Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XVIIL
PUBLISHKl) BV
EDWARD C. DARLliVGTON.
OFFICE IN Nonrn aoEE.N sTnEr.T- The E.YAMI.NER Se DE.MOCRATIC HERALD is published weekly al two hollars a year.
Aorr.nTisiMBMTi not e.vcceding one .iquorc will be nsortod three times for onc dollir, and Iwcnly- fivo cenls will be chorgod lor each addiiionol inser¬ tion. .\ lihsral discount allowed to those who ad- vortiss hy tbe year. 	
LANCASTER,  PA.,  WEDNESDAY,  NOVEMBER 6, 1844.
NEW SERIEvS, VOL. VI.-NO. 49.
vjj,jjmisrjr.i,.3u:i'.''iJBUEisissa^ wrexBazaajjLMjiLfljuuu^ijEaaaiBiBiBfT     i"hp* fi .¦. .ii. ^/-r^pjJt.-MHxigBm
rOR  THE   EXAMINER   &.  RZKXLD.
FAfOwqll, if Jcpartin^, a sUnnl farcwGll! Bb joy youi aucnitant wherever you dtrcll; Fair Pe«co nnd kiiif) plensure bi «vrr y«'iir <;«"') And slill be tho world lo you brighlesi ami UksI.
FarowelU if ynuVfl gi>np, hni do nul forjcl; Thotioh parling be s»dnc(i!i, no shade of rcorct Gums o'er you, but, only, n niomctil, to find Ono ihuuglit ftT the iorcd ytni leave cirickeri behind.
Farewellt if J"'-" Icaro— yd—a short whilo rriniin, And wave thiit firewe !, "nco ninrp, over npain ; ' Pi* Borraw, y«t j'ly^lo*, from bosoms bo Iruu, To see ihc lasl sign uf itml luiider adieu.
Farewell, if depaiiinc, a. siicnt furcwBll! Tho iiansitig world clinngr.K, aiiJ we chanj* an wtll; Kill wheraver y«n S'>, be ihc VHrdtire ilill j^rofti, *AIivi Uitt bright summbr smiihiuM, and ditrk vim'.cr socne!
From the " Western Literary Journal," fur Norember. TRUTH  AiVD FIIEEDO,!!.
BY W]LLIA:\I d. callaouer,
" Ue il theFRKBMAN whom lhe Tnuru makes fr«9, And all nre slaves beside."—Cirttyrr.
For the Tkuth, ihrn, lot u* battle,
Whauoever fate b«lide! jLoTj lhe boast that wc aro Fkbe.mkk,
Wc have made, and publisbcU wide.
He "ho has the Truth, nnd keeps ii,
K":ep.i what not In hini bcInntSs, But porfornu a selhih aelion.
That his fellow-morlal wrO"<js.
Ilo who socks the Truth, anil trembles
Al the flangem he uinsV briiVQ) Is not fii to be a Frec?iiin;—
He, at lcasi» w tiul a slave.
Ue n'h<3 hears tha Truth, anil places
III high p.''uuiptin«s under ban, Xond may boast of ail that's ;nanty,
Uut can novcr be a max.
Fnr»nd»ihii limpla lay who readcst.
Bo not ihou hke eilhar thsin,— But lo Truth jivb utnigal freedom.
And lh9 tide il raisdi, sicm.
Bold in ipfleeh, and hold in iieticm,
Bs f.ircvsr ! —Time will lesl. Of Iha fro«-E<»nrd and the fllaviKh,
Which fulfiUa life's mission best.
Bc Ihou lik« lhe noble Komnn— Scorn tha threat that bids theo fear ;
Speak!—no matter whal b^.tide iho< ; Lcl Ihem strike, bul mako tik«iii lietr !
Be thou like Ihe first .A pflsllcs—
B% ihou li)(c heroic Baul, If a free thought seek exprjpyion,
Spiak it boldly .'—rpeak it uti!
Faco thina enomica—accuser* ;
Qftorn iho peiaon, rack, or rod! And, if Ihou hast TKtTTii in uner,
^ffift .' nnd leave the rest lo tioj.
From lhe Ladies Book fwr Nnvemhcr,
THE   fair" CLIENT;
OR. THE lAWrUR IN TIIE WIDOW'S TOILS.
BT   Mllli. S.   C.  BALL.
' I tell you once more," said Frank Mor¬ ten to his pretty cousin Dora Leslie''—Mrs. Leslie, indeed, she ought to be written, for' she was not only a wife but a widow—" I tell you once more, yon might as well talk to a slick,or a stone about justice or mer¬ cy, as "to old Fred. Ltnch. A stick or a stone,'—he repeated,—' better—belter ten times talk to them on the subject than to him, for they wear no BCmblance of hu¬ manity.    Vou c-\pect nothing trom stonss
and sticks—and '
'I beg your pardon Frank,' interrupUd the prelly widgw, il expect the stick you Rretwirlir.g aboutaovehemenlly will break my loo^iiigglas.-!.'
•I'sha!' e.xclaimed the youngman ; 'you may expect that—but what can you e.xpect from a pelli-foggiug altornoy 1'
'A great deal, Frank—an amount of costs—a multiplication of falsehood—a perversion of truth—a perplexing of facts —a discoloratiiin of objects—ruin as lhe result—an ignorance as to common hon¬ esty—a proficiency in dishono.si5'^in short, a combination of evil which no other hu¬ man being could gather together — by 'whch fie lives and wt die. You have only to tell mo thnt a man is a pettifogger, and I vanish, and as to old Linch, in addition to his bearing the plague-spot of his 'pfo- fession,' foresooth, aboul wilh bim, smell¬ ing of parchments, of looking latitats, hs is old and ugly; so spare your iiivecllves, Frank, abridge your censure, and just tell me what I can do in the matter—paint law in sool, and shall I swear it to be snow 1'
'Upon my word, I believe I had better leave it to you, my dear Dora, to paint it —your colors will notbe over delicate nor your sketch cotticttr de rose. What in the world has made you so bitter against the men of law V
'P»ha!' .she replied, laughing; 'don't you know T ' A suil in chancery' be¬ queathed me by my grandfather, and another in ' the Pleas,' besides the disputed 'will cause."
' But you triumphed in the two last, and surely there is a prospect of the chancery suit being bioughl to a conclusion.'
'As tothe triumph,' replied Dorti, 'lhe triumph simply wos, that my lawyers ivere greater rogues than llio.te cmpluyed by my adversary, and so—I triumphed! 1 havc not the least objeclion to continue th« chancery suit; I really think it contri¬ butes to keep me in healih—it gives me sxcitement, something to think of and to do; something to vent my spleen upon when I am splentic, and my laughter irhcn Iam mischievous. But you are not so easily circumstanced. Yuu, my dear Frank, are ofa peace-loving, g«ntle nature and seek peace, even so wiUi law—nay, I think yon would go a little farther, and e.x¬ pect—love!'
'Really, Dora you are too provoking,' answered her cou.sin, while hi.s cheek flushed and his eyes sparkled. ' You know it is a matter of life and death with me; youkhow thatl love hi.s niece with my whole soul; you know th-dt by the terms of her father's will, she cannot marry be¬ fore she is of age withouthavingheruncle's consent—for il she does she forfeits her
inheritance and she is now oiilj- '
'Nineteen.'said Mrs. Leslie. 'No,  Dora,   only   eighteen  and  three months,' replied the lover.
' What a wicked thing of fathers t» pre¬ vent their daughters becoiTiing the prey of mercenary «p«ndthrifu,' observed th« lady,
jerking (iff her netting stirrup and roiling it up wilh great deliberation.
'You know I am not mercenary; nor am I a spendthrift,' ho answered seriously ' You look sharply after your fair one's fortune, at all events,' persisted i\'Irs. Les¬ lie.
'My own nieans would nol give to Anna the luxuries or even tho comtorts she has been accuslomcd to,' said Frank Morton slill mnre seriously. 'And I should, in- dscd, feel ashamed of myself if I induced a young and afleclionale girl to abandon her birth-right and embrace comparative poverty fur my gralification. No—if her uncle persists in refusing his consent, I havc made up my mind to wait until she is of ago—three years aud nine months 1 —three centuries of a lover's life. I shall be an old man by that lime.'     ^
' Nearly eight-and-twenty!' laughed his cou.sin ; 'and Anna an old woman."
"Besides there is no knowing what may happen between this and Ilien.'
'Very true—you may fall in love ivith some onS else—nay, with halfa dozen,'
'rmpossiblu— quite—quite impossible.' replied the lover, fervently.
'Ah, Frank," said his cousin, with one of her most mischievous looks, "so you told WE about twelve years ago, under the cherry tree al Burnwood. You were a great, lubberly boy, a woek escape from a jacket, high shoes aud nankeens, and 1 was jnst giiing to bo married, and tny head dividoii between love of my trousseau and love of poor, dear Leslie. You said then, while the tears ran down—a-down yourial cheeks, that you were miserable, and should never love any one but your Cou¬ sin Dora; and you wrote some versos com¬ paring my heart to a black-heart cherry. I think I have thom somewhere, and will show them to Anna .is a specimen ofyour constancy. You are certainly greatly im¬ proved sinco then.'
'I am sorry 1 cannot return the compli¬ ment,'said Mr. Morton, bowing; 'and as you only seem inclined to laugh at what I fanced you rnighthavo sympRlhi'.sod will), I will wish you good morning.'
'Nay,'Cousin,' exclaimed Mrs. Leslie, 'Idid but jest. I thought you knew tne too well tu mind my jesting. There—I wili nol lell Anna, lest she should be joal- au3 of the first love-fancy of a boy of for hts cousin of four and twenty—twelve years ago to boot! But this Linch—this grit of granite in the wheel of love, ihis hunks, this sweep-faced, hard-hearted cur¬ mudgeon—how shall I manage himl'
' Ho knows you very well! Ifyou were only to go and tell hitn how much we love each other.'
'You mean Anna and j'ou, I suppose 1' said Mrs. Leslie, unable to conquer her de.-iire for jesting.
'To be sure I do,' hc replied.   'Just lell him how devotsd tve are to each other.' ' jVo—he wouia not care nir thai;—  —' ' How respectably I am connected.' ' That is nothing to him.' ' How happy we should be.' ' Destruclion at once to your suit. Thoso who are not happy themselves never pro¬ mote the happiness of others.' 'Well, then, how grateful we should be.' ' Gratitude bears no per centage.   That won't do.'
' I am sure I do not knuw what to 333% fora,' answered her cousin, who was any¬ thing but fl Uilful in expedients. ' Hc can make us happy, if he will, at once—if not, we 'Will wait, and when the time comes, be happy in spite ofhim.'
'You throw me completely on my own resources,' said the wiiiow; ' but the first is for mo to become his client.'
' A fair client, most certainly,' answered her cousin. 'But you have no law-suit al present. You would not surely turn your chancery business over to his hands'!' ' No—certainly not.' ' But you are not engaged in any law¬ suit !' questioned Frank.
' No ; buti inay be if I like, I suppose, cousin mine. We manufecture our own misery, why not our own law.'
'Bull confess I do not see what that has to do with my marrying hii niece.'
'Ido,' sho replied; and wishing her per- ple.xed cousin good morning, the lady wilhlrew—returning the next moment to add—'Now keep up your spiriis, Frank; do not do anything desperate; do not take an over dose of champagne. I remember, when your lovo for me took a despairing turn—you, boy-like, eat it off. Your moiher declared you spent a fortune in cheese-cakes. I fancied you might, in a spirit of manliness, endeavor to drink this oif. But do not, Frank; rely upon mc—I will put every thing en train before sun set.' And again she vanished, leaving Frank Morton half oll'cnded, half amused, and most an.xious as to the result—com¬ forted, nevertheless, because he believed in the contrivance and spirit of Mrs. Les¬ lie.
content ivith wishing, salisfied in his own mind that, do what he wonld, he .should novcr have the head of Dora Leslie. In truth, tho widow had run away with the ready wit and invention of lhe whole fam¬ ily, and in return was always willing to e.xecise it for their benefit and her own amusement; besides, she really loved Frank as a broiher, and desired his happi¬ ness .with more earnestness than .she usu¬ ally bestowed upon any single object or person. A woman is always interested in lhe fate of a ci-devant lover, particularly if she understands human nature sufficient¬ ly not to be displeased at a man's forget¬ ting his first love in a second, a third, a fourlh, or even a fifth! She could not havo forgiven a mere coquette—but Frank, poor follow, was quite in earnest wtth the .senti¬ ment as long as it lasted, and this made her esteem him far above the love-seem¬ ing men of fashion, who never feel, or if they do, whose feeling is affectation. She thought that a union wilh Anna would make him happy, that money is always an advantage in a family, andsho most par¬ ticularly desired to set her wit against what she called 'English Linch law.'
Mrs. Leslie drove up to Mr. Linch's of¬ fice in her carriage, and having learned that be was at home, she took sundry let¬ ters and a parchment or two lied with tho ' professional red tape " from her servant'.s hands, and entered his sanctum. Nothing could be more unpromising than the open¬ ing of the campaign. It was evident that tho old man expected she came lo press her cousin's suit; and upon evory wrinkle of his face was written ' denial.' His moulh was drawn into a hooting ' No.' his brow contracied, his feel firmly set up¬ on the gronnd, his hands rigid to the very lips of his fingers, ho looked as if steeped in the very essence of pcrverscness; and not oven when his fair client commenced explaining the business upon which she came, did he change ; nor was the change sudden, despite her desire lo draw him away frotn his suspicions. He .seemed lo consider hor the embodimeiU of a propo¬ sal for his niece and her money, and she had gone a long way wilh her "statement'' before hc forgot the uncle in the attorney, and at last became oblivious to all consid¬ erations, save the pro.spect of a ' suit at law.' Slowly the muscles of his mouth rela.xed; his features fell inlo theit usual places; his monosyllables exlended into penetrating inquiries—evory o.xprossion was sot on the keen, cutting, investigating edge of the law. lie rubbed his hands in perfect ecstacy when Mrs. Leslie pointed out what, if not weak points in her adver¬ sary's cause, mijht, by the usual inverted proceeding.s of a ' good man of business,' be turned inlo such; and absolutely press¬ ed her arm with his vulture-like fingers, when he assured her that nothing was needed but to bring tho cause into court. Shu felt as if hor wtis^ was encircled by a viper; but she rotnembored her cousin, and tho desire to free Anna from the dom¬ ination of such a master increased tenfold.
There are a great many amiable,  gen¬ tle-hearted mun, who  get through life to th«ir own credit and Ihu comfort of oihers by the aid of a fortune which places them beyond the necessiiy for thought or exer¬ tion ; but if any event occurs, any ob.itacle is discovered which   cannot at once bo overcome—in which somelhing more than money or connexion is requisite,   where tact is even more necessary than talenl— it is vain they lurn to Ihcir bankers book or seek precedents for conduct in a like extremity.   They are utterly at sea, dash¬ ed frsm one billow to anolher, helpless as infants, and very apt to consider themsel¬ ves placed under ciicurnstances of strait and difiiculty in which no one was ever placed before.   Poor Frank Morion was pcrfectiy amiable and gentle-hearted, and aught to have been raised without the ne¬ cessity fur exerting his wits—for certainly his wits never ivoHld have exalted him. He once considered "Cousin Dora" the mosi lovely creature in the world,  and only changed  his opinion to believe her the most a'tunishing ; and like those who nev¬ er manufactured a project or have  what may be considered a gennine idea of their own, 'ft-as perfectly wondeiing "how such odd things cou'd come inlo Cousin Dora's head;" frequently indulged in reveries as to "how she came to bc so clever;" could not devise "whit her brain was made of;" wished he "knew Uie world but half as well," and so forth; and. then wmained
It was at once evident lo Mr. Linch, thai if what his fair client stated was true, she would be eniitled to a vast addition to her income. As the very anticipation of such an event trebled his respect, she became— his 'dear lady;' and this feeling rapidly increased when she entreated hi.ni to keep their interview a profound secret, particu¬ larly from certain members of the profes¬ sion whom she named, staling that she should leave the entire conduct of Ihe suit in his hands without furiher anxiety. She managed the interview with the skill and grace of an accomplished actress; and the shrewd attorney accepted an invitation to dine with her the ne.xt day. Of course, Frank was not of the party; and the idea that Master Linch turned over and over in his mind as he plunged his receding chin in¬ to his red comforter and journeyed home¬ ward, was—' 1 wonder how she came to think me honest"! I never was thought honest before ! She certainly thinks me very honest,' and he nestled his chin still more deeply in tue warm rod wool, and chuckled like a fiend over ths prospect of pillaging the fool that could think him ' honest.' He let him himself into his hall with his own latch key, and struck alight; bul he had strange dreams that night, and more than once the bright eyes of the fait widow flashed across his slumbers, and he felt as if struck by lightning; and then he thought that strange reports had gone abroad concerning hitn—Ihat rofues con¬ sidered him 'honest,' and honest men called him 'rogue;' and that he lost all his practice, scouted alike by both.
Frank became  desperately impatient. An entire week had passed  (a year of a lover's life,) and to all his inquiries the widow replied wilh badinage and laughter- Her intimacy with Mr. LIncli grew inlo a nine days' wonder.   On the tenth day, tho miser made a feast, and she dined wilh him.   Again he dined with hsr, and the next morning the fair and faithless Client presented Frank  wilh Mr. Linch's writ¬ ten permission for his marriage with his niece.   The following day il was determi¬ ned that the lawer and his niece, Frank Morton and a few select friends,  were to form a reunion round the widow's hospita¬ ble board.   Mrs. Leslie would answer no questions ; she confided the secret of. her influence lo the most failhful of all cbuor sellors—^licrsolf; and received Mr. Linch with a graciousncss—if the expression  be permitted—peculiarly  her own.   A most strange change came over the attoriiey's outward rnan.    But for the twinkle of his cold gray eyes, that glittered like stars in frosty weather, and the croaking of his hard voice, you would have scarcely rec¬ ognized him as lhe brown-coated, shrivel¬ ed dweller of the inns of court.   His foa-
gentle Anna, who knew nolhing of the world, thought she could see through the veil of the woman of the world. Quiet litlle Anna, much as she had suffered, she did not like her uncle being made snch a fool of. Her eyes filled wilh tears more than onco when sho noted the arch looks of her lover's cousin, and heard the half-mur¬ mured derision that trembled on her lip. When sho spoke to. her of her nearest living relative, she owed him neither love nor kindness, and when Frank was pres¬ ent, she wns too.happy to moralize; but slill, sho thought that he was an old man J and when her father lived, and she was a little child, she had often sal npon his knee while he cut her soldiers out of parchment. She temembcrod hc was kind to her then i never sinne certainly; but theii he was, and she dwelt upon thai..forgetting his un- kindnoss unlil the harsh tones of his gra¬ ting voice, or the coldness of his eyes when they looked on her, forced her to remember how much that is harsh and cruel can be forced itilo a few short years. It was evident lo Frank Morton lhnt his cousin was wearying of thp toils she her¬ self had woven. The novelly of her posl- tton bewitching what she loathed; lhe melaiTiorphosis that witchery had wrought upon tho old man ; the necessity of bring¬ ing the matter to a speedy termination, rendered her more restless, more teasing and lornicnling than usual; and when she withdrew her cousin into one of Ihosc shot-up-sort pf obscurilies, half roi3m,JiaIf cluset, which ladies, in their fanta.sy, drape in pink calico and coarse muslin,and then pronounc'j it a boudoir, he Ihought the spell would have been broken, the myste¬ ry explained to his entire satisfaction—but hc was qnlle at fault.
'Frank,' said BIrs. Leslie, 'you must manage to marry Anna within a week— wilhin three days, in fact. I am tired to dcalh of Linch, and wish logo to Brighton. He may revoke, so get married at once, and then you have his consent to plead ; but it mu.st bo within three days. Itwas vastly amusing at first, but I cannot keep it Up. I must avoid seeinghim again unlll the knot is tied.'
Sirs. Leslie yawned and remained silent Frank took heir advico, and pleaded his cause—the cause of both^—so successfully wilh Anna, that the ceremony was per¬ formed, and confessed, a few hours after' wards, on bended knee to the lady's uncle. Mr. Linch was very angry. His fair client had nul received his visils or replied to his notes during the last two or three days: and, determined to be bolh heard and seen, he almost forced his way into the little pink boudoir. She held out one hand to greet him, and covered her face wilh lhe olher lu a half-coquetllsh sort of way, as if ashamed ofher 'uaughfincs.s.' , 'I know you would forgive them,' she said. 'And afterlall, it.could not make much difforonce Ib'^you, for,.they would have wailed ; and you only lose .the turn¬ ing ofthe money fur three years.'
The old man shuddered at tho loss, but endeavored to turn it off with a compli¬ mentary phrase ortwo, Ihatcamo out very slowly. He evidently determined lo avoid that subject, but cling to the other, and rushed into the intricacies of the projected suit at law wilh as much zeal and activilj' as if it had been the opportunity ofhis lifo for legal distinction.
'He had,' he said, 'taken counsel's opin¬ ion upon the statement she had committed to his care, preserving the secrecy she had enjoined as to name, and avoiding those in the profession whom she had desired him to avoid. From all that passed, he felt assured that in a short time hn should have to congratulate her on a splendid ad¬ dition to her income; and he hoped she would remember the gratitude which she said must be felt towards him who had the good fortune to advise arid direci her pro¬ ceedings.'
The speech was set and clear enough but the positive faltering of the old man's voice, the memory of a blush—of a purple tone, certainly, Jjut still a blush—that overspread his features, and tha earnest¬ ness ofhis last words would have lod to the belief that Cupid had really been at his pranks, and added anotherlo his list of an¬ cient fools—hard, world-grubbing, musty fools, surprised into a feeling whose vety exi.stonce they had disbelieved fur three score years, and wjilch revenged itself by pranking the withered tree in the mocking garlands of sunny May.
It really was something to make Mrs. Leslie feel ernbarrassed; something to see her pause for a reply; somelhing to per¬ ceive that perplexity was as new to her as was love to Mr. Lihch; and for once that to her capracious nature novelty failed to be dclighlful.   At last she said:
'I hope, my good sir, you will forgive the little jest I ventured to practise upon you, just for the purpose of making those young people happy. I lold you I had a disputed will cause, and you were so good as to feel greatly interesied therein. You saw at once how just my causes were.'
'Certainly,   certainly,'   repeated  Mr. Lincii.
'The documents I showed you were the documents that accompanied ray suits into court. Upon thcin I received my verdicts, and I have the satisfaction of seeing thai ybu quite agreed with what lias been ilotie. Tbe.fortune you promised me Ihavc en¬ joyed tliese len years ! I .sought lo intsrest you in my own atfairs that you might—^in short, that you might take pity upon your niece, or rather, I should say, render her JUSTICE! Frank's eloquence and her tears had alike failed to produce the desired ef¬ fect, and I sought td gain a temporary in¬ fluence over you by the temptation of a double suit.' Mr. Linch trembled from head to foot.
' did not think you wore half so great a uaiiing as you are. If you will do so at once, I will put ofi'n-.yjourney to Brighton, It wuuld be afresh celebrily, a renewal of my youlh. And then the evidence and the cause of my hoaxing j'ott—so rornant- ic! And you pleading the excess of your passion fur me,.to the positive loss of the use of Anna's furtune for three years, and being induced to give your consent in ex¬ change for.the pickings of two law suit.". Only fancy 1'
But Mr. Linch did not bring an action—• he did not even charge the widow with the fee he had paid for counsel's opinion. He abandoned his now finery, resumed hisold suit, withdrew his forgiveness from his niece, and registered a vow in Westmins¬ ter Hall lo havc nolhing more to do with FAIR   CLIENTS!
IBiWHER, iftOROCCO, FlNDlNliS, LASTS, ETC.
3U 10(1
.'in 12
to 21    C1.1.
snt p'k.
] 0      ClH.
I 123 (Inz. (iO cts. GO
48  doz. fA) 50 ¦dlh
JU.ST RlillKIVF.D, 300 Siilus Spanish, Si.lc, .10 du-/., r.iniiig Sliin.i, iiO    tlu. Dressed Morocco, 20    do. iiiif'rcssed   do. .50 bu. l)C»t Kaalcrii Pegs, 500 Sjiuraliicfi, nil siics, 30 llm. Anica' Kiiivts, 11)0    li... i blcacli'il Tliroad, .10    do. grccil        do.
do. litiiniryt'llovv and J blcli'd. do. gum Tr:i(jaciii\lli, do. do.    Arabic, do. Shoe Bliirliingf, 50 .Tars sii|)Ciinr liquiii   Hlacliing- 25 ljlicc|>'Skins, drcbscd   willi   tlie wool on, 50 lo
500 pair Gum .Shoes, by llie box, 10 Sides Pateiil Lc.i-.hiir, 25c. per ft.
Fiiiislicd Lcailior of all kinds, Wax. Water Priioi; Call' Skins, Harness, Ijridle, Pntcnl Lcu,ili- cr,&.c. &.C. A |rencral asi^orliilulil of SItocliia. ker.s Kit—Lasts, Shoe and Bool Trees. Measures taken and lasts mnde to fit tlic foot, wiili ease and neatness; all wliii-li will bo sold low llir CASH. H. C.LOCllEK. Agcnl. WANTED—20 cords Percimmon nnd Apple wood, suitable for lasts. Al.'so 1 cord Dog wood, for which u lair price will bc given.
n, C.L., Agent. Augustas, 181.1. .3.iioB»3
lSouk» !  ESoolis ! Books!
DUCHMAN  Se SHRODKR,
EU li;aVc to ret Ulll their sincp.i'c
thanks lo their friends and llie public, fiir the very liberal eiieouragcincnl tbey have received and would lake lliis occaKioii lo say. that ibey bave on band a very exiensive as.'.orlinent of BOOKS ANlJ S'i'A'riONliK'y, wUile lliey will oft'or at such prices as will satisfy ilic ]iublic liiat tlieir stuck is tbe cheapest in Ibe city.
STATIOWBRY. Their stock of Stationary is comjdele consisting in pait ol Butler's pure linen cap p.iper, Boiler's leller do., ruled and plain cap, ruled and plain leller, assorted colored leller, ^ilt edged note do., Clay teller, a superior arlicle, tissue do., wrapping do., Bristol boards, 2. 3, and 4 sllcei Doiinel boards, Binders do., i^nills, steel pons, holders. .Jackson's h ll ll ll pencils, wafers, ink.stands, blue, black, .ind red ink, letter stninps, nnd also an excellent HbsorlnienioJ'DfjANK BOOKS, Sec, .Ilso, assortment of Piano and Ruilar MUSIC, compri¬ sing all the new and popular pieces, will be sold at eily prices.
All new and popular PERIODICALS on hand, and receiving daily tlie^ latest publications. Suli- ,5criplions tnken I'or all Ihc magazinciC
Always on hand a gooS "supply of Clay Min. strels, vvliitli wc will lurnish to Clubs al a small advance.
riie public arn respectfully inviled to call and examine our stock, al ilic old stand directly oppo¬ site the Lancaster County Hank.
An!rnRt21,1844, •"'8
An Entire S@"ew Stock of Hardware
AT THE NEW STORE OF
MICHAEL 0. KLINE,
BETWEEN THE HOTELS OF JOHN .MICH-VEI. AND JOHN K.^UFF-MAN, NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
of every variety, aiu! at prices to suit the times.    A general assortment of
""    -•'¦—    - VARNISHES, CEDARWARE,   VF.iNEERS, SADDLERY
NAILS,   GLASS AND CUTLERV
PAINTS, .OILS,
A superior article of PLAiVES, ebeaper Iban any hcreiofore offered lo the public. BRlTTANlA WARE in sells or single pieces. ^^('nrpenlcrs.Cabiociniakcrs, Saddlers and all others arc inviled lo call and oxamino hissUok in Ihe ci.nlidcnl assurance that tbey will be able lo suit tlieiiiselvcs as to both qualily and pricei», July 10,1814. tf
OMAMENTAL MAEBLE WORKS,
EA.ST KING .STREET, NEXT DOOR TO JOHN N. LANE'S STORE iA\aT\fc.s M. Wo^vfcW, JSlatliAc  ?»\ixao\A,
B^ESPEC'TFULIjY informs tlte citizciiis of  Lancaster and   the public in
. general, tbat lie carricson the marble business in nil ila vnrious hrniii lies, nnd invites nil lo coll on liiin,iis be is sslisned he can sell cheaper limo any other csliiblishinent in Iho eily or Slats.
He iuvitt;s ihc pubhc lo call and Cixaniinc his stock of fniislied Jfeantles, .Monvtncnts, Toinbs, firnve Siones,
And all his collection of dc^igiLs for Mouuincnts, Tombs, &c, before pur-
chusing elsewhere.
January 17, 1844. tf7
~~T^AJniAm¥^^
SPRECHER & ROHRER
JIAVJi   JUST   OPENED   A   COMPLETE   STOCK   Oh"   WELL   SELECTED
lll\Vi\wa\H^, Glass, Yftiwls, Oi\s, awiV \ariuslies,
At that long cslablished stand. East Xing street, Lancasler, formerly occu
pied by Howett & Kmulor, a lew dtmrB Kasiiorihc Court Ilousn, ncxi doDrtu the Drug Store of James Smith; and op[K)siio George Mcspciihop's IIulcI, wliicli tlicy liave recently tuhcn, and vrbcro ihey will cnrry un the biipiurps.
Thc}' most rc.tpcctiuliy Itcg leave to inviie the atteniion of (heir frlendB and arquntiiinnrcn lo tlicirsirjck ul'Hardware, ulilch tlicy have jusi ojicned und wi]] Ri>)t al ilie most reBNonable pricvi including every variety cf
a:ii2C3DS3' .^i.S3raD ^3,^03:2:5^030
T.<ntchci>, r<<icli8, HoliH, IJinL:c», fScrewf.nnd all ktml^of hiuldinir matcrialH ; every description of Fllof* Black.-^niith's Btllttws, Saddlery, h<»at warranted Edge TooIb, Planes, ond Veneers. Al«o, a complete apsortinent of CEUARWARK, tVf.U an Tnbfl, Iliiekel!*. Uniler Churn!>, Iogeiher vrith overy aitirle in their linn. They will keep constanily un hand every variety of L'oid and VV^uod Stoves; Aleo a high¬ ly approved
Parlor Stoves of the latest fasliion, and every nnw article in this line an it appears.
Deiermined lo spare no pains"tn accommodate purcliaiters, and by elefldy ndhcronee lo bu-sincaa ihey respeclfully ask a share of the pnblie paironaec.
GEO[{GK D. SPRECHKU. formerly in iho employ of A. W. RufscH. REUBEN S. ROHRKK. fi.rnierly in the employ ot Sieinman &, Son. Old Metal nnd FlaxSeed taken in exchange for goods. July 3. 18U. 3mo»-30
isa.s:^ s:^2 ^^ ssi^ .^\ ^:^ I
HlW
Fresh Arrivali
If
^
m
THE subscribers have just received, attd arc now opening at their Kiore in Cen¬ tre Square, adjoining the Market Hou.'^e. a larire and general nssurtnienl of KALL AND WINTER GOODS I auch as Blue, Black, Olive. Invinihle Green, nnd -Mixed Clolhs ; Plain and Fancy" Cnc- simercs and Satinets, VcKtings, Iriah Linens, Sus¬ penders, Searffl, Cravat-sSiucks.and a greal vari¬ ety of olhcr articles for genilemens wear.
Also:—Ploin and figured Alpacas nnd Romali- as, caahmcro D'Ecosac's, Kept cashmeres, M- dc Laines, plain and fignred Silks, Merinoes,Calicoep, and a variety-of olher materials for Ladies' dre.su. es; also Velvet and Silk Cravats, Mohair and Kid Glovcp, long Kid MiUa, plain and embroidered ThibetandRloa.de Laine Shawls, hnen cambric Handkerchiefs, Szc.
Also:—Flannels, Checks, Tickings, Fnrnilnrc Dimilies, Barnsley Sheetings, Linseys, Muslin.*, Prison Stripes, Cuiton Flannels, &c. •Sec. nil of which will be disposed of ut reduetd prices.
Tho public lire respectfully invited to call and examine our ass<»rimeni.
HAMKRSLY & RICHARDS.
Sepl; 25,1341.  tr4
'¦p HE responsible character for vera¬ city of those pnrsona who testify totbe per¬ fect and rapid cure ol Ctmsu:nplion, Liver Com¬ plaints, Chronic and severe Coughs and Culd^. Hoaraeness, Asllima und Sprains in tbe Chesl ;'nd Side, by tho faithful nse of C. BRINCKEli- ¦HOFF'S HEALTH RESTORATIVE, is a suiFi- cient guarranlee of its merit.
A number of eminent Divines, Medical and -iCgal gentlemen have Icfi their addreea with the proprietor for reference as to cures of the Tliroat Coniplaints ])cculiar to Ihotc professions.
The general Agont would  ho most  happy to furnitih for examination lestimonials from undoubt¬ ed sources, in manuscript, now in hia possession. C. BaiNcKKRiioFF, Proprietor, New Vork.
Horace Everett general Agent for the U. Slates. has appointed as agent fur Lancaster Pa,, J. F. LONG, Droggiet, No. 8 North Queen slreol.
.August 14. 1814. tf.37
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
r|"SI-IE SUBSCRIBERS have removed to the building recently occupied by
¦*¦   lhe  flon.  Samuel Uale.in CENTRK SQUARE, niljoining IIik iMnrkcl House,  where Ihey have receivcil a very lurge and general UHsnrliBcnt of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOOD>S;
StICH AS
Cloths, Casswieres, Satiinets, Vestings, Silk and Cotton Velvets^ Merinoes, Bombazines, Alpacas, Mons de Laines, Printed Bereges, Balzorines,
Lawns, Clenieoiina Plaids, Cmpo de Laines, Karl.-lon and ManelicKtcr Ginghamy, Fonlard Silkf, Plain and Figured Drcps Silks. Checks, Tickings, Brown nnd BIfanhod Muslin'!, Iriah J.incns, Dornslej Sheetings, Cotton Table Diaper, Silk, Cotton, and Woolen Hosiery, Gloves, Milts. Lares. Ribbons, Cravats, Shawls, Linen Cambric Handkprchicfs, &.c.
Mm, ll general as.«!ortmfint of GROCERIE-S, GLASS aND QUEENSWARE, all ofwhich will be disposed ofat a very amall advance.
Persons abont commencing house-keeping, and all others wh'J desire in gel good bargains, ore in vilcd !0 give ua a call, as wo arc determined to sell at tho most reaKomible rales.
HAMERSLY & RICHARDS, Lancaster, Penna.
April 17,1844. tff2
""NEW EALL AND WINTER GOODS.
OPENING THIS DAY, FOR THE LADIES,
NEW STYLE   Cashmere De Cosse, Repp De Cosse, Cliusans, Mous De Laines and Silks-,new uiylc Galico CaBlimerc pailcrnR, .-Mpaca.s, all .iiyles, Tliibet, Crocha, .Alpacn, P.nliniy and cllicr Shawls—.Super Rohroy anil Damafk Clnakingn, Silk, Salin am! Velvcl Cravals, French work Collars, new style—A lull assnrtinent of black, while, and colored Kid Glovss, blark nnd  while lonf S;lk Mills—New siyle Cord  anil Tassels  for  iriming Sleeves, Girdlp.i, Swis.s Edgings and ln?crlinfr.«, Thread Lacei', toRellier ivith a very £reat VARIICTY OFKANCY ARTICLES OF UTILITY AND ORNA.MENT.
Velvets, Snpcr Camelion Silks and Satins, for tlie lato style of Bonnets—New- style Ribhons, black silk Trimming Lace for Fionnels, Crown Linings, foundaliona. Wire, Blonde, Quillings, Crapes Tarlelon Muslins, colored Crape Lisse, See, Sec. which will be oSered to city or couniry Slilliiicr.-, at reduced prices.
Ill Heavy Goods ive have super and common
PILOT AND BEAVER OXiOTHS,
Superfine and cominon American, French and Engjisli wool  dyed  Cloths,
black nnd Iancy C.i.«.sinieres and Oassmets, Valencia Wool Velvets, Swansdown, Cashmere and Salin Vcslinge, Plaids for Children, Cloihs, Flannels. Linseys, K. Y. .Tenns, Muslim', Ac.
Canvas, Padding.^, Verona Serges, very cheap, Plaid, Woolen and Cottoii
Linings, Wigans, Biittoiia, Drillings, Silk Serges, .Silecia, Plain and Figured Silk, Mohair and Pctersbam Dindings, aupcrliicc .Sewing Silk, Twisl, <tc. &c.
Snper quality Lastings, Shoe Thread, Cotton and Silk Boot and Shoe Lase.s,
Galloon.«, Ribbons, heavy Linen Linings, SecS:.c,
People liivoring ii.i with a call will havc goods shown them frscly, and then tlicy can judge who has lhe nrniticBt nnd cheapest goods.
' GRIEL, HART & GILBERT,
Al the New Fork Store.
Lancasler, Ociobcr 2, iS-M. tf-^4
W. CARPENTER,
SURVEYOR & CONVEYANCER, ©ffice fcacfc oE tfic J'Wnrftct Ilousr,
A few doora from the Intelligencer Se Journal Office, Lancasler.
turcs haii e.vpaiiiled ; he was dressed by a  At last he exclaimed:
skilful tailor, and his wig might have been envied by lhe wig fancier of past days. The incorrigible widow leaned almost lov¬ ingly uiuin his arm ; andafterdinncr. when she wilhdiev/, consigned her tabic to his care. Frank could nol make it out; but lliat was not Jo be wondered at—he had not what people call a 'discovering mind.' Anna was almost as nn'sKied as Frank; but women, if they do not undersland at once, arc giveii to regard each other rath¬ er through a microscope than a telescope^ not drawing the object much closer, but getting  at its exaggeration.    And little,
Worse than that, madam, worse than that. There, was another temptation you did not disdain to hold out—the possession ofthat hand, madam ; of that hand, upou which, the very Jast tiine I saw yuu, I counted eleven rings, and all of value.'
The widow could not resist this clima.v. She laughed heartily, and became quite herself when the old gentleman threatened to sue her for breach of promise of mar¬ riage. Instead of endeavoring lo dissuade him from it or showing its absurdity, she did all she could to urge him lo bring the action immediately.    'I really ' she said,
ii ri'at Cu.;^9i!$Ii ISeiiicdy.
Fur Coughs,   Colds, Asthma, and Con¬ sumplion .'
THE great and only remedy for CoUIs, Coughs, Aslhma, and ('onsumplion is the Hungarian llalsumof Li.fe, discovered by- tbe Celebrated Dr. Ituchan of Londmi, England, and introduced inlu Ihc United Siaica under ilie iiniuediute siiperintcndancc of tbe inventor.
The extraordinary euceess of this medicine in the cure of Pnlinonary diseases, wairants tbe Aincr ii*an .\gcnl in soliciling Ibr treatment Ibc worn possible cases llinl can bc found in the coninuini- y—cases that seek rc lief in vain from any of ihe conimon. reminedies of the day, nnd havc been iriveii np by the most disiinguisbed Physicians, as CoNFiRMEU AND Incuhaulb. The Hungarian Bah saiii has cured and will cure, ibc most desperaic of cases. It is no quack nostrum, bnt a «t.-innurd En¬ glish medicine, of known and established ellieacy Every- family in the Uniled S:alcs should be supplied wilh Ouchan's Hungarian Calsain of Life, not only lo counteract consumptive Icnden. cies nflhe climate, bul lo bc used as a prpvenlaliv. medieine in all cases of Colds, Coughs, Spitting o. Bl.iod, Fain in ibe Side and Chesi, Irriiaiion and Soreness of the Lung.a, Bronchilis, Dilfienlly ot Ureathillg, Ilcclic Feicr, Night Sweats, Kinaeia- lioii und General D.-'bility, Aslhma, luliucnzl Whoopiiig Cough, and Crooji.
8^ S.ihi, in large bollles, at 81 per ho:tlc, with full direclions Ibr the restoration of Health.
Pumphleis. coiitaining a mass of lilnglish and -American certilieales. and olhcr evidence, show ing the unequalled meriis of this Gicat linglish Rein cdy. may lie pblaiiivd of the Agenis, gralolionsly. DAVID r. BRADLEE,sole Agent for lhe Uni¬ ted Stales, 111) (.'onrl street, Bosion.
T. VV. DVOTT Se SO-NS, general  wholesale
aifenlf.No. 143 Norlh Second street, Pbiladelphia.
*^or sale io Lancaster nt J. GISH'S cheap Bool:
and Perioilical Store near the Post  oflice  Norlh
Queen Slreet.
September 4,13'14. 40
Threshing itSachines.
•TiHE   subscriber   mannfacturn.',   at
his shop near the Rail road, Lancaster, Threshing JJIachines,
including BurraU's four Horse Power wilh Shaker's and without Shakers; ihe Various kinds of Cog. wheel, horso powers having bovcl wheels, lor one, two and four horses; endless chain horsc.power machines for 1 horse and for 2 horses.
for hand and for horso power; a variety of paiterns of COUN FODDER nnd STRAW CUTTERS, suited loi hand and lior^o power. All kinds of Iron Wheels bored and filled up—all of which will be done wilh care and at reduced prices suited lo tho limes. All repairing in his line attended to wilh despalch.
Conriecled wilh this enlnblishmcnt is a
COALYARD,
where every variety of Coal for family use. Lime, burner's, Blacksmith's manufacturer's nnd Foun¬ dry purposes, can be had at all limes on accom¬ modating terms. _ _ WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK. Lancasler, July 16. 1344. if 43
LINCASIER CITY AND COUXTY
FIRE IN.SURANCE   COMPANY
VETVAL
Capital authorized by X<aw. $200,000.
OIlARTEft PEftr	
THIS Company continues to insuro aga'inet losBor damages by Fire, on Merchant Mills Distilleries, Cotion and Woollen Alsnufactories Dwelling HoiiseSjBarnsand Merchandize ofevery description, in Town or Country, »t as lowrales as any other Company in ihe Slate.
Applications may be made psrsotially or by letter, at Iho Oliice ofthe Company, corner of North Queen and Orange Streets,Lancasler, Ponn'a. JAMES EVANS, President. DIRECTORS. James Evans, Ab,Taboni KaulTman,
John F. Sieinman,        Benjamin Eshleman, C. Kieffer, Rcah Frazer,
E. Schnoffer, William Ihling
John Christ. G. W. Bowman.
J.ZIMMKRMAN, Aciuary. November 1.1, 1842. lycow
CARRIAGE MAKING.
T'HE Subscriber, late of Die firm of
••- Cox Se Mowery, ha" removed his stock con¬ sisting of ready made and parlly finished (wirrisgrs, &c. to East Duke street hetween lhe Former s Hank and Lulhcian Church, on the tame side of lhe sircet with thcChurch, where hc intends lo cnrry on lhe Carriage Making Buainess in all ll.' various brancbe.«. lie will make to order vehicles of all dcscripiions; snch as
Barouches, Buggies, DEAHB ORNES
^___ ROCK.WAY mCOJS,
AND FANCY CARRIAGES
ofall l.inds and patlerns. All work done at his eslablishment will be warranted to be of the bcsl materials and finished in a superior style. Re. pairing "fall kinds will be done nt lhe shorlesl notice. 'Phe subscriber rcspnctfully invites the eitizcnB of Lnneaster connly, who nre in want of a new carriages ofany pallern or slyle. lo call al hia csiiblisliinent, where ihey cannot fail of being suited, and al prices lo suil Ibe times.
- Gl'.OllGK li. MOWF.UY. April 3, 1S-I4. IflS
A BAKGAirV.
HE ENTIRE STOCK OF CON¬ FECTIONARY. FRUIT, CAKE AND TOYSTORE, Icecream churns, plain and pyra¬ mid iornis, wilh Counters, shelving, scales, weights, lurnace and all appertaining thereto :— As also a mineral water fountain, is offered nt pri¬ vate sale. Together also wilh the renting o( onc of the best and most desirable siiuaiions for llle carrying on of Iho above business Wholciala and Retail in lhe Cily of Lancasier, where the same has been carried on for the last five years. Any part, (01 the whole, if desired) of the premises will bo rented.
Any person or persons desirous of engaging in the aforesaid biixiness, will 5nd it lo their srivan. lage to make immediate application at lhe office ol lhe Lancasler Examiner Se Herald.
Immediaie possession will be giron if required.
August2I,l844. tf.38
Wanted.
C'i LOVER, TIMOTHY, and FLAX ^ Seeds, for which ihe highest prices will be given in exchange for good<».
DAVID HOSTETTER. September 11.1844. ir.41
The bell method for the Alelilion nl Diseases, cleanse end purify ihe Body. WKIGIIT'S
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
OF THE
JTorth AmericanCollegc of Ifcftlth
Are now acknowledged to he the bcslMedicinciB
tho world for the cure of
EVERY VARIETY OF DISEASE
BECAUSE they completelyclennscihcstoniach and bowelt. from those bilious and corrupi hu¬ mors which are the cause not only of Headache Giddiness, Fulpilation ofthe llcari, Painsin tho Bones,Rheumatism and Gout, but of every mala dyincidenlto man.
SAID INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS Are a certain cure for iiileriniticni< rcmillcni.ner- vouB, inflammaioi y and pulrid Fe\crs,bccaupcthcy cleanse the body from Ihoae morblS humors,which when confined to ihc circulation, arc the cause of all kinds of
FEVERS. So, also, when thesame impurity is dcposilcdon the membrane and muscle,causingpaiiis,innanima' tions end swellings, called
RHEUM.ATISM, GOUT, Ac, The Indian Vogelnble Pills may bc relied on asal. ways coriain to give relief,aiid if persevered wilh according lo direclions, will mom asfurcdly.and will in a short lime su compleiely rid tho body from every thing Ihal is opposed lo heolth, that Rhnumatism, Gout, and pain of every descripiion will be literally
DRIVEN FROM  TIIE BODY. For the same reason, when, from audden change* of.ntmosphere, or anyolher canse, the pcrspiraiion is checked, and the liamnrs which should pass off by lhe akin are thrown inwordljr rausing HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, Nausea and sickness, pain in the  bones, walery and inflamed eyes throat, hoarscncKS, coughs, eon- siimptions, rheumatic pains in various parts of tho body, and many ointr symptons of CATCHING COLD, THE INDIAN VE(3ITaBLE PILLS will  inva¬ riably give immediate relief.    From three to six wilhout   fail, make  a perfect cure of the abova painful maladies.   Frnm Ihrcc or six ofsaid Indian Vcgitable Pills taken every night on going lo bed said Pills taken every nighi on going lo bed, wli( m a sbon time, nol only remove all lhe above nn¬ pleasant symptoms, butthe body  will, in a short ilmc,bcreslorcd to even sounder healthihan befora The flame may bcsaid of
ASTHMA. OR DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING. The Indian Vegetable PilU will loosen and cor. ry off by the stomach and boweU those  tough phlegmy humors, whichsiop up theair cells of Iba lungs, and arc the cause not only of the above dis¬ tressing complaint, bul when neglected, often ler minates in ihat siill more dreadful malady called CONSUMPTION. Itshouldalso he remembered that tho Indian Vegelable Pills arc a certain cure for PAIN IN THE SIDE Oppression,nausea, and sickness, lossof appetito costiveness, a yellow tinge of tho skin  and cye« nnd every other symptom of o torpid or diseased slalo of the liver; because they purgo from the body those impurities which irdcpnsitcd upon this important organ, are tho cause of every variety ot LIVER COMPLAINT. When  a Nation is  convulsed by Riots, Out¬ breaks nnd Rebellion, the only suta means ol pro venting the dreadful consequences of a
CIVIL WAR is toexpel alltraitors, and evildisposed onea from the Couniry.
In like manner, when pain or sickness of any kind indicate that the body is struggling wilh in¬ ternal foes, the true remedy is to
EPPEL ALL MORBID HUMORS, {Traitorss tolife,) and HEALTHWILL BE THE CERTAIN RESULT.
That the Principle ofcuring disease,by Cleansin arid purifying the body, ia slrictly in accordanco with the Laws which govern ihc animal oconomy and if properly carried out by tho use o( the abova named
INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, Will certainly result in the complete Abolilion of Disoasr, weofler the following tesiimonials, from persons ofthe highesl respeclabilily in Now York who haae recently been cured ofthe mostobsljnato complaints, solely by the use of Wriquv's Indiak Veoatadi.i: Pills or tuk
NORTHAMERICAN COLLEGE OF HEALTH JA.MA1CA, L. I. June 9th, 1841. Doctor Williom Wright—Dear Sir—It is with great aalisfnction that I inform you of my haying- been entirrely cured of Dyspepsia, of five yearn sianding, bythe use of your INDIAN VEGET- BLF PILLS.
Previous lu mealing with your celebrated medi¬ cines, I had been under the hands ofseveral Phy- •icians' and had tried various medicines; bul alllo nocffecl, Afler using one 25 cent box of your Pills ho ?evef, I experienced so much benefit, ihat I ro solved to persevere in theuseofthem sccordingto direclions, ivhich I am happy to stale, has resulted ina perfect cure. In gratitude loyouforthe gicaC benefit I have received, and also in the hope tbat oihers similarly alHicted muy be induced tumaka irialof your extraordinary medicine. I send you Ihisatatement wiihfullliberty lopublishtheBamo if you think proper. Yours, &c.
Nkw York, June 19,1841. S. C. BLACK. ToMr.Richard Dennis, Agenlfor Wright'slndian Vegetable Pills, No. 288 Greenwich st. N. Y. DearSir—Atyonrracommendalion,I sometime since made trial of WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEG- ETABLE PILLS of the North Ameiican College of Health; and can conscientiously assert, thatfor PURIFYING THE BLOOD. AND RENOVA¬ TING THE SYSTEM, I have received mora benefit from Ihoir use, than from any other medi. cine ithasherelofore beenmy good fortune 10 meet with, iam, dear sir, with many ihnnks, youi ob¬ lige friend, CIIARLES M. TATE,
No. 60 Hammersly »i. New Yotk. Mr. Richard Dennis, agenlfor Wright's Indian Vegelable Pills. Dear Sir—I havc been afflicied lorscveral year with inward weakness and generaldebililj',occoin- panied at times wilh pain in the side and olhcr dis¬ tressing Complaints. Afler having tried various modicinos without efleci, I was persuodcd by a friend tomake trialof Dr. Wrighi's Indian Vegcl 1 able Pills, which I ara happy lo slate have relicv." ed mo in a most wonderful mnnner. I havo used the medicine, a yet bul a short time, and have nu doubt, by a parseverance in tho use of the medi. einoaceording to directions, that I shallin ashor time bo perfectly restored.
1 most willingly recommend said Pill.i lo ali per nn« similarly afflicted; and in the full bnlief that thesame beneficial results will follow their use. I remain yours sincerely.
HENRY A. FOOTE. Wawarsing.Ulster Co. New York. New York, Sept. 29,1841. This is to certify thai I have used WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS with the greal¬ esi benefit; having enlirely  cured myself of iba frequent attacks ul Sick Headache,lo which I had previously been subject.
ANN MARIA THOAIPEON. 392  Greenwich street,N. Y'. ToMr.Richard Dennis, Agenlfor V/righi's In dian Vegetable Pills.
CAUTION. As there arc allhis lime many wicked persons busily engaged in selling a counterfeit medicino nasc  01)1 Jopnnofthe Indinn Vegetable Pills;— iiiapUEot{lse desperate men areso ntterly reckless of consciiueiices, that many valuable lives mny he lost, in consequence of using  their dreadful com¬ pounds,   the pub.ic lire  cautioned ngainst  pur¬ chasing any Pills, unless on lhe sides ol'lhe boxo he following wording is lound; VTRIGHT'S  INDIAN   VEGETABLE  PILLS
(Indian Pnrpalire,) Or TMK NoBTH AsiKnicAN CoLi.i.oroi' Hkai.to And also lo hc asecially sgainst purchasing ..»a id medicine of any person except the regular ndier tised ngenls, or at the olTlcc and scnrrnl depot. No 169 RACE STREET, PHILADELPHIA Forsale in Lancaslrr by
- J. ZIMMERMAN, General Agcnl. Also, in the couniy by the Agreni^ named iu an othercolumn December. 29 1843 .
J .  G. BARTON,
ATTORJTEf  AT LAW,
HAS his office in Centre Square near Mrs. Hubley's Holel, in the room heretofore occupied by Joslnw Si ollSEsq. on lhe second floor, adjoining the publication piTico of the Lancaster Union. .May 52,1844. Gmc-as
DRS. ViLX & .TAMES PAItRT'
pONTINUE to perform alloperations
'-^  on-lhe Teeth; Offire between tho Hotels ot Duchman  (novr Witwer's)   and Swope, in East King St., Lancaster, July 3,1844. tf-31
TBOmAS SFSRINQ'S
4^9«>    uaibre:li.,a
~^^SC al ml Parasol,
HAS removed from Norlh Quccn Slicci to South Queen Slrepl. one square souih oftho Conrt houaa, nexl doorlo Dr. Frrcmnn's. where hc hason hand a good ossorlmont of UMBRELLAS ond PARASOLS, Whipsand Canes.Bonnet cnnes. Whalebone, Corsel Bone, Whnlebone Ibr ladies' dresses. Tugetherwilh a variety of oiher useful articles. Bvcty article will be wairanti d to be ofthe best qnality.and nt the very lowest prices.
N. B. Umbrellas and Parasols covered and re aired in the beat manner, and wilh neatness and despatch,
Oct. 18, 1£43.