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gqrjL^wt'CaTyTaaBfcFe»r'»iEsaK ¦aiaeBftwitu.L^ \ypteyr.-. .'f^;'Mi; 10 x^i/ifKirM^ifi Xtt': B^jHHa.'gatglH^H LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, ]845. NE)V SERIES, VOL, VIL--NO; 10. agafwujimilnawyttaaftjcc . . EOAVARD C. DAftliNGTCN. OrPICK IN NOftTII QUKKN^STICRKT -. The EXAMINER itDEittOCRATlcaEIlALD • is [lahlishfcdi weekly al t\vo tiDiiAns n y&ir. - AnivKRi'isRKR'.iT.s tiotexeeedingniic square will ¦ bansertcdahrec times for ona dollar, and tweiily- • five cents will be chargied fordath additional inser¬ tion. A liheraldisijoaiitalluwcd'to those who bd-. ¦ Terli-te by thb year.' . .. . : roa Tiiit KXAML-jjiR IMP iieraLd. THE BRIDE'S NUPTIAL SONG/ Ttitl hot mf soul roJ->icn tn Itear . Tdy hnrmoniztiii; viiicc ?- Didnot-mina Ayd <it:Iiiilii toscs, or p<ini;of mflii tliti cliiiico? ThDU ledVt mt by ihn sitvir liroukD. Anil where thcTuuutaltis flnwed,' And. 'nitkin a canopy nf Unvecn.': Me.wti >d1aiid wuniturv sfinwcd; Aad l>ri*aihi d when «nlar.hf^nt> were rire, The mnlititre frommy brow. And inlrt ttie snnw-niiid'tdoiMtfi pati), DiJit chf-ruti'iuu as now: \^hen m tniinc vapors vrijiul ibc sky, AtiitevniiiiiB riewi wtrc wpi. Tlitiii pUced a mantle on ihy liiobs. And biii-k'n^oi) my fetii. OA's'.l waiider^d.thnr lhe wQAiI, Glad iraug the leaihi-rfdchiiir;' Bul claddur waa the' hide t)ird's>hniR - ' When ttifru .wt^rt wilh lue; ihere:- \Tbcn..SMi;ic^)inedecked tlx* cluverltetd)!, ¦' Teli«wef>iFT-Wkfi!tit> vvnml'T'Of^iit, . :t ; .ir, Wbtn^liarDd in joj with thijc. . .. T.boti >ver^A.lairlyfluwerliiffirRe, Xh^Tragraii'l iiieiuhiw's (Inn-er. Thai-whed.-whftn tnffliiiR breuzi-^ row, Atl odoribrouittinwer: . Ev'n* tbo* il»e tempest shook il long, Till all'ill bloom was flrd. Biill ^ireeiier Rrew its leaf, anti worn" A dfteper sticliering shade.— 1 Ohl comely is ihy Tonn, my love— Thy cluBiering locks are dark; And n't-r thee fallii tby fiowlog robe. All itiKckledUktttliBlnrkl Thy face i-* 'iik« Auiora's aniile, Tae wakitig hours to hiess; Acd. on thy tougoe tbe manna dwells Ot Irirucrs wilderness!. Come, my beluveil. to the hower, J'v« aurturetl.well fur thee.— Behold, the trellired vines thai climb, Are bright aud fairto sett! The huacysuckftt anri lhe grape. ',, -In amor 'Uifrevhiieafl twine. Aud wild BWeetbiler and JL-Baiidne ' Their nupljalgraceii Joia : And there iho pvewltsiags its song, And haaibinli hover o'er. To ride /Voiu ili^ Hnrei cups. Their nKCisr^d dewey jiiore ;— And thero beloved, ihe chirping n-ren Hath huili its wanton,neii, Where, all the day on neighhonnp trees, The blackbird plumes his breast, ¦ Behold! A fvist—my hands a ffiant, Have spread otswtet perruine. or berries Irum the teeming woods. And honey from the comb! Wilt Ihou nut come and be my Kucit, White eve;ijMg duwa arise; And tlie last'liee on laden whigs, • Now, homeward droning, flies? . , Yea, Ihou will come—and iho" itie night Shauld find us lingering loi)^,— The western gnles ai'e ffdlmy-imw, ^Aud summer bu is hare sprung. Oh! once, they loM me ihoii wasl fled To hillocks near the dea; They.aaid.tUioe eye.wuA rieep.nnd dsric, Th.m couldsi nul Teiihlnl hi: I Atasl thy truth 1 cnuldhuidoubt, Vei fonh I went and criml; '• Reatore, y<> hills, near ndling seas, My loved one In my hide; Or tull. ye brei'iKs. tell me. where, I '. My truani^s step haih strayed.— Or, has some artful fair one's.charias, My captive lord betrayed ?** Ah, no! J.fiiuiiil thee f;iiuVB0d sore, While.feve^^ed pfaantqins rose, Dfsertitd by thy fnrmer frienils. And triumphed o'rr by foct: rpilloweil, tJien. thy drooping bead, And b|ithed thy .burning lips. With guiu from oceanic isles. Where sail i1»k tropic fhips.-' Uow happy was. mr Iieort, the morn, And.glad nblatienipnurfd, When all thy woiioda ani sorrows healed, I saw Ihy strength restored! ' Wo ifavell(>d,'then, o'er pteafant paths, — :Oi4roalyi^iide.,wajiI.i)?e; ¦„., : Afy aims wilh tilleiBrthoudtdsi bind. • ' ' OfTiwci^t Narcissurwbve: - -A'nd th^ra, jfutidneit in blisa we stood. ¦ •- TrWfaerq tmcnlingroretiards grsw. W^le.jouad m¥.H,aist.'tt^ bands did piaca A bell or Emerald hue,— " '^ Bm..Iol.ihp^»«ppersUr.(iathaet— *' , ..Ariia, mychoiei) tjne,' ' - Arii-vanifeome, mychamber's made .-."To greet my chosen'one!'. -¦ -. PCefddjei^aiaeUoxlcn^ora are .. ¦ ,.¦.-.,. Theijanuelsofjts.door; " Ariddowny'tfarpeUfrtiin the eaMj' ' 1.: Are laid upon ibeHoOrr' ' ¦ ' Irfiln-' ¦ ¦ -«in«opdye, -, : - : Al'' - ¦!¦*,."??'" .''Ebt. ..vME the cflstftiieht riiddy ri«e ' The Cactus flower and rope— . : Aad umbttiiiferous Fcarjei pink, .In fragfant bitaiity glows: — Dh! riBe;i-thcveppftr star has eet. The dripping dowshave eome.— : Arise; my i>ova.,the night sball lead Us to our nuptial liome. H. ¦ MA-RGAiEiET AND THE MINISTER. therefore to prevent damage befalling tlfithes, it wa.s hi.s custom to fasten hini AtriMAti t.V^TiNCT.—.4. fricnj who rc;-, Sho ansirerw! in Iheafllrmatire, and wusexiircsainB iMU! turned Mill loii{r sinco frum a tmir through j a desiio f.ir immpdime marriage, when ho. thus in- end of the'itable clolh- to the top of his ! our Wcsiern couniry, ha.s rcU';ed to u,s a t r,uiiled hei-," I can have the refusal of you for waistcoat.just under the chin, Margaret, ,tiuching instance of in.stinct ii! aniin.al.^, j ^j^ |,^. ^.^^^ij j,,, ; , wHi) had sal. at the opposite corner of Ihe ; and as all suoh circiimstancu.'! ptrsUDs-s nat-1" ' "°' ' . .' tihle, watching hi.-i motions, pinned the ! Ural iiilerest, \vti lUoUgiitit worih.a while Ej~LMarinoiiisiii seems to have . iis force,.disfen- other end of the lable clolh to her home-1 to record It. Our friend wa.4. returning I sions, just like oihercliurches. The last-f-Pi-.-iilu-i" spun shnwl, under hur chin.. Slie Was at»; from a short hunt que dav, when-he e.spied I cniilaina. an aooeal from'ono of: the Patriarchs, tentive io every move. The minister de- j neaV his cabin, a largesquirrel Jn the top ¦,„,^.. iJi„,,„„-i„„J. „i,idi closes in the folloivin, pojitedaqiianllty tif muslaid. on the cdije of an oak tree, and, .duliberatejy almin|r .A SCOTCH STOKT : BY LATJKIE TODD.. of his plate, and Margaret, nut observiii., ihi.s fugal exactly, carried the spoon to her mouth. The mustard soon began to ope¬ rate on her olfactory nerves. She had never seen mustard bofore, and did .not know what it meant. She thought she was bewitched. To expectorate.on the carpet would be a sin.. .She was almost crazy wilh^pain. Justat this moment the.girl, coming in with some clean plates, opened the doornear which Margaret sat. Mar- garit-sprang for the door, upset the poor girl, plates and all, and swept the.table.of all ils contents, the crash of which added speedto Ker: fiight. Making two steps at once in descending tho stair.s, the minister, being fast at the other end of the table cloth was compelled lo follow as fast as his tottering limbs could, move. He held on fast to the banisters. unlil the pins were torn away, when.off fiew Margaret, who never again darkened the minister's door. I spent a month in London in XS33. Bur- >' ing this period, 1 was-engaged every night; - Sundays excepted, to some club, society ' /COnveraationo, or dinner party.- iAmong ¦ -¦ the latter from the peer tothe pea.satit. On 'Cine ¦ occasion I dined at Lord B- -^'s; there weVe twelve at the table, and six ser- • yaritsj in splendid uniforni, to wait lipon ; tlitito. 1 put on my best black, and went ' into ihe carriage to this important affaii-.—¦ Ihad got a few glimpses at. high life pnivi- ous to,this, so that I felt some .confidence in myself. The mistress of the feast sat at t,he head of the table, and on. her right . aat a young lady. Miss C .—, at, the . ..right pf .whom I was seated, while the.eld- . est dauglitarof the family, a fine young" lady of sevftnt«en,-sat at my right hand So Isat hetween two. When 1 looked at , i the soryaiUs, .with jtheir powdered'ijeads .J. and. clothes of scarlet-r-at. the,.-vessels.' of . .-.igoldaad silver, .jaisof.ehinai andiplatlers Ilf glass—atthe lords and' ladies, and sirs pi iiirid'caQntt<^stthe rdomi the seats; sofas, .;.-.iottDinans,Bnd foots tools which far outshbne "¦¦ %hSt'-l-had read- of-Eastern luxury and .splendor, and.whose gas-tiimpsahdchahd- "¦'ielieYsscnt forih'a Maze niore brilliaht than a wiitter's sutJ-^I thoughf'this was rather- gdihg'sh^ad of,any thing of the sort lhad ' ..se6n, arid..was afraid I rhight' make some "'blunder'; however, I wastesblyed¦toma^n- ^ tain my. confidence, and make my'sfelrper- ¦ 'feWly al.h^rne, 'like tny w'oHhy'Cqutitry- • 'itiaii. Sir Andrew Wyle at a'Ba'jiKiven .'by ¦ t(ie Duchess of Dashingwell, itf, the next .square to the pne in ^yhich I was'tlieii'par- taking'of London hoEpitality. ,lso6h.di$- I ..^ysvered.that Miss C-^—:—'rv;as a social, in- '^.' telligeril mbrial, pndfoundihyself,athome ' with her at once. ' ' „.r ._'_Miss,' said I, 'I have been in some fine ; '.Jjarties^ iit','Glasgow, and Liverpgoi, but -..'"this 13 carryiug .tho, joke .a Jittlej.i)ey6nd '. . any 'thing I have''be'fore seen; t ^rn'some- {.ith^riel'l^e-the-ol.d.'woman,in Scotland who „,;.Went..tii dine-withi the minister; so, if I ... blunder,.yQM,mualh:elp.me along.' : . Til .thi.S::she readily-fConsented. '-But -1 wbat,.(if;lbe::uld'ilady in Scotland?' said :¦ flba4| -: ¦' ... .. ..:.....-. ;'Ihave,heardimy father,' I replied, 're¬ late the storyi'Sbme fifty years,'ago. it • happebiad in the parish .where he Jived." : She .was.much surprised to-beaf thathe, ¦ my father,! then lived in hisvninety-first ¦¦¦ -Tieari.--::!- i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦;¦¦•- -^^ ••¦ : ' ' '-On a cerlain market day,' 1 continued, -'>" 'Mar^aref, the wife' of'a neighboring fiir- - nierirt addition to her load Of geese, hens, ¦' &c.',—'brought a small basSef pf eggs as a •: prosBrit to the minister Haying sold off her.load .t)f sundrie.';, she vends her way to ,, the parsonage. Aflwr .'ihq^uiringMiow he, ' tiie wife, arid aw the bairnsdlil, she says: . ' Lba.ve brought yo two or thi-ep ,fresh . pggs forthe .gude, wifo to help in . ijnaking . her youi bannocks,' (Christm,as;cstes.). The eggs were kindly ,received and if being-dinner honr, she was invited, lo stop and lake her kail, (soup.) . ..'...I-. , 'Nay, nay,'says-Alarparot, 'I dinnaken . ¦• bu to behave at great folks' tables.'-' / ,. .,,:'. Ob nevermind,' said the iniDislQr,i;'just eiu^^i;yHy?=e,mo^do.' ,,, , : |,:^„„, . ,',Margare{ was finally pursuaile.d, and '•i''satjown ai the table. It so biippened lliaf '•'-•lhe Tiiimster ivas old and''*Gll •'stiicfcen'' e.inTilh'Bgci and had, besides,-reibived- a I,: iiitroke^.of. the palsy^, l.niieon'iteying..'.the jj j?P9.9D Jkh™I'h? dishito his lipsj tbeiarjni)e-. ing tinsteady, the soup was apt to> spU]; A TptrcHmo Story.—We find the fol¬ lowing very.atl'eciing and romantic sketch published.undorthe head of Police Reports, in the Baltimore American nf Thursday evening: Poverty—A faw days since, a poor yet decently clad female, presenied herself al one of our police offices, and requested the: magistratoto send her- to the Alms Hou.se. Her manner and.language deno¬ ted that she had seen hettar days; and while sho begged the: oHiCer to grant her last request, the tears in rapid cour.=B trick¬ led down her furrowed cheeks, and her sobs choked her utle ranee, as she trieti to tell her inotirnful story. The officer, as in duty.bound, asked her name, when she replied in a manner that brought tear.s fioin the eyes of those sturdy minions of thu law, whose hearts are necessarily steeled to pity and the finer feelings ofthe man. 'Ask not my name,' she cried, 'letme bear in silence and Unknown, the fate an inscrutable Providence has meted out to mOi but let not aged parents, fond brothers and loving sisters, hear that I—that I have died the inmate of an. Alms House, and the recipient of public charity.'' ' I will grant your desire,' the magistrate replied, "bat if f knew more ofyour histo¬ ry a.ad;circumslances, I might probably do something better for you.' ' I will tell:-you what I dare tell you, if you will beUaye that I speak the Irulli, and uso your influence to obtain ine some sit- iiation, in which I can but earn an bonest living,'-was her-impassioned answer. Tho magistrate promised to do all he could tor her, and alleviate her situation as much aspoBsible. 'May Heaven bless you, sir !' she said, and told the following mournful and thril¬ ling concatenation of sulfering and per- vensity, commingled .with.sobs and the ac¬ tual feeling the woman. 'Two years ago, sir, I was happy and knew not what itvvas to want; my parents were rich, and owned one of the finest plantations in a Southern State ; Iwas bul youiig-^rtot twenty, but lhad my suitors, the sons of wealthy nien, yet I loved them not—no ,one of the gaudy throng had as yet made an imp.rossion on my heart.— There ;,was in the neighborhood,, a poor bijtrpanly youth, the teacher of ourdis- .irict school;, he visitod-our hou.se,.apd-was treated-withallthe respect and atleniion ^r'?nlM?r ^'"''""'' ''"-'ved; and I-I, sir, tell in ,ove :with that man, and itwas reciprocated. My falher soon discovered ourgecre*j.n„(ilQrbada him ever to.cross .us tlireshqld again. Need I say more, sir, we met clandestinely and were married; we fied and took up our residence in ,lhis city. My husband.—my William, taugiit an academy for a livelihood, and for eigh¬ teen months we were happy; but then my husband was laken sick, and he—he—died ! Yes—bh Gudl-^he died l^-ahd I was left alone among strangers. I wrote,to my fiarents, asking their forgiveness-—but—my ettcrs, were returned unopened- My little means are exhausted, and I must starve, or go to that refuge of poverty—the alms-house ; but it will not last long,' the sands of my life are nearly run out, artd I look for a refuge from this world's miseries in-^my grave!' She ehded, and every eye present was wet with sympathy for her unhappy'situa¬ tion. One gentleriiarfwho was present, with that noble, generous, and manly feel¬ ing, so characteristic of ' nature's noble¬ men',' came forward and oflereJ her a home and asylum beneath his roof, which, we need notadd, was cheerfully and thank- fullyaccepied. and she loft the offide with the prospect of better, if not happier days beforaher. ' Tbiiis-it is in the world. Misfortune dares place her ruthless hands upon vic¬ tims of every grade; and the sons and daughters of luxury 'sumetimes drink of :the bitter diregs of the cup of penury and, miscTy.' .'."¦. his f.jwiing piece ho dischargt'd its con lents at the frisky animal, wiihoiit any ap¬ parent efl'ect, as the little creatul'e retained hii hold'uniil ived. 'Obsel'viiig this he got an axe and began striking Bt^lhB oak lo biMig the sc^uirrel dii>yti.' .This,' however, for .lomo time produced no stich result; but at length, probably fiiidiiig the jdrriiig ofthe tree painful, the animal si arted' and came directly down to the lowest limb iif the tree ju.st over.our friend's head, when seating himself on bisjiind legs he' be^'tin tochatler inosl pitedusly, and 'at tlie'siiiho' tim'6 holding up one of his fore lijgs (ivhich he then saw-was sadly broken), with,the other, much as a person supporis one,-,arm' with the opposite member, heloiikeddown at the sportsman jnosk."imploringl)r, and began to lick hiis ivbtmd;- This had the. desired eifect upon our friend, v?ho turned away conscious of having lei.'rnod one lesson of huinanily, and Jei'i: the poor squirrel to make hi.s escape witiiout molos- tatlon. A Good Judge of Bea.uty.-i-'Mr.^ R.' said a laily of ouracquaintancelo ayoung man, ' do you nol think that Miss F. is a beautiful yoting ladyT ¦ ¦ ' "¦ 'I cannot say, madam, thai I do,' wasi the reply. j- ' Why, really, I aoi.surprised^ -Apd.you such a professed judge' of beailitv !.' ,ilo\v can it be tli.nt you do tiot think soV -'-' ' •' 'I will toll you. A gentleman of hny acquaintance called at her hoiisu after 10 o'clock inthe morning, and .she .had not ri-;cn yet. She has never sinci! appeared very beaulifuito mei' ' ROMANTiC'-WEDDING. The Princeton Ky., Examiner, gives the following rathe'r"romantic incidents, cjn- nccted with the reeent marriage of agen¬ tlcman. andi'lady of Chrislian Co., Ky.— The parties: were Mr. Charles A. Bacon and Mrs. Margaret Ratcliff. The lady's father and family together with herself,, left home on Monday,the IGth ult.,:on their, way.to Alabama, to which State they were removing. At night they stopped at .the.house of arelatiyoiaOhristian county, near the: Teniiessee line, and a fe»y miles froni their, hoine. The gontleman. came' there and had i?ih interview jyith the,lady, .the j'esiult of wbich,-was .that he returned 1>.y tirh'js the next morning, and the lady concluded to j-emain in Kentucky. ,When her' deterniiipatiiin was corontiunicated to the old people they were ju.st ready to set off on their jonrney; and pne who witness¬ ed the, parting scene describes it as afi'ecl- ing in. the highest degree. The lady's sffecj^ were:rernoved,from the wagon, and ithe;bpreaved. parents proceeded on their journey to a disfahtland with heavy hearts, leaving behind them rnany kind and affec¬ tionate friends and relatives, and a home inwhich they had spent many happy years, together with Jl beloved chil.l who had con¬ tributed no little to the endearments of that home. It was determined by the parties that the marriage should lake place the the sameievening, and; as there was not time t-j goto Hopkinsville, the gunlleman went over to Tennessee and procured a licen.sefrom a neighboririg-J"ostice. About four o?clock in theio-vcnlng the happy'pair drove off.ih a buggy;'accompanied by the minister and someiten or a dozen ladies in a carriage and on-horsebaek. ; Soon af¬ ter the party crossed the Tennessee line, a halt was made, and the RpvarenA gentle¬ man rode :round in front of tho buggy, took.off his hat,, and; thera, in the.-wild woods performed, the ceremony which, uniied for. li.fe thp destinies of. the .lovers, arid pave tpithftlady a friend aiid a^protec- .tpr, who Vill pi-bye", wo earnestly hope, no less tetidei-and^affectionate than;herfond parents,,, whom; she hadi given- up afew hours before for his sake. Tlie party then returned .to.the residence of .Capt.:Malcom M'Neill, and were entertained by that gen¬ tleman in the most hospitable manner. 'Mother, why does Pa Call yqu honoy V 'Because, my dear, he loves me.' 'No, Ma, that isn't it.' . ¦ 'Itisn't. Whatisit thcnr . 'I know.' 'Well, what is itr 'Why. it's because you have so much comb in your head—that's why." ITEMS O'F ¦NE\fS. pEFAicATioN ANn SuiciHE Mr.lForman, whn ! ir many ycurs Iim been the agent u( the Janewsy estate in New York city, iVas recently delected in n defalcation lo the extent of S30,0UO,/causal by die purchase of Lottery Tickets. Tho fiaiid bccomiiii! apparent by his being confronted tviih some of the renters, hc left his oflice,- went inlo ";tiie drug store next door, and, after having piirchisei] a large phial of laudanum, left for Newark, tvhere his famiy re- sideil.itnd llien went on to Eliz.iSelhiown, and tak¬ ing tho narcotic draught, soon aflern'iifdsdspircd. A ToUG.-i ohn tJ.ib-r,—The Nanluiket Enquirer makes meniion of a veleran wo.idmai;, L;apt.: Asii Goiidspocd,who has'made regujar.triips from Cupe Cod to Nantucket, since'lhe year 1800, averaging 33 trips a year, and 13 cords of wood, a trip; his craft of about 30 ibns, beiiig iiia'nned by himself and one nlher, and never having lost ii trip on ac count of sickness. . ¦-: . - C^* JuiiN Jacoh .Astor's fortune is put down, at $-25,000,000—Ie.i8 than stitv years ago this person n-os a hatter's apprentice ii'i Philadelp'liia! A Hegiihr TinTAii,-,^ woman ".Out West," not possessing ii dtsposilidnas amiable as, sonie re¬ cently kicked her own husband out doors in- a cold and inclement night; and because,her.cjde.st son took his father's part she iui-iicd him. but,'too, and kept them both out all riight, lhe' she' driigon.' As Mr.^. Kent emphatically says, in the burlesiiuo of Forlunio." Where does that'wicked' woman think she'll go to !" An Glo Max.—In Wales there is living a man aged 120 years, having been born in* 1724 ; hc has consequeiiily'lived Ihro'iigh the feigns of the four Georges, William I'V, and into that iif Queen Victo ria.'Ilis health and faculties ar^'sound, and he walks two or three limes awci'k'to'a ncighbor'mg villiage to visil a daughter nged 88. Shef.? at tub West.—We learn frnm the Amer¬ ican .Agriculturist that a sale ofa flock of thorongh- bred Saxo'n Shcep,was recently niade at Mcdina,0,; bucks brought from $10 to SoO'eiieli, and ewes from S5 tn S30. It is eslimati'd that about 47,000 sheep have been takenlo the Western States the past season. ' '¦ Miss WEB.s-raii.—^AVe find the following in the Pittsburg Gazette relaiive to Miss >V'i!bster. " We havo seen a privaie-letter from a gentleman of high standingin Lenington, who states lliat itis impossi¬ ble for Gov OwELKV to pardon her untler the pre sent cicited state of the public mind ; thai petitions against pardon have been poured in upon him: that her case has been made as tolerable as possible, that her hair has not been cut olT, that.sKe^hasa room to herself,'and has little or no labor; al Jjer.pwn, qptipn. and that she will be pardoned as soon as the excited stale ofthe public mind will permit." B^'\''iRGiiirA TnlcKS are not iib notorious ns Vankee, but they ary in a fair way to become so.—. The Whig Assembly of Virginiajojig ago passed a j.iint reiiolulion proposing to elect a.U..S. Senator on the 22d inst. It went to the LocotFoco Senate. and'an attempt to'have it thci-c conijtdored and con¬ curred in was voted down—14 to 0. It was.said, privately¦ and publicly, by L'jci) Focos that they' vvould not go into nn election, as they w,er9 sure to* bo tic'atih. But lo! on Ihe'iiiiiniiiiif uf'the'S^d, two rif tho Whig Mcmbei-s vi-cre * d'esp'crately iil and a third had goiie'hoine to sec his sick family. Al .iU'-;. iii!.-q;.^-',„'..-'ii,..i: tC- ii:....-,,-!-.',::..:'_ :^ , onee the'Seiiale called up the'Joint'Kesoliition, arid patsed'il, giving notice'that they ^cre ready to go into'lhe Election !—The Assembly ^vas not caught, hdivevcr, but'postponed |iie,.,clec.tio,ri.tn lhe Isti FiRr. \T DicxixsoN CoLiicsE.—On Saturday night fist, as we learn from, a Baliimore.^paper, onc of the buildings,oi" Dickeni^on CellegB,.at Carlisle, in this Slate,was-discDvered'tO' bo on iire, and was,' with its conlentn, cntii-ely concumed. This is' the .second timo: withiii tliree 'months, that this Cijlfcge has been on fire.. It was the work ol-an uicendia- ry,asi5 supposed. -;.. . ..;: ¦ Peter ParkEj trlpd At 'Belvedere, N^. J., as one ol the supposed, actors m., the, murder of the Cuslner laniily. more than a yeariapo, at Warren, has been found guilly. Thus two df the ihUrdcfere, Joseph Carter, Jr. ariif Pcter,'.is yet to be tried, and it is believed that ho too willbe convicted. , . , . fi^^ Over one million of books.are now In the bisu-ict* School Libraries of New-York;—700,000 childr.-n are now taught in these schools, which is 50,000 more thaii Itist year; ¦ De\d ano Ai.ivK.;-:-Some limp ago at Munich,.. girl six years of ago was placed.as dead in an open cnfTin, in what iccidlud in that couniry the hall ol death, prep:>ratory to interment. Onthe following day she was found playing, with;the white roses .which bad been ptrewn over :hcr; -The keeper of the hall took h*rin bis arms,'and<!arried her lo'hcr: mother,' In France,snys ,the'Pr("s3e,wliich','men- lions this fact, where there is lao .precautionary method of this kind, the child would have bcenl buried-alive. "¦ ¦ "-' ' ¦ * ,,11'AVixp the RcrosAL.—.\ young man in an aj¬ ljoining lown, says.-lhe . t-hicago Democrat, wos lonisin, quaint languajje; BroUircii.Iet that poor old genilcman alone nnd his followers too. Waste no mora time, and breath, and paper, nnd ink, and money, lo oppose bim,-.- I.et that siwnge "is.ii ", expire in piiace. While we firay, and preach,and sing, and leach, and bless, and comfort the people.' '' P. P.* PR.VTT. Ratukr KKMARKAHt.r..—The Saco . Democrat says that Mr. Waller Hasty, of I.imington a few d:iys,si,(ice,icund n cc/i/ embedded in-.thfi, middle of an ox's liver, which he,was culting.up.. ,Tha.,liver was onlirely.enclosed around the:cent,^d, pn,.re- mi^viiigit, the imprint of, the. letlers were seen up¬ on lhe parts wil|i which they, Iwd, been in ¦ canta,ct. Mr, Ilasly'bought tho liver in Poriland. We b-'?ve the' cent in our possession. It is a half penny of Lower Canada, and bijars d-ite IS-O*/. * How it could have got iiito the'place-whence itwas t-akcn, inay be matter of'speculation for the curious, A II*'3tt Marriaoe,—rA lio.-iton correspondent of tho Charleston Courier, in a letter says: - "A queer bit of liymeDsol humor happened here jast S.nturday. , A wealthy young Englisman, who lift!? allracledfiome notice by his free living ior some lime, past at iinc of our crack hotels, yesterday mar ried il 'pretty hut poor girl, whom it is said be had not known niore than a day or two. According to (iur laws', {iafijes ihtending 'niarriagc mu.-t lie pul>* lished a fortnight in advance, to make tlie nilion le¬ gal, under a.panalty.of (1 believe) £3,'')0. ¦ This Sinn, lain lold, the hasty bridegroom has promptly paid. The lady is . aboiit ttvoiity-four years nf age, and old enough to know what she wa.'? about. May she iiave a good lime of it, and lier hu^iianil. .ptovti anolher * John .-Vnderson.'' Joe SMiTii.r-.-\napcoi|in of Ihedenlh ofthe Mor¬ mon Pn.phet has hecn lately, publiahed hy a man named Uaniels, who gii-'s iliis reiilarltable, account: When the life ofthe Prophet was being taken, *' a light BO strong, so bright, blazed between, him and the corpf, that he and tha four men who shot him v(?erc slruck willi lerror anil.cdnstefrt.-llidri. Tlieif niuskjls fill fro.m, their hinds, and they stood like marble, not having power to move a single limb."— "This light was .something like a fl.isli of lighining, and was so much brighter liiaii day, that after it had passad, it left a slight,djrknoss like a IwllighL" A woman, says .the Providence Journal, in lhe family of Uandall Angoll,. Bprrdlviile, was killed 'asl woek in the followine singular mdilneri She¬ w-as picking up chips, when a large ram, atiracted by her black cap, ran against hsr head and butted her so violently Ihilt she died in a few minutes: Mrs., Martha Bickdns wds killed iil Sodtli EingSi town,|(R. I.) on .Satriday, 18th insl,, by jumping from a wagon. She was passing a loaded leam, and fearing, that the wagnn would be overturned, shejumpedoutand theteaijied passed o»cr)ier,and killed her, Mrs. T. ii. Oliver of Albany, was I'nslantiy killed on Monday, on. the road bet w.cn Troy and Ihatcity. She was riding in'a cutter witli her father, and tho horse took fright at the antics of two men driving furiously in an~opposi!c direction. * The ciitier was 'overturned, and one ofthe sliafts ofihe othcrj pierc¬ ed the leiiiple ol^.VIrs*.' O. -Vfr. and Mr.s. Kelsey, who were With ber. Were Seriously injurcil. "OanER RE-Gss r,- Waiis.vw."—The. Hudson iJ.-^uW/'cdn of Tuesday stales, Ihat quiet has been restored in the anti-rent districts. The examination of Hutchins-was'not then closed. Reynolds was bailed in $0000. lie evinced a refractory spirit nn hia wny horae, shouting, " Down wilh tho rent," at every opportunity. The only troops in the cily are the Emmet Guards, all lhe others having been witl.- draw-n. Oj' It is said that in the English language there are 13,000 words which cannot bc found in the dip. lionary. ¦ Sta-tue to Henrv Clat.—The ladirs of Virgin¬ ia are going on wilh great zeal lo collect means to ijrect a'handsomc statue to Ilenry Clay in the city of Richmond, They have organized by appointing a President, 'Vice President, and Collector.-; through¬ oul the State, nnd wc understand thai there is no doubl they will snon send on an artist Co Itomc to execute the design. ' .' The Buflalo Commercial .Advertiser says:—On Friday evening last a young goritlema n named' Sheckles wont to a Fair, at Ihe Apollo Hall, Wash" ingfon,' with a pistol in his pocket. Wbile amusing himself with puilling the trigger, the pistol accidont- ally went oiFln his pocket, thebnll passing ihrough hishand. The greatest alarm prevailed, ns no one know frem whence the sound proceeded, Mr, S* keeping perfectly quiet. Ha walked out and went to a doctor,.who. pronounced tho wound not dan¬ gerous. Some of the ladies tainted, but became immediately.convalescent on learning that none of their beaux were ^ol. :. .Attejipt to Break Jail aub Murper a Shkh- irr.—On Wednesday night last, an inmate of tlie jail in Washington county^ ih Peniisyl*Tania,aHenipt- cd to make his eccapc. The Shcrifli", on hearing the alarm, hastened to the jail yard, aod ashe was iiiseriing the key, ho heard a noise at hia Hack, and tfpdrilobkihg'rdtind,'discovered a pcrnon with a bil¬ let of wood in his hand in the act of striking. -'Ho closal with ,hinr,'and, aftcra ficVerte .struggle, suc¬ ceeded in- drerpowering and- sectirliig hiin- wtth a rope which had been thrown to-hirn from-the Wall :surrpunding the jail. The.nanie^of the prisoner w.as Dutl'ej, who is in prison on a charge of larce- "y- .. ,', , Novel Feat.—Two laborers of our,-, village,, the one by. the name of David Weeks, the other James Wbitwrll, started off on a wager of $5, pn,Wednes¬ day ,-10. sec which could saw six cords of wood once ihtwothequicke3t.=i.; I'hey commenced al h^If j^ast 7 o'clock in-the morning—rested ooe hour for din¬ ner—and finished a quaitcr to 5 P. M. Weeks won tho wager by some ihrce or four slicks. It was a great day's work.—Cooperstown Rrpublicon. . 'To the Electors nf the City and County of Lancasier. Fello-w-citize.ns :—il again offer myself aa a oo.^diil-iie fnr lhe offii-c-of Shcriir, al die ensoinS greniril eli;clion, and respccLliily soli¬ cit your support. DAVID HaRT.MAN, Eest Henipficld. Jimuary 23. ISt.i. if.O flir. P. S, r\in Palten, Ornlist, WS now ill tho Ciiy and can be mn- -H. sulitd as u-hhI—Oiric'o at Jlra. Mayer's board¬ ing h"iisc, Norlh Qn 'eii -jireet, near tho railroad. :Liin. Janiury 2a.,18-43, tl',9 "raENTiSES^AMJ VALE.^Tl.'«E-WriiTERS. A handsome assortment of'Chaslc rrat: and Quizzical li^pistles and Declaraiionsof Love.—Coinpli4l>ce and Rejection, oildresaed to bolli sexes.-, AcrpsliC3 on nlinpst every name— suilt-'d to all Cli'is-ies, I'rpfefiBioIis, Trades', Habits, Pcculhirities, Sec. -' ' - - : - ' Ye 'who would declare yijur pn'ssions flumej ' UHld the heart as ?v\xll,as-name; ;,: -,,.,, :y-c .w.hn would- express your love, or lov.c's decline, C,dii here find the wished for Vulciiiine. For sals at Heckcrt's Book Siore, North Queen sireel, Lariensler. January 33, 1845. ' if-O A CARD. ¥OHN SHAFFNER, returns his **^ thanks to hia (riciKl,fi anU ihe citizensof Lan- cuBturcilj and cuunty generally, for the kind and liheral encouragement exleixlcd t-j Iiim Tor lhe laat seven yenrs, and rcHpectluiiy informa them that, having made arraiigeracnut to cominpnce husiitCNii in Piliiadelpliia, he has dittpo^pd oMiis slorc in North (iiicen sireel. to Messrs. Zshm i**. JiicUaon, hy whom the husinesa wilt be ('(intinucd. IIcMill continue the mmufaclure of Comha as usual, in Lancasiler, arid ihey may bo had whole- gain or felail at the old price-i, of the abuve firm, who have been appuintcd hi." amenta for their sale. ile has also ttppoinlcd Jnhn W. JacUtion, his ngenl to Mettle np his husincBS. The books and [accounts will be left inhis pitsseasitm, and hc ia fully, authorized to receive and reoeipt for all uinnies doQ JaH.2'!^, 1845: if.5 ZAHM & JACKSON, SuCCE.SBbn8T0 Joiin:Shaffneii. ' iraHE subscribers respectfiilly inform ^ their friends and the public in general, that ihejr ha*e pureliascd of Mr. John Shuffncr, the Well knovrn Fancy, Jewelry, Comb if trimming Store in Nortii Queen street, Thdy hope by strict atteniion lo business and reasoiintile price«-to desefve the patronago liereio¬ rore so liberally beslowoil on ibis csiablisbiiient. .MICI1.AELZ.AH.M, JOHN VV, JACKSON. Jnn. 28. 1845, If 9 BiijrjAjfilA* LICBTIT'S (Lati; D*rid A. Do.-v.\Ei.i.v'»j TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT., At the Old Stand, on. East King Street. iraHLi undersigned respectfully informs ¦« hia friends, and the friend.s and customers of thfe late David A. DoiihcIIy, that ho is prepared to cxerute hII orders in hia line of blisinesc at the shorlett tJoilce, and on ternis the most reasonable. .Being in receipt of the fasl:i<>ils aS ihey appear, he feels satisfied of being able to afford perfect, hatiafaclion Io all who may favor him uith their Cusiom. Coats, Pants, Vests, CloakR, Ovcrcoals, Sec , made in tiie mort fashionable and durable «<ylt:. - The under.-iigned tnisis ,that hc will l/ft ahU tn merit a contintlance of llie extremely liberal pat ronage extended lo his hto^ partner. BKNJA WLIN LICHTY. January.20. 1844. ifO rVoiice lo ff*'ai*niers. THEsubscriber having Leased lhe City Mill fur two years, from lhe first r»I .\[iril, ncii. 18; ntiw prepared, io.ptirclmj*e grain of all kindsfor wliich the. highest,price will be paid; Hnving engagpd Mi', fjharjps Brady, "an experi- f^^¦ed and-mastBr. Miller, '%vlio has matnged Mr. Jaciib Fronl/.'s Miil; Pequea, for ihe la«t three years, and wlio.-'o knowledge is nut be surpassed, liy ilny. Flo is prepared to do all kinds of Mfer. ••hnnl and OuHtrimcr Work-, and Iici.ig confident of giving itaijsfactiun to hia cusionu-rs, hc solieilfi a shiire of patronage. HRRN ARDI-LYNN. Laneowler twp. January 2:1, ISIf). 8 . SWADI'SPANAiEA, Tiif: GREftTiORiriisAt.'Ri^MfeDr fob SCnOEVE.^ OR KSJ^^GSETTIE, ,Rli^U.MATiSM, Wii' TE?i\VKI-MNG1, DlSEASF.S or THK SjCiXy Gknkral Dkdi:.:tv, . MEliCUaiCAL Dl-iEAHES, JUST feceived a friHher'^supply of the lihnvelJesdirvpdly populAr nied iii ncS'war¬ ranted ioni:in'rt. - Aiid forsiUe at JOilN Y, LONG'S Dm? & ClicmicilSiorc. No, 8. North Queen street, T.an. Jnn, 22,1845. ' '' - ¦ if-B Bulk nj^HE Two Windows, Bulk Windows,in front Hoatctter'a sIore,arQ now for sale. Kn- DAVID IIOSTETTER. January 23. 1845. tf.S of D. quire of A VERY LARGE ASSOETMENT OF BOOTS AND SHOES on ha tid a nd ruiiMla ntly mnde to order, the moRi fashionable ub well as the mosl plain, so thatevery tasle may he suited. Every- attention will be paid to my cuytpiners, will) the uiinu^'t desire tu please. Good work is jjuaranlecd and prices moderafev Atlhe old stand, Centre Squaro, Lancasier, Pa A.N. BRKNEMAN. Jan, 24. 1844 Sly To Lol Holders ia Lttncasler. 'l''HE •iindersigned respectftilly re- tjilMls those, who aro indebled lo Ibe I1«mil- TON Kstatk, lociilfld iotviard und pay ihe arrear.t due tn'J. Se P. Long,nnd If any loi lioldur wishM t« extinguisli his ground rent, lie hiin now 'lie op. ¦ p-rtunily uf doing >o, nml oliiaihing hia d.ed at once, JOHN D, NliW.MAN, Trustee. Lan. January 22, lS-15. at 8 Si\tamo"k.ln GotJil. ALOT of very Superior quality for eale j cheap, iiy GFORGE tlECKCRT. Lancaster, January 13, 1845. If 7 PECTORAL CiNDY. FOR Couglis, Colds, Hoarseness, &c. The I'cclofai Condy will be Hiund t.i be safe and pleasant and at llie same titne efTicaciims in curing Cnu'rb^, Colds, Hoarcneiw Sec. See, Forsale only at JOHN F. LO:\G'S Drug and Chemical more. No. 8 North Quccn st. Lancaster, Jan. !.=;, 1845. tf8 Fresh Arriial! '¦glUEsnliacribers'frave justreceived, ^ and arc now DpfhliVff nl their "lore in (-CI1- ircSquiire, adjoininj the Marhcl Il.iuae, » l.-iri;e nndKciieralasarirtmonlor FALL .-\ND VVINT.ER GOOLiSj suih as Blue, Bbu-fc, Olive. Invisible Green, iinilMixed Cloths; Plain anil Fancj- CnK- simeres and Satinets, Vcnings.iIrish Linoos.Sas penduis, Scarli!, Cravatii,Siuclis,iiuU a great vari¬ ety of olhcr ariicles fnr gehtleincna-"ear. Also':—Plain and figured Alpacas.indliiimali- as, cafihlnore D'Ecussc's, ¦ itopt caslvmerea, IVI. de Lsjucb, plain and fixated Silks, Merinoes,Calicoes, and a variely of olher materials for Ladies* dress¬ es; also Velvet nnd Sill; Cravats, Mohair and Kid Gloves, long: Kill Mitts, plain and emotoidered I'liibel and Mus. de Laine Shawls, linea.. cambric Haiidkerchiefs, Sic. Ai.so:—Flannels, Checks, Tickings, Fiirtiiiore - Di ran tics.' - Birnslcy Siieetings, • Linseys,-JV£dsliiis, Prison; StiipoB,;f;i>iti>n ,F|oni»!s,-4tcj &c, all of which will he disposed of at reduc. d price's. . ' "Pho public' arortirfpcctfully ' inviicd'ili'call ohd cicaniiiie our ^as&nrfmpHi. ¦ ' :. .-.- '-¦-¦.-:¦.i ¦ ¦IIA.MEUSLY i RICHARD^. , Sepl. 25,184-1. ' .. ,. -. tf-i ¦ Bnrg^aids! Bargains!! WE have just returned from New . York and are nnvr. opening, a. large.and ^'ell sclei-teil'Stock of Fall and , wihicr goods, winch have been purchased from 10 to 25 per criit cheaper than they could liave::heen twif.months .ago. The consequence is that vve arc enijbled to oifer (greater bargains than ever, Otir stuck con¬ sists in pari of Caseinetls, Veaiings, New SIjIcb {*lai_d and ,£)arn. ask Wooleria for Lndien Cioaks, Me"rinu*«, Al¬ paca's^ OaEhmere;!, M.de lainea, Cashmere Thibit, Clemantine, Dclvidurc: Woolen Nett..and other Shawls, CalicouH, phigimms, Chambrayp, (/otton StrippB, Mnsliufl, Flannelp. Mnscyi'. Ticking^, Chcclip, and n gr<>ai variety of . ¦ . . ! ondSilk' g*oodsj,Tiimniing?, GIovcp,MlltflVScarfs, Cravals, SwIns lodgings and Inserlingii, Thread nnd Colton Lacesi Plain and iFalicy Cap Nets, Ninon Cambrics, Hd'k'fi., »Vc., &c., ALSO,CAR. PETINGS.Oii Clotlis Carpet Chain. &c. &c.— 'rogethcr wilh GROCERIES, ASIKHJEEIfSWAEE, at extrerae low prices.- Tbe public iire icspectful- ly inviteii lo call.and e.tumine our goods before purchasing. R. & A. EI.VSTEIN, Norlh Queen slreet, a fciv doors ."rom the court bouse. Doceinlmr 4, 1844. tf-l Clolhs! Cloths! Clolhs! JUST opened at D. HOSTETTER'S Slorii, a new assortment of \Vdol Dyed Black; Dyed ble Green and Brotvn Broad y Pilot Wave anJ PUin Bear. Earnxcrs Attend. A quantity of Chestnut Hail.'', -made .pr'ncipally of young timber, and of excellent qualily—also a few hundred While Oak Se Chest¬ nul fence Posls, with five mortices and made by good workmen. i'*or sale at Belmont Lumber Yard, on the Rail Road, ono mile East oif Le.i- mon*s vvaterinw station. Prices will be made low in accordance ivilh the times. UUINTON Se MYERS. Jan. 29, 1815. 4i»-y THEIRS'LIFE OF NAPOLEON. CAUEY&HARThaviiigpurchased . an early copy, publish this day— No. 1, price 1^^ cents, ofthe Hislory of the Consulate, and the Empire, under Napoleon by ,M. A. Thiers, translated from tho Freiurb, by D. F". Cambell and II. W. Ilurhart, witb notes and additions, Tliis great work will be completcO in.Tcn num bers,.'at 12.^ cents. f^' A fi-.te edition is aho publislied at S.5 rents a number. C. &e fr. have recently published— The -History of the French Revolulion, by M. A.Thiers, 1800 pages, large typo, for one dollar and a quarler. With illl tho. cheap Fubiicatiuns, Slatiunary, .^lusic, &c., mav be had at J. GISH, Clieap Book Store near tho Post office Lancasier. Jan.aa, 1845. 9 FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. JUST received,a general assortment of Fresh Q,irdeii Bsed-s, warranted to be of the grn-.vlh of 1844. aud forsale at JOHN F. LONG'S Drug and Chemical store. No. 8,lS'orlhQiicen sl. Lhiieastcr, Jan". 15. 1845. tf-7 ' A BARGAIN TO BE HAD A Splendid Hose Carriage . FOR SALE. HE Susbscriber ha.s for Sale at his Coach Si. Wagon" "making establishinenl, Cor¬ ner of East Orange and Diike Sts., n Fine and Elegant . HOSE CARRIAGE nearly new.— (Known as lhe Columbia Hose Carriage.) for which he inviies the aitenlion of individuals end especially Fire Companies, to .call ond examine said Carriage. It is built in ihc most fiishioiiable style and on springs, wliii-h make it run very light. N. B- The said Carriage musi he disposed of. For furiher infonuaiioii, applv lo DAVID IIOOK. Lnncaster. Nnv. 20. 1844. 3m-51 Slorc. Blue Bit, Blue. Iov: Cloths. Also—bea er clotlis of every color, for Bangups and over¬ coats, fancy striped and barred of the inoflt fashionable stiles, along wilh a gene, ral asstirtnient of VeWei, Satin and Merino Vest¬ ings, In which be inviies lhe allcntioa of all who want to buy (-heap. DAVID HOSTETTER. Lancaster. Nov. 27, 1844. if.52 2 TOIIiETAKEICI^ES. A BLACKS."BITII WANTED, The subscriber wishes to employ a good BlacK. smith. None other loan a sober, and industrious man and good mechanic need apply. . Application lo he made hefore the firrit day ol April next, to the subacriher at Witmer's Bridge, East Lampelcr township, Lancaster ennnly. RUDOLPH KAUFFMAN. Jan. 29. 18.15- ' ¦ ' tr.9 FOR SALE. ¦' . " SHINGLE Machine and Jointer, in perfect order, will be sold low upon sp- plicatiori to the subscriber. HENRY F. SLAYMAKER. Salisbury townahip. : January 39,1845. 3l 9 AttOrney.'Cut Lcew, . ¦ ij GOLUMBIA,.a'A. . BUSLNE8S:in tho Courts of Lun- caster'sofl York'counties, and in-any of the Dcpariments.ftf Stale,''at Harnsbiirg, will meet 'wilh-prompt-attenlion.. .'. OfHcd. in .Locust street,, opposite his rcsideiice, ^pd a few doors cast ufthe Cank. Jan.8. l§45.i . , ; . ; , . , 3m« G '., Willyoutahe apiachof sniifiF, Mr. Sppg- giriSjt . No", I thank you; if my rinse hailbeeii]n- o>is'"'ty'Bmillort with the beauty o( n ybtiris lady' teiidcd.for a iln3i:hgle, it \youlil haye been whoBe father had ftsuit-atlaw. which must :fiirever placed.,the otherside up. | make or break him, and "popped the qtiBstion."^ ¦'f Atlorney at Law, .. Office in Sbuth Queen Street,' "third:door belo-ii' . ! ¦' iVlrs: Hubley's Ilutcl. Lancaster. Dec 4, 1844. : . IPI " JESSE LANDbS; '' '. ' ' Attonieyat L'aic, ' j^:ffcis.l)is.professioiia:! .services to tlie T-'; public generally. [Ie cun be found atany lime either aJ the office of" fc. C. Ucignn, Esij.^ in West King street, prat'his ofTicc in East Orange slrtc(,^nei't door.tii (he. Fire Insurance olfiee. ,'I.ani-asier,October"23,184-t: ,' if'47 Information If anted. ^F James Myers, who removed "(ahbut'the year 1834) from" Loudon in Franklin county, Fa. to - Mouht I'-leasant" Ifon WorisE, (some4 or 5 niiles.distant) sinca .which time no iiitelligenre respecting him, lias been received. A leticr addressed to J. B.J^ycrs.l'aradise p. Office, Lancastei- couiiiy. Pa., corilaiuing any information-respecting him or his family, will be \hankfully received. .Editors in Loudon, and ita vicinity, will confer a Special favour, by giving the above,' ono or two graiuitoiia insertions. J8n.2£.:1845: 3t9 Threshing itlnchiiics. /PHE subscriber-manufactures, at . his sh'ip near the Rail road,Zjnncasler, Thrc'shiils- Jtlmhitus, including Barrall's four Horse Powej-with Shaker's and without' Shakers;; lhe various kihds'of Cog¬ wheel, horse powers haVing bevel w'heels, for bhe, two and four' horses; endless. 6h'aiu'. liorsc-power machines for 1 hbrsfe' a'lttl for 2 hiiise's', , '' ' 'for band nnd for horse'power; a'viirietv of paltems of COim FODDER ond ^STBAW CUTTKRS, sliited forbahd iind horse power, AM' hinds of' Iron Wheels bored and' filtedop—all of whicii wili he-done wilh care and nl reduced prices suited tothelimes. All icpairing inhis line attended to with despatch. - - Connected with this cptablishmcnt'is a COALYARD, where every variely of Coal forfainily use, Liine- 'bur:ier*s. Blacksmith's IM'nnufactui-cr's and'Foun¬ dry purposes, can bc had at all times on nccom- modating terms. ;; ;. . WILLIAM KIRKPATRICIC. T.apcn.nlpr, Jnly IG. lb'44. lf.43 W; CARPENTER,-'^ vSiJRV.EYOR-& CONVEYANqER. A fcwrdobi-s from the Irifelligeneer.^; ijiui^rpal -' ' .'Ofiice, Lancasiter..... ¦ • ¦-,, ,[ '• &m^^ ; ARNOLDS ARNOLDS celebrated Blacl:, Rlu.': and Rtd Writing Ink. AljSO^Snpcrior niack and Dlue Ink by tho gal- ; Inn nr ii-F.i quanlity. WA'tKOKKS—Black nnd Red Ink P.mdcr, Steel - PeAs', .I.-tekR-»!lN London Drawing'Pencils. OSBORNE'S—Waierand Toy Clors.. ; Sible and t'anul Hair Pencil,^, S,:alijig Wax, Wafers, Sec. For sale at ' JOHN F.LONG'S, ¦¦ ': Drng'and Clicmiiial Slure No. 8 N. Quccn si.- January 1, 1S45. if.S I Glenn's Tiomau Italy Aov, A SAFEj pleasant and certain cure fur Freckles, Pimples, Tan. Sunburn, Moth. Tetler, Ringworm and other uhatjnate aficctions, of the skin, removing every impurity, and giving lothe complexion a cleainefifi trrily beautiful, and may be nsed without the least danger on the most delicat*^-hkin, and. 13 ulso a refreshing wash in warm weatheror in travellinu- Glenii's Indian Hair Oil. This elegant prep«riuion isa compound ofgreai value for promoting the. growth and preserving the hair;, it nourishes, the roots, ihereby causing it to grow with vigor, preventing il3 falling out or liiming grey, and iii the earne lime removing the dandruff, which rfe(luontly is tho cause of its fulling out. To those who have lo.n their Hair by siekne.-s or any olhcr cause, except old ager ilis CMiifidcnliy recommended; it gives glossiness to the hair, and has iho property of making it dark, and is well Caitiulaicd fur those persons whose huir is beginning to lurn ^rfiV. Glenn's Aromatic Rose Tooth Paste, This pleasant and iruly eflicuciona dentrifice ib prepared from ingredienis perfectly hurinlnss; il tT\\cs a pearly whitenes?? to the Teeth, firmness to the gums and fragrancy io ilie breath, removing incipiqotdc9iiy and preserving the leeth effectu¬ ally. It li iljuch Used and recommended by Den tisla. Being p>it up in neal China boxes, in a ?o- Jid form, it is not liable to Waft** orBpi)I,:und is free from the grit of Tooth powder in general. Glenn's Indian Hair Dye, Warranted lo change grey or red Imir lo n handsome brown or black, without injury lo Uie hair.nnd may ba UBod wilh perfectsafciy. To those who have become prematurely grey ii ia in¬ valuable, and Ip gentlemen who are troubled with grey whislcers, il is strongly recommended ; Hio color prodnncd iv natnrHl, and will not rub.off. Alichaux's, Freckle Wash, .. A complele. remedy for Freckles, invented by 'Dr. Mich'au]:, a disiingniahcd pliysiLian of the last ceniury. Tlra proprietor has every confidence m il &B a EVlpqrior'prcj^aration -for the pulpuso dc- signcdyund may be used withoul the Icps't caution fur'piin'ples nnd olher'aS'tfctions of the skin; it is ncT^rtain'oure. Glenn's- unrivaVed Saponaceous_ Compound for Shaving, i To gentlemen who shave ihemsclves, Ihis arlicle is offered 'wilh groat confidence, ns equal if not nuperior la any other shaving Boa^i in use. Fur a delightful and consistent lalher, which will not dry upon the face or irritate the moat delicate skin for the ease and comfort it gives lo the often irou^ hicsome operation of shaving, rendering it sur- passingl^^fasy, this compound is recommended.—'¦ Il is cquaTly eflectual in.warni or cohl water, and after u^^ing. it, the face is left.soft and pleasant, and entirely free from irriiaiion and rnughne?s, oUcn caupcd by, the use of .'strnng alkaline soapit and ehaving.crcauiH., This compound is pleasant'^ ly pcrfumpd and put up in neat China boxes, an* aworing' all tiip piiriWea of a sliaving box, and on iriul wili be found very economical.and conveni¬ ent—a guod shave-ajid no betteri The above article.i have been fiold very exten¬ sively by the Bubhcriber for inany years; and are GonecientiobBly recommended " to-lhe pubhc as preparnlioMS of .real and subatanrml valoc-r-a sin¬ gle trial will convince the most sceptirul that thei-. guod qualilics are 'nol overrated. Preparod by L: W. C^LENN. ManufiiCJurcr.nf Perfumery,.CosmctirB, Fa ,y Soaps, &c,..Nu. 82,Spivlh 3rd .street^ Phil.idelf; ia and for uale whoIeFale und reiail' hy ¦ .1. F. ni':i.\MTSH.tSC', f;"aat bring atreci, LancasU Pa. ¦ ,May29.,134j.,. , ... ly.S CHE.APEIl THAN EVER!' WE have just returtietl £roni New York and are ouw opening, a large and well selected ytock of Fall and Winter Goods, which have been purchased from I0(o35 per rent cheaper than they could have been two itionths agn. The coneequonce is Lh«t we are enabled to ¦uffer greater bargains ihan ever. Oar-.stock eon- Hibls in part of Cloths &: CnssifiiereN^ Oassineltp, Ve^^Ing!l, New Styles Plaid and Dam¬ ask vVooIens for Ladies Clonks, Merino's, AIp«ca*a, Cashmercp, M. de luincB, CaKhmere Thibit, Clem- anline, Belvidere, Woolen NcU, Silk and •ther Siiawls, Calicoes, Ginghams, Chambraye. Collon Stripes, Alnsllns, Flannels, Linseys, Tickings, Chocks, and a greal variety of and Silli gooil.-i. Trimmings, Gloves. Mitts, Scarfs, Cravals, Swiss Edgings and InHerlings, Thread and Colton Laces, I'lain and Fancy Cap Nets, Linen Cambrics, Hd'liTs., &.C., Sec, ALSO, c^sii2^5pc©tiaaia.s>S9 .Oil Clolhs, Druggets, Mailings, Kugs, Carpet Chain,'I^raveling. Baskets, Paper Hangings, Trans¬ parent Window iShades, iSic., cfee. Together with GROCERIES KM QDEESSWARE, at extreme low piices. The public are rcspectrul- ly inviled to call and examine uur goods-before imrchasing: GRIl-'.L, II.\RTi GILBERT. At ihd New York Store, Lancaster. Novemher 20,184-t. ., -' lf-51 €ASIIMEKEs;&c. AFRESH assortment of new style Caslinicres,'Mouseline de Lainea. &.C-, Also a new and beautilul article for LADIES CLOAKS, Just received from the New York andiPhiladelphia niarkclB. and forsale by. HAMERSLV &nrcifARDs. Centre Square, Lancaster Nov6. 1844. lf-49 The test nielhod for tlie Aloliiion ol Dista5i/3 cleanseanil purify the liody. . ...Will GUT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS OF TllS JTorth AmericanCollegc Of Bealth Areno«.»eknowlcdgidto bo the bisl.Medicint is the world for the core of EVERY VARIETY OF DISEASE BECAUSE Ihey ciimplciclycleapse liic stomach iind'bbwcis froin those bilious and corrupi hu. mors wliich arc the oonec not only of Headache GiddintuB,.Palpitation oftho Heari, Painsin the Bones,llheninaiism and Gout, but of evcrj mala dyincidenlto man. SAID iNDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS Are d cerlain euro for inierimtieni, rciniitcnt.ner¬ vous, infiammaroiy and pWridFe\ ers,because thry olednse the body fromthoss morbid huinors,w Inch when confined to the-circulation, ure the caum of allkindsof.-, ' ¦ J ¦ '- ' .! :• FEVERS. So, ilsb, when thesame impurity is dcpi.silf linn the membrane and mnscIo,cnuiiincpaiiit,iiillaninia. tions and'»welling«, etHed- ' ' , {lHEUiVIATIS!\'r.,GO.UT, Sic, Th'e Jii'didn Ve'gelable'PilVs miiy be relied onasal- trays certain'to trivi-relief,-a'nd ifporsevercd wiih according to.dii-ections, will most assuredly,ar.d will m » short limo so compleiely rid the body from eirery'thing tliat is opposed to liealtli, that Rhe'ttinaiiam.'Gobt.and pain of every description will bolUeraily DRIVEN FROM THE BODY. Fur iJioBfmc reason, when, from sudden chnnci" of.alinopphcfie.oranyothnrcansp, the perspiraib.ii is che.rked, and lhe hamors which should paas oil by the akin ore thronrn inwardly iausing ..HEADACHE, WDDlNEisS, Nausea andisicjknessj pain in tliq bones, watery and inflttm«d eyVa throat, hoarseness, cougii.s, c""- suroplions, rheumatic pains in.variona parls ol :bc bndy, and many oilicr symptons of . " CATCHING COLD. TflE ;iiijpiAN VEGITaBLE PILLS will mva. riably' glvii immediate rejiof. From, three to six wiihqcl, faili..m'ake a perfect cnre of the above paipful maladies. From tbrse or air of said Indian Vii^itiibie Pills taken- every iiiglrt on going to bid aaid Pills taken every night dn going to bed, wli[ m a 6hori iime, not only remove all ihe above no- pleasant sypiplom'fl,' butthe^body vvill, in a short itme,bere«roTeiito'cveh8bun.der.healtlithan heloio ¦-THeBomB-mny-be saitf of AStllllA.OaiDlFJelGUl.T UEATHI^<;. iTh(i)Indinn;Vegotablc fills willloo.scn and car¬ ry off by the ;»!pmach. nniil bowels tho:''0 lougli phlegmy humora,.wbiehsiop np Ihcair cells 'f 'bo lungs, and are. the,causc.Jiot only of tlicabovc dis¬ tressing complaint, but when neglected, often ter ' minates in that slill more dreadful maliidy called CONSUMPTION. Itshouldalso he remambcred that the Indian Vegetable Pills arc a certain core for PAIN IN THE SIDE Oppression,nsascB, and sickness, lossof appetite costiveness, a yellow tinge of ihe skin and cyea andcyery other symptom of a torpid or diseased stale of the liver; because they purge from the body ihose impurities whicii if deposited upon this imporla"niofgan,^are the-cause o( every variety ol LIVER COMPLAINT. When a Nation is convnlsed by Riols, Out¬ breaks and Rebetlion, the only sure means oi pre. venting the dreadful consequeneea of a CIVIL WAR ia tnoxpslalltraitoraiand evildisposed ones from lhe Coanlry.. Iu like .ijifinner, when pain or sickness of any kind indicate that the body is struggling within- throal liies, the true remedy is to . EPPEL ALL MORBID' ITUIMOns, (Traitprsa lolife,) and HEALTHWILL BE THE C:ERTATN RESULT. That the Principle ofcuring disease, by Cleansin and purifying^ the body, is strictly in accordanco with the Laws which govern the animaleconomy andif properly carried out by the use of tho abovo named INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, Will certainly result in the complete Abolition of DisRase, we offer the following testimonials, frora persons ofthe higliesi respectability in New York who haAC recentiy been cured oftbe most obstinate complaints, solely bythe use of Wright's Indian VZ0ATAQ1.K PlLI.SOF THE NORTHAMERICANCOLLEGE OF aLTH Jamaica, L. I. June Sth, 1841. Doctor William- Wright—Dear Sir—li is with great satisfaction that I inform you of my having been entirrely cared of Dyspepsia, of five yeara •lanilinp, by the use of your INDIAN VEGET. BLF PILLS. _ Previous lo meeting with your celebrated medi¬ cines, I hiid been under the hands ofseveral Phy- <icinna' and had tried varipus medicines; but all to np (^ITsct, After using one 25 cent boi ofyour Piiln ho ffttrer, I experienced so much bene.Ht, thatl r» solved to.pera.evcrc.in thcuse.of tbem accuidingto difections, yyhjch.I am hoppy/.to slate, has resulted in a perfect cure. In graiiiude loyou for the great benefit I havc rcecived, and also in the hope that uthera similarly, afilicted may be iiidnced to make irialof your extraordinary medicine. Iscndyou this stateinenl.wilil fulUiberty to publish the same ifyou iliink proper. Yoiira, See. TO PERSONS Cosnnit'iiciii^ Housekeeping. THEsubscriber would call the at¬ tention ni those persons who aro preparing or Housekeeping, to his slock of ILIRDWARE, CUTLERY AND CEDAR-WARE. As nii'isl o( his gooiis have beep purelmsed'wilhin th(! last six monihs, he can offer-grodt iDduce- mciits 10 purrhasers, who are invitsd to call and e.tumine his etock. M. O. KLINE, Belween KaufTman's and Michael's Hotels, North Queen Street, Lancaster. Der.4,lR44. ^ t£l RALTIMORE ¦ ASD SlSaUEHANNA BAIt-EOAD. MORNING TRAIN' Beiwcen 'Vorh, and Coiunibia'. ON an(3 after SATURDAYvthe 14th of Dri-ember. a Fasae.igcr Train will leave York DAILY [Sunday exoaptcd] at 7} o'clock A. M., for Columbia, and returning will slart from Columbia 8J o'clock A, M., thus affording a con¬ nection with both tho morning and evening trains to Lancasler and Philadelphia, N.R.The aflernuoQ train runs as usual to and froii'i Baltimore. D. C. H. BORDLEY, Agent. December 18, 1844. if 3 0 NOT DELAY!—Consumption, 'Spilling BloodlObslinnte Coughs and Sore Throat, i'aiain the Breast, Diflficiilty.in Breath¬ ing, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, Palpitation of the Heart, Weak Ncryee, j:,iver Complaint and diseased Kidnnys, are-all radically cured, by THOMSON'S COMPOUND SVRUP -OF TAU AND WOOD NAPHTHA. FricbSO '<ienis, six- bdttlesTor 9-J 50. Beware tif iramila. tions; ; : 1 : ^ -J.GISH. -near the Pusl Ofiice, Lancaster, .January 22; 1.845; , .:.,.,, :¦- -if8 - - A- C Alt i>. Bit. JAMES-E.-ELLIS, 'pE.VDERS his services us 'Physi¬ cian,-Surgeon Se Ohsietricianto liisfelluw-tiit^ izens of Lancasler CoiiniV. Dr. K.willhtaiUimes, e.\-ccpi:when .prnfesisionally enpaijed,- .bc^foiind at Mrs. Ivenneilay'a (al ilie Gap, Salisbury 'township) arid Willijndeavorhy his'skill ai.'d attirHion'lo'Iherii the conlidencc nf ihe public. * ': : ;;';i; ¦ Nov. 27,1644. ' , 3jn'T52 TfiOSi&S 8?BRZI?a'B ' 'Uiti'BRfcLliiA' . •I'liYt i^ar a 'sol Sonth Qneen Slreet, Lancaster. THE rmST FKAME HOUSE SOUTH OF THE ' ' COURT HOUSE. • HERE he has on hand a good as- . snrlinent ol, U.VIBRELLAS and PARA Sdl,S, Whipsand Canes, Whaleb<)ne,CorBet Bone, Whalebone for ladles'dresses. ' Together willi^ a variety of oihir useful anicles.- Every article will, be warrantpd tu-b' qf the bea: quality, and at: thevery lo\y.cF,l prioes. .- ¦: . . - .'N'., B.. Uinbrellfis and Parasols covered and r* aired in'the but manner, and with neatness and deypakcb.' ,¦-.-- Oct. 18, 1S43. New York, June 19,1841. C. C. BLACK. To Mr. Itichard Dennis, Agentfor Wright's Indian Veg'etable Pjll8.No.288.Green(vichsl. N. Y. Dear Sir^-Atyoiirrccommendation,l sometime .since made ti-iaIuf,WRI0UT'S INDIAN VEG¬ ETABLE PILLS of llie North Ameiican College of Healih; and can couscieutioualy assert, thai for PURIFYING THE BLOOD, AND jiEKOVA. TING THli S.YSTE.M, 1 have received inoro bene^tfrom their use, than from nny olhermedi. cine ithasherelofore beenmy gooii fortune lo meet with. lam;dear sir,with many ihanks, ynui ob- Uge riend,. CIIARLES M. TATE, No.. 60 Hammersly Sl. New York. Mr. Richard Dennis, agent for Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills. Dear Sit—I have.been afHiclcd lor several year with inward weakness and general debiliiy,accoin. panied ai times wilh pain in lhe side and oilicrdis- .tCfisaing complaints. - After having tried various medicines, without .effect, i was persuaded by a friond to make trial of Dr, Wrighi's Indian Veget able-Fills, whicli-Lain- Iiappy fo slato have reliev ¦ ed rae in a mosl wondorful manner. I have used the medicine, a yet but a short tune, and have no doubt, by a persevoi-ance in the use of the mcdl. cineaccordiiig'todirections, lliat I-bhalliii ashor lime be perfectly restored. - ' 1 most willingly recommend said Piiln to all per ons eimilarly afflicted; ond-'in the full beliel thut thesame beneficial results will follow their u»e. I remain.ynurs sincerely, -. .-••HBttRY-A. FOOTf:. - Wawarsing.Ulster Co. New York. New York,Sipl.as,1641. This is to certify thai I have nsed WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETA-BLE PILLS with the greai¬ est benefit; having.enlirely cured myself of lhe freifneniauaeksol Sick Headache,lo which I had previously been anlijecr. ANN MARIA THOMP.'-ON. 392 Greenwich street, N. Y. ToMr.Richard Dennis.Agentfor Wright's In dian Vegetable Pllls. CAUTION.! Asthereare at ihia time many wicked persm s busily engaged in sellinga counterfeit nudicino uase oi|i Jopun of the Indian Vegetable Pills;— uinpu-aantse desperate men areso nllcrly ieckli..--i of conseq'ienccs, thai many valuable lives may l.o lost, in conai-quencc uf using their drtiidful coni- pounds, the pub.ic are cautionrd agninsi pur¬ chasing any Pills;unlcsson the sides ol tbe bii.ie he following wording is lonnd: WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILI.S (.Indian Pvrgativc,) Or Tiiii; Non-TH AniEnicAN Coi.i.ice or IfK.ti.i-n And alsoliibe'csccially against purchasing san! -iiie'dicinc of'any pcipon eScccpl lhe regular ad> i-r tised agents; or at theoffice and gener.il depot. No 169 SACE STREET, PIIILADELPHIA IFor sale iii Lanciiatrr by , j'.'iZiMMEUMAN, GeneralAjcni. i.iBO,intIie counlj by'lKe Ageot. named in an othercolumn December. 29 1843 w. QUBBNSWARE: . A'TIRSX-RATE assortment m.-^y -*%• at all tiroes be found nl uur Slnre. coniiiri.-^id of^oll lhe latest and ii;oal desirable patlerns, lie market aSurds. Also, C\\\tt?\ and GlaRs-WaYft, Tb which we respectfully invite the atleniion of our cuatomera and ihepublie. Could s»j more; bul no use. 'The goods and piices will fpci.kJor thtm. trivia. GRIEL, HART Se GILBERT, ¦ Atlhe New Vork Store, taricoster, Oct, 1(5.1844. tf-4C
Object Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Examiner and Herald |
Volume | 7 |
Issue | 10 |
Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
Date | 1845-02-05 |
Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Month | 02 |
Day | 05 |
Year | 1845 |
Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Examiner and Herald |
Volume | 7 |
Issue | 10 |
Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
Date | 1845-02-05 |
Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
Type | Text |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Digital Format | image/tiff |
Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 809 kilobytes. |
Language | English |
Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text |
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LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, ]845.
NE)V SERIES, VOL, VIL--NO; 10.
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. . EOAVARD C. DAftliNGTCN.
OrPICK IN NOftTII QUKKN^STICRKT -.
The EXAMINER itDEittOCRATlcaEIlALD
• is [lahlishfcdi weekly al t\vo tiDiiAns n y&ir.
- AnivKRi'isRKR'.iT.s tiotexeeedingniic square will
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• five cents will be chargied fordath additional inser¬ tion. A liheraldisijoaiitalluwcd'to those who bd-.
¦ Terli-te by thb year.' . .. . :
roa Tiiit KXAML-jjiR IMP iieraLd. THE BRIDE'S NUPTIAL SONG/
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Month | 02 |
Day | 05 |
Resource Identifier | 18450205_001.tif |
Year | 1845 |
Page | 1 |
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