Us thy decree.
That I mUst all'resign. In htimble faith, I meekly bow—
TAy toiUi be done, not mine.' The only treasure, I had left.
Is wilh Thee in the skies. But a broken and a contrite heart,
O Gad! thottl'tnU despise!"
X. L M. Laxustek, May 10,1844.
Fifom tbe'ljadies*.^onipahibli for Bfay.
raE FORTUNES
of'*
COUKTRY GIRL.
- BY MBS. EMMA- C. EMBUSY.
"Ohthoaart tiM lad of my heort, Wfllle^ For Unle I h'*pot} io tea. ' ,
TtiKtUtelBdwha won.itMlaiws'a. Would ever be won by,-theL'."
FOR TBE EXAMIKEIt. .
peettyIaiden.
Couc along, coma along with me—
- Pretty mmiden. Will ;rou eome along with me ? Wc will gather' boiiny flowers, ^ Just w'atered by the shovrers Of the pleasant summer hours^ Win you-come 7— Pretty lidy come along wilh me.
Come along, cnroe along with me—
Pretty maiden, Wdl ytu come along wilh me? We will bruih the rising dew, And we'll pluck the iris blue.
When the evening moon is na w	
-' , ' Will .you come 7_ . Prelly maiden, come along with me.
.. Came along, come along wiih mo— ' Pretty .maiden, Will you corns along with me ? And away ivo'll meny trip, ¦And of honey dew we'll sin, ' - From the honey suckle'a hp—r Wdl you come 7— . Pretty maiden, come along with me.
H.
B'S m& AT BALTIMORB. -
At aiMji iti Baltimore at the "Young Men's Convtri- :tioncfIta'lificatl0B—ltay.%l8iA. , . Aia-^OW Dan Tuektr, Prom >• Yankes Iiaod V-^al daws of day— Wa all s'et outon'oiir joyous 'way. Our'flag we unfurled^and our mountains ruig, With the joyous iiPtei of the song wi'iung, ' -On! on!' lo the Bailie mirdiing. On 1 on 1,1a the Battle murching,. Ool od! to the Battle marchiog, « For " Oldi^entticK'" weanare'Caaichiag,
AiiJ now from'" Old Vclmoiil" we've; ionic along,
An^d.iho^our'clime iscold-^ur besrta are warm.. -.
Our Kvergreeo' is flbafio'g' free,. ¦.    "
It has ever led to Victory,—: ,-
Hcrrah* Hurrabf'theGreen Sprig's waving,
BurrshI Humb! the Gijien Sprig's waving.
Hurrah! Hurrah! iHoGreen Sprig'^waving,
, . .For *' OldKebtuck." tlio green is waving.'   -
Oh, the 'E.vefgreen,. is a stout old tree, ItS'.faronches wave o'er, the brave and free,. It pnodly-stands, while'il laughs to scorn- Tbe'lightninfi's flash, and old wiiiicr's storm,— Huirahi Uurrab! the Green'Sprig's waving&c.
Our hardy sons are brave and true,. Aodpurc isthe air they .overdrew;      ' OivaHHiniains are uDconquered-yet;' <
And »e boaii Ihe "Siai"' thai neV has set,—
Hurrah! hurrah!.the "slar'.'is glea'ming,     i "'. Hurrah! hurrali I the "star" is gleaming,'; -. 'Hurrah! hurrah! the "star'* is gloaroin'g, -- ¦rpdn' w.Old.Kenluck'? 'lis hngblly beaming
OI»! thst glorinu "»lar'"ls ourdeTistit,    '    . It Mghesi'glows in - hotleil fight  : Arid.by its mild SAd'cohsianVray, ; .- We're eVer guided 'on oiu* way, —    7   : ^ '
,' Hurrah! hurrah! the <¦ star ". is gleaming, &c.
Ohl-lhe '.'ITanlieeboyi" are wideawake Thay'cane&oiahiU, from valley and laVe,,    ¦ Aad ibaisonj.Ibar sing boib mahl and day   .. Js •' c1sr]the iratii "tor Harry Ciiy!—  ; " '-^rBwwl-Iwrrah!. Kmnoiilii.rising, '"Hurrahrjwrrahl Vennobiiarising, .... '^ HiirrabT -hmrah! Verinont is rising,-   ' ''KwHariy'Clay ahdFrelingJiuysco.
N«»hWS's1o7Vi«'bf the friiien North," Ohi:.?!iPW Kaimmf."*: wiknnwlhy worth, For:.i^. hills and vslleyii and inaiwtainrock, '      ¦ ,Wj!li:«^riii>J,toro<s-.Mb«illc'shocli,''   .- Al^,^*trtkei siriki! for ihe p^ple!s rising " , ^Sfrikel'Vlrikr! for .the, peeple's rising;   . -8irU*!'JJrik« !.,for ihe-pepple't rising. ForBaji^Cliiy iind Frelinghuytes.
" My s(ip,".>ai£-aT) atfectionale motlior/toher hopeiiilbeir,'who.was-in a short time to be'taiirri- ed,- "jpa'are" getting (Hn,";v Yes,mother,"-lie icflied. •• I am, and 1 oxpiict 'shortly yoa will see KjTib,"
:    CHAPTER I.       .
It was ihe forttine of Annie Morrison lo be born in a'family where kindred love was diffused into so many channels, that the fountain, which was none of the full¬ est, could afford but a scanty supply to each. In plain parlance, there were so many children that the busy and care¬ worn mother felt it rather as a relief than a privation, when called upon to dispense with the presence of'some; and\yhen a venerable relative, who lived in a remote village in the interior of Now Hampshire, sent for one of Mrs. Morrison's daughters, to be the companion of his lonely old age, tho little Annie was chosen to answer the demand. Annie was one of those quiet, patient children, who aro invariably im¬ posed upon by their playmates, and disre¬ garded by their elders. Sho never flew In a rage, nor fell into an exslacy, and.though her eyes filled with tears when -she met with unjust reproach,orsparlcled with grate¬ ful joy^atsome unexpected pleasure, yet her emotions wore so faintly expressed' that the obtuse perceptions of her imme¬ diate companions never discovered them. Indeed, she was precisely the kind of companion whom her girand-mother would have desired, for she exercised the old lady's affections without trying her pa¬ tience, and,' by her docility and' gentle¬ ness, affordeti a most excellent subject for. that utilitarian .system which has now be? come so obsolete. 'Reading, writing', and cyphering,' comprised the whole amount of Annie's literary attainments, but then she was early initiated in all the mysteries pi" baking, boiling, roasting, atid stewing—no one was-better instructed in the dilficulties of.preseryiiig and pickling, —while it was quite liiipossible to find another child of her age who wets such a proficient in hemmiiig, over-hemming, side-stllching, and darning. So Annie grew up a quiet, obedient, formal little creature, fulflUing her round of duties so patiently, that no one thought of noticing ih her the total absence of all tho glee and gladness of childhood.
For several y^ars Annie was in the habit ofpayinga Christmas visit to her parents, but as she grew older these visits became less and less pleasant to her.   The play¬ mates of her bhildhood gradually lost the memory of early associations; cind, as the elder brothers and sisters grew up Annie felt herself like a stranger among tbem. Her last visit was made on the occasion of the marriage of her seco'hd sister, and the various mortifications which she then re¬ ceived, seemed to connect her remem¬ brance qf borne w^th a feeling of discom- ibrt which she co.Uld not banish.   She ivas about eleven years of age,—a period in a girl's life when she is always unformed in mind and manners and person, and when the changes which naturci is then making in her mental and physical structure, ren¬ der her both awkward and ugly.   Annie's sisters had all passed this turning-point in eatly life, and were tall, stately girls, with flashing black eyes and raven locks; wliile the poor country-bred child, with her flax- colored hair, her  great   blue eyes, her small  insignificant features,   or 'snub- face,' Ets her mother called it, formed a very  strong  contrast to  their extreme beauty.   Thon her style of dress was so odd,* and ^yith   her .long-waisted  calico frocks, her large white vandyies, (now designated by the lessexpressive name of ' capes;'), and her, close-cut hair combed smoothly over  her high forehead,   she looked so queer and old-fashioned, while her manners were so ^rave and formal that her sisters bestowed on her the ap¬ pellation ofthe 'little old maid.'   But be¬ neath her calm exterior Annie concealed a great deal of undeveloped sensibility, and the pain which the ridicule and indif¬ ference of her family occasioned, made her shrink from her accustonied visits. Year alter year was allowed to glide on without bringing her in contact with those who had banished her from their social' circle; and as her family found little in¬ ducement to visit her in her distant and secludedhdrae, she grew up to woman's estate, a stranger to her nearest of kin.
Time- passed on; her sisters  married, her brothers went.out into the world to. will foniines, her parents died; yet Annie was left undisturbed, almost forgotten in her remoteness.   Devoted to the care of her grandmother, ^yho remained for years a bed-ridden  invalid,   Annie had  little thought tp bestow on those who felt no care for her. ' Content in the fulfilment of herimmediate duties, humble-rmindBd, and self-forgetting, she passed her quiet exisV ience aniid tie pleasant influences of na. ture, while both her mind andperson were de-yeloping.in a degree, cif which she ¦was totally iinconcious.   Bul a.change came ove'rthe current of her life.. Her grand¬ mother-died, aitd with her  expired the small incotne. which had barely sufficed for her support   A few hundred dollars, the fruits -of her econoiny during many years; were all she could bequeath to her affectionate.companion, and Annie found herself now in want of a permanenthome.- .Mrs. Lawton', Annie's eldeM sister, .was a w'onian whose se.iise of propriety served" her. iti: the, stead of fixed principles-and sensitive ;feeHi»gsr; '5fet- she '%ould Jiave been-gfeatly.shgcke.d at the chargeof in¬ sensibility, and:wahtot .principle, for Mrs. Lawton wa-saperfectrnodel of ¦virtue alhd decoriim, and ijo one uttered' iriOTe graces ful sentiments, pr charity: and..:fcindhess, She was :,quite iinconcious' hdw.wiucji the; ppihigns'iof!rte world inflnencedh'er-id'eas of ri'ghfanS/wrong; artd how fortunate she was inhaying^.iSch .placed ip a moral and' religioiis cb'tmrtimity, since her per-' ceptions only ehaQJled'Jfer. to_ view ti-ij'th through the medium\'pf'Pther-pjppple's. minds.-    Mrsr Lawton - ^ectded'^^^hat-iier house wis• the ihpst-proper hoine-fbr' Ker long absent,Sister. ¦ ~'J: Annie-is: aff'old maid,';she argtjed,'' and it is.too^ Itite now for me toj'expeotthat sho may.'attract by ypiithfulness, instead "of beauty; «o,  a^ there willbe no hope-of niarryingher off,
i -vvill ondoavor-to, make her useful.. At any rate, the respectability of thefamily requires that she should be taken care of by some of us.' ;I8< consequence of this reasoning a.lettejjrwbrded in the inost kind and proper rnanijer, was despatched to Atinie, and she, gladly welcoming any thlnjf like sympathy in the forlorhneas of her .'feelings, iminediately accepted her. sister'? invitation.
fish, lpve.^vhi<ih;liad stitijbctecf its object to;
CHAPTBB II.
'I declare, Aunt -4.nnie is prettiest young
one of the women Lever saw ;¦ and how she looks! why I expected,from your description, to see a little ugly prim old maid;'" said Isabel Lawton to her mother, the morning after Annie's arrival in town.
'She certainly does look remarkably' well,' was .Mrs. Lawton's reply,' but it is nearly .sixteen years since I last saw her, for she has npt been among us since the marriage of your Aunt Lizzie; I remem¬ ber her then as a little fright, with white hair, a pug nose, and blue eyes staring be¬ tween pink eyelids.'
'1 should be quite willing to be a littlo fright In the nursery, if I could possess sUch a fresh sweet face at seven and twenty.'
'You have certainly no reason to com¬ plain of your personal ;appoaranco,' said Mrs. Lawton, bridling.
.'Ohno, mamraa,'was the laughing re¬ sponse,';i am-too much like my hand¬ some mother not to have some claim to good looks; bjit I would rather possess that softness of outline—that youthful ex¬ pression, and that freshness of complexion which characterize Aunt Annie's face, than all the symmetry of feature that ever charmed a sculptor.'
• Yet your face is much the most bril¬ liant, Isabel, and infinitely more expres¬ sive.''
' Ay, but brilliancy fades, and expression wears outthe traces of youthfulness. These expressive faces become dreadfully 'wrin¬ kled from their mobility ; but snch a calm sweet gentle countenance as Aunt An¬ nie's goes with one to the grave ;' and Is¬ abel glanced, as she spoke, at the sharpen¬ ed features of her mother, who had once been as lovely as herself.
'Annie doesiiot show her age as much as I should have expected,' said Mrs. Lawton; ' indeed, she would look even younger than she does, if she did not wear such close dresses and prim Httle caps.' - At this moment the entrance of Aunt Annie, looking young and pretty in spite of her old-fashioned dress and cottage cap, cut short all further criticism ; and Isabel could not but look with the eye of an ar¬ tist on the contrast between the placid countenance of the one sister, and the earnest, troubled, care-worn look, habitual to ih&other.
Isabel Lawton was a girl of decided genius. Beautiful and brilliant beyond compeer, with afigure pfe-xceedinggrace, and. manners at the same time digiiified and gentle, she was certainly possessed of every requisite to command admiration.— But she was formed for something better than mere success. Gifted wilh that fervid temperament, which is ever the attendant of genius, full of enthusiasm and imagina¬ tion, she lacked only the creative power which could enrol her among earth's gifted ones. She stood on the threshold of the temple, but she had no ppwer to enter in. Butthe necessity of utterance led her to find voice in music, and the flllness of her overwrought soul sought expression in sweet spunds. She became a superb mu¬ sician, and though even in this the crea. creative faculty was still wanting, yet she could sympathize in the deep feelings and passions which had inspired the great masters in this school of art. She felt that Mozart would have been a Shakspeare, and Beethoven a Milton, if words instead of sounds had been given as the utterance of their souls, and she was content to find in them the voice she sought.
Isabel's kindness of heart led her to take a strong interest in Aunt Annie, from the time She first became an inmate of the family; but when she came to know her better, she admired the quiet self-posses¬ sion, the disinterested .kindness, the active considerateness of hei' rustic relative. An¬ nie never seemed to think of herself; the wishes, even the very whims ofevery one, were of more consquence to her thatrher own inclinations. Indeed, she gave too little importance to the individual 'I,' for Annie had never looked into her own na¬ ture,—never studied its capacities audits tendencies, simply because she had-never considered the subject-worthy of cxanii- naticin:.; and thus she had gone so far thro" life, fulfilling every duty that came in her wayv but never suspecting that she was ca¬ pable of any higher mission. How often, when Isabel's restless mind, had led her into the labyrinth of thpught, and her im¬ pulsive heart.had bewildered-her in the mazes of sentirhent, how often :did- she envy good quiet-Aunt-Annie, who indulged ia no speculations, and apparently suffer¬ ed from no undefined emotions.        .'
Among the many admirers whom the beauty and brillia:ncy of Isabel attracted, were sotrie of distinguished tallent ahd re¬ putation. The absence of all coqiietiyin the character of Isabel, and,the noble frankness of her manners, soon converted admirers and friends, withput'subjeeting them tp disappointment as lovers, "and fe.w ladies could.bpast; of a mpr4!, select circle of habitual visitors. But-;there were .two' fmen:ainphg them,-who, as being espe.cial-' ly. interested in the development ot this verita.bly history, dematiii a more individ- ual.description.' . ,
"Frederick H-—^ was one of those noble unselfish beings, who are looked upon by the ihuUitti'do with wonder, aiid the few withyeneratipn. After having-acqiiired the.-rtipst complete education that the in- stittitip,ns of learning could best6w,.he had devoted airthe'energi'es of his gifted mind totbe service of Heayen,and abandpnihgall the'advintages which' his talents "and foii tuiie.ehstireilliim, he;had gone qut;ambng the-sa'v'ages <?f;the Soutii Seas',>3 an hum bid-mjssipnjtryV V.Thore all.bis'tiarly-yeani had^beon passed,.and to .fliatdreary iipme he had."borne the fair and;<lelicaie '-young creature who was, the bride of his youth. SheUved-only'lpng enotifh to make; fii'ih feel the bjttersting of remorse for thfeselr
hardship aiid-dcatbt and the repeiitent,.be- reaved husband continued to wear away- hislife in the'piirsult Pf duty, until his fail¬ ing health warned hiin, to leave the-field4o more efflcient"laborers..- His native^ air,- and the judicious usb of those indulgeniies which his wealth could command, had quite featofed him jbnt he had now learn' ed to believe"that;:men often ovofpasa the narrow bounds of real usefulnew in their at- temptto climb the misty mountain whence they hope lo behold Si. wider .field of ser¬ vice. He had now determined to.stay at home i and his kindness of heart, his fer¬ vor of feelingi his deep sense of truth,_and his noble integrity o£'cha:racler, command¬ ed the respect aind love of all \yho kn'ew him. He was now fast verging towards middle' age, but his finely developed figure; and noble face made one feel that if yoiith is the fairest, manhood'is the greatest pe¬ riod of life.' There was a quietude in his manners, too, a deep settled calm, which, when it does not proceed from unsympa- thizing selfishness, is most powerful in its influence upon olhcrsi The essential ele¬ ment of sublimity is fepose; and few are Insensible to the effect "of that calm earn¬ estness which is the re.suIt of concentra¬ tion of mind opheart.
The other, to whom allusion has been made, was the very antipodes of his cleri' cal fpiend. Harry Trevor was one of those agreeable men, whose lighter graces im¬ pair their nobler gifts, since thoy early be¬ come such favorites with society, that they are not .suffered to withdraw from daily homage long enough to secure lasting fame. Possessed of splendid talents; he had used Uiem only as the ornaments of life;: and by his fine general qualities had disarmed the envy of these who can rarely forgive success in society. He had a pe¬ culiar tact for discovering- good in*very one; a tclnper which, like the bee-bird of the-wilderness, can always tjetect the honey even when hidden within the rough bark ofa sapless tree. A fine scholar, an admirable conversationist, and gifted with the richest elements of poetry, be had but- to put forth his hand to secure the laurel. Buthe despised, all fa;me which was be¬ neath the very highestj- and as he de¬ spaired of this, he refused to pluck a single leaf from the poet's crown. Much of "this inertness of spirit might be traced, per¬ haps, tp an early disappointment of the affections, fle had been betrayed and deceived in the object of his boyish, love; and though ho recovered from the shock, yet he was as a man who is rescued from a fatal malady by tho use of remedial poi¬ sons ; the disease may be subsided, but the paralyzing effect of the envenomed medicine ends but with life.
He had gone out intp the world, the gay and graceful gallantj and the sentiments which fell persiiasively from his Ups, seem ed to disclose his whole nature.. But never again did he unlock the treasury of his heart's affections. Many a womain, mis¬ led by his tone of earnestnesSjLapd bi?.^ v.oitie of tenderness, learned to love him, Many a fair girl mistook his speculative fa.ncies for vague revealings of his secret feelings. They knew not thathis thrilling tones were but'the echoes of that voice which was ever calling through the deso¬ late chambers of his heart. He had no confidence in woman, no reliance on Ihe permanence of her emotions. The 'pearl of price,' the faith which was his birth¬ right, had been dissolved in the cup which passion mingled.
tefiAliliae nature viaa most efficienti and tt graWu] sisn$e of his protection and loVd wbnld guard her from "makih'g any com¬ parison regarding-mere; me.nial power.'
'¦Well; I; should hot like to risk stich a tbiog as doniestic happiness. I am con-, sciPtis of too many;weaJc points, to be \vil- iliSg totako my.chahoerln this way. Why, the; very presence of such a. noble; high* sotiledj'miignanlraoUs-creature as Isabel li'alirtoiii'vVPUld bo a eoristaiit feproabh to stich a petulenf, wilfuli wayward fellow, as niyself. No, I shall never .knarry;-! re¬ quire a combination of -qualities so utter¬ ly inco'ngruou3,lhat:I neiiher hop9 to find it, nor do'ffeel Ibatil,'deserve'to dp so.' ¦ .flshould like.to hear your, descripUon- tjf this ideal wife.'       ¦ -
'In the first place, she must be pretty; a quiet, gentle, unobtrusive Ijeanty, which wins, rather than dazzles. Then she must be good-^tempered, withotil a shade of eijvy or jealousy, and self-forgetting; kind, considerate in small affairs of others, btit superior to all petty cmotiPns or de.- sires in herself. She miist have sufficient knowledgsof the World to satisfy my pride, so that in placing my honor and respect¬ ability in'her power, I need not fear that her indiscretion in any trivial matter Would compromise me. She must have the strongest moral- sense, the most refined delicacy of perception, the purest fresh¬ ness of feeling, and her heart must have been keptintact with her bosom. Indeed, I would rather should she possess a mind of undeveloped and unconscious sensibil¬ ity, where I alone could draw forth trea¬ sures.' '
'And with all this, she must be young, pretty, and intellectual'! Oh, thou most unreasonable of menl' •
' Idon't care about the intellectual—let her lovo me, and I am satisfied; I can in¬ dulge my mental cravings in society ; but in the fireside enjoyment of domestic hap¬ piness, only my sentiment needs to be gratified.'  -
' But she must be young and pretty V
' Pretty, certainly; and, )'es,yPung too. Youthfulness depends on feeling, not on time. I think I have had chance glimpses of my ideal wife, as you call her, but nev er do I expect to rneet her face to face.— Yet set your mintlat rest, on one point, most grave and reverend seignior. I am not in love with Isabel Lawton.'
CHAPTER III.
' Will you answer one question frankly, Harry r said his friend.
' A dozen, if you like—what is 'itV
'Are you in love'wilh Isabel Lawton]'
' Blost assuredly not,' wasyTrevor's reply.
' I should as soon think of falling in love
with a volume of Madame de Stael, or
yonder statue of Pysohe.'*
'Yet you are ever beside her, like her shadow.'
; That is precisely the reason, my dear fellow, why.I shall never be in love with her. A man does not choose to be al¬ ways cast in the shade by the superiority of his ladye-love. 'Isabel is one of the most brilliant women 1 ever knew, and I delight in her conversation.''
'Yet you do not anticipate any danger to your heart.'
, ' No ; -Isabel is quite too intellectual to bp loved.'
-' Do you mean to say she . is incapable of feeling or inspiring affection r -'Far frora it; she seems to meas warm- hearfed as sheis gifted.'-
' The-n I cannpt understand your objec¬ tions tp her.''
'-Why,'iiiy dear friend don't you know that' a woman never truly loves 'a man whom she is compelled to look; down; up¬ on or eyen to regard as";an equal.-Mad¬ ame de Stael^ays no woman iPves with¬ out feeling a degree of reverence almost approaching to fear for the object of her affection; andL believe she is right. Wo-' 'mainnust look up, to love, ahd I' mean no iireverence of the sex, when I say that in seeking an object of affection, ipan must lookdown^ The grand and noble equali¬ ties yi-hicli make a woman so charming a companion for pur intellect assimilate her too much to" pur nature. We i:everence, we'esteeiri, we value them, but they are creatures lobe watched over, and cherish¬ ed and loved. In 'all.superior women, there is acertain massiveness,of character -\vhich inspires oiir respect, biit at the same time dverpovyerS ouf teiiderness.'     ¦   ;-'
'''BUttJiisis surely npt the case when the. vvomanly qtililiticS;are in fair prpportion to.-thei mentat grandtier.' ; -'      ,    . ,       '
'Perhaps 'nP't-tp iOie: same extent, biit vyhile.a ¦H'pman's„tenderness might'lead' her to seek for' agectibri, «!puld.not. her clear me'ntal perceptions inake her so vii?idly alive to weakness and error in the tibjeclpf her cbbic'gi that" her love would not endiire llie^itest ofvtimc and .circum¬ stances'! ; I (ijEin irnagijnie;np mpre hbrrjble /conditipri. in.4 iiiarried; life,-"thM which the\wireh^ gradually learnedther .inijhpasuiable superiority' over her hus baiid.'      . ,:   ~ .    ^- -^
c.fjdonb.t think .she. woiild ever |n.afe sucifia(&i(;aycry;'jf h^r "husband'^had'dVr C}de4 .sVj^ljgth. of character; and siifbifg mbral force, combined with teniler; and cherishing,affection for her. .;She would Toel his 5uperibn.t7 in thpse^iiaiitt^s Where
CHAPTER IV.
' Aunt Annie, I have a favor to ask.' 'It is already granted, Isabel, if you as]? it.'
• Oh .thank you, thank you,' exclaimed Isabel, clapped her hands in childish glee. 'I want you to take pff that ugly cap, and let Annetta arrpnge your hair to-morrow night; and you must wear your new white crape dress, without any mufflings upon ypur neck.'
fOh, Isabel, you will make me look like an pld simpleton.' .
Judge -for yourself, Aunt Annie,' said Isabel, turning her suddenly round towards ; '^iiAttqi, aa.d twitching off her cap, while a mass of radiant hair, of that exquisite tint which is ' brown in the sliadow, and gold in the sun,' fell over Annie's brow and bosom. ' Come, dear aunt Annie, it is my birth-day, you know, and I have a very particular reason for wishing you to look remarkably pretty. 1 want to have an entirely new star in my horizon.'
' But I have so long worn my head cov¬ ered '—
' Yes, and you have so closely hidden your white arms, and your beautiful neck, and your pretty feet; fie, for shame aunt, Annie; 1 really believe you are a prude; Ishant allow you ft do so any longer.— Come, will you promise ?'
' I shouldlike to gratify you, Isabel, but really'— ' I won't have any objections.' 'Butlsabel, what will people say] what will'—and a deep blush suffused Annie's faco-«.'what will our friends think—what will Mr. Hereford say V
Isabel's brow grew dark, and the blood rushed to her cheek, as she fixed a keen gaze on her Aunt's couritonanee. ' Are ypu afraid of losing his gbod opinion ¦!' she asked.
' No,'-was the geiitle reply, 'for his es¬ teem would be of little value, if so trifling a circumstance as-a change of dress could affectit; but I was thinking'—"
'Thathis discreet •"aste would be disturb¬ ed by your apparent levity V
'I don't suppose either he or any one else will notice it,'said Annie, with ahalf "sigh.
. 'Then you willdb.as I wish]' asked Is abel," a little impatiently. ;
' Yes, provided you never eisk me to re¬ peat the folly.';      -;. 'Agreeii;' and Isabel left the room. . Poor Annie r how little she.- understood- heroWn feelings.'   She had enjoyed socie¬ ty the mpst.reflned and intelleptual, until it had deyeloped facultiesbefore dormant, and ^e had lived ih the- daily e.xercise of .sPciai sympathies until she began to expe¬ rience those indiyidiial attractibiis and re-; pulsibni! which.are only, felt;by awakened sensibilities,- She was so meek and'huni- ble, that she woiild have been startled and ashamed if herowt heart had been reveal¬ ed to her, for she was utterly linconscious, pf fhe triie pature of the emotion . which filled her when listening to the.beautiful sentiments that fell fro'm, the lips of one whose attentions were 'so eqiially divided betiveen, aunt and niece,-that it wbuld have been difficult where his fancy; was raost likelylP^ fix;- Mrs., Lawton had' already decided that the widowed clergyman Would ;make aii'= admirable   match  for Annie, while the briliiant and wealtiiy.Trevbr she hadlong'since ap"prbpridted'tp- Isabel.---- But'Annie: was top humble, and Isalj'ei too pro'ud,'to be^subjected tb any system of maneuvering, aiid slie was'therefpre bblig- e4 tolet eyeiits-take thejrpwncpuirse, not- with.standing her private wishes. , V,.'HowJiappy you-looko'd this evening,? said Ainnie tu^ Isabel, as they sat; together inrAii'me'sapartrnents,-after a gay compa¬ ny liad deparlediion the night of tile bali;-- ; 'And", youf;aunt Annip; hovy•.beautifiil yoh were with those rich curls falling on ybur^rfajteneck; 'I- never saw anything Ibvlierthanybur face when 'Trevor was
'tamglad of lt,'.saldlaatrel, earnestly, ie is, deftalnly one of. the noblest being-n I.eyef ItHrtgintidi What ahappy.wpfflan his wife will be;' and the sttlUJiig girl look< ed inquiringly in the face bfiher compan¬ ion, as she spoke.: .A quick blush rose to Annie's cheek; and her face wets suddenly averted, -
'.You are tired and sleepy. Aunt Annie, so, r vvill nPttell yirtt the secret of inyhap.- py looks tP'night:. good night, and iiiay yoUf dreflttl3.be as pleasant as mine are)' and \yith these words Isabel gaily kissed Annie's cheek and left the room.: • Strange that the eytints "ofa single eve¬ ning should h^yc so' disturbed, the. quiet current of (Annie's feelings; btit there.she sat, with her small hands locked in each other, her hair falling half un.braidedupPn her bosotji, her'form-crouched down in an attitude of utter abandonment to. misery, "while tears fell :like rain from lier soft and beautifiil 'eyes.' She had discovered the treachery of her own heart—she had en^ tered" the sanctuary of her own sotil, and had beheld the image that was thercbn- shrined.   She had discovered that she lov¬ ed Harry Trevor.   Shame, bitter humilia¬ tion of spirit,, was mingled with her sense of sufferttig,'and!3he almost loathed her¬ self for the presumption, while she pitied herself for tho pain.   There is no such agonizing feeling in woman's whole range of capacity for suffering, as the first emo¬ tion of self-pity.   It is quite unlike any mean regard for one's own feelings.   It can only come to the unselfish; and to them the first anguished omotion.of com¬ passion for their own wretchedness is inost bitter.  ,
. 'Till the grey da^yn of morning did An¬ nie sit iri stlrlesa agony, breathing silently but feaifully with her own heart. But when the light of day broke upon her dim eye, she aroused herself, and pal.oily disarraj'- ing herself of the. festive garb which she still wore, she knelt down and prayed for strength to suffer. She'- arose calm and quiet, but those skilled in thatstrango book, the human face, might have seen in her countenance the lofty expression of resig¬ nation, rather than the torpor of an una- wakened heart.
The following morning Annie was sitting alonein the drawing-room, having pleaded a violent headache, tb avoid accompany¬ ing Isabel in lier usual walk, whenthe door opened and admiited Trevo'r. Annie trem¬ bled, but her Voice was calm, as she offer¬ ed him the cordial greeting of friendship. For a while they managed to keep up a frivolous discussion bn the gayety of the preceding night, but by degrees each-bu- came abstracted and silent. At length, turning suddenly to his companion, whose cheek was now very pale, Trevorsaid—
' I have been often tempted to address you on a subject of interest tb both of us. Miss Morrison, and the present occasion offers an opportunity I cannpt resist. Isa¬ bel Lawton is trifling with a true heart, and inflicting pain on one who would die to serve her; will you not exert the influence bf'your gentle and truthful nature in be¬ half of one who certainly deserves some consideration]'
Annie trembled violently, as she replied— ' Certainly, sir, if my humble efforts can be of service to either, I shallbe most hap¬ py; but I cannot but believe that you wrong Isabel; she is incapable of playing tho coquette.'
' I believe you—but she may inflict much sorrow by wilfully misinterpreting the ex¬ pression of gentiine feeling. The love which has been offered to her is such as any woman might prize; I speak not of the mental or personal qualities of him who proffers it; I allude only to the truth, the earnestness, the devotion of the heart which worships her.'
Annie could not answer; she felt unut¬ terably'wretched, and a sentiment of bitter self-reproach mingled with her sorrow.
' Mis* Morrison, you are pale, you look ill—the fatigue of last night has been too much for you.'
Annie rose, but her strength failed, and she could only stand cold and motionles as marble. '
'Annie, dearest, your are ill!' . The words were startling, and the tone of earnest tenderness with which they were uttered, thrilled poor Annie's heart. She turned a timid arid anxious glance up¬ on her companion, and met the impas¬ sioned gaze fixed upon her, while at the same momenta voice to which suppressed emotion had. given new softness, uttered in her earthose words which woman never hears unmoved.
'Slowly ami graduallyhas this tender¬ ness groWiiup-in my heart, Annie; itis not the fancy bf an idle hour; Ilbveyoti as the.realization bf my life-long dream- as.the" imperebnatibn of my soul's ideal ; Bewildered with excess of happiness, Annie biiret into a flood of tears; and at this instant Isabel entered, leaning on the arm of Hereford, whose usually quiet face -was lighted up with unwonted joy. It was very pvide'nt that the whole affair was set¬ tled. Atinie's humility had made her to¬ tally blind lo that which Isabel knew.jong befpre, and,the meekness which had won her a lover, kept her ignorant of her hap¬ piness. • * * »
Ten years have pased since the double wedding of-the aunt and niece. The bril¬ liant and sparkling Isabel, is the wife.iaf a country clergyman, and in. the humble but useful duties which her position enjoins, she finjteexercise for far higher qualities than had ever been called forth ih gay so¬ ciety, : Annie, the geijfle, kind, cpuptry- bred, .self-distrusting Annie, is the still lovely_wife of our ambassador to the Court of r-—, receiving the attentions ol, of royalty, anil filling a station of-honor .vyith dignity,and grace. So much for early prbgribstics of character, and friendly pro¬ phecies of character.  .
isailiawny^^s IihprbTied
HOT Am «-Q,0 K ST.O y.K.
TKtfe attention of the 'public is di- 'rectcd to Mio odtertlseroenl .of the above Stove; iniprbvid by'ihe-siiiiscflber/ Who has por- chased;the exclusive rlgiii for -Lancaslfr Cotlnty. This Stove is one bf ihe most admirably contrivM for Cqokmg that has yet been ofercd, and itJ« not wbn'dorfiillhni il should hava obtained such extuiisive pijpuWrity wherever it Ties l«on intio- tJuced.   Thii Stove has ootalned very great-favor since the subscriber has  reduced them to a fair price, and hot tu dbceiv'e his frietids and castomers he "ill give "them one'month on trial,'and if al the end (>f that time they ape not satisiied they can return iJlo StoVe; vvithoul charsc. ' They ara daily increasing in public.eiiliniation>   Its great aud decided .-tdvantage is in its tiakin^ upattmeht, as it has a must capacious oven, which is regu¬ larly and properly-heated oh every side.aod it re alizes" jn jhis. respect all that could be desired.' lis economy   in fuel'is'also   considerable, and it is .well provided with every apparatus tieceseary for baking, roasting, frying stewing, and ironing, ail at the samo time. •  ;     , -¦ Noneo.fthe Improved'Stoves can be had but bf the sabscrlbef. at his Stove, Copper and'Tin Ware Manufactory, East King slreet, first stitiare from the Courl Uouse.
JACOB fJABLE.
N. B. One dollar per hundred paid for bid Castings, Sieves. Ste. The highest price given for old Copper, Peivtcr and [<ead.
Feb. 28, 1844. ly-13
Concstogra   Saw mili^
Near Lancaster,
THE subscriber, haying been appoint¬ ed agent, fur   the above Saw Mill, is now ready lo receive orders for every description of
S A WE D  L UM BER,    ''¦
to he delivered from and after the lal of April next. Persons desirbos-to contract fur Lumber, tvill apply at his ofGcci North Queen strcel, Lan¬ caster, opposite Kauffman's lavern.
.LEWIS HORFORD, Agent. Feb: 28 1844.
raY.lARCEA'SSORTMEJlT
• OF BOOTS AND SHOES on hand and' constantly made' to order,   the -m'osi'
  fashionable as well as the
most plain, so. that every taste may he siiited. ,
Every atieiition will be paid to my customers; with the lUniost desire to pleased Good work is guaranteed and prices moderate. At tho old sland, Centre.Square, Lancasler, Pa.
A. N. BRENEMAN. Jan, 24; 1844., 9-ly
T
MANSION HOUSE,
At the corner of Srcondand Railroad Sit. Harris. "^   .   burg. Pa.
E subscriber would respectfully
inform his friends ond the travelling- public generally that he has taken that well established and coihiriudious Hotel known as the
Mansion noiisp,
where he is always prepared to enter¬ tain them in a .iiiyle equal.to that of  any otlier House allhe seat of Govern¬ ment, and at prices lo suit the tioies.—His house is lilted up tn Ihe best manner with excellent FURNITURE, BEDS and BEDDING-—The Mansion House contains a large iiumber of large and airy BED ROO.MS, two gentlemen's and two Lady's. PARLOR'S and every convenience lo make travellers 'comfortable and contented. His lablu will atall times be furnished wiih the best the market affords and with all tho rarities'of the season. His Bar will be well provided with th(i choicest liquors, hi.i stable provided with the beat provender and aUended by a careful and atteilUVe Hosll'or, and every' exertion made to sec'are" the ease, wants and comfort of all who shall favor his house wiUt a call, that caii be done by himself and faithful and obliging servants. Being determined to keep a, GOOD HOUSE, he respectfully inviteii travellera and others to makes trial and judge for themselves,
E. P. HUGHES. Harrisburg, February 7,1844. ly-10
¦ DR. LANDIS' PATENT DODBLE SPEKG TRUSS,
^or the Radical Cure of Hernia,
DR. JOHN C. STANLEY having purchased the foil aod exclusive right of making, vending, and using Dr. Landis' valuable Palent Truss, for the full and effectual cure of Hernia, for the counties of Lancaster, and Cheater, iiiforins tho public that he' is new ready lo relieve all persons alHicted wiih that distressing and dangerous disease effectually.
Persona ate respectlully requested to examine Ihis instrument personally; the principle upon which it is constructed will convince.beyond a doubt, that ninety live out of one hundred ciues must be cured by its proper use. Niimbers (if cerliiicates could here be attached, both male and female, but from the celebrity acquired within the short lime ef its existence, it is deeined wholly unnecessary. 7'he attention of afflicted females is particularly called to the ease with which- they may be radically cured willi this instrument. Pa' rents of afllicted children phduld not nrglct this oppprtunily of restoring them to" their lieallb.
The following most eminent gentletnen of ihe medical, profession, have cheerfully given their testimonials of the superior elBcacy ofthis Trass:
Dr. George McClelland former Professor of Surgery in the Jefferson and Pennsylvania Col¬ lege.
Dr. Samuel McClelland former professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the same Colleges.
Dr. Samuel G. Morton, former Professor of Anatomy in ihc Pa. College,
Dr. Patterson, Df, Wilibank, Dr. Graub, Pro¬ fessors in the Pa. College.      -   _'
We have also the pleasure of announcing our eminent townsmen Dr. J. L. Atlee, Dr. Kerfoot, Dr. Neff Dr. Miller, Dr. Carpenler end Dr. Ba- ker. ;    .   ' ¦
Di. J. C. Stanley has opened his oIHce next Joor to Peter Rced'sinn, in West King Bireet, a few doors below the Market House. He will at all timea be-ready to wait on persons at their privaie dwell¬ ings in any part of the connty*
N. B. Dr. Sianley reapectfully informs the citizens of Lancasler, and Ilia surrounding vicinity ihat he will attend lu the
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, in all its various branches.   He will be found ia hie office at all times except when absent on pro-, fessional duties.
The Poor ofthe city of Lancaster and vicinity will receive tJie advice and prafcssional services of Dr. Stanley'without charge.
April 1344. 6m.l9
sittibghesido you in the recess of the winduyir.' -   .
- 'We, wbre talking of you, Isabel; he aamlrbs you veTy^tiiuch,'
.Vai.ui; or I,ook?.—At the Newcastle bazaar a youpggenilcmaoJirigofcd;for.Rom^'liim'eat ;oiie,6| llie.-nali», y/hiidisviiii aUendedby iveryjiandsome young- lady.,;",'rhe.chatgB .ofyour. inspection of roy war«8,". said the fai/. dealer, ¦' is half^-crpwiu sir."; "1 was itaraifing yo'ar beaoij, mS'amfaod not ihal.ofjour'^oiid*," replied ih'e;galliiiiL.'!-Thai: IB fivs:(hiljing(,., risiiiiaaded Jlier lady .'With -g>,eSt- rcadinesa ;\.«iail.a denia'nd, j»BrBniBf,wa« ever-'inoie Bbeerfal(y>coniplie(lwith.", ,'..V. "r.,;¦..:.^
, BcLLur-N.—Bellmen were first aj^pointed jti lin- don, 1256.: They were'totrihg^ tlieirJiells al night," and cr/,." Take. care of your lire iind candle, be I <;harilabIc'~to llie poor, end ptiy fox tho dead.''
Foundry and Car Factory.
TfjEHE undersigned announce lo their friendsand gjti^' the public, that they ha;ve become the pur¬ chasers of iho interest formerly of A. Mehaffey, Esq. in that exlensivd Foundry, Steam Engine and Car Manufactory, in West Chesnal Street, near the rail road und directly opposiie the Threshing lila- chine manufaclory ef VV. Kirkpatrick, Esq., where tliey will continue the business ia ita various branches, and are prepared to exe'cule.orders for any kind of casting'lliat may be tfcquired—and al- so to construct and put np. Steam Engines of any required.power. Our arrangements for building rail road cars, warrant us in saying that we can and will build them in a superior atiid w,7rkman- like manner, which cannot be surpassed by any other manufactory, We. confidently assure all persons who may want any articloin our line that by ca;Uing on us thoy will be satisfactorily a;ccom modaled. ¦ .-
J AMES WHITEHILL,
WILLIAM RUSSELL.
P. S. Thcsobscriliers have finished a five Horse
Power Stationary- Engine, nhich   they will sell
to siiit the times. W. & R. "
Sept, 6,1843. .     tr.40
The bt^l method for tKi..MiMtiim 0/ Diieote, ¦ cleiaiitt.ahdp*rif:ytht Body. .    •TCitjaJl'E.'fl.;
JV^thAmeHeiinfmtfgeofmaUh
Are nowackriowlecliiedjlpbithe beBtMedinine IS theteorldlbrthepnreof    ^ EVERY VARIETYrOF DISEASE
BECAUSE Ihcy cdBllHetelycleanBe the Btomoch and how?l«ftdm;^ho« bilious and corrupt bu-
more which aro ihd 'cio'e "ol^otity of He^f*^ '« Giddiness,,PalpitaUon cf.«l>eH«r.,Pa.ps in tie
Bones,Khenmatism Bad GoiHi l-ut of every mala
dy incident toman.-     J   •'L.-,. _, W ntr r <: ¦   SAID CNDIANVEGETABLS FILLS
Ars a cerlain care for intermitwni, 'e""*""'',*^,": vous, inflatninatoiyiiBd, putrid Feyoreibecauseiiicy
cleanse the bifdy^frbm Ihose morbid humors, wbicn
when confined to the. circulation, are the caote ot
.lIMndBof       .,^^^^
So, also, wheti tljeieiiie impurity is deposited on themembrane and nii.T-U,,ejui»nE painB,maamina- tions and swellings, cilletl ¦ ¦_-.,,,' , _
;: RHEiJMATISiW.-GOb'Tv&C-.
The Indian Vegetable rai«mwb/re!>»^°»"!°!; wdys certain toV»e r'eTfef,ana-.f wrsevcred with
according lodirei-tionWwill most aw»™'y;^„ willina.flhbi'ttiBibsd coropletely nd Ihe i-t^y from every thing- thai is-opposedto health, l>« Rheumatisnt, Gout, a'rid paiii. of eve*y descripliPn.
will be literally „    „„„,"r
DRIVEN FROM THE BODY.
For the'siime reason, tvlieo; fforo ;udden cbaBg<« bf.atmosphircViit^nyolhBi'ifcJD*'. tb» perspiraiiori iscbecked,'indHhc'hiiinoriwbfsh should pass off by the skin ore Ihrnvirri ihwariilf (Wi«J5B HEADAGUEi GIDPINE-SS, Nausei and sicknesi, paiii iaUie boiJes, watery and inflamed eyes thioift; koawenws, coogho, con¬ sumptions, rheamatii; pains in "rioos pattB  ol tho body, and many other sytnplbh» 'of-, ¦¦¦¦-¦¦ GATCHIN& COLD, THE INDIAN VEGITaBLB FILLS will iu«i. riably give jwmediata relief.    From three to six wiilloBt failj'-rn'ake a perfect euro of the above painful rooisdies.' •' Frorii tbreO or six of said Indiaa Vegitsble Pills Isken every iiight on going to bed said Pills taken 'every night«n going to bed, wiU m a short liiiie, not only renibveall the above on- plcTsant symptoms, butthe hoAf will, in a short itmeJiercBioMtbeven sounder health than befoia
The samtj'may beeaid of •¦    '' .„.„„_
" asthmaiOtf'DlPFICOLTY."OF BREATHING.-
The Indian Vegetable Pills will loosen and car. rybff by the stomach aud'bowels thoso tough phlegmy humors, whichBlop^aptheasr cells of the lungs, and nVc the cause notibnly of the above dia- tressing complaint, bat wheh"neirlected, often ter minates in that siiill more dtoidflil malady called ".    CONSUMPTION.
It should also'be remembered'that the Indian Vcgeiable Pills iire a certain care for PAIN IN THE SIDE Oppression, hanses, and sicliness, loss of appetilo eo8tiveness,,'a yellow tinge df the Bkin and eyes and every other symptom of a torpid or diseased staieof the liver; because they purge from the body those imparities whichif deposited upon IbiP importantorgan, are the cause of every variety ot LIVKR COMPLAINT.
When a Nation is convulsrf by Riots, Out breaks nnd Rebellion, tho only shrc means ol pre venting the dreadful conseqtlBnces of a
CIVIL WAR . is.tnexpel all traitors, and evildispospd ones from ihe Country. , -.
lulike riianner, when pain br sicknesff of any kind indicate that the body is struggling wJth in¬ ternal foes, thetfuererae.ijy isto
. EPPEL ALXi MORBID HUMORS, (TraltorBS So life,) arid HEALTHWILL BE THE
CEBLTAINSESBLT..   ¦ „ .
:• That the Principle ofcarjrig disease;by CZeansi - and purifying the bo'dy.js. affietly.in accordanc with tiie Lawa; which gove'in the animal econom;, atid ifjirpperly carried oat by the use oi tho tbov- nabied ¦. -
¦-:- INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, Will oertainly.reealt inthe complete. Abolition 1 . Diseaie, we offer: the IbUowiDf. testimonials, ftov^ persons of the highest respectibility in Hew "Vor' who faaae recently been:cared ojf the most obstinat eomi>UiaU,,so1eIy,by:iiiq 'us8'of\iVeioBr'a IjiSU-- ViGATAiLE Fills Of THE NORTH AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH Jamaica, L.L June 9tb, 1841. Doctor Williarii'Wright—Dear ffir—Ii is wit'' greet satisfaction that linform you of my havin; been entirrely ca»ed of Dyspepsia, pf five yeai -siariding, by the use of year INDIAN VEGEl ABLFPILL8.
PreviouB to meeting with year celebrated fnedf cines, 1 had been ari Jer the hands of several F.by sicians' and hiid tried varipos'medicines; but all t - no eSfect; After tising one 25 ceritbox of your Pill however, I experienced.bo much benefit, that 11 solved to persetere irilheuBcof tbert-nccordingi - directions, which I.am happy to state, has reeulli ' in a perfect cure.' In gr'atilnde lb ybu for the gre; benefit I hav;b received, and also'in the hope thi others similarly afflicted may be induced tomak trial of your extraordinary medicine.   I send yv tliis Btatemcrit withfallliberty to publish thesam ifydlithinic proper. Yoiirs, &c.
Nsw York,Jone 19,1841.      G.C. BLACK. To Mr. RicIiard-DerimB,Agcntfor Wright's India ^
Vegetable Pillsi No. 288 Greenwich st.N. Y. '. Dear Sir—Atyonrrecommendatlon.l soraotin; • since mad^ trial of WRIGHT'S iNDIAIf VEG STABLE PILLS of the North Airieiicah Collefi of Health; andciin cdnscleritiouslyaBsert.thatff PURIFYING'THE BLOOD, AND RENOVA TING THE SYSTEM, I bare received mor- benefit from their aBe^than from any other med cine ilhasherelofore beeii my good iortnnetomc! with,   lam, dear sir, with many ihanks, youio'. «ge friend, CHARLES M. TATE,
No. 60 Hammersly st. New York. Mr. Richard Dennis, agent for Wright's Indiin Vegetable Pills. Dear Sit—I have been iifflicted tor several y ei' -. with inWard.weakriess'aiid general deblliiy.accon.- panied at times with pain in the side and other di tressing complalctj.' A'fter having tried varioi • medicines vvithoiit "effcdl, j was  persuaded by ••» friend to miike trial 6f-Dr; Wright's Indian Vegc.. EbloPills, which Iam-:.liappy"to state have relie-- ed ma in a m'dst wonderful inariner.   I have usr -J the medfcirie, a^y'et btil a'sli'ort time, and haver - donhtiby a perseverance iri ihe ase oftlie medv- cine'aceprdiog to directions, that I shallin asho:- timo be per'feclly'restpied,.'.V.
I most wiliingty i^commeiid said Pi1]s to all pel' ons aim'darly aMlctied;"arid'in the full betieftbt: the same heneficialresnlta will follow their use. I remain yoars sincerely,
HENRY A-FOOTE. Wawarsin j,UlsterGo.New York. ;NBW..yoi'i, Sept. 29,1841. •  ThiB is to certify thai 1 have lised WRIGHT' -• INDIAN VEGETASLE PILLS with the greo.- est benefit; having epiirely cored myself of il.<^ rreqceotailacksofSicIc Headache, to which I he-' prevlouslybeensitbjeiJt..      -
ANN MARIA THOMPSON. 392" Greenwich Btreet,N. Y. ToMr.RichardBiemiis.'Agentfor Wrighi's Jr dian Vegetable Pills.
CAUTION.
WEST KIN&,STREET BABBER SHOP.
The subscriber-wpiild most respect¬ fully call the aitentioiT'Of gentle^ocD lb his BARBER & HAIR CUTTING ROOM; in We* .King street, .where ihey^ can have their 'hair ciit well,' andiri a style rarely done elsewhere "JriihlB: city 'iir-any other. This ha-userlBiwhh.fidt confidence Mb perform-what, lie .n]r;^.:.Sb^Tiog doiie-with goi)d:aad;Bliarp Razors,.whi.ch ¦riijvBr' rap'ted Id. ntaEa the; face clean.' 'Alsdr''GhiUred^t' hair V:ut',;LBdies  curls dressed, and-^Rditara.pat
in good-order at the shortest noiice,'nearly opposite   _  „ 	
tl e Ma'rtet  Ho.use, and iioxt door to the Cross I berger, E9q.,"(>ni[re Square, will meet wilh im Ke'sliTveni. "   ».«<>™-^., - -1   •	
,- April 10,1844.
As there are at this iiine many wicked persoi busily engaged in Belling a corinterfeit medicin- uasB oql japim of the .Indian Vegetable Pills;- - mapasaqise desperate men are so utterly recklei - of cppsequei^ces, thai many valuable lives may I' > lbst,Sn consequence of .using their.dreadful con . pounds, the pub.ic are cautioned against pui chasing any Pills; unless on the sides of tho boxo the following wording is-lonnd:.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN .VEGETABLE PILL ;   (.Indian. Purgati-et.^
Or T1I8 NoSTH AiiEiticAsCdLtxaE or Healt:i And also to b^esecially against purchasing sa. - medicineofaiiy pei«ijii;«xeepf the regular advc tised agentBi'oriit thfroffiee and general depot, N • 169 RACE S'TRB^; PHILADELPHIA. For Bale in lariVister .by'"- J. ZIMMERMAN, Qeheral Agent. Also, iri the ciianty bytbpAgxriii named in :m othercolumn. . Deceriiber,a9.;.1843:
M BOMBERGER, Agent for Har . .. ^jerV Pict'ondl Bible, 95>i»iu; a-niinibt Semi-ro.oiithl;.';' Bishop Patrick Lowtb anil Whit b;2s.C(iroiAeiilary1bf the Bible, recomriiended h.-- tn^PrIner{MkrX|ivui'es bfth^coariiry-^published ii. :<iQ'ne9iirjK.i>illr^.35.'cerita each,'by Carey an'i JfatC Fnisi's''.-FieUiri'aI History bf the Unite.: 3taie8.-':'Also the ''iniutrated-editions of Shaks, ;pii4re; pabliidied by Hewitt, at New York. Per sons .wishing- the atnye works by applying to iho ageiit orMeating; their names with Geo. H. Bom-
R, BOSTON.  'I med-at'e •ttenlion.
tr-19l   Lancaater, March 20,1844.
tf-lff
^=^^^^!^i^'^^^i<^&^-'^riSl&iifM!ki&
fe!fiiiik!iij3d^i^i<a»2:,ri:,*iN-^?---.^