Lancaster Examiner and Herald

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VOL.XIX.
LANCASTER, PA, WEDNESDAY, JUffi 4, 1840.
NEWSEMEfer^OJL. VIL--NO. 27
'   "  1 'p-CTBLISHED    BY 1
EDWARD C. DARLINGTON.
drflCR, NORTH; aUKKN BTHKET.
Th*EXAMINER & UBMOURATIO HERALD » publUhetl weekly at two dollars a year.
Atir£>Tii&xkNT8 not exceeJing oneaquare wil!. be inserted three times for one dollar, and tweniy- £v« ccnt^ will. Jl? charged fnr each ortdilional inser¬ tion.;. A liberal discount allowed to those wbo ad- vertiae by the year.
rOR THK KXAailNXa   AND   HBRJlLD.
THE INDIAN'S GRAVE.
Benentfa ihat rajped pile ihf^re realM
The red man's noble form; SeciiriB (tarn winter*! $nowa and bladts.
And life's letnpRSiuuas fftorai.
Here let n**. pauve awhile in muss
Above ihe warrior brave; To seat rnvvelf, ( gladly ctioose.
Upon iba warrior*i grave.
Tbia warrinr chief opprenion'i h-ind Could drive not from his home—
The leader of a fearlass band Ue wUhed these bllta to roans.
IiOOg will be remembered ba,
Thoufh on tbis hill hia grave, A chief auimig his tribe, aud free.
Ue could Qol'tw'a vlave.
Thoo^b wrangcd and rc&bed of bif land,
: Be still disdained to bow With servile fear, berieaih the hand, -   That laid tbe warrior low.
llts buhting grounds are nnw no raore,
Tbe white man laid them waste— And atained theni with thr red man's gore.
Which stain will always lasl. Wbile Susquehanna's murmuring stream,
Will Inward thc Ocean nitt. A voice <*iU haunt him in Jii* dream,
-Aud chill lhe while man's soul.
As long as cornel the mnrning sun,
.. Or evening sun's decline— The while man csi^not gaze upon l!hiB spot and lay 'lis mine.
Year sReryenr mny roll away.
And ages go their round- E'en then iheir wrongs, frum day to day,
Will silU be banded down.
Tales of horror, sad and strange.
Their noblu youths they'll tPlI— Go youth's, your sires' wrnng arange,
Who bravely fighting fell.
.Oar huntiag grounds,'tis well perceived, The white man has run through —
Tbe streamlets whsre onr fathers lived, Have lost iheir music too.
The pale-face long, but vainly tried.
Tbe ted man to enslave; But rather wmild we ad have died,
And sank iuto thc grave.
Tbas Iheir hatred they implmt.
Deep in tlie youthful breast- It ripeoain lhe tender plant.
^^^en they hsve gone tn rost.
Wbea ta that long, long looked for liomt.
Toward the sunny south. Wbete once they all expect to rnam.
Endowed with lasiing youth,
Tbe mighty anui has gone tn chase
In nthcr bun'ing grounds. Where wigwam fires brighter blaze,
And far more game abounds. »".
WlsmNOTOK, Lan Co. May 23,1845-
WRITTEN AT ]Vri' MOTHER'S GRAVE.
BY   GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
TKe trembling dew drops full Upon the shulltng flowers—htte souls at reil— Theatara ahme gloriously-^and ell,
Save me, is bUsL
Mother—I love ihy gnive! The violet, witb iia blossom blue and mild, • Wave* o'er iby head—when slmll it wave Above thy child ?
*Tis a.aweet fiower-ry^t must Its bright leaves to ihe coming tempest bow, Dear' moiher—'lis thine emblem—dust Kb on thy brow !
Apd if cnuld love In din- To leave unlaslod life's darlt, biiter streams, By thee, as erst in childhood, he.
And stiare thy dreams.
And mnstlUnger here To slain tho plumage of my sinless years. And mourn tho hopes lo childhouil dear With bitter tears i
Aye—must 1 linger here A lonely braoch npon a blasted tree. Whose last frail leaf, untimfciy sere.
Went down with thcc !
Oft from life's withered bower, III still communion with ihepast 1 turn. And nmsc on thte, the only flour
In memory's utn. And, when the evening pale, SoxvB like a mourner on the dim, blue wave, I atray to hear the night-wjnds watl
Aruund thy grave.
Where is thy spirit flown 7— I gaze abovci thy look is ima°ed ihora— 1 tittcQ-^and thy gentle tono
Is on the air.
Oh come—whUst here I press My brow apoR ihy grave-—and in those mild And tbrUiing tones of tenderness.
Bless, bless iby child!
Yea, bless thy weeping child, Ando*«r thy urn—rebgi-m's holiest shrine— Oh, give his spirit undeSted,
To blend with thine.
FRIENDSHIP OF A PANTHER ^
OR,
A SOLDIER IN THE DESERT.
DoRiNG the enterprising expedilion into Upper Egvpt,
Jnpe loldie
Gen^ Desaix, a provincial soldier, fell into the power of a tribe of Arabs, called Maugrabins, and w«s by them carried inlo the desert, be¬ yond the cataract of the Nile. In order to place a safe distance between themselves and the French army, the Maugrabins made a forced march and did not stop till night closed in. They encamped around a fiiuntaih aurrounded by palm trees. Nut sappo'sing their prisoner would attempt to escape,-.they contented themselves ^vith merely binding his bands; and af^r hav¬ ing fad their horses, and made their supper upon dates, they all of them slept soundly. At soon as the French prisoner was con¬ vinced of tbis fact, he began to £naw the cords that bound him, and soon regained the liberty of bis hands. . fie seized a car¬ bine, and took tbe precaution to provide faimself with some dry daltes, snd a little bag of grain, and armed with a scimetar, started off in the direction ot the French »rmy.
In his eagerness to arrive at a place of ntety, he urged the already wearied horse untif the generous animal fell down dead, and left his rider alone io the midst of the desert. JFor a long time the Frenchman walked on ,with the perseverance of a run¬ away slave, bul bc was at last compelled to stop. Tbe day was finished; notwithstand¬ ing the beauty and freshness of oriental nights, he did not feel strength enough to pursue his journey. Haviog reached a lit¬ tle cluster of palms, which had gladdened .{lis heart at a distance, he laid, bis head up- •on a stone and slept without taking any jrecaiition for his defence.
He was awakened by tbe pitiless rays of <ho sun, which fell upon him with intelera- ble fervor; for in bis weariness he had re¬ posed on the side opposite to the morning abadows of the majestic palms. The pros¬ pect around filled him with despair. In every direclion nothing met his eye bul a vida ocean of sand, sparkling and dancing like a dagger in thd sunshine. The pure briiliancy of the sky left the imaydndtion nottuqg to desire. Nut a cloud ab.-icured its apleodor, not a zephyr moved the sur¬ face of. the desert. The earth and the heavens seemed on fire—they met at the liorizonin a"'lin9 of light, as.line and glit¬ tering as the edge of a sword. There was a wild and awful majesty in the universal stillness! God in all his infinity, seemed present to the soul!
The desolate wanderer thought of the fountains and roses of his own native pro¬ vince and wept aloud. Ue clasped the palm, as if it had been a living friend. He shouted to relieve the forgetfulness of ut¬ ter solitude. The wild wilderness sent back'asharp sound from the dislance; but no echo was awakened. The echo was in ' ' bis heart!
' ><WithmeIancholy sleps he walked around tbe eminence on which the palm tree (Tfew. To bis great joy, he discovered on the opposite side, a sort of natural grotto
formed by a pile of granite. Hope was awakened in his breast. The palm woods furnish him with datesfor food, and human beings might come that way before they were exhausted. Perhaps another party of Maugrabins, whose wandering Ijfe be¬ gan to have some charms fur his imagina¬ tion—or he might hear the noise of ap¬ proaching cannon—for Bonaparte . was then passing over Egypt. The Frenchman experienced a sudden. iransilion frorn the deepest despair to.the wildest joy. He oc¬ cupied himself during the day with cut¬ ting dowh some oftho palm trees to de¬ fend the mouth of tho grotto against. wild beasts,'Which would probably come in the night time to drink at the rivulet flowing at the fuot ofthe palms. Nothwithsland¬ ing the eagerness produced by fear ot be¬ ing, devoured, io his sleepi.fae could not finish his fortifications duringthe day: To- virards evening the mighty tree he had been cutting fell to the ground with a crash that resounded through the deisert, as if soli¬ tude had uttered a deep groan.
The soldier trembled as if there had been a supernatural voice in th(3 air. But like an heir who soon ceases to mourn over a rich parent he immediately began to form his couch for the night. Fatigued by his exertions andthe extreme warmth of the climate, he'soon fell into a profound slumber.' In the middle of the night his sleep was suddenly disturbed by an extra¬ ordinary noiso. He raised himself and listened—and amid the deep silence he heard the loud breathing of some power¬ ful animal. The sound fell upon his heart like ice. The hair started upon his bead, and hc strained bis eyes to the utmost tu perceive the object of his terror. He caiigbt the glimpse of two faint yellow lights at a distance from him; hc thought itmight be an optical delusion, produced by his own-.earnest gaze, but as the rays of the moon entered ths chinks ofthe cave, he- distinctly saw »n enormous ani¬ mal laying ai;9Ultwo feetfrom him. Tbere was not sulBcieiit light to distinguish what species of anim'al it was; it might be a li¬ on, a tiger or a crocodile; but the strong odor that filled the cava left no doubt ot the presence of some large snd terrible creature.
When the moon rose so as: to shine di¬ rectly upon tbe opening in the grotto, its beams lighted up tbe beautitul spotted hide of a huge panther! This lion of Egypt slept with her head upon her paws with the comfortable dignily of a great house dog. Her eyes whicb had opened from time to time were now closed. Her face was lurned towards the Frenchman. A thousand confused thoughts passed through the soldier's bosom. His first idea was tu shoot his enemy through the head; but he saw thai there was not room enough for that; the ball would inevitably have pass¬ ed her. He dared not to make the sliehl- est movement lest he should awake Iier, nolhing broke the deep silence but the brealK of the panther and the beating of her heart. Twice he puts his hand upon his scimetar, bul the difficulty of penetra¬ ting her hard rough skin, made him relin¬ quish his project. To attempt her destruc¬ tion and tail in the atlempt would be cer¬ tain deatij. At all events he resolved to wait for dayligilt. Day came at last, and showed the jaws of t&e sleeping panther covered with blood.
'She bas eaten lately,' said the French¬ man to himself. ' She will not awaken in hunger.'
She was in truth a beautiful monster. The fur on her throat and legs was ofa daz¬ zling whiteness; a circle of little dark spots like velvet, formed pretty bracelets round her paws—her large muscular tailwas beau¬ tifully white terminated by black rings; and the soft smooth fur on her body was of a glowing yellow, like unwrought gold, richly shaped with dark bruwn spots in the form of roses.
This powerfulbuttranquil hostess reposed in as graceful an atlitude asa puss sleeping on a footstool. Hor head stretched on ner¬ vous outstretched paws, from which her long white smellers spread out like silver threads. Had she been jn a cage the French¬ man would certainly have admired the per¬ fect symmetry of her dark form, and the rich contrast of colors, that gave such an imperial brilliancy to hor robe, but alone and in her'power it wasa very different thing. Atthe muulh of a cannon he had fell his cjuiagc risingwith increasing dan- gar; bul it was sinking now. The cold sweat poured from his forehead as he saw the sleeping panther. Considering him¬ self a dead man, he awaited his fate as courageously as he could. When the sun rose, the panther suddenly opened her eyes—stretched out her paws and gaped, showing afrightful row of teeth and a great tongue as hard and as rough as a file. She then shook herself and began to wash her bloody paws, passing them from lime lo time over her ears like a kitten. 'Very well done,' ihought the soldier, who fell his gaily and courage returning—' She does her toilette very handsomely.' He seized a litlle dagger he had taken from ona of the Arabs—' Oome let us wish one another good morning,' thought he. At this moment the panther turned her haad towards him suddenly, and fixed a surpris¬ ed and earnest gaze upun him.
Tbe fixedness of herbright metalic eyes, and their almost insupportable brilliancy; made the soldier tremble, especially when the mighty beast moved towards him. With great boldness and presence of mind, be looked her directly in tho eye, having of¬ ten beai-d that great power may be obtain¬ ed over animals in that manner.   When she came up to bim be.gently scratched her head, and smoothed her fur.    Her eyes gradually softened, she began to wag her tail, and at last she purred like a pet cat;  but so deep and strung were her notes of.joy, that tbey resounded through Ihe cave like the roIUng of achurch organ. The Frenchman redoubled his caresses and when he thought her ferocity vias suf¬ ficiently tamed be attempted to leave the grotto.   The panther made no opposition to his going out; butsbo soon came bound¬ ing after him, lifting up her back and rub¬ bing against his legs, like an affectionate kitten.    ' She requires a great deal of at¬ tention,' said lhe Frenchman, smiling. He tried to feel of her ears and throat; and perceiving she was pleased with it, he be¬ gan to tickle the back ofher head with tho point of his dagger, hoping to find a favor¬ able opportunity to slab her; but the hard¬ ness of the bunes made him tremble lest he should not succeed.
The beautiful Sultana ofthe Desert seem¬ ed to tempt the courage of her prisoner, raising her head, stretching out her neck and rubbing againsthim. The soldier sud¬ denly thought that to kill her with one blow, he must strike in the throat. He raised his blade for that purpose—but at that moment she crouched down gently al bis feet, looking up in his faco with a strange mixture of affeclion and native fierceness. The poor Frenchman leaned against tho Vree eating sume dates, and casting his eye anxiously around the desert to see if no one was coming to free him from his terrible companion whose sirange friendship was litlle to bc trusted. He of¬ fered to feed her with some nuts and dates, but she looked upon them with supreme contempt. However, as if sensible ofthe kino i.ntentiuns, she licked his shoes and purred.
' Will she be so when she gets hungry!' thought the Frenchman. The idea made him tremble. He looked atthe size ofthe panther. Sha was three feet high and four feet long, without including her tail, which was nearly three foet more in length, and as round as a great cudgel.
Her head was as big as a lion's, and her face was distinguished by a peculiar ex¬ pression of cunning. The cold cruelty of the tiger reigned there; but there was like
wise something strangely like ihe.counte- nance ofan ariful woman, in the gaily and fondness of. the present moment. She seemed like Nero drunk. She had her fill of blood, and she wished to frolic.
During the day if he attempted to walk away, the panther watched him, as a dog does his master; and never suffered him, to be out of sight. He had discovered the remairisof his horse which had been drag- ed near.the mouth of thecavern, and be easily understood why she had respected his slumbers. , .
Taking courage from the past, he began to hope he could get along very comforta¬ ble with- his' new companion. He laiid himself by her in order to corciliato her good opinion. He patted her oeck,, and she began' to wag her tail and purr. He took hold qf her paws, felt her ears, aind rolled over the grass. She ^suffered' hiiin to do all this; and when he played'with her paws, she carefully, drew itt her claws, lest she should hurt him. ;.The Frenchman again put bis.hand upon bis weapon, with;a view of plunging it iii her throat, biit he still held by the fearthat the animal would tearhim to pieces in her agony, Besides, he really began to have an unwillingness to kill her. In the,lbriely desert she see ra¬ ed to him like a friend. 'His admiration of her beauty, gentleness, graceful activity, became mixed with lass and less terror. Ha actually named her Mignonne, in re¬ membrance ofa lady whom he had loved in his youih; and who was abominably jealous of him. By the end of the day he had become su familiar wilhhisdangerous situation that hc was almost in love wilh its e.xciting perils. He had even taught the panther her name. She looked up in his face when he called her 'Mignonne.'
When the sun went down she ultered a deep and melancholy cry. ' She is well educated,' exclaimed tbe soldier. 'She has learned to say ber evening prayers.'
He rejoiced to see the panther stretch herself butin a drowsy attitude,      :
'That is right my pretty litlle blonde,' said he—'Yeu hsd better go to sleep first.' .
Hc trusted to his own activity to esijape during her slumber. He waited patiently and when she seemed to be sound asleep he walked vigorously towards the Nile.—But he had not gone a quarter ofa league over the sand, when be heard the panther bound¬ ing after him, uttering at intervals along sharp cry.
• Of a truth,' said he, ' her friendship is very flattering; it must be ber first love.' Before she came up, the Frenchman fell inlo one oflbose dangerous traps of luose sand, from which il is impossible to extri¬ cate one's self. The panthei" seized him by the collar, and with incredible strength broughi him to ths other side of the ditch at a single bound.
'My dear Mignonne!' e.xclaimed the soldier caressingherwilhenlhusidsm, • our friendship is for life or death.'
He retraced his steps. Now that he bad a creature that loved him, to whom he could lalk it seemed as ifthe desert were peopled. Having made a signal flag of his shirt, he concluded to wait patiently forhuman suc¬ cor. It was his intention to havis watched during the nighi, but sleep overpowered him. When he awoke Mignonne was gone. He ascended the eminence to look lor her, and soon perceived her at a dis¬ tance clearing the desert, witb those long high bounds peculiar to her species. She arrived with bloody jaws, when receiv¬ ing his carasses she purred 4loud. and fix¬ ed har eyes upon him with eyen m Ofs fond¬ ness than usual. The soldier patted her neck, and talked to her as he would to a domestic an imal—' Ah, ah. Miss [ you have been eating some of the Maugrabine.— Ain't you ashamedl Nevermind—they are worse animals than you are. But please don't take a fancy to grind up a French¬ man. If you do, you won't have me to love you any more.'
This singular animal was sn fond of ca¬ resses and play that if her companion sat many minutes wilhout noticing her, she would puther paw in bis lap to attract al¬ tention.   Several days passed thus,
Thc panther was always successful in her excursions for food, and always returned full of affection and joy; sha became used to all the Infleotions ofthe soldier's voice, and understood the expressions of his face. Sometimes he amuseij his weary hoifts by counting the spots oii her golden fur, and observing how beautifully they were sha¬ ded; she showed no displeasure even whon he held berby the tail to count the splendid white and black rings that glittered in the sunshine like precious stones. It was a pleasure to look upon the graceful outlines ofher form, the glassy smoothness of her neck, and tha majestic carriage of her head. She delighted bim most when she was in a frolic. Her e.ttreme gracefulness and agility as she glided swiflly along, jumped bounded, and rolled over and over, was truly surprising. When she was darting up the rooky eminence at her swiftest speed, she would stop suddenly and beau¬ tifully as tbe Frenchman called 'Mig¬ nonne.'
One day a very large bird sailed through the air over their heads. In the desert any thing that has life is intensely interesting. The Frenchman quieted the panther lo watch the flight of the bird as he slowly and heavily fanned the air. In a few minutes the Sultana of the daasert began to growl. 'She is certainly jealous,' thought the sol¬ dier, as he looked at her fierce and glitter¬ ing eyes. They gazed intelligibly at each olher—and the proud coquette leaped as she felt his hand upon her head; her eyes flashed like lightning and she shut them hard.
' The creature must have a soul!' ex¬ claimed the Frenchman.
This account was given me by the soldier himself, while I was admiring the docility ofthe powertul animai in the menagerie at Paris. ' I do not know ' continued the narrator, what I had done to displease Mignonne so much; or whelherlhe crea¬ ture was merely in sport; but she turned and snapped ber teeth at me and seized hold of my leg. She did it without vio¬ lence ; bul thinking she was about to de¬ vour me, I plunged my dagger into her neck. The poor creature rolled over, ut¬ tering a cry that froze my heart. Sho made no atlempt to revenge my blow, but looked mildly upon me in her dying ago¬ ny. I would have given all the world to have recalled her to life. It wasasif Ihad murdered a friend. Some French soldiers who discovered my signal, found me some hours afterwards, weeping by the side of her dead body.
' Ah, well,'- said he after a mournfiji si¬ lence, ' I have been in the wars of Germa¬ ny, Spain, Prussia and France, but I never have seen any thing that produced such sensations as the desert—oh, how beauti¬ ful it was!' What feelings did it excite' asked I. ' Feelings that are not to be spoken,' re¬ plied the soldier solemnly.   1 do not al¬ ways regret my cluster of palm trees and my panther; in the desert there is every¬ thing and there is nothing.' ' What do you mean by thatl' ¦I caanot tell,'  said he impatiently- after a pause he added, ' God isthere with out man.'
A HINT TO FARMERS. ,The greatest obstacle to the improve¬ ment of Agriciilture in New England is the propensity of the farme r^lhe mania I might well call it—to man more land than he can till to advantage. And it is thus that we see scattered over the country large tracis of steril, unproductive land, which,- under good cultivation, would yield boun¬ tiful and valuable crops. Not only the dic¬ tates of souiid philosophy, but numerous facts drawn from experience, are constant¬ ly and loudly calling upon thefarmerfrom every quarter to occupy a srriall farm'ant cultivate it inell, I wish that this admoni¬ tion could be thunderedi into the ears of the agricuiturcir.pbpblation of New Eng¬ land unlil.a cbmplete.revplutifjn should bo produceiin the fai-ming system.
This great truth is already beginning to be understood in other countries, and is at¬ tended with corrfespopdingadvantages.— The densest population in.Europe may be fuund in-Flanderaaad Xiorabaidyiwherethe iaiid is divided idle small farms, and, being thoroughly tilled, produces abundant food for the inhabitants. And the experience of a quarterpf 8. century in France proves that by the occupation of the; country under small working farmers, the land \t produ¬ cing one-third mora food, and supporting a population one-third greater, than when it was possessed in large masses.
The law is universal—itapplics to every country—that the secret of success in agri¬ culture consists in the thorough cultivanon of a. small piece of ground, which, well manured and well worked, yields up its treasure in prodigal profusion. In almost every part of Now England one capital er¬ ror runs through the whole system of farm¬ ing. A great deal of money is invested in land, anda very little moriey employed in the cultivation. And itis sad to see the owner of a large farm pride hiniself on the num- ber of acres which he possesses, and un dertake to cultivate the soil Withuut sufll cient means. Snch a man has been hap¬ pily compared to a merchant who expends all his capital in buildiDgforhtS'OWO nse a large roomy store, and is afterward seen gazing with complacency CD his bare walls and empty Shelves,
He has chalked out to hiniself a hard lol and voluntarily enters on a state of servi¬ tude worse than Egyptian bondage. His work is nayer accemplisbed. He toils at all hours, and yet is never ahead of his work, and his work is never half done.— He has not time to accomplish any thing ihcroughly. His house is out of repair; his barn dilapidated; his cattle poor; his fences in ruins; his pasture overrun wilh bushes; and acres ofland whicb, under proper cullivation, might be made to yield a rich harvest, are but little rempved from barrenness, perhaps dotted with mullen, burdocks, thistlss, or filled with sorrels, white weed, and other noxious plants, which rqot out the grass mii eat up thc life of the soil, with'JUt afl'or4lng noufish- ment to man or beast.
What a har'rassed, unhappy being must be the owner of sueh a.farm! IJe has no time for recreation op mental improye- ment. He is doomed to tho tredmill for life; with his spirits depressed, desponden¬ cy stamped upon his haggard lineaments, ahd the worm of discontent gnawing at his heart, wilh him thore ara no pleasant asso¬ ciations witb the ^ast; the present is full of anxiety, care, and hard labor, and a dark cloud rests upon Vcte future. Hejeminds me of Hood's touching' Song ot the Shirt,' and it may be well said or sung oi him—
Work—woi^-=-WQrt! From weary chimo to chimo:
Wort—work^work I Aij prisoners work for crime;
Plow, and harrow, and boe!
Hoe, and hpfow, and pJBW ! TU! the heart '\a siclt,and tbe arm benunib'J
And misery stamped on the brow. Such a man has little reason to pride himself on his extensive possessions; and, para4oxipal ?3 jt r^^y ^ppesf, ha would, in nine cases out of ten, add to his rieties as well as his enjoyment by giving away one half of them at least. He is, in the true sense of the word, miserably poor, in fact a slave; and, whan his eyes are opened to his real condition, it is no wonder that he is glad to emancipate himself, by sell¬ ing his farm fjr what he can get, and es¬ cape, post-haste,to Texas'or Iowa.—Sleep¬ er's ^griculltirct] .^dd^es^.
VARNISfliOASNISHES,
THE subscriber has jiist received from (NEW .YORK) 5^0 GALLONS of S.MITH'S Celebraied Pulishins Varnish,' both 'cabinet and coach, in barrel* df 41 g^ailona, do hair barrels 20 gallons, do kegs 10 gallons. Per- Apns who vpisb to .kef*p iliese Varnishes for sale can get ihem piire from me as cheap as fmm' the ManufiicturerB as I deal verylargely, iind thferefote will sell at a T^ry. sinall advance. £?obinei;ma- kers. houBB painters, and others, »ho use the aril, els.of Varnish,' will find it to' iheir advantange to get SMITH'S 'ai it Is ihe eheepest and best now nianufactared'in:tbe.United;Siaiea. They cau also save considerable by, ptirchaaiog bythe keg—call and examine for yourselves. ' ~
ALSO: ¦ ¦ "-- .Wuhogany Veneers of-alt kinds, Wholesale and re¬ tail, in large assuitme'ats: and qf the best qualily conslantly kepi on hand and sold cheap—call and fee. .    .      .     '" ¦'    ¦" " - ¦•' ' '•' ¦ ¦
Also, abdiil '40,000 feet of loar* years seasoned Mnu'ntain Cherry Board«i Tiank, and Scantling, for sale cheap."
i.WA.W.TE.D. 10,000 FOUNDS OLD 8EEB TOBiCCO.
All kinda of SEED LEAF TOBACCO fer salc.
JOHN t'. Shroder,
Opposite the rirmers Bsnk, East King-Slreet. May ai,184S,    ' ' 31-35
HJEW YORK
• ¦     .•   ¦   AiJD
LANCASTER GOUNTY STORE.
THE subscribers are novr opening, afew doors south 6r tlio Ruilrfad, inthe btiilding^ fbrmerfy orctipied by .Mr. H.. Baum- g'ardnerf & Co, North Queen street, a general as¬ sorlmeni of
:  STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
which they are deiermined io Fell as low for cash as canbe bought West of Philadelphia, and re spertfully invito tha atleniion of tho public to ex¬ amine lor themselves.
,. 6. A. BOWEN &Co.
¦ tancaBtcr, May 91,1845. 3t 25
SPRING AND SUMMER
:, ¦  r(^-CE>. CS> £23 ^. =»
THE subsctibers have just receiv  and are'now opening:, at ilieir'slorc,"oh C
BAUGHER'S STpafti%\i Sole LeaUvci*.
JUST received a large and splendid lot of Baughers Spanish sole Leaiher which will be sold lo Tanner" and Shoe makers vvholesale at the above place
JOHNF. SHRODER, Agent for J. Bangher& Co. May 31 1845. 3t-25
To ibe Ladies and Gentlemen of Lancaster- STAINBUXIIT'S MEDICATED TOILET SOAP. 0 R whitening and softening the
Skin.
Warranted lo clear the complexion from all bloiches, Fimples, ur Eruptions, and to prevent chapping and cha6ng.
Recommended for the use of infanta, as il ren¬ ders the skin sofl, smoth and cool.
Prepared by Dr. Stainburn, No 7 Ann Slreet, Ne* York; and foi sale in LANCASTER only ai
JOHN F. LO.\G'S Drug and Chemical Slure, No 8 North Queen St.
Price 95 cents.
April 30. 1845. 6m.22
F<
ived
pening:. at tfteir'atorc^ohCen- 'trfe'Square;next "cldbrio'the'iiiarkel HouBB^iD tbe cityofliancttater, a 8[>lendidBaBurlnicnt of Ameri¬ can, French and English.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
Atso plain and Taney Linen and Gallon DrillinfrB, formen^s Euminer wenr; PJuid. worsted and Linen goods, for boy'8 clothing. New. and handsome styles, Balzorines, Mouse de Lains; Berages, French and Gingham Lawns, Scotch Ginghams. &c. for ladies dresses, logether nilh a large a&sorl. ment of bluclC and fancy dress SilUs. Fancy Mitis," Fancy Cravats, Kid Gluvea, A-c. Also Brown and Bleached Muslins, Tickings, Apron and FurniiureyGheckH, Cotton Stripes, &c., wilh u large variely of other articles suitable for the sea¬ son. Alt of vvhich will bc disposed nf ou very moderate lerms.-
.' HAMERSLY & RICHARDS. Apri! 23,1845.-     ¦  'J-ai
Call at IVo. SO.
©o Bo FISM]E©§]i,
Late Solicitor of the Treasury of the United States,
WILL practice Law in the several Cuurts of Lancaster County.
Office in South Queen Street, lately occupied by John R. Monlgomery, Eaq.
C. B. Penrose has several valuable milla and farms m the county of Cumberland acid Perry whioh he will sell on reasonahle terms.
Stale Stock taken al par, if dckircd by purchas- era.
May 7,1845. 3m-23
Attorney at Law,
OFFICE Centre Square, next door to the Lancaster Bank- April 2,1845. tf.18
SlEmm ILAMBIB,
Attorney at Law,
C\ ffers his professional services to the
y^ public generally.   He ctn he found al any lime either at the omce of E. C. Reigart, Esq., in West King street, or at his offico in East Orange street, nexl door to lhe Fire Insurance oSice. Lancasier, October 33,1844. .47if
JiUorney at £awj
OFFICE Removed to Centre Square
^-^ on the Weal aide, 9 doors from Weal King Street.
IiOW JTotice to Students,
MR; HOFFMAN'S LAW INSTI¬ TUTION No 117 SOUTH FIFTH ST, PHILADELPHLA. ia eatahlished for legal educa lion, by means of a thorough union of Practice wilh iheory, upon a plan contained in his Circular to Students, wbich will he sent lo any part of the Union upon application.—The plan consists of a Course of Readinj;; adapted to euch Siudeni's wanta—of the practical proceedings in a Moot Court—'ind of daily ffC'tildes. These commence IstOctpl^er &n^ end jat ^^A^: 'Phe Moot Courl then begins, and ends lis session lat of August.— The two remaining monihs are occupied in their customary studies, by all wbo prefer no iniermis- siuri. Siq^^nis enter op any day of ll^e ypar, and only for six mqnihs at a time. JPce $63 50- The Library is extensive in Law, Literature and Sci ence. The building- is dedicated exclusively to the StudenlB-^is airy and well furnished.
RAVIP HOFFMAN. May 14.1843. ^m-24
PIjmERTOJr S^ SJflELTZ,
WOULD respectfully inform their friends and the pnhhc in general, that they have connected with the Tobacco trade, ut their (lid stand, a fresh assortment of tlic best and cheapest
¦ ©i^@©,[i.ia o_ii5_
Glass, Queenswafe, Fruit, CandieSy &c- &c., which they will dispose of al tho lowest cash prices.
Tea, CufFee. Sugar, Molasses, Oil, Salt. Fish, Spices, &C.&C.
TOBACCO & SNUFF.
50 boxes and kegs Virginia man*d Tobacco, nf various bran,ds and quality, snch && large aird small plug, 'fine plug, Honey Dew, Cavendish, Lump Virginia twist, Mrs, Miller's & E. Good¬ win's fine cul tobacco. Havana, Principe, Span¬ ish half Spanisii & Common Segars. Maecabau Rappee & Scotch SnufT. Cut & dry- Pipes, SnuflT boxes, &c. all of which they will sell whole¬ sale and retail, at thc lowest Philadelpliia prices. They invile ih*>ir frienda to call at No. 80. cornei of North Queen & Chestnut Streets, under the Museum,
Lancaster,April IG, 184A. 3rao-20
CHOICE & SPLENDID BARGAINS
FROiM THE NEW yO«K AND PHILA¬ DELPHIA MARKETS.
LUMBER.
THE Subscribers have on hand a large lol of PINETIMBER, ai their Saw¬ mill on the Coneatoga Navigation, at L.ocji N" 3 , four Miles Suvith from the Oil; of Lanpaster, (late Huhei'e), wbofe Itjey wjt l^e able to furnish all kinds of '-  .
Building Timber
of all lengths, nol ejipeedtng fiHy-one feel, at the shortest notice and on reasonat^le lerins.
AIbo Plastering Laths, always on liand. Orders for Lumber mny he left at Jacob Huber'!! Foun¬ tain Inn, South Queen street, Lanoasler, or al the mill, where they will bp attended to.
j^UQB BAUSMAN. JACOB HUBER, jr. April 9,1845, ir-19
An Apprentice ifanted
^0 the   Hatting business.     A boy
about fifteen years of age who can come well recommended, is wanted by tho subscrilier, resi¬ ding in New Holland.
PAVID SHULTZ. May ai, 1845. 3t.25
TSOBXAS SPBRXNa'B
UJMBRELL.A itt Hit Parasol
South Qiuen Slreet, Lancaster,
THE   FIRST   FBAME   HOUSE   SOUTH   OF   THE COUET HOUSB,
\A/'HERE he has on hand a good as-
' ' sorUnent of UMBRELLAS and PARA SOLS, Whipsand Canes,Whalebone,Corset Bone, Whalebone for ladies*dretses. Togetherwiih a variety of oiher useful articles. Every arlicle will be warranted to bf oflhc besl quality, and at the very lowest prices,
N. B. Umbrellas aqU Parasols covered and rt 'lired in the best manner, and with neatness and despajch. Oct. 18. 1843.
LancaBter, April 9,1845.
3m»-19
REMOVAL.
Dr. P. S. ran Palten, Dentist,
HAS removed his office to the late residence of Mr. L. Jungerich, confeotioner nearly opposiie Mr. Scholfield's lavern. Norlh Queen street.
May 14,1845. 4t-24
DR.   SMITH'S Sy©Al^ ©@^TiP IPDLLi.
THE unprecedented success attend¬ ing the use of Dr. G. Benjauin Smith's Sugar Coaled Indian Vegetable Pills, and the acknowl¬ edged superiority which they possess over thc common Anti-Billions, Carthartic, and various olher pills in general use, bare given them a deci¬ ded preference with all wb* have used thero, and thc aie universally esleemed the most safe and pleasant purgative ever offered to the pablic.
CAUTION—as a miserable imitation has been made by the name of Sugar Coated Pilla, it it ne¬ cessary to besure that Dr. G. Benjamin Smith's name is on tbe box.
Principle office 179 Greenwich Street.N. York, and by Ibe fallowing agents in Lancastfr City and Couniy :
For city. Joshua F. Jones, J. Smilh, J. F. Long; Geo. A. Miller, J. Gish J Columbia, R. Williams, Strasburg, Wm. Spence; Soudersburg, Chew and Grabill; Paradise, A. K. Witmer and Brother; Inlercourse, Muses Eaby ; New Holland, Bruba¬ ker and Co.; Hinklelown, Deshong and Klauser, Ephrala, Martin Gross; for Worwick and Litiz, David Bricker; Speedwell, Isaac SlauScr; Man¬ heim, Samuel Cnsminger ; Petersburg. John SlauScr; Mount Joy, Jacob StaufTer; Marietta. J.F. Anderson and Jacob Glalz; .May town, John Reinhold ; Bainbridgo, Jacob Baxtresser; Eliza¬ belhlown, A. B. Redsecker; Biickersville, Sam'l H. Miller.
April 16,1845.
HE  SUBSCRIBERS have  ju.st
•opened at their New Store.-lO doors North oftho Post o.Tice, Sign of ihe BEi? HIVE, an en tire New S|ock qf iTie choicest orliolea of
ever offered lo the public.
The Slock has been laid in wilh gre^i p^fp^and wilh judgement founded (ipo(i a lopg' and inlimaie cnnncxiui) yi(il ihe boat market, ihus.enabling them lo offer such Bargains that it will be to ihc interest of evory onc buying for CASH, lu call and eiaminc then
CLOTHS. Caasimerps, Sultinplts and Vesiinga lhe gronteat variety ever offered.
MUSLINS, and CALICOES ofevery price and description.
SIIjKS—French Jaconets, Lawns and Chint¬ zes, Baregos, Tarletons,  Fourland Ombre D'-
Lains, Hich   Palzorinos, La  Sylphide   Mnslins
and Rep Cachmere, and every varieiv 'jf iLadies
Dress Goods.
SHAWLS—LupiBi" Supr. plnin nnd Embr'd Camels Hair Tiiibet Plnin and Satin figured Blk- Otioman .Shawls, rich Damask heavy Black Silk. rich Fainted D'Laines (a new article) Splendid Salin Broclic, Poult de Soir; a new article of Paris Barage Shawls and Scarfs, Plain and Kmb'd, Mous, de Lain and Thiliei from 3-4 lo 12-4.
LINliN CAMBRICS, and HdPs, a great bar¬ gain.
HOISF.RY—of every description.
BAJOUSSuberbquality Kid glovcs, new styles.
GLOVES and Mills of erery description.
RIBBONS—Rich N. S. Bonnel Ribbons some ofihe handsomest ever offered.
N. S. Cap and neck Ribbons—Ribbons of every shsdo.
New Slylo Giinp cord for lrim.ning Ladies sum mer dresses.
New Slylo CoUarellB. Cerite Collarells.
Suberb Polka Lapells, a new article for collars Sec Sec,
Laces, Edgings and Insertings,
Thread Valencia and Kmb'd Swiss and Jaconet, N. S. Nccdio Work ChemizellF.
SEAGRASSCLOTAS, for skirls.
LINENS, Richardson's celebrated Iiouse Wife Linens.
LINENS for coats and slieeiings; Damask Linens for tables; 5-4 lo 12.4 Walihams bleached muslins for sheetings.
Tickings Checks and Bril lings. .\ splendid lot of Sun Shades and  Parasols, and everv variely of Dry Goods ihnl cnn be found. CHARLES E. WENTZ tBROTHER.
Lancaster. April 2,18-15, 3in.l8
jTJAVE yoii pain ?,: Be thaoliful;  II,
¦¦-¦¦IB a vigorous effu'rj; -jjf.jlfature to throw ofi morbific matter.-.Ffnin ;wj)at may:..iha mpr,biSc mailer arise 7 .Fioin .a brufset'or unvt.liblesbirift air which has become mixed ¦with lhe bl^, nbtlfn. corporaled in it, hat which in: iiablct)) tainf \he wliole.mass if noi speedily remaredt .Or the pain may arise frora bile which has becoine hard, rdhcid, putrid, in consequence ut the want df'power in the proper organs to dischargo il. TBI p«iN .vaica KQ Fai(/H.TEN8 PEOPLE ia only the symptoitis.oC il\e eflftrtsofNalure, (or the viial principle qf the blocKf) 10 EXPEi. the PECCANT or'iMPUKE matfei*,' wHieh would oiherwise. desrroy- Uie-huinan'fabriQ.f; Ati diseases are of the solids or fluids, or, bolh* When ne bdve pain in our head, or in our f<>6l, in uur throat or in nur back or bbwels, let ub btit 'be sat¬ isfied that it is produced by thecSbtIs of doi blood to throw otit morbific. matter, .and if thisbe so, if wc can but believe and,understand this, oiir cure wil^^be easy and generally sure. Fdr niir coarse nill then Ic In help Natuioto throw off (ht-'morbid matter, nnt to lake awny the lilood. Fpr-thg-blood EVERV DKOP WE riAVE IS REQUllfED TO INSURE ULTIMATE HEALTH tii the body, we must NOT LOSE A iDROP: noiihar must wc use any medicines internally wbich are] nol (crfecily harmless, ifapplicd cxiernally to the bod}'.. So we must nnl use any of tha [irepara.! lions of mercury, neither must we ureanyvegetahle. medicine of CORROSIVE POWER. .   .
In or^Jer lo discriminatu between Trutb, whicb is eternal, and conjecture, which is like a transient' virion, we must he guided by tho ligh of EXPE: RIENCE. To what does experience direct? To the FREE USE OF DR. BRANDRETil'S PILLS in all case-i of bodily suffering. As this advice is followed. SO WILI- THE HEALTH OF THE BODY BE. Tho writer has long used ilicni und has never found Ihom fail of imparting reliel. In ull acute diseases let' Brandreih Pilli and mild diet be used, and thc patient will soon be restored to good health. In chronic eomplaints let Iho Pills bo used as "ften as- convenient, by wiiich means the vitality of ihu blood will be im¬ proved, and n crisis will be generally broughi iibriui; thc disease being changed to acme, afew large doses of Pills anda few days confine.raenl to the house, will change the chronically discaied individual Io a sound man. I'hi.s 18 no iigurb uf theimaginallon; proved by a Uuutand malter-of. facl men who have cxpcrionced it. REMEEBER in all cases of disease, no mailer wheiher il be a; cold or congh ; wheiher il bc asihma or consump tion; wheilicr il be rhcumalism ur pleurisy whether it be lypus or fever and apue, or billious fever; cramp or whooping cough br measles; whether it be srarlcl fever or small pox; the Pill» known as Brandreth's Fills, will surely do more than all thc medicines nt the Drug Stores fbr your restoration lo health and what is more will surely do ynu no harm.
TRUST TO BRANDRETH'S PILLS, take ihcm so as to prodoce a brisk effect, and your sickness will be the alFuir of a day or two, while lho.ie who are too wise io follow ihia common-sense advice witl be sick fur months, I^et the sick en. quire of the agents fqr Brandreih's Pilla wheiher tliese Ihinga ho so or nol. Let them eni^uire nmong their Iriends and ask the same question — Verely if EVIDENCE is wanted it shallbe pro¬ duced.    I'o Ibe Sick, let me say use the
BRANDRDTH'S PILLS . Ts the beat advice man can give you
Sold at Dr. Brandreih's prinoipal olTice, 241 Broadway; (274 Bowery nnd 941 Hudson st. Dr. Brandreih's retail offices) at 25 cenls per box, with full direclions in the English, Spanish, Por- tuguese aud French languages. AGENTS
For Lancasler Couniy.
ZAHM & JACKSON, Lancasler,
Saml. Holl, Eailville,
A. E. Roberts & Co., New Holland,
N.J. PlanI;, un ruad from Waynesburg lo Waterloo
A. 0. Buyers, Sun and Hatvillc,
Peter Haldemrm, Columbia,
-Ssnoker Se Walker, Williarnstown,
John Pusey, Chestnut Level,
John Ringwall Churchiown,
Adam Campbell, Epzabethtown,
yi. B. Landis, Washinglon,
Jacob B. Tschudy, Liliz,
John Herr, Safe Harbor,
Muses Eby, Iniercounie,
Jobn Siouffer, Petersburg,
Elias Rohrer, Strosburg,
A. K. Witmer, Paradise.
S. Bomberger, Monnl Joy,
Jacob Charles, Willow sireel,
VVm. Duchman, & Co., Earl township,   '
Jacob fiear, M'lrlic ip.
Samuel Hull, Manor tp.
Bushong & Myers, Reamslown,
John Hall. Drumore,
John Auxer, Esq., Marieita,
Geo, li. Shober, Warwick,
Benj. Urban, Conesioga Centre,
Jacob Stouffer, West Hempfield,
Peter Good, Crornnrron township,
Ilenry Sloek, Marlickville,
Kirk & Hamillon, OAs. Hill,
Pcnnock Marshall. Penn Hill,
Observe thet each Agent has an CRgrared certi ficale of Agency, containing a representation ol Dr. Brandreih's Mnnufaciory at SingSing, and upon which ulso wili bc seen exact copies of tbe new labels now used upon the Brandreth Pill Boxes.
BENJ'N BRANDRETH, M. D,
Feb. 2a, 1845. tf 18
Tht bett meihod for the Abolition o/ * ctean'te'aitdpurifytheBcdy. WRIGHT'S
DENTIST
Horhibse Occokbenoe.—^Tha Doylestown, Pa Inlelligencer says, on Monday evening last, Dr. John B. Peilit, of Taylorsrille, Bucks Co., came to hin death under* most distressing circumstances.— He had beeq called to vipit a patient a few miles distant, and nn his return l)is horup ran sway, and throwing hin) frum bis seat, by which his feet be came entangled ta some put qf tbe solky~ dragged bim for several Imndrod yards, bruising his itead ad dreadfully at to leave him insensible, snd produce death in a few minatea after he was rescaed.
OTILL continues to perform all ope-
^ rations upon tbe teelh, and upon terms to suit lhe timu.
Office NORTH QUEEN STREET, opposite Kauffman's Holel.
Lancaster,AprU9, 1845. tf-ig
DKS. EI.T & JAIUES PABBT. DENTISTS,
riONTINUE to perform alloperations
^-^  on lhe Teeth; Office between the Hotels ol Duchman (now Witwer's)   and Swope, in East King St., Lancaster. Jnly 3,1344.  tfSI
Embroidering Patterns
ANO
Afres just
KTE W
SPRING  GOODS
Just received al No. 9,  Norlh   Queen
Street, formerly  John Bear's Book
Store, afew doors Norih of the
Court Iiouse.
C. BRINCKERHOFFS
B-ESffo,^
ave
little
assortment
received and lor sale by
Mrs. HECKERT. Norlh Queen Street, Lsncasier-
Have yon a Coug^h {
DO not  neglect it; thousands h met a premature death for the wanl ofa! alteniion'ioa Common Cold.
Have you a cough?—dr. jayne'S
EXPECT0RAN.T,-a safe medical prescription containing no poisonous drugs, and used m an extensive practice for lereral J ears, will most positirely afford relief, and aave yeu from that aw fol disease. Pulmonary Consumplion, which annu- ally sweep! into the grave hundreds of the young ho old, lhe fair, the lorely snd the gay.
HAVE YOU A cough?—Be persuaded to purchase a bottle of the EXPECTORANT. To. day, lo morrow may be too late.
HAVE YOU A COUGH?—JAYNE'S EX PECTORANT ia tbe only remedy you ahould take to cure you.
For lliia plain reason, that in no une ofthe lliou¬ sand cases where it bas been used has it failed to reliere.
Prepared and sold by DR. JAYNE, No. 20 South Third Streei, Philndelphia.    For Sale at JOHN F. LONG'S Drug and Chemical Store No. 8 North Queen St. Lan.
Miirch 19,1845. tf-l
Jnst Opened,
6)A D02EN Par^solsaniJ Sunshades,
r4i\f na low 9a 3Ji cent* and op, at
D. HOSTETTER'S New Store, East King Street. April 9,1845. tf-19
aowAir czaaBNT.
LONDON ROMAN CEMENT of a superior quality, for sale by the barrel or less quantiiy at
JOIIN F. LONG'S, Drug Se Chemieal slore, No 8 Norlh Queen St. March 26, 1845. tf-H
THE subscribers respectfully call the attention nf the Ladies and  Genllemen «t Lancasler and vicinily to our splendid New Slock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods just received and opened.   They have been selected with greaticare and buughi al. the lowest importation and auction prices.   They consist in part of thc following: 10-4 Rich Cashmere Shawls Newcsi Patterns, 10-4 Silk Camelion        do Black Figured do
Cloths of every color and qualily, Cassimere do
Fine Summer Clolhs and Casbmcrclts, Dorsay   Linen Plaids, and a variety  of Gentle¬ men's wear. 10.4 Rich cashmcrs long and square Shawls, new -   p'+tterns.
10 4 Silk Camelion Shawls. Black Figured und Gro grain do. 8 lo 10-4 Embroidered ond Plain do .do. 8 4 Scarlet and Black Neit do. Rich painted Bnregcs ami Balzorines. Black Satin striped and plain Bareges, Elegant Barege Shawls, black and colored, Barego Shawla, spring colors, Camelion Silks, very rich. Colored Satin siriped Silk, Black and Blue do
Rich saiin striped Camelion do. Black Gro de Rhine, Black, Figured and Plain Silks. Rich Mona de Laines, Printed Jaconet Muslins, Chintzes, new paiterns. Black Bombazines, Black Alpaca Luntres.
INliRAIN AND COTTOS CARPETINGS,
With a very large and seasunable stock of Table Linens, Sheeting>i 6>4 lu 12-4 wiile, Gmbruidericfl Cambric lihdk'fd heniiliiched and embroidere), Corded Skirts, GluTeB, Colton ond Silk Stock* ingp, &c, ice.
Also a Urge assortmenl of Umbrellas, Parasols Parasolettfl and Sunshades, fur Bale very low.— Tugeiher wilha ecneral aasortment of
Groceriesf Gtass and Queensware^
Ladies are respectfully inviled to call and exam¬ ine qur Slock, as we arc daily receiving Uie newest styles of gooda fro.n Auction, as well aa the New York iqi^ort^rs.
R. & A. EINSTEIN. QCj*Country Merchants and Pedlars siippliod at '¦ the loiTCst percentage.
THIS Medicine is a sure, safe and r-ertain Remedy in complainis of the Liver and Lungs, ConEumption, Liver Complamt chronic und severe Conghfi and Colds, are almoat imme¬ diately relieved d:u1 ultimately cured by a faitbful use of the Restoraiire Dr. Chiliori, th«.eminent practical chemist, and physician of New York* at* taches his ceritHcate stating its entire ve£fetable ctimposition, after ho had made a careful analysis, [t IS wholly ilcvuid ofany irrilaling properly, and manifests BO decided healing and purifying qaali- lies as lu quickly uUcvintc ihe most aggravating cough and chonge the morbid cxpecloratiun. Fains in thc chest and side, so oflcn attendanl on Lung Complaints, ure cfFeclually removed wiihout the least inconvenience, the seulof the difliculiy being reached much quicker ihan by any external ap¬ plicatiim. From thc tC[)ulation iif this medicine in New York, where it has been said for some years, the most indubitable testimony is given tu its merit. Certificates have been lilerally show¬ ered in on the proprietor fromthe best of sourcci. and stating the cases of persons raised even wh'vn given up by their physician. The factaf no one single instance of dissatisfaction, knuwn or express¬ ed, ia a sirong guarantee of its merit. Thc fol¬ lowing certificate is from Dr. Clinton, the wtV known New York chemist.
" I have analysed a bottle of medicine caWed C Brinckerhoff'K Health restorative ; and find that ii does nut contain Mercury, or any  other melallic preparation, nor opium in any of its  formi.    It composed of vegetable matter' enlirely."
JAMES R. CHILTON. C. BRINCKERIIOFF. Proprietor. N. Y-
Horace Everett, U. S- Agent, 96 Hudson-street New York, has appointed,
Agentfor Lancastkr<
JOHN t. LONG, Druggist, No. 8, North Queen Street,
Lancaster Nov. 13. |84'l. tf..05
JPnOTBCTIOjr
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE.
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILL^
Aqrlh American. College of Ilea tth
Arenowficluiowledgedto bothe beaiMedicinc is . .:¦¦ , the world for the cureof EVERY VARIETY OF DISEASE ID.ECAtJSEthey completeljcleansciliestomach JCf and bowels from those bilions and corrupi hu- imor'a which are the cause not only of Headache iGiddiness, Palpitation ofthe Ileari, Painsin the |Bone6,Hhenmausm and Gout, but ofevery mala dyincidenlto man.
; SAID ii^fOlAN VEGETABLE PILLS ^Are.&cerlaiaqurc for inlermitieni, remitteni.ncr- trouaiinfinmiijajoi.y.iiiic pulrid Fevers,becausethey cleanse the hody from those morbid humors, which when conSned to.the circulation, arc thc caute of -all kinds of      .
FEVERS. So, also, when tllesame impurily is deposiledon (hcmembr^ieandmasclejcausiogpains.inflainma-. liona and swellings, called
RHEUMATISM, GOUT.&c, Thd IndianVegeiable Pilis mey be relied on asa ^syscarlaio to jgiye. relief.and ifperscrcred wilh according to directions, will mosl assuredly,aid willina abort linie so completely rid lhe bo<!y from every .thing that is opposed to hcallh, ihut Rheumatism, Gout, aud pain of every description will be literally
DRIVEN FROM  THE BODY. For Iha aame reason, when, from sudden cbongfs of atmosphere, ur anyother canse, the pcrspiraiion is checked, and the hamors which should pass olT by tbe skin are thrnwn inwardly causing HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, Nausea and aickness, pain in ths  bones, watery and infiamed eyes throat, hoarseness, coughs, cun. sumptions, rheumatic pains in various parls of lhe bodv, and many olhcr symptons  of CATCHING  COLD, THE INDIA,iv VEGITaBLE PILLS will   nva- riiibly givo immediate relief..   From three lo six wilhout. fail, make  a perfect euro of tbe above painful maladies.    From three or six ofsaid Indinn Vcgitable'Pills taken every nigbl on going to bi d said Fills taken every night ou going to bed, wli( in a fihori lime, not only remove all ihe nbove un¬ pleasant symptoms, butthebody  will, in a slioit ilme,be%tored toevensounder health than beforo The same moy be said of
ASTHMA, ott DIFFICUI.T KEATHINn.
TheIndian Vegetable Fills willlcusen and car¬ ry off by. Ibc stomach and bowels tliose   lough phlegmy humors, whichsiop up theair cells of liie lungs, and are the cause notonly of thc ubovc d'lu. tressing complaint, bul when neglected,often icr. minates in ibai still more dreadful malady callod CONSUMPTION. Itshouldalso be Tememtiered that the Indinn Vegetable Pills arc a certain cure for PAIN IN THE SIDE Oppressiqn.nausea, and sickness, lossof appctiic costiveness, a yellow tinge of the skin  and eyes and every olher symplom of a torpid or diseasid stale of the liver; because they purge from the budy those impurities which ifdepnsitcd upon tlii-s important organ, arp the cause of every variclv ui LIVER COMPLAINT. When a Nation is convulsed by Riots, Out- breakaand Rebellion,the.only sure means ol pre. venlingthe dreadful consc(|Uences of a
CIVIL WAR - is toexpel all traitors, nnd evildisposed or.es from the Gauntry.
In like manner, when pain or sieiness of asy kindindicale that the body is struggling with in¬ ternal foes, the true remedy is to
EPPEL ALL MORBID HUMOUS, (Traitorss to life,) and HEALTHWILL BE THE CERTAIN RESULT.
That tho Principle ofcuring disease, by Clcensi n ar.il purifying the body, is slrictly in accordnnm Willi the Laws which govern ihc animaleconomy andif properly carried outby thc use of thc al:ovo named
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, Willoertainly r.esolt in the complcto Ahoaiiun r.f DisffaBe,.we offer the following tosiHnor.ials, from persons ofthe higheel respectability iii'Ncvr Yfirk who haAC recently been cured ofthe most ubslinolo complaints,solely by Ihe use of V»iiicin'a I.mjm.n Veoatable Pills of tiik
NOIITH AMERICANCOLLEGE OF HEALTH Jamaica, L. 1..June 9th, 1841. Doctor William. Wrighf—Dear Pir—I'l is with great satisfaciion that I inform you of my having been entirrely. cured of Dyspepsia, of five yesra sianding, by the UB0<jf your 1ND1.\N VXCET. BLF PILLS.
Previousio meeting with your celebrated medi¬ cines, I had been under the hands ofseveral Phy¬ sicians* and hid tried various medicines; but alllo no effect, Afler using ohe 25 cent boi of your Pills ho fflver, I experienced so much benefit, that I ro solved to persevere in Iheuscof thein accordingto direclion*, which ! ara happy to state, has re?ulud ina porfectcure. In gratitude loyouforthe grca benefit I have ^received, and also in ibe hojc tlm others similarly nfllicted moy be induced tu mah Irialof your cjlraordinary medicine. Iscndyou this slalement wilh falUihcrty topublish thesame ifyou think proper. Yours, Sec.
New York, June 19,1S4L G.C. BLACK. ToMr.Richard Dennis, Agentfor Wright'slndian Vegelable Pills, No. a88 Greenwich st. K. Y. Dear Sir—Atyour recommendation ,1 some time since made trial of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEG. ETABLE FILLS of the Norlh Ameiican Collpgc of Healih; and can conscientiously aaserl, that i^r PURIFYING THE BLOOD. AND RE.NOVA- TING THE SYSTEM, I have received mur,. benefit from their use, than from any olher medi¬ cine ithasherelofore beenmy good fortune lo mc^'i wilh. I am, dear sir, with many ihanks, youi ob- Uge    riend, CHARLES RI. TATE,
No. 60 Hammersly si. New Ynrk. Mr. Richard Dennis, agentfor Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. DearSir—I havcbeen afflLcleil lor several yrar with inward weakness and general debilily ,acct:n. panied al limes with painin Ihcside and oiherdis- tressing complaints. After having tried various medicines wilhout effcci, I was persuaded by a friend to make trial of Dr. Wrighi's Indian Vrf-ci able Pills, which Iam hoppy to state have rclii v- ed me in a most wonderful manner. I bave Oft-ti the medicine, a yet but a short time, and have ni» doubt, by a perseverance in thc use of thc iiicdi. cine accordingto directions, that I shallin ashor time be perfectly restored.
1 most willingly recommend said Fills to all per ons similorly afflicted; and in the full be]iert)K>t thesame beneficialresiills will follow their u.-u. I remain youra sincerely,
HENRYA.FOOTE. Wawsrsing,Ulster Co. New York. New Yokk, Sept. 29,1841. This is lo certify thai I have used WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS with the gr.-ai- est benefit; having entirely   cured myself ol ll u freqoentatiocksof Sick Headache,to which I haJ previously bT:en subjccl.
ANN MARIA THOMPSON. 393  Greenwich street.N. Y. ToMr.Richard Dennis, Agentfor Wrighi's In dian Vegetable Pills.
CAUTION. As there are at ihis lime many wicked persons busily engaged in selling a counterfeit medicine uase aq> jopunoflhe Indian Vegetable Pills;—• uiepucoqisc desperate men aresoutu-rly rcckl(J^s of consequences, that many valuable livea may Le lost, in consequence of using their drc-adful 'jnni- pounds, the puh.ic are cautioned a^uinsi pur¬ chasing any Pills, unless on the sidos ol lUc boxi s he following wording i» lound: WRIGHT'S  INDIAN   VEGETABLE  PILLS
(Indian Pur^^tue,) Of THK North Americas College op IlEALin Andalsotobeesecially af^ainstpurchasing said medicine of any peitoii -except the regular advcr tiaeii agents, or el Ibii olBcc and cencrni dc|'Ol, No 169 RACE STRJ^fi'r, PHILADELPHIA Forsale ip 'LancaKtcr by
^ .ZIMMERMAN, GeneralAgent. Also.injf  gcounty by the Agon-" nomed in an
othercalo'   ,„ TV ,nn
"•*•' -nber.ao 1843
May 21,1845
THB CIIMBERLAND TAltEY lYfutnal Protection Compnay.
INCORPOR-A-TED by the Legfe)' - lure, and lapidly I'xtending iis beas&it, r' <'-' greater inducements on account of ch^p' /ffeis insurance and certainty of payiueal i^ ,ics8 uf loss than any other conipany or 4Bod« o'' -i case of known, except ibose incorporate > insurance
principle. ca the sarae
The lerms and priveleges of • known by calling on SAM'L P       members can  be aiding in Monnt Joy, the tir-        . STERRETP, re- I Company for Lancasler O      ,ent appoinied by aaid
nissolutlon ol" Partnersliip.
E copattiiership   heretofore ex
,   between    the   subscribers,   J.iiiirbc
•B-   isting Merchants, BAKER & Co consent.   Thc business lied by Peler BaUer, who
bo/ines. as usual, al lhe old sland.
Persona indebted lo the lute  firm, as ».
hetween    the   suUhcriocrs,   '''"vJ;,"
trading undcrthe  firm  oflblMv
tl,ii dny   disolvod by inuti::il
oftlie late firm will bei-fi-
Iso  will  cuniiiiuc il:<;
thoae having claims upon il, wil! please L. cal an eariyJay "" P"'" Cakerand setllc up ihcr spcclive accounls,
calh'd
tf-251    Feb. 19,1-815.
junty.
tf.l2|    Marietta, AprU 16,1845.
PETER B.MvER- SAMUEL (JllOSH. MARTIN TSHUDX 2n