Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XX.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, JtJLY 8,  1S46;
NEW SERIES, VQL. ym-TNO. 32.;
PUBLISHED. BY
EDWARD C. DARLINGTON.
OfPICR   TM  KORTK   4.DRICN flTBEKT.
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIO HERALD it publiihed weekly at two d6li:«arb a year. AnvRKTiaEMKNTs tiDt exceeditis one square will be inserted three times fol' one dollar, and tweniy- ATeeeatswiU be charged Tor each additional inser- tnn. A liberal dUcount allowed to those wbo ad, . Tertiw'by the year.
THE HEART.
On! coDid we rend lhe Hnmin^earl, lu sinuige, mjiierioiu depths explore,
AVhai tnncue could tell or pen impart The riches of ita hidden lore I
Safe from the worl'd't diitmrtfal eye,
. What deep and barning ftelings play, Wbich Van stern Rejuon's power defy. And wear lb* Mi^ of life away.
. Thinknotbeflealh'aimtlinf bmw, . To alwaya find A joynas heart; For wii's bright gluw and reaton's flow^ Too often bide a caukerins dart.
The bird wiih'Jbniiied and broVan wingr,
Oti tries to moani the air again, Amoiif its BMtes to gaily Bing
Iu lilt m^iodiuai aylug strain.
The fite t^al llgiili a flashing eye,
^lay by a burning heart be fed, "Which in ii3 angui»h yearns to die.
While yel it •cems to pleaiure wed.
Oh, do nntliarehly judge thehcart, Thouffh cold and vain it seem to be;
Nor rudely ecek the veil lop -rt, That hides iu deep, deep mystery.
BYE-GONES.
*' Lit bye-gones be bye-gones," they foolishly say,
And bid me be wise and forget them, BatoldrccoUcctionB »re active to-day,
And I can do nought but regret Ihero: Tho» the present be pleaaant, all joyous and gay,
And promising well for lhe morrow, 1 love to look back on the years past a^vay,
Emholming my bye-gones in sorrow.
If the mominr of life has a mantle of grey,
Its nocm wifi be bliiher aad brighter ¦ If, Mafch hat its storms, there i» sunshine in May, /And light out of darkness is lighter. Thus lhe preseni « plearant,* cheerful to-day,
Wflh a wiser, a soberer sadness, BecaHisc it is tinged with lhe mellowing ray
Of a yesterday's siuuet of gladnci^i.
POB "nna ZXAXIKER AND nEIUU).
HARVEST.
Skk lhe Harvest ripe appearing O'er ihc distant hilU and dales;
See lhe hcnvy load she >s bearing, Shaken by ihc quiet gales.
No inclement weather meets her,
As she silent wanders here,• But a world of gtory greets her
On this vast and honured sphere.
Ileaven's bounty 's nil around us,
Present is the reaping day; Harvest richly here abonndelh,
SxvccUy dressed in gold array.
Then let all be up and doing, And the reaping task commence;
Gather iben in gentle wooing.
Thank the band of Providence.       v Mji.LiRBVii.i.r, July, 1840. 'F.
From lhe New York Spiril of the Times.
A MYSTERIOUS LODGEE.
BY  TIMOTHY  BAGOS.
The upper apartment of oiirboarding house, that is to say a portion of the garret, was hired at an eiceedingly low price of the landlady by ll young gentleinan who gave his name as Barnabas Stoller.
He was about twenty-five years of age, dres- •ed in a nisty suit of black, and the unfortunate possessor ofa countenance which would have •ecured his sueoess as the poor apothecary in " Romeo and Juliet." He seldom had any communication wilh the other boarders, and there was a cerlain air of mystery about him,
"thai puzzled every body in the house—no one conld tell the nature of his business nor given information of the slightest circumstance tcncKng bis general course of life. ' "No one ever inquired for him at the house, excep¬ ting at meals, at which he was punctual and ivhich .he devoured veraciously, he remained tvhile within the walls, secluded in his apart-
¦ aent—-the partitioned portion of the garret above mentioned.
The landlady, who ceriainly possessed as touch curiosity as any member of the fair sex ¦with whom it has ever beon my good fortune to have any dealings with, had sounded every liody in oriler to gain sorae clue to the mystery which enveloped Mr. SloUer, but without sat¬ isfaction. She had even propounded many circuitous inquiries to the gentleman himself, but received only vague replies which but in¬ creased her excitement. He regularly paid lis board every Saturday night, and always in
; coin of the smallest description, which he drew- from a well worn leather purse.
He liad resided in the house but a single Konth, when the landlady discovered the fol¬ lowing astonishing and incomprehensible fact:^
' Every Saturday afternoon aboul the hour of four) Mr. Barnabas Stoller entered the house and prooeeded directly to his apartment, and having audibly turned the key in the look, weuld remain Secluded for full three hours ! This proceeding occurred regularly every Sat¬ urday, and by divers means did Mrs. Jones the landlady endeavor to solve the mystery ef this temporary retirement. Once or twice she had been detected by one of the lodgers, pseping through Mr. Stoller's key-hole, but it Being obstiucted on the inner side by the key, it was somewhat difficult to obtaim an accn- latei view of lhe premisrfs. Nevertheless,, by dint of vraiting with her ear to .the door for 'many minutes the worthy dame had over- lieard strange indefinite sonnds arising from
• vrithin, which, although they convinced her that tqmething was progressine, cast but lit- tM light npon the subject of her investiga¬ tions.
¦ 'Betty, she remarked to her maid of all- work, one day after one of these visits to the entry above, what can he be doing every Sat¬ tirday at this particular time.'
'I'm sure I can't imagine ma'am, replied the girl thus adjuied, unless he is a counter¬ feiter." ¦'¦'A counterfeiter,' exclauned Mrs. Jones, 'very likely, Betty, and most probably a coun- tisrfeiter of half dollars, for he pays me eve¬ ry Saturday in small change for which he nmst'eichange his spurious money—bnt then Betty,-added the landlady, he conld hardly make alivincat counterfeiting if he woiks at it'only threeiionrB in a week.'
' No ma'am, that's true,' answered Betty, 'bulitill I'tri satisfied he must be doing sorae- thitig horrible; though.'
¦ The landlady cogitated sometime deeply, and then shaking her head slowly from side to side, spoke again :—
'Well, Betty, he may be a conspirator—he may liave soine horrible plot in his head, and I really don't feel safe in the house with him, unless I can discover what he does so slyly every Satiirday—so to night I'll ask him bold¬ ly at supper, in what way he employs him- lelf regularly once a week in his room.
This resolution was warmly applauded by Betty, who being the only female in Ihe honse, excepting' faer mistress, was of course her .princij^l supporter and adviser. They both nnally concluded that Mrs. Jones' plan was a good'one, and the conference ended.
eyes rapidly from Mrs. Jones to Mr. Stoller, the latter gentleman suspended his attacks QU lho supper aild gazed with an agitated coun- tenahCe at the head personage of the house.
'Mr. Stoller!' said Mrs. Jones speaking slowly in order to give every word its due em¬ phasis—'you are. probably aware that I en¬ deavor to carry on the affairs of my house as honestly and ciicumspectly as possible;'— here was a pause, several lodgers nodded, and one, who was noted for being reiriies in paying his board bill when due, intimated in an andi- ble voioe that the domestic economy of Mrs. Jones' house was not excelled by that of any similar establishment in the city.
'Mr; Stoller,'coniinued Mrs. Jones, 'will you be kind enough to inform me if you can, what business detains yoii in your room every Saturday betweeu the hours of four and seven in the ahemoon V
All ^ed at Mr. Stoller, anxious to have the important question settled; his agitation had been increasing to a fearful extent during Mrs. Jones'remarks, and upon heating her in-
3airy he started to his feet; his face was eeply crimsoned, and he strove for some minutes in vain to speak.
'Ma'am,' cried he at last, 'You !—you !—
I—cannot—now! ' he stopped suddenly—
kicked over his chair and dashed out of tbe room.
No pen can describe the astonishment of the spectators at this unprecedented exit; Mrs. Jones started to her feet, and when she at length found her voice addressed the com¬ pany :
'Now, gentlemen!'said she, 'Iam satis¬ fied that Mr. Stoller must be engaged in some horrid plot in his room regularly every Satur¬ day—some counterfeiting scrape or forgery-:- at any rate some matter that will most likely destroy the credit of my hoUse, I'm sure you raust all agree with me when 1 say, that this horrible secret must be drawn from him by sorae means or other. I know fromthe fright which seized hira when I asked him the ques¬ tion that there is somethins; going wrong.'
Here Mrs. Jones hesitated waiting to be as¬ sisted from herdifficulty by some ofthe board¬ ers present.
' Suppose,' said one, ' that the noxt time he shuts himself up in his room, we nil go in a body and break open the door.'
This brave proposition was immediately put down as being entirely too belhgerent in Its general features.
'Could't some nne slide down the ronf of the house and peep iii the window,'asked an¬ other doubtfully.
'That mjght do,' s.-iid Mrs. Jones, looking round npon the compnny in hopes to discover some one who wnuld undertake the task, but no one moved for the roof being a slated one and very steep, was consequently too hazard¬ ous to be tmsted as a foothold.
'1 think,' said one young gentleman at the head of the table, ' if we should all get togelh- ne.xt Saturday afternoon and cry 'fire'in the entries, we might bring him out and then dis¬ cover his employment.'
' Ah!' exclaimed Mrs. Jones, ' that's agood plan but it would be liable to raise the neigh¬ borhood—but t think we'll close all the doors and windows and try it—at any rate it can't do much harm.'
In fine tha last was considered by the com¬ pany to be a most excellent plan for the de¬ tection of Mr. Stoller in his dreadful plots and the requisito arrangements were maile on the spo{.
Nothing was said to Mr. Stoller during ihe week and when Saiurday aflernoon at length arrived the greater part of the boardeis were in their room, wailing for his arrival. At the usual hour of four the suspected lodger enter¬ ed the house, and proceeded as was his cus¬ tom, immediately to his room. His door had been locked about half an hour when a large party of the boarder*, headed by Mrs. Jones, was stealthily formed in the lower hall, and difTerent detachments were then filed off to separate portions of the house, and two gen¬ tlemen more courageous than lile rest, station¬ ed themselves close to Mr. Stoller's room, ready fo glide in and examine the apart¬ ments as soon as he should open the door.
All these preliminaries being arranged Mrs. Jones and het Servant Betty raised a heart-rending shriek in the kilchen, and then dashed up to the entry. The party at the low¬ er hal! slammed the iloors and at the top of their voices screamed 'Fire ! '
The united efTorts were completely suc¬ cessful, for gnddely Mr. Stollers door opened and out rushed that gentleman himself. His coat Was buttoned np about his neck, and his sleeves turned up, leaving the lower portion of his arms bear; in his hands be held a white article dripping with Water.
' What Is the matter, Mrs.-Jones ?' cried he, looking with astonishment upon the crowd that had collected about his door.
No answer was returned, and the two cour¬ ageous gentlemen, who had insinuated them¬ selves into his roora sneaked out again.
No cry of 'fire' was now  heard, and  a
dim light broke over Mr. Stoller's mind	
he saw the trick.
' Ah, gentlemen ' said he slowly, ' I aee now
msBgrn
how it is; will a few of you gentlemen bave the kindness to step into the room with Mrs. Jones and all the mystery shall be explain¬ ed.,
They crowded in, the landlady taking the lead, and his room was completely filled.
' Now gentlemen,' said he slowly, ' you have all taken such an interest in my affairs that it is but just that you should be indulged with the knowledge ol the strange secret which has bo much harrassed your minds.— Yoh iee gentlemen, that wash-basin, and in the chimney comer you will perhaps observe a few burning embers, and in my hands you will notice an article concerning which I hope there can be no mistake, and, gentlemen, by patting all ihese things together you will easi¬ ly discover that at an appoinied time every Saturday afternoon '
' That yoo do what 1' cried several voices anxiously as Mr. Stroller paused.
' Wash and dry my only thirt for Sunday.'
The room was cleared in an instant, and that night the 'mysterious lodger' paid his board and left the house forever.
RECOLLECTIONS OF MEXICO.
BT WADPV THOMPSON.
Kindnett and Courtesy- Society of Dinner Par¬ ties   and   Entertainments—Mexican Ladies ¦wanting in Beauty—Do not dance well— Charity—Routine of daily Life—Costlineis of Drits—Inthe Sireett—Women generally Smoke—A day in the country. Notwithstanding the general prejudice which e.xisled in Mexico against rae when 1 first went there I was treated, although somewhat coldly, always and by all classes with the most perfect respect.   In this particular Ihe higher classes of all couulries are very much alike, but I doubt whether there is any'other conntry where lhe middling and lower classes are so generally courteous and polite.   There is no country where kindness and courte.«y are more certain to meet with a proper retnrn. It may be that three hundred years of vassa¬ lage to their Spaiiish masters may have given the Indian populalion an habitual deference and respect for a lace which they have always regarded as a superior one.   No people are by natiire more social, none less so in their habits.   It is not the fasnion to give entertain- ments:of any sort.   And what I regarded as a litlle remarkable', the membersof iSeMexican cabinet most of whom were men of fortune and had ample means at hand, not only never gavie entertainmenis, even dinner parlies to the members of lhe diplomatic corps,'but nev¬ er even invited them, to their houseB,-^when' invited to such parties however by any.of the foreign-ministers, they never failed to accept the invitation.^   With any other people there" TffQoIdhe a seeming meanness'in this.    But
At lhe first sound nflhe bell Ihe inmates of the bouse flocked to supper and among the foreijiosf was the nnconscious SloUer dressed in h"^ only snit of black. He seated himself and commenced with his usual voracity upon the provisions befpre him; 'the boarders were all seated and well engaged—Betty was stand¬ ing: behind' her mislress' chair, with a fac« lipon-Jvhich anxiety and enriosity were deeply Wended; no sonndSvas heard save Ihe clat¬ tering of Icnives and forks with now and then the rattle of a teaspoon in the cup. The land¬ lady feeling that this was her time, made a etrcnj'efTorl and exclaimed—
'-Mr.^Stoller !'- .
.Novr'the mete mention of Mr. StoUet's name by;Mn.;;Johea i|t the tea-tabl^.onOI^'nQlt^i t»iiilyrjitttfiji^''eztaoidin3i7::;aU^iSa^~'^^ wse. "iNo people are inore
¦tlie'«BSfiA^aipd the tone of thfr laily startled ; jriiiiy'-Hof tbi(fci.-K)araefssitting around; iriany •'^t6i^«dtl>eit.^lreB and.forks, and cast their
liberal'Tit expraditlire of moriey. General Santa Anna'had two very laige dmner parties whilstlwas 'Ul Mexico,and two orthieeballs,
bul I heard of nothing: else of the kind, except at the houses of the foreign ministers. Santa Anua's dinners were altogether elegant, and he presided at thera wilh great dignily and priipriety. On such occasions he was joyous and hilarious. The company, withoul an e.v- ception, had the appearance and manners of gentlemen; I sat ne.tt In him on these occa¬ sions) and his aides-de-camp, who were nol seated at the table, would occasionally come to his seal and say some playful things lo him. I was much struck with the style and fnter- couise between them; marked by dn aflec¬ lionale kindness oh his part, and the Utmost respetil, but it the SiiUe time freedom from resirainl upon theirs,
His balls were very numerously altended. The company was by no'means select. In fact I saw there very few of the ladies belong¬ ing to the aristocracy; but very many others who had iio business there. This however, is unavoidable in the revolutionary connlry like Mexico.. Every President holds his power by no other tenure than the caprice of ihe army, and he is forced, Iherefore, to conciliate il. If a corporal, who has married the daughler of the washerwoman of the regiment, has risen lo the highest station in the army, his wife cannot be slighted wilh safety—and such ca¬ ses have occured.
I wish that I could in sincerity say that the ladies of Mexico are handsome. They are not, nor yet are they ugly. Their manneri:, however, are perfect; and in the gteat attri¬ butes of the.heart, affection, kindness, and be¬ nevolence in all their forms, they have no sU^ periors. Theyare eminently graceful in eve¬ rything but dancing. That 'come not by na¬ ture,' as we have the auihority of Dioberry that reading and writing do; and they are rarely taught to dance, and slill more rarely to practise it.
I think that in anolher, and the most impor¬ lanl point in the character of a woman, they are very much slandered. I ara quite sure that there is no city in Europe of the same size where there is less.iraraorality. Indeed, 1 cannot see how such a thing is possible.— Every house in Mexico has bnt one outside door, and a porlet always al that. The old syslem of the duenna, and a constant espi¬ onage, are observed by every one, and to an extent that would scarcely be believed. 1 have no doubt, however that whatever other effects ihese restraints may have, their moral influence is not a goodone. The viriue which they secure is ofthe sickly nature of hot-hou.se- plants, which wither and perish when expos¬ ed to the weaiher.. 'Women, instead of being taught to regard certain acts as impossible to be commilled, and Iherefore not apprehended or guarded agamst, are brought up wilh an idea that the templalion of opportunity is one which is never resisted.
I do not think that the ladies of Mexico are generally very well educated. There are however some shining exceptions. Mrs. Al¬ monte, the wife of General Almonte, would be regarded as an accomplished lady in any country. The Mexicans of either sex, are not a reading people. The ladies read ver}- little.
The general routine of fem-dle life is lo rise lale and spend the larger portion of the day sianding in their open windows, which ex- lend lothe floor. It would be a safe bet any hour of the day between ten and five o'clock, that you would in walking the sireets see one or more females sianding thus at the windows of more than half the houses. At five they ride on the Paseo and then go to the theatre where they remain unlil twelve o'clock, and the next day and every day in the year, re¬ peat the same routine. In this dolce fay iieinie their whole lives pass away. Bui I repeat that in many of the qualites of the heart whioh make women lovely and loved, ihey have no superiors.
The war of independence was illustrated wilh many instances of female viriue ofa ro- Tianlic character one of whioh I will meniion. -And I again regret that I have forgollen the name of the noble woman whose viriue and love of connlry were so severely lested. Thela- • ly to whom I refer had two sons, each of whom was in comraand of a detachment of the pa¬ triotic array. One of them was made a pris¬ oner, and the Spanish General inlo whose hands he had fallen sent for his mother and said to her, ' if you will induce your other eon to surrender his army to me, I will spare the life of the one who is ray prisoner.' Her in¬ stant reply was, 'No! I will not purchase lhe lifeof one son wilh the dishonor of anoth¬ er and the ruin of my country.' This fact is historic, and is more true than history gene¬ rally is.
The ladies of Mexico dress with great ex¬ travagance, and I suppose a greater profusion of ' pearl and gold'—I will not s.iy more bar¬ baric—than in any other country. I remem¬ ber that at a ball at the President's, Mr. Bo- canegra asked rae what I ihought of the Me.x¬ ican ladies; were they as handsome as my own countrywomen 1 I, of ceurse, avoided an¬ swering the question; I told him, however, that Ihey wero very graceful, and dressed much finer than our ladies. He said he sup¬ posed so, and then asked me what I thought the material of the dresses of the two ladies which he pointed out had cost; and then told me that he had happened lo hear his wife and daughters speaking of them, and that the ma¬ lerial of the dresses, blonde, I think, had cosl one thousand dollars each. I asked on the same occasion, a friend of mine who was a merchant, whal he snpposed was the cost ol an ornament for the head Ihickly set with dia¬ monds of the Senora A. G. He told me that he knew very well; for he had imported it for her, and that the price was twenty-five thousand dollars; she wore other diamonds and pearls uo doubt of equal vsilue.
I have said that there are very rarely any¬ thing hke evening parties, or tertullias; social meetings, or calls lo spend an evening are qnite as unusual, except among very near re¬ lations, and even then the restraint and es¬ pionage are not at all relaxed. Persons who have seen each olher, and been attached for years, often meel at the altar without ever having spent half an hour in each other's company. Ladies of the better classes never walk the streets except one day in the year, the day before good Friday, 1 believe it is— But they inake the most of this their saturna¬ lia; on that day all the fashionable sireets are crowded with them, in their best 'bibs and tuckers,' and glittering ih diamonds.
The streeis are always, however, swarming wilh women of the middling and lower class¬ es. The only articles of dress worn by these are a chemise and petticoat, satin slippers, bul no slockinps, and a rebozp, a long shawl ira- properly called by our ladiesa mantilla. This they wear over the head and wrapped close around the chin, and thrown over the left shoulder. Whatever Ihey may be in private, no people can be more observant of propriety in public; one may walk the streeis of Mex¬ ico for a year, and he will nol see a wanton gesture or look on the part of a female of any description, wilh the single exception, that if you meet a woman with a fine Dust, which they are very apl to have, she finds some oc¬ casion lo adjust her rebozo, and throws it open for a second. This rebozo answers all the the purposes oi the shawl, bonnet and frock- body.
The women of Mexico, I think, generally smoke; il is pelling to be regarded as not ex¬ actly comme i(/out, aniN therefore tbey doit pi ivalely. As Ihe meri generally smoke, they have the very same advantage which Dean Swift recommends to alf who eat onions, to make their sweethearts do so loo
One'of the favorite and most pleasant re- •creations of the Mexicans is what they call un dio lie campo, a day in the country. A par¬ ly is made up lo spend the day at Tacubaya. or soine other of.the neighboring villages, or at some honse in the suburbs of the cily, where a dinner is prepared, and. a band of music sent out; and the day and a large por¬ tion of'the night spent in dancing.: Never have I seen a more. joyQisorJiilarons people than they are oatha^occasicms, " I shall never forget oneof these.-.parties
he left Mexico on his mission to this couniry' It was a genuine, roistering, country; frolic.—' VVe got into boats, and with the music play^ ing, were rowed .some^ considerably distance by moonlight, on thc canal which terminates in the Lake of Cbaico, and then attio'ngst the Chinpamas or floaling ^rdensj which are now nolhing more than shaking bogs. The very thin stratum of soil which-ha:d formed on the water of the lake is made more Unsteady, when a sraall space of an acre ot two is sur¬ rounded by a canal. Thete are not* none df the floating gardens described by theCpniJUer- eis, whieh where formed' by artificialmeans,^ and moved about from one part of the lake l«5 another.
The men who are met in the sireets, ar$' almost exclusively officers andsoldieisof the army, priests and leperos, the: latter quite aa useful, and much the least burdensome and pernicious of the three classes. Tbe Mexi¬ cans of the better classes generally wear cloth cloaks at all seasons of the year, and the Indians blankets; for ornament,.! suppose, —the weaiher is not cold enough to make ei Iher necessary. One. thing, however, I could never account for, I did not feel uncomforta¬ bly cold in a linen coat, nor un'corhforlably warm,with my cloak on. All the"physical peculiarities of the Indians of Mexico are pre¬ cisely the sarae as those of our owri Indians, they are however, much smaller. Their ap¬ pearance is --ery much the same in all re¬ spects as those of the straggling Indians who are seen about our cities; nothingof the elas- tic step and proud bearuig of our natives of the forest. Such a noble looking fellow as the Seminole Chief, Wild Cat, would create a sensation there; he inight possibly get up a pronunciamento—I have no doubt he would' aitempt il. In a word, t am by rio means sure that in exchanging the peculiar civiliza¬ tion which exisled in lhe lime of Montezuma for ihiil ivhich the Spaniards gave Ihem, that they have improved the condition of the mass¬ es ; they have lost little of the former but its virtues, arid acquired liitle of the laiter but ils vices. I have already remarked that although there are no political distinctions amongsl all lhe various castes of the population of Mexi- co,'lhe social distinctions are very marked. At nno of those large assemblies at the Presi¬ dent's palace, it is very rare to see a lady whose color indicates'an impurity of blood.— The sarae remark, lo a great exlent, true of the gentlemen, but there are also a good ma¬ ny exceptions.
THE SABBiOT BUEIAL.
BY MRS. R. 8. NICHOLS.
ll was a morning on the Mississippi—early morning, for the heavy white mist hung around the shores of Tennessee, completely veiling the whole landscape from view. But as the sun journeyed onward, his strong, cleat eye pierced lhe glittering curtain, and wilh his invisible fingers swept the heavy folds aside. Drawn up close beside the shore, lay a solitary steamer.
The fires were smouldering in lhe furnaces; and thongh its iron hearl still beat regularly and audibly, as unusual silence reigned over the little world there assembled. It is trne, it was lhe Sabbaih—the holy Sabbath of God, so desecrated by man. Though Nature, in her solemn forests and hoary solhudes, and which a thousand eloquent voices, pleads for the tributary reverence which she seems so wiUing lo render, slill does man—the ration- al,lhinking being, made in thee likeness of his Creator, and stamped with the spiritual seal of intellect, refuse to render unto God the
JOHN L ffiOMPgaic,
Attorney lit Late,
TTAS KEMOVED his office to the one .Xi Mcenily occupied by George Ford, Esq., in Eo«t King street, nnd directly opposiie the Tin and Iron store of Jacob Gtble. Aprils, 1848. - 3ni-19
JUNIUS B. MtFMAN,
Attorney at Ltite,
OFfICB in KELLER'S building
Centre SQUARE.
April 31, 1848.  flin*aO
JlSSE LANDIS, Attorney al  Late,
HAS REMOVED his  office  to   East King slreei, hslf a square from the.Courl House, at the ofSce occupied by  E. C. Reigart, Eog., wliere be will promptly atiend lo all profei-. sional buainesi entruited to bis care. Aprilig, 1845^  If-22
FRANKLIN PENNINGTON,
ATTOHWET AT liAW,
OFFERS his pi-ofessional services tothe public.   Office in Eact King Htreet, oppoiite' Sprecher's Hnlel, in the room formerl; ocaupied by Saniuel Park, Esq. June 24,1846.       30
JAMES BLACK.
ATTORAEV AT LAW,
OFFERS his professional services to thc public—ofBoe  in South Queen Btreel, three doors below the Lancaster Bauk. June 10,1848.       " 6in-28
CHASrJTTOlLlNSON,
O ATTORAEV AT LAW, . FFICE   in Longenecker's eorner
Squ bijildiof, up stairs.    Knlrance Irom Centre
ciiiare. near Mrs.  Hubley's hotel.   All basinoBS
eiitruslod to his charge will receive prompi atten
tion.
September 94,1845. tf.43
W. LT CAMPBELL, Attorney at Late,
j jFFERS his professional services tothe V-' pul,c.     Office on   West King'slreet. in lhe room formerly occupied by E. C- Keigart, Esq. Apri 5, 1846. tf-20
I. E. HIESTER,
ATTOKNEY AT LAW,
/^FFERS  his professional  services
^¦^  to the  ptiblic.   Office in tCast King ntreet, between J. N. Licrhtner, Esq. and M. Piper, near¬ ly opposite tho Farmers' Bank. Sept 24 1845       , iM3
FRED'K S. GOSSLER, Attorney at Late,Coiu'ntMa, Pa.,
"WU"ILL    practice   in: the   severa
' '     Courts of Lancaster couuiy.    Office in Walnut sirect, adjoininir the  Washington Hotel. Columbia, June 18,1845.
B. frankliFpyle,
ATTORAEV AT LA W,
WEST CHESTER, PA, TX7ILL attend to Collections and other V V    prolessional   business   in   ihc  couniies of Chester and Delaware, Pa.
Rkfkrs to: Siter, Price A Co., C. H. A G. Ab¬ bot, Price, Newlin & Co., Dilworth & Branson, Thomi>son & Fanc-jaat, Hon. George Sharswood, Esq., Job. R. Chandler, Esq., Jaincs Marsh, Esq.,—. Philadelphia. -Hon. Thomas S. Ball. Esq., and L. K. A h.
Blown Weil Chetler, Pa.
N. Kllmaker, Esq., and E. C. Darlington,—Lan¬ easter.
May 80.1846. ly 25
KM MiINERt AND ffitMliNfi SfO&E.
Miss nmufY        ,   ¦
llL, VMpHtimy informs
lhe ladies of Lancaster and its. vicmity, that she has opened a atore in East Kin^ street, nrxt door to Hr. Fraim's' Cunfectichar/) and immediately opposite Df. Parry's Drog Store; where shoi i« jpre. pared to raake np all kinds of MILLINERY, con formably to the present faahion, or as may be re¬ quired.
Having now returned from Philadelphia (whore she has carried on thc bualoess some lime) with the ISPRING FASHIONS, and having reference to Miss Melvin, wilh'whom she learned her trade, she hopes to eihukte'thai lady'a popoularity. to pleaie.those ladies who may kindly fator her niih their paiJ-Anage.
Florence Braid,' and Eng¬ liah Paleni ^rai'd, of beauti¬ ful fiiitah and (hape, English Ratland. Bird Eye and Albert. . English and Swiss Rice. English an.d Transparent Lace. American add Swiss Gimp—and many other stylos.
Ladies would do wellj before making  Iheir se¬ lections elsewhere, to call aod e.tamine her stock May 13,1846. Sm-24
Great Attraction lilr ttae LsttUes,
At the old established starid, in Prima street,
afew doors above the North East cormr of
Prince <f West Orange sls--E. Side.
MRS. MAR¥ A. RANNINGER Returns her sincere thanka lo ihe ladiea of Lancaster and its vicinily, fur lhe patrbnage they have so liberally bestowed upon her in the posl.— She leels determined to make aee of every lauda¬ ble effort to please Ihem slill, and liopes by dili- geiit attention to bcr bosiiiess, anddaspalch in fin¬ ishing the worh entrusted to her, wilh neatness and despatch, to receive a coniinuance of thair fa¬ vors.
Mrs. M. A. R. baving just returned from Phila- delphia. would call Ihn attention of hrr old friends and customers to the elegant and entirely new stock which she bas now on hand, comprising a general assurtmcnt of FaNCY BONwETS, araong which are the folluwing :
VIENNA LACE, NAEPOLITAN  LACE
MODENA Lace,        PARISIAN  LACE, FRENCH, COBURG.PLAT, & RICE COBDRG
BONNETS. Also, BRAlbS, STRAW of every description, n variely of elegant Flowers, Caps, Ribbons, Sic, allof which can be bonght al her establishrapni as low, if not lower, than at any. other place in this ciiy. Ladiea «re cordially in¬ vited lo. call.and juge for themselves.
N. B. Mrs. Ranninger will also do all woik en¬ iiusted to her in the Mantua Making in all its branches, with unexiKptionable cheapness abd dea palch.
May 13,1846. 24
C^BGAT BE^TRtJCTIOIV,
prOBENSAGKS' WORM SYRUP de-
Xl stroyed a worm 396 - incfaei ia length and saved the life of Jacob Sbweifeahl<er, in I^castei Co.. All 'itho iiiilhl csn see the worm al Second A Coates Sts. tl ilio Nttfl IwO cbildfen of Susan Tbompsno, Oifonl st, ReailltglDHi ieiwien Front and Seeond streets,—before taking one btrflkof it brought a large wash-basin half full, of wormj. Rcv. C. H. Plumraer, ininister of the Gospel, a few doors below, Brown in Marshall street, cored bis child wilh it afler being afflicted for several months | and wehave hundreds ul eertificales be¬ sides in'onr possession'whiih we willbe pleased to show to-aiij one who wilPfavor hs with a call; and we i^rarrant, it to ciirsln all.^aaea-'wlien worms is the seal af the diaease-;—which every parent Itiidws eanses'and is ihe beginning of mosiaU'dhieiiieiiih chHdi^ny as'Triflratitianyiit grown penona. -¦..-. - .\- ' '  - : ¦   >,,
.      BYMPToMspi'WoaM^., ,:
Picking at the Busii',' offisnaive breath, fials hi Ihs^ jointa or litntia, grihdinf uf the trath fiitiiif- alaep, vprapious appetite,'-leantiasv,' hloai^-Rom- ache or limbs, gripings, shooting pains in varioos parta of the body, ii sense of aomelhing rising in the throat, iiching of the trnns toward iaighC bleeding qf the nose, gnawing, sensation ^t- the storaach, flashes of beal over the snrfaee of the' body^ slight chills or shiverings, head ache, drow¬ siness, torpor, vertigo.' distUTfa«d dreams, * sudden starling ifi sleep wllh fright aadscrearning, dough; fevenshness, fila, pallid hue, tbirsi,, had;taste in the raouth, difficult' breaihing, fatigue., squamish- nesB,' nadsea, frequani desire to paw- aoBiwhing from lhe boWelsi and sometiinn -dtgchaiges of slime and ranotts.
Prepared by 3. Jt. A €f. S. HOBEffSACK, Druggists and Chemists, N. E. Earner Seton'd and Coates, and Eighth and Green streota, Phils.
Price 25 cts. per bollle.   For tale in Lancastar
by ¦..   ,..-
GEORGE A. MILLER, druggist. W.King et. J. F. HEINITSH & SON, " East King al. WM. G. BAKER, "      Centre Sqnare.
June 3, 1846. ly 27
nR.' DAVIS'S GOMPOUND SYRUP
-1/^OF WILD CUERRY ANb 'fAR. Fot'ii: nattf ofths Fulinonary. .Qrguis; Conannption, Coughs, Ci>ids, .Asthma,. Bronehilia, Inflnenn, Catarrh, Pienrisy; Croup.Whoiping Cougli, fliiB- cnllies of breathing^ P-ailis iii the Breiat'aiii Side, Spitting ot Blood; Ses, Id this prejiaritian, >tb« virtues ofihe Wild Cherry andTw are hipsiU oombined with other ariicles of the greaieat'emca. cp II has been invariablr found beDcfieitl in dia¬ easea' dfthe Lungs, even of the most dfspenta characfter, allaying the eongh, calming lb* ostfes, and restoring the airengih of the pntienti'
Fui LADELrnu, Janoary 33,-1846, .In Ibe month of May, last year, I waa, attacked with a severa cough, atteiided with,. pMB. in Ih* breaat and aid;,; apd expccioralion ofa great deal
P.
S. VAN PATTEN,
DEJTTIST,
TX70ULD respectfully inform the cili
VV   zeiia ot Lancaster, Iht he baa resumed the
things thatare his, or even lo acknowledge LflfJ=^« .','£.!!'' profession In ibis city
MILLINKRY.
MISS MARY G. MAYER, would rs- apectfully informher friends and lhe public, that sbe will open on THURSDAY, (9ih inst. at the residence of her, mother, in Princo street,) on elegont assortment ol MILLINERY, embracing the lalest New York imd Philadelphia ' Fashiont, for BONNETS,. CAPS, ^-e. .She witl alsb open an assoitmfnt of French Lace, Neapolitan ^Lacr, Pedal and Florence'Braid. Plain aiiil Fancy Straw Bonneis tor Ladies and Misses, together with an assortment of Blondes, Ribbons and other mater. ials, from wbich ahe.will be happy tu maka to or. der any aniele in bsr line,
N. B. A beautiful assortmenl of ARTIFIC¬ IALS, in superior qualilies, always oa hand.
Aprils, 184G. tf.19
that they are due,
The silence that reigned over Ihat wild shore during the early part of the morning, was suddenly broken by the dull, ringing sound oi a hammer j this presently ceased, and there might have been seen enlering the principal cabin, two of the rough deck hands, bearing a plain black wooden bo.x, which they silently deposited on a table at the furiher end. A safe room door opened, and a liltie pale form clad in the every-day garments of a child, was broughi forth, and laid gently^with- in lhe box. The lid wns closed, and "again lhe dull strokes of the hammer rung out sud¬ denly upon the air. The men slowly resumed their burden, and then proceeded to the lower deck, followed by the passengers, captain and remainder of the crew. Suddenly Ihey walk¬ ed two by two, across a rude plank, thrown from the boat to the shoie, and solemnly they paused just within the edge of a wild and lovely wood, where a mound of dark mould, and. a narrow open grave broke upon the view.
Il was a beauiiful resling place for the pure being, whose agonized spirit had su sud¬ denly fled Irom a cold world of suifering, lo the calm dwellings of the blest beyond the slars. The slill, green wood had watched for years the dark waves of the Mississippi, as they rolled turbidly along, or peacefully slept benealh the blue Soathern skies; for years the lall trees had lifted their sirong arms above the vine-covered trunks of some old patriarchs, who had fallen when they were young. The wild" birds had nestled, built their nests, and reared their young among the branches; while the gray squirrel dozed gen¬ tly at noonday on the soft grass benealh.— There loo, often had echo rolled back the shout and the whoop of the red man; bul never before had these quiel ahades been the lonely wilness of a Sabbath Burial. The young lender leaves seemed to galher more closely together, and lo hang tremblingly up¬ on the boughs, while a drowsy murmur, like the far-ofl echo of, a theusand voices, swept soflly ihrongh-the wood.
Mournfully and silently that liitle band low¬ ered the dead to rest; heavily lhe earlh rat¬ tled down upon the rude coflin, and then rough, strong hands gathered the luxuriant moss, and placed it gently over all. Not a word was spoken—not a prayer uttered;—no holy minisier of God was there to consecrate the spot, by offering homage to the Deily, or to call down a blessing on the wrung heart of the bereaved moiher, who leaned her white cheek on the railing of the guard, and, sal Ihere, straining her gaze towards that sileni shore, long after the boat had swept onward in ils rapid course. I said no vvord was spo¬ ken ; but when the echo of the noisy steamer bad died away, a score of sweet forest voices sung out a merry chorus on the air, as the singers hopped lightly among the branches that sheltered the new made grave, and the squirrel that had fled terror-stricken from the footsteps of man, at iirst peeped out slyly to the spot, and gazed curiously around. Nor w:as this all; the golden sunbeams, like a group of glitlering, wingless spirits, revelled brightly among the meek blossoms of the wood moss that covered the grave. As I have said, it was a meet resling place for Ihe innocent-hearted dead—a lovely spol for me¬ mory to sit down by, and glance upon the mir¬ ror bfthe past; a sweet piclure lo rise in the dreams oflhal young mother, and when God shall have wiped away her tears, and time has shed a mellow influence upon her spirhs, she may turn to that hallowed gronnd, as the weaiy wanderer turns towards the beacon-star that invites his feet lo home and to repose.— Christmas Guest.
A Land of Libertv.—An Irishman who had left his native country, and sought an asy¬ lum in America, because it was o- land of lib-] erty, was attacked on his firsl arrival in De¬ cember, by a furious mastiff. He stooped lo pick up a slone to defend himself,' but found it frozen light.      .
' " By my sowl,"'says Pat. "now is not this a swate land of liberty, where the dogs' are let loose and stones tied fast ? "
Officii' Office.
Lancaster, June 24,1846
Kramph's buililing, opposite the Post
tf-30
J. E. WARFEL, p^lraitand Jfliniatttre Painier,
aFFERS his professional services to his '. / friends.   Study  in Orange st. third dnor from North Queen, in the Iiouse  occupied by Thomas W. Evans, Dentist. April 2a 1846. 3m-22
ELY PARRY, M. D.
ri •« »*
DENTIST,
WOULD respectfully tendsr lo the citizens o Lancaster, and the public generally, his gruteful acknowledgements for lhe very liberal pa¬ tronage received by him during lhe past fourteen years, and would inform tbem thai be continues to perform a.i operations necessary for thepreaerva. lion of tbe TEETH and GUMS j and to insert artificial teeth oii Ihe mosl improved principles, from a single toolh to full set, at prices as cheap as the lowest.
Oflice between the bolels of Due hmnrrt' Swope, io East King stieet, Lancasler.
Dr. P. alio keeps a generat assortment of Drugs snd .Medicines, lo whicb h« would invite Ihe at¬ tention of Physicians nnd consamers, at bis resi¬ dence in East King slreet Lancaster.
P . >¦'. Parsons indebled to Ely Parry, or Ihe late firm ofEly and James Parry, are respeclfully re¬ quested to call and sellle the same.
March 4. 1846. 14
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.
RKPCBLlUATIpN OF
The London Quarterly Review, The Edin¬ burg Review, The Foreign Quarterly Review, arid Bladcwonds's Edin¬ burg 'Miigdtijies. THE above Periodicals are reprinted in New-'York, immediately on tbeir arrival by the British steamers, in.a beautiful clear type,, on 6ne white paper, and are failliful copies of the ori- gionls—Blackwood's Magazine being an exact fac. smile oftbe Edinburg edition.
The wide, spread fame ofthese splendid Periodi cals renders il needless to say much in their praise. As literary organs, they stand far in advance of any worlis of a similar stamp now published, while lhe polilical complexion of each is marked by a dignity, candor and forbearance nol often found in works of a parly charactei.
They embrace ihe Views ofthe ihree great par¬ ties in  England—Whig, Tory and Radical	
" Blackwood" and the '¦ London Quarteily" are Tory; the "Edinburg Reiriew," Whig;, and thc •'Weslminslet," Radical. The " Foreign Quar. terly' is purely literary, being devoted principal¬ ly, I') criticisms on foreign Continental Worke.
The prices of the Rc prints are loss than one; third of those of the foreign copies, and while Ihry are equally well gnl up, they aff.iril all that advantage to the American over th* Enghsh reader.
TERMS.
?ATMKNT -TO BE M*m IN ADVANCE.
WONDERS NEARER CEASE!
] ANCAaTER CITY SS.—Befora me Xi M. Carpenltr, Mnybf of the City'of Eaiicaa- ler, personally appeared John Conner, who be¬ ing sworn, saifth, that last fall he hofi hia right hand in a terrible manner, all the muscles, of sin¬ ews frora tbe knuckles lo the wrist, were injured, swelled ond greatly inflamed, giving hin) ao much pain, that he had no rest wilh it; while in that siluatidn, he calird on Joseph Moslier, oiTthis oity, and obtained « bottle of his ¦< Siberian Sprain Se Rheumatic Erabrocatian." and' upon: applying once, the swelling was reduced and tbp ^hand b« ddine entirely well upoii the third applicatich of it. He afte'rward'a g*v* a-part of thi'tontints iif th* botile to a neighbor, who iiai bean -long lifSicted with a sprain ofthe muscles, or.tendpRtof.thcifooti snd bad become much svi^ollen. inflaim*d and.s^ painful, that he had nn rest, wha, aflar iiaihg ih( Lotion a few limaa, waa enlirely relletred froni all pain and swelling ; tbe tout became. perfeCily well. JOHN CONNER.
Sworn and subscribed belore ihr, March 16, 1846. Michael CARrENTEB, Mayor.
I hereby ceitify, that I received u aevere kick from a horse^ an lh6 leg, below the knee, calling the ileih aod bruising the bone vary much, and afler using .several applications that, gave :!iiani> relief, I obtained one bollle of Mr. Moaher'a .SibS; rian Sprain and Rheumatic Embrocation', ahd af» ter ita first application, the pain and swallin^ nearly all Iefl ma, and by the timal^ badfixa^. tht botils my leg was entirely well, although my bu* liiiiess, that of a drover, cbrapelled raa id b* coo* stantly on my feet. J.A.BELL.
This Invaluable msdicinr, only to be had at MOSHER'S Drug nnd Medical Slore, opposiie N. C. Scholfield's Hutel, N. Quern street LancMler.
Lan. May 10 1846. 25
(etMfiiiFreHef ffMk fUHCdp^ti.- ^ boeh «tbtaal«d Som th« slfeet* w it^ tiin U tlkiKf varaos meiieii*tiiBtli1r4itftitti largaltinf «ay that ^waald iJe^>lM ya*d.i.'ar«eat intdtha connlry aad reinainid;fOiaatiiaB,adtfaA* hope of gaining rell«f,liat rdceived noilifpafit.— At thaepdof aboal four miuiths froniL.lhfttifVB- mencemeiilcf the attack, the coaf h.in^!*||sinfia yiolence.and my strength gradually -wjaijtaf-^B- der its harraasing eSecU.a.bottle of 'Oc flayja'a Coinpourid Syrtip of Wild Cherry, suii ."ttir waa procured for me. Its good effeists wer^ .jlnipadi- ate-T^the first nighl my re»t was g^tl j^ JS'PF?**''' and in one week I was entirely ciired.;, TM med¬ icine aiited like a 'charm. ' It h'aa'novr'btanfaBVa- ral'bnonlbs sine*, and' I have Tiiniaim'adr pefliictly well, entirely free from every yeiitiirdor'tifiigh ar pais, add my general health e<raip6t*Iy''^lS«ti»l«d. ' Miasik»> SalfttiUi (at No. 173: SoDih Thiiditqntt-y
[Ceneeming (bs hapjiy andijpeedjijifiicta^f J)r. .Davia'a medicine in lb« ahove caaaj -fall:.aatiiftf» tion aa regards the coneotoespof ih* etfitttusia, ^jandefereoce lb moat reipeetabl* indcvidoals wha jjjitnassed the cure will b* giveii by the General Agents-]
Asency for Lancaser county at '      •      : ¦ J.GISH'S
" JiIarehS?.,i846,.; ^.. ,,        ..".'..„.,'.,:,-.
Bemoral.
lt~9i:i*'
THOMAS W. El^ANS, DENTIST,
T7ROM Philadelphia, has removed to the South X East corner of North Queen and Orange streets, (entrance on Orange street.)
Having located himself permanently in Lancas ter, he would respectfully offer hia professional ser¬ vices to the inhabitants of the city nnd county of Lancaster, and by atrict and personal attention he hopes to gain a lasting confidence and liberal pa¬ tronage.
< Cerlificaies of qualificaiion. also letters of re¬ commendation, from some oftbe most distinguish¬ ed Physicians and Denlisls practicing in Phila¬ delphia and elsewhere, can be seen al bis offico.— All operations warranted.
Lari. April 1.1846.  lf-18
For any one ol the four Reviews,       $3,01 per an. For any two, do. 5.00     "
Fbr any three, do. 7,00      "
For all four of the Rcvirws, 8,00     "
For Blackwood's Magazine, .^,00     "
Tor Blackwood and lhe 4 R«iiewa.   19,00      " CLUBBING Four copira of any-or all the abave worbs will be sent to nne address on the payment nf the reg. ulai subscription fur three—ihe fourth being gratis, H^ Remittances and communirations must be made in all cases without expense to the publish¬ ers-—The former moy  always be  done  through a Post Master,  by handing hini the  amount to be remitted, taking  his  receipt and by forwarding tliit receipt by mail. Post-paid; or the money may be enclosed in a leller, Poil-Paid, dir<i.ted to the publishers.
N^ B.—The Postage on all these periodicals i> reduced by the late Post-Office law, to about sne-; third tbe foimer rates, raaking a very importanl saving in the expense to mail suhscribeip-
LEONARD SCOTT A  CO., Publishers, 112 Fullon gt.. New York- June 3,1846. 6m-27
TAYNE'S ALTERATIVE.—
J BRONCHOCELE or GOITRE
(Swislled Neck.)-^He has presoribed the Life Preservative in upwards of sixty cases of Goitre, and il has never failed in a single instance to com-j plelely-iernav6 the disease; Not a solitary case of faifore.   All were cored.'
Tbe success .he has met with in curing. Broncho- <:ele aiid Canceroua Affectione, haaconvineed hitn' that these dangeroiiB and horrible disease* may be removed with as much certainty aa Fever and Ague. He dues not w.ish to be nnderstood. afi aay¬ ing that they can be cured as.toon ¦aa Fever and. Agar, but with aa mubh certafnly,- and farther, Ibat he haa'good reason for believing that this pre¬ paiation will nol only cure those diseases when formed, bul dial il destroys the virus or pnisgnoua principle lurking in the system, from which that peculiar class of diseases, aa well also aa thai of Scrofula emanate.
Scrofula—Kixo's Evil—The Life Preserva- live has been used in nurasroos cases of Scrofula, Kirig'a Evil, and Scrofulous Swellings, wilh the mo»t decided succesa.
Skin Diseases.—He has prescribed it in a greet variely of Catancous A£[t;clbna, and found it suc- ccsafulin curing f^all Rheum, or Tetter, Biles,. Blotches, Pimples, Morphew.Jaundiced.Skin &c.
DrsKpsiA ANU Liver Comflaint.—Ithas been used in numerous caiea of Liver Complaint and' Dyspepsia, and with the bappiesi effect.
Prepared only hy Dr. D. JAVNE,No. 8 Soulb Third strest, Philadelphia.
Forsaleat JOHN F. LONG'S
Drug Se C3hemical Store, No. 8, N. Queen sl.
June 17,1846. 29
JURKC^'RHUB^^flB
¦ 'iiO'pfWiE^'iicSj'
..-. The Sedenlar/y.ani.Stitdioit,*^ ¦ •    .
Tt^ARRANT'S GORDIAt ELIXIK^F
Jj Tdrkay-Rhabar*.-; This pnparatUnk -at'oni!* paaUblajsafiand'afGcicioui, rt|M>aiIM|i«l itsilf otlhe nervott*r weakly ihd ovar-«orfc*d^*««-(>laaa atkt'.and eeitaio impraTir.of tiia.dig*atian-;'a,faffi- Uy medicine of the inosl valuable; deacriptiog.- It has made extraordinary progreaa.,i» of; oariTalled value for the cura of indigesiion and .^Iha -nany ills resnlliflg therefrom.. ,Io large fainili^,,fipa- oially auch asare teraotefrom raedical asajajanct- we deem it iii fact indispeMtWe. .Thote .,jrhb «I, perience a difficulty in conquering ihe .habi)i^«f ua¬ ing strong drink, will .find a gentle, and resjior^tiva stimiilant. The almoat reliance,m^y be pfaMd mil, both for.its innocent,nature and ^^latiVB qtialities.' Biiiig prepared ftorp th* beat Tof key Rhubarb itpeaseuta iill ila valaable fiaMlS^*',-mi. ia combined'^wllb such arOmalict''^ a* wilt {itiite ef maierialaasistanc* in ita'operatioh.-: T* paiaon* afflietrd Willi Ihe gaal,.it offer* atetlinffitttiaeiiaiM, giving positive relief. Prepaied iuideald: wlula- sale end retail, ky -i
JAS.. TARRANT,
Druggist, &C-, No 268, Greewich it., .eamtt Warren New York. ...¦¦-,'
For sale by        J. F. HEINITSH & 80JI. Sole Ageitik*-
At ihcir Medicinal, Drug and Chemical Sto^k*.) East King street, Lancaster,
May 27,1845.  .     Sn..26
"POFF'S ANTI-DYSPEPTIC MLLS.
all These l^illa are ofiered tq lhe pul;lii:.vith a confidence produced by,long ezpeWtlice tbattbay will remove the moat confirmed:dy9]M>((Hk nilh ail iu' dielressing. *yffiptom*,^heada9ha,.|Ki:l»i(** and soiirries* of the stoiiiach,' los* of. fp{i^i^i]iabi- ilnal c6stivenei|S. chalTo,despop^eh<:j^pf tb^.i;a^rf, and a host of nervoua afiecliob* i\Jth.wmc|LeTery person laboring under the diseaia ia'inpre or ,|mi afflicted. Many bf the in'oiit reapectabl*%iti;i*n* of Lancaster county can attest lo ili^e'llffiia*^ of these pills. Tbe proprietor baa redii'iied'^'lfi*.'price to 25 cents per box, which brings them'wiibin the reach oi all.    Forsaleat
J. F. LONG'S,
Drug A Chemical Store. No. 8, N. Qaeeo'at;
Lan. Jnne 24,1846.    ; ; lf.30
©^o
©^I
'i siHi
DENTIST,
CTILL continues to perform all opc-
*^ ratione upon the teeth, and upon lerms to suit the times.
Office NORTH QUEEN  STREET,  opposite KaufTman'o Hotel
Lancaster.April 9, 1845.
tf-l 6
RED LIO A BOTEL,—JBountJoy
A NN ROHRER
XJL Would respectfally announce
to herfrierida and the public generally, thatshe now occupies that favorite stand, recently kept by-Jamea Laird,-anti is prepared to aceommodate all who may. favor her with their patronage. The house has undergone many iin'pprtant alterations, and IS fiirnished ih an elegant manner—well cal¬ culated to entertain permanent or tranaienl board, era. Travelera with vehicles, horses, &c., are re. spectfully inviled to call. ¦ Her prices'are extreme¬ ly moderate. Her table will be snpplied with ev¬ ery delicacy thai the market affords; and her bar wilh choice liquors.
She has a good yard, with the best of stabling, and an atteniive osiler will always be at hand.
She hopes by strici atlention lo business, moder¬ ate charges and accommodating waiters, to merit a share of the public favor,.
ANN ROHRER.
Mountjoy, May 13,1846. 2m.24
c,
A. gold Mechenic.at Baltimore had addrd to his family the other moming, three daugblera whom he named Sosan Polk, Mary Dallas, and MalthaTcx-
DR. D. JAYNE'S
MINATIVE BALSAM.—This is
one uf the moat (fficienl, pleasant, and safe compositions ever ofiered lo the public, for the cure ofthe various derangemeiiLi oF the stomach and bowels, and the only article worthy of the least confidence for curing Cholera Infantum, or Sum¬ mer Cumplaint,—and in lho above and following diseaaes, it reaUy acta like a charm, viz..
Dysentery, Dirrhce'a, or looseness^^hnlrea Mo.r. baa, Summer Complaint, Cholic. Gripping Pains, Sour Stomacb, ^ick and Nervous Headache, Heartburn, tVaterbrash, Pain or sickness of the Sloma-;h, Vomiting, Spitting up of food ofler eat¬ ing,' and also where it passes through the Imdy nn. changed,—wani of appetito, refilessness. and ina- bll.ly to sleep: wiod in the slomarh and boivels, hysterics, i-ranip, nervnu.. tremors and Iwitchings. sco'sickness, faintings, Melancholy, and lownesa of apiriin. fretting and crying of infanis, and for all bowel affections ai.d nervous diseaara.
For "sale at J F. LONG'S
Drug and Chemical slore, No, 6 Norih tjnee n _   Lancaster, July 1,1846- if-3
which wasgirentoGeo. Almonte, just Deftire' and named her Ann Oregon,
QPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
^ 70 Gallons Spirits of Turpentine, jaat receiv¬ ed and <br aale to Dealera and other* at a greaily
ai.: A wag remark, he ough, to have had anolhrr, I S^r^lgiVm" al Store,"    '¦^¦'^^''^'
1    Lan. Ma; 27,1846,
, No, 8 North Qoatn at.
JDr. M. R. Mitchell's
Celebrated and SdentiOe BAADS,
BRACELETS, FLUIDS, ifc
For sale at the Medicinal, Drag dt- Chem¬ ical Store of J. F. HEINITSH 4 SON, East King Street, Laneaster, Pa.
THESE BANDS HAVE dubins a trsE of a fe-v munlhs cured over four thousand persons in the city of Philadelphia alone of the following Nervous Alfeclions, vix: Rbenmatiain, Neuralici*. Tic Duloureaox Fits, Apoplexy. Nervoti* Tumors Palsy Pain in ihe Side, Bick, Limhs, dec. .
By calling at the Drug Store of J. F. Heiniish ic Son,fthe csrtifirate* of one hundred and forty citizens of Philadelphia wilb Iheir residences at¬ lached, may be seen. The sirk and the afflicted, as'well aathe sceptical and curious ar* Invited to call and peruse the cer tificiatei!.
Alio forsale aa above, RUSl AN COSMETIC for Ibe Preservation, Growth, Beauti%ing and Res¬ toration ofthe buman hair, and far Ibe removal of dandruff.
Dr.iSTEBLING'S celebrated Pulmonary Syrnp.
. The gre'at P-^NAC£A for colds, coughs, hoane- ne**, aithma, conaomption. Art,.
.ODONDALIC Tooth Ache Drop*, wananted to core the Tfebth Acb* in TWO minute*. tf-26      Lancaster, March 11,184.6. ly-l
ja. B. ROBERTS'
Celebrated Vegetable EMBROCATION for the cure of diseases that require an ex¬ ternal application, Cither on man or beast. THE efficacy of this most valuabla Embrocaiion, ia attest¬ ed by thousands, who have prov¬ ed ils healing quahties. This Em¬ brocation ia-'Composed of Medi¬ cino from the'tegetablo -woild and thereforo, can,be used hy the afflirled without 'any ap'prehen- sioii of the bad consequeiiiie* at¬ tending the use of many ieiter- nal applications Ibr man, suoh as Old or Freah Wodnda. Swellings, Stiffness of the Neck or Sore Throat, Spraias. Pains and W'eakneea of the Umbs, Numbness, Sliffnraa of the JainU and Tendona, Rheumatism, Frosted Feel or Limbs, "Tetter, Kingwormsi Burns. Iiia very efficaciotis in cases of Poisonous Bites, wheiher the Sting'of Buroels, Bees, or the bilrs of Musquitoes or other Insects.
Perhaps you may think that this Embrocaliun is intended to cure too many diseases of tiiis char¬ acter,—these and many others that might be men¬ tioned—whichare apeedily cured,or the peraons greatly relieved by the use of this medicine, J arneatly lequest those afflicted with Ihe above, disrases to give it a trial.
This most valuable Embiocation, has alcp been atteatad by thoasanda who hav* proved it* healing qualities in the cure of the most trodbtesome dis¬ eases to which the HoRSK is liable, auch aa
Old or Fresh. Woaiids, Sprains, Pains end Weakness of the Limbs, Bruises, Swellings, Stiff¬ ness of lhe Joints and Tendons, Galls and Chafes produced by the Collar or Saddle. Cracked Heels, Scraiches, Grease. Sweeny, Thrush in the Foot.oi Foot-rot in lho feet of Cattle, ^c. (l3>Prico 50 cenls per bottle. Give it one trial and you will use no other roed- cine.
Agency for Lancaster county  at   J. GISH'S Book store, near tbe Fost Office, Norlh Queen St., Lancaster, April 8,1846. lf-19
AWFUL MURDER.—How qhklt;:wi
^.^ the eye be arrested by a paragia(Ui' headed Awful Murder," and we read with' tfcbidj^on po ascerlain what flagrant outrage In* beiut per- letrated upon soiiiu fellow being. Btit iMIiat apa> hy do we too oftian manifeat when we' oehaM the mosl lovely part of Creation murdered bJ* ihat monster of evil, Coiuamption/with other kiadnd affectioiis. The depredations of these ni^rderau* diseasea would be- comparatively hariiileiia,!if JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT were, aa,g«n»r»Uy' known and. appreciated aa ii*aarA««lled,|fe.iita de¬ serve. .It i* withoai exception the .niMtTfIniibl* preparation in existence for Consiiinptie^'ijj Afth- ma. Croup,. Wliooping Coaghi. B'rancliiii|if. and every other affection of the throat, :l^,nj^f ..and breaat. It never faila to give relief. ' Pivpuad only by Dr. D. Jayne, No. • South Third''*triBt, Philadelphia. .  /
"Is THERE no baliii ih Gileao !" woii the pathet¬ ic exclamation ol the prophet of Israel.os be beheld the degradation and miseries of his' people-^nd does not the heart of the philanthropist iiiove with enj.Mions of commisseration and aorrowi, aa h* wiisesses lhe hopeless and helpless condition o thousands dying all around him with Conf umprion and other pulmonary aflections, and tu-.aak, " la there.oo balm ihat can beat them,"- nor pl^yiipian V>,re8cae me from death t Yett, iher* if a..bahn thatiwill heal Ihem.add at oace ariaat^o^&tal diaeases, and reatore them to'baalth. . It ia fiiiuid in Jayne'a Expectorant, whioh never fail*- lo re¬ lieve. For aale by    .
JOHN F. LONG, Druggist. No 8, North Queen Slreet, Lancaster. April 15,1846. . ¦ »
CODA, POTASH, SULPHUR, &C.
0800 lbs. Washing Soda, 600 Iba. Soap Potash 120 Iba. Flour of Snlphnr.lOOO lbs. Salt Telre. ISDOIbs. Bengal Indigo, 200 Gross Prime Bottle Corks, just received and for iiale lo Dealers ai.d other* at low rates at
JOHN F. LONG'S Drug A Chemical Siore, No. 8, N. Queen St. Laocaster, May, 30,1846. lf-25
HBiOMTSn'S FLY POISON PAPER,
FOR th'e'dealruction ef flies, and alt kinds uf insect*, ants, wasps, mdsqnitoea. As. A largesnpply juat prepared, and far aale, whole, a ale and relail at
J.F. HEINITSH & SON'S Medical, Drug & Chemical Store, E. King.at. Lancaster. June 5,1846. lm-28
TURNIP AND KALE SEED.—Early poiple and top .flat Tatnip'and called Scotch Kaie aeed, warranted freah, and anch aa can be confidently depended apun.   Fpr saia liy  .
- W.O. BAKER,
Drttggiat No. 5, Cenler Sqntt*, oppoaile th* Court Hoa*e, Lancaiter. I
Jone 34,1846.   . 31-301
Thomson's Componnd ^jn-up ef Tar and Wood HBapUia.
f)\JKE FOLLOWS CURE!—Far-
^-^ ther evidence of the efficacy of Thomeon'* Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha, in Consumption.
Mm.'-H. P.Warner, now residing at thfr houaa of Michael C. Fiaher, in Woodbury, N.J, wiuat- tacked 18. montha ago, with a violent diaeaae ef the lung*, pronounced by her phyaician, Dr.W. H. of Phihidelphia, ConoeaTiOH or 'Thi LoHsa,. Tb* pain in her breast waa violent, wilh diffieuk reepi- ration, and total inability to raiae the phlegm, precluding the possibility of repose, and rendering it necessary to remain propped op ih bed three monlba. Her voice was gone. Her phyaician deemed her case-' hopeless, and she ceased to in¬ dulge the hope of recovery. Hearing: of the nu¬ merous cures effected by Thomson's CoMtoniiD SiRor OF Tar ano Wood NAV-riiA.; a* a last re¬ sort she resolved to try ii, and in a very short time her health improved; and to ateady perseverance in the use of his invaluable remedy, she alone at- ributea hsi complete restoration to health.
The above statement leapecling my wifa i* Blrictly tme, and her recovery is attributed solely to the use of Thomaon'a Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood Naptha—every other remedy baving failed in her cese.
HENRY P. WARNER, Kingsessing.
May IOlh, 1845.
(TJr Principal Office, N. E. coiner FIFTH and SPKUCE streets, Philadelphia.
AOIHTS:
J. GISH, Lancasier,
Stevenson & Mehaffy,CarliB!e-
Sharp D. Lewia, Wilksbarie.
Moor and Lonfjal-er. Norristown,
E.W. Earl, Reading,
p. Gross, Harrisburg,
^jf Beware ofall imilation*.
March 18; 1846	
M'AI.I.1STER>S ALL HKALING CIN'T. .    M.ENT.
AN additional-supply of the above Talu> :;" ¦    ' '   ' -
able ointment so CKiebrated far curing cut*, wound*, brai*es, aorea, inward pains SfC, jaat re¬ ceived by the •abscribei* WhcltiaW Agentt ftom whoin alane it caii ba had gcnaine.
Dtuggiats and «torekee'ii«rB can be- lupplied in any qoaniily at the pteipttttbra pttta*.-
J./. SEINI'TSHdkSON, Eut Kittr StteiK, Laneatter. Jun* 10,1846. lm-23