Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XXVI.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 34, 1852.
PUBLISHED BY
EDWARD C. DARLINGTON,
(,1-rici: i^ :«OBTH qUKCn ivreet,
- The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
is iiubli-«hed weekly, ot two noLi.*i'» a year.
Advertisements not exceediog one square ¦will be luscrted three times lor ono dollar, andtwenty- live cent swill be charged for each additional insertion. .\ liberal discount allowed to those advertising by the vear.
war.   " Bd
that," he niutlered again in an uiid'
dark eye kindling
faco lighting up >
THE SAUCE OR ARTIST.
»V JinS. M. A. DESISON.
PART FIRST.
•' There', now I can breathe;" exclaimed a tall tlark man, ns he flung aside hia discoloreil bruEh. and leaned heavily against a hamniock swung up beiween the decks onboard a man-of- blesaed ifl oin'i a little proud of nder tone, hia ; as be gazod, and his swarthy ,vitli sudden inspiration.
A soft mellow light streamed down the hntch- wav.and glowed over n small square surface upon which w.-t.s sketched with vivid coloring, the face ofa hcauiirul infant. It waa painted on wood, the surface of which waa smoothly finished and polished ; but one indifferent to art could not he but startled at tho exceeding per fcction of the coloring, ihe sweet repose of the features, and nn infant grace, which, diffused over ilic countenance, gave it that rapt expres¬ sion which the faco of on unconscious babe sometimes assumes.
" Ilulloa, my boy.juBt in time !" exclaimed ihe aailor roughly, lifiing his noble head, and ex¬ posing beneath the rim of his blue collar, a neck almost as white os enow. " Now be off wilh you," he continued, placing the picture in the hands of a small timid-looking lad, " and see if you can't make a better bargain than you did wilh my last. I'm going ashore tO'morrow, and 1 mean to have a spree and no mistake."
" Jack, that spreeing will be the death of you yet," said a small sprightly lar, as he sprang from the hammock where he had been napping, " it's loo bad to sec a fine icllow like you going lo ruin."
A frown and a half muttered cardo were the only reply of ihc reckless sailor. He knelt down, and gathering up the 'materials of his work ploced them away in his chest.
Meanwhile, thc boy, who had been rowed ashore, took his accusioined station near ihe Ktiuarc. Through the long perspective of the sireet, the blue waters of the Mediterran¬ ean could be fjiintly seen by the vivid spar¬ kle of tiie sunshine on their calm surface.— For an hour the child stood patiently wilh the picture in his hand, holding it forth to every pas¬ ser by ; some gazed curiously, some started with astonishment, nnd all appeared to be struck with the beauty oflhe face, but none purchased.
Almost discouraged, lillle Kit, as he was call¬ ed among the sailors, was aboul to give up and go to Iiis humble home Ibr his dinner, when he saw in the dLstance a gentleman coming along, accompanied by a beauiiiul young Indy, and feel¬ ing a sort of presi-niiment iliai they would be customers, he placed the picture in tho beat light, and anxiously awaited iheir coming. As ihey drew near, and cauglit sight of ihe painting, ihey moved more slowly, and finally stopped di- lectly in fiom ol little Kit.
•• Why, Henry," exclaimed the sweet looking girl, in slow, measured and surprised lones, " it is the very image of sister's liltle Alice; who could have known ' who could liave painted ibis?"
" It is indeed a moal surprising likeness," said her companion abstractedly, "yet whal a holy i'ace—it has the expression hers wore just before she died ; do you remember ?"
" Pcrlectly, little dading!" whispered ihe maiden softly and tenderly, while her eyes were lilled wilh tears; "it eeonis as if she was before ua now."
*'It is a very superior painiing." murmured the gentleman, scrutinizing it more closely ; "¦where did you get it, boy," he inquired, look¬ ing suspiciously at the child.
*' Jack Haliday gave it to me lo sell for liim," replied Kit; " ijc says Jie is going on a spree lo- morrow," he added artlessly.
*' Who is Jack Haliday V
" Why, a man-of-war's man on board ihe Falcon, lying out there in the stream."
" How came he by it, I wonder ?" continued the gentleman, taking up the picture to examine
" Oh, he made it," said tbe boy carelessly
" Humph !" c.-iclaimed the genlleman, " he must be a rare sailor. How much docs he ask jor it, boy V
'* I sold the lasi one for five dollars ; he wanta me to gel seven for this, aud not let it go under, was the reply,
"Well," said thc gentleman, taking out his purse, " if he is calculating on a fine spree out ofthe money, five is enough ; but I'll give you seven for it, as it resembles very much a little relative of ours who has lately died. You can come along wilh us to our boarding place, and bring it—it is but a square ofl'."
" I don't half believe the hoy," he continued in a lower tone to lho lady, " but Frank is sec¬ ond lieutenant on thc Falcon, you know, and as we are to vi^it ihe ship tomorrow by his re- fjueat, I can find out if there is such a famous painter a.i Jack Haliday in thc service."
Busy preparations were in progress on board lho Falcon. Music, banners and streamers of many a gay color, aliernately attracted and de¬ lighted the attemion. The crew hod been hard at work, (for company was expected aboard,) and were now " rigged om" in their best attire ; the officers -ivore full uniform, walking ihe spot¬ less upper deck of the proud vessel, one of them in close converge wiih Kmeline M'Pherson and her brother. He wag the second lieutenant oi the Falcon, and cousin to the lovely Emeline, and he had urged them to come earlier thon the
der Ihought came tears lo hia eyea. The beaoti- ful girl saw his emotion, and she looked earnest- ty upon him os if her heart was replying to his thought; and then she exclaimed impulsively, " If you could only study now-study and travel. why don't you. You wonld moat certainly auc- ceed—you would make a great painter, I'm sure."
Again that quick bright thought of intellect passed over the sailor's face, but he eould not reply ; a strange emotion took from him the pow¬ er of speech, his blood coursed wildly ihrough his veins, and he was forced to steady himself againat the huge chest, that the quivering of his frame might not be noticed. Mists passed be¬ fore his eyea, succeeded by visions of unearthly beauty, and then came burning thoughts of his own frequent disErocB. Memory stirred up the yearninge of his boyhood, when he so often sal in hta lowly home and dreamed of fame.drearaa lhat when he told thera awakened no sympathy, only derision and the cruel laugh of scorn, and now an aneel had said to him—he had heard from tho Iipe ot the purest and sweetest being he had ever aeen, '* You wiil make a great painter, I am sure."
Faintly the voicea commenting on his graceful performances rang in his oars, almoat uncon sciously he listened as the lieutenant took some of his sketches and told him he would bring back whotevcr sum he obtained for them—his eyes followed the sweet girlish figure of Emeline as she left tho deck, abstractedly, but his whole soul was with her; she had stirred fountains in his soul whoso waters had never before been (roublfid, her artless and earnest encouragement had made him a raan, had put high and glorioua resolves into his strong heart, and he was free from Ihe * hraldora of his slavish appetite, fcrever. All day Jack Haliday sat listless, and appar¬ ently absorbed in thought, when not attending to his special duiies. At sunset some ofthe crew were making preparations to go ashore, having obtained twenty-four hours release.
" Where is Jack !" was the universal ques¬ tion asthe boat was in readiness and Halidy did not appear.
'* Don't know," answered one of ihem, " he has been dumpish enough all day, hardly spo¬ ken a work. Go after him, some of you, we can't get along without Brandy Jack ; he'll stand a treat longer than any fellow I ever knew."
There was a universal dismay when Jack calmly eaid, " I ahall slay on board;" and what made the refusal seem more singular was, he had his hands full of money. The second lieu¬ tenant had procured forty dollars for his sketch es among the campany of wealthy families that had graced the splendid dinner-table of ihe Fal¬ con.
Oh ! Jack Haliday made a famous resolve over those forty dollars.
In three months he was free from the Falcon; and in thai limo not a drop of liquor or an oath had passed between his lips.
PART SECOND. You say you have the original of thia paint¬ ing," exclaimed a gray-hoired man, to a tall, stately, foreign-looking artist; "will yoli do me the favor to show it to me f"
The young man rather reluctantly moved to the side closet, and opening the door, look from a shelf an ancient picture, the design of which could be just discerned through smoke and the tinge of time.
His visitor stretched out his hand nervously, and grasped the painting; "How much, how much," he eagerly exclaimed, after examining it closely, "willyou tako for this?"
" I cannot sell it," coldly replied the artisl.—
" I will give four hundred for it," the old man aaid hesitatingly.
" Four thousand could not buy it," waa ihe prompt reply.
" Pshaw! I will give you two ihoaand."
Tte painter shook his head.
" Four thousand,"
" Lord Elgin haa already oflered me five thousand."
"Ha! put it down then at six ihou.^and. I will pay you in caah."
" 1 know it is of great valuo," replied the ar¬ tist, " because it is the only work extant of the king, and is the production of one of the old masters. I am ambitious to keep it in my pos¬ session, and although I am not wealthy, as I lell you, noihing will tempt me to part with it at present,"
" Very well," said tho old gentleman, bend¬ ing his tall tiguro to scrutinize the painting again, " then I suppoae I must be contented with the copy. You will do me the favorio call on me this evening as you promised. My niece, who is by birth an American lady, has ollen wished to be introduced to her talented countryman "
The artiat bowed assent, and his patron lefi him.
Edwin Alger strode rapidly back and forth in his richly furnished studio. His mind waa far from his occupation, allhough every few mo¬ ments he would cease his walk and change the position of a staiue, that the light might fall on il mora softly, or trace lho imaginary line of beauty with his finger upon the half covered canvas that atood in ihe centre of the room.
" Yes, I am exalted—I, iho once neglected sailor—thc poor man-of-war's man," he murmur¬ ed audibly ' " I am comparatively independent, and had I some object for which to labor I might coin wcakh. But I am alone, and destined to be forever, for I cannot love—and yet my dream," he exclaimed suddenly, "why should ilnotbo fulfilled?"
A gay party in Pemherton nquaro awaitedim- paliently ihe entrance of Edwin Alger, whose few but choice productiona in the late exhibition had elicited almost extravagant admiration.— Sir Edward Perkins, tho old baronet in whose I houae they had assembled, aat near tho blazing
yet joyful expression—there! tbat ia it, how your eyes flaab again—I wish I could think."
'* Be thinking, ray dear, while I leave you for a law momenis," he replied as he lefi tbo room.
In a short lime a servant came to tell her ihat her husband wished her to copio into the little east room. It waa a favorite, cosy place, where tho newly married pair often sat together over¬ looking the Thames, with its burdens of trea¬ sures.
As she opened the door, she fairly screamed wilh astonishment; the room had been ingeni¬ ously filled up so that it resembled a portion of a ship ; thai great oaken cheat waa paraded whh open lid against the wall, and there stood Jack Haliday, a tarpaulin on his head, and a navy collar, worked wiih white stars, thrown from his finely moulded thront.
" My husband '. can it be possible ? " exclaim¬ ed Emeline, springing forward and falling on his bosom ; " now I remember all."
" Bui now, my precious wife, I can truly tell you how much I love you, and the great work you have done forme. But for your beautiful smile, but for your sweci encouragement, I might to day have been living a dishonorable life, or filling a dishonorable grave; but those dear words, * you will make a great painter, lom suro,' hav3 been my excelsior from the day I met you."
" But your name, Edwin ; I remember now, they called you Jack Haliday."
" It wos not my real name ; I would not dis¬ grace that which had never been dishonored by my ancestors. Emeline arc you sorry you mar- ried the poor sailor I "
"Not the poor sailor," said the fond wile, looking up lovingly into his face, " but the real end true nobleman ; thc man to whom God has given wonderful genius—one ihst can create beauties where chaos exiated before, and atamp his name imperishably upon tho scroll of his na¬ tion's fame."
" Thank you, my wife, for your eloquent com¬ pliment ; I will strive to merit it; and with such a companion, how can I but reach the high standard of excellence which I hove long ago marked out for myself."
And Emeline never regretted her choice ; her husband is one of the gifted of the land, and poeis have sung his praise. Has she not reason to bless ihe day that she gave one lofty soulauch an impetus by a word of kindness, that he rose from real degradation to immortal honors ?
Adam's Fall. Mr. White, the temperance lecturer, during his visits to Mobile last spring told the following anecdote in one of hia addresses, to illustrate the inlluence of a bad example in the formation ol habits ruinous in their effect :
Adam ond Mary his wife who lived in one of the old Stales, were very good members of the church, good sort of folks any woy, and Mary ihought a great deal of the minister, and the minister thought a good deal of a glass of good toddy.
Whenever the minister called to mako Mary a visit, which waa preiiy often, ahe contrived (o have him a glass of toddy made, and the minister never refused the toddy. After awhile Adam got to following ihe example of the minister to sucli an exteni that he become a drunkard— dnink up every thing ho had and all he could get. Mary and he became very poor in conse¬ quence of his following ihe minister's example 30 closely, but the good minister continued his visits, and poor Mary continued still to give the glass of toddy. One day he called in and told Mary that he was going away for a week—should return on Friday—and handed her a book con¬ taining the catechism, and told her when he re¬ turned he should expect she would be able lo answer some of ihe queations. Mary says yes, and laid the book away very carefully. But Mary like a good many other church members, thought no more of her book until the very Fri¬ day that the good minister was to return.
"What shall I do," says she, " the minisier is to be here to-day and I have not looked in the book he gave me. How can I answer the ques¬ tions ?"
Icau tell you," said Adam, "give me a quorterand let me go over to Smith's and get some good rum, and you cau answer his ques¬ tion with toddy."
Mary look the advice—gave Adam a quarUr and a jug, end ofi" he storied. After gelling his bottle filled, and on his way back, Adam con eluded to taste the rum. One taste brought on another, until be stumbled over a pile of rock." and broke the jug and lost all the rum. But Adam managed lo stagger homo.
Ae eoon as he got in the house, Mary inquired anxiously for thc bottle of rum.   " Where is the bottle of rum, Adam ?"  Poor Adam managed to stammer out " that he had stumbled over a pile of rocks and broke the bottle and lost the rum." Mary waa in a fi.x—Adam drunk—the minister coming—the rum gone—and the questions un¬ learned :    "But here comes the minister!   It would'm do for the man of God to seo Adam drunk," so she, for the want of a better place to hide him sent him under the bed.  By the lime he was fairly under, in came the minisier.   Af¬ ter Bitting a few moments he asked Mary if she ihoiifihl she could answer the question. "How did Adam fall ?" Mary turned her head, first one way, and then anoiher, finally she stammered out. "He fel over a pile of rocks/" It was now thc minister's turn to look blank, but he ventured another question,
"Whero did he hide himself alter hia fall /" ^'Undcr the bed, sir.''*
There, Adam, you may come out, he knows all about it.
The good minister retired-noi even waiting for a glass of toddy.
'NOTE THE BRIGHT HOURS ONLY.'
A lesson in itself sublimOj
A lesson wortli enshriniug. la thia—** I take no hoed of tima.
Suve when tbe sun is sbining," Theao motto-words a dial bore,
And wifidom never teaches To human hearts a bettor lore
Than thissbort sentence tencbon. Aa life is sometimes bright and fuir.
And sometimes dark and lonely. l..ot us forgot its pain and cure,
Antl note Ua bright hours only.
There is no grove on earth's broad chart
But has somo bird to cheer it; .So hope ainga on, in every heart.
Although we may .not hoar it; And if to~day the heavy wing
Of sorrow ia oppres.sing, Herchonco to-morrow's sun will bring
'J'he weary heart a bleseing For lifo is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely ; Thon let's forRct its toil and caro,
And note its bright houra ouly.
We bid tho joyous raoment.s haste.
And thon forget their glitter— Wc take thc cup of life, nnd tosto
No portion but tho bitter: liut we should teach our hearts to deem
its sweetest drops tbo strongest; And pleasant hours should over seei^
To linger round us longest. As lifo is .sometimes bright und fuir.
And sometimes dark aud lonely. Lot us forget its toil and cnrc.
And note its bright hours only.
Though darkest shadijws of the night,
Arc just before the morning. Thou let us wait the coming light.
All boding phantoms scorning; And wbiio ive le passing on the tide
Of Time')'fast ebbing river. Let's pluuk tho blossoms by itaside.
And bless thc gracious Giver. Ak life is sometimes bright and fair.
And sometimes dark and lonely, Wo should forgot its pain and caro,
Aud note its bright hours only.
LIZZIE IN THE MILL.
BY uaACf: unEExwoou.
, that he might have their company to him-  fire, and beside him  stood his   lovely niect.
eelf for an hour ot least.'
'* By tbe way," exclaimed Henry I\rPhcr- Mon, alter a short chat, " have you a sailor on hoard by the name of Haliday ?"
" Haliday i Oh yes, an eccentric genius and noble fellow, loo, in the bargain—only he is such an incorrigible drunkard. The man has talents that would give him position and influence in any Buciety; he is a scholar, reading Latin, German and Porlugese fluently; lie is a gentleman in manners and habits, when himself, and yet an unforiunaie failing cribs him down to the fore¬ castle and a tarpaulin. Poor Jack! I wiah in my heart he had permitted Providence to make him what ii dof igned, a stalesman or a hero, one or ihe olber I am sure."
" I bought a piilurc lhat wos his work, I sup pDsc, yesterday,"'
" Andifyoudid,yon boughl no common place daub—our cabin walls will convince you of his talents. On our last long voyage, he really did wonders in the way of painting. His time is up m a few mnnths ; I am sorry while I am glad- sorry that lie will have unlimited freedom for that appetite of bis, and glad to aee him eman¬ cipated from thc thraldom of a sailor's life on a man-of-war. I wish he was my broihor; spite of his failing, 1 should be proud of him."
"I should like to see him," said'Emeline timidly, looking full upon her cousin's face with her dark blue eye, and blushing as maidens of sixteen ao quickly do."
" You shall, cousin," replied the lieuienani; and turning to ihe purser, who was jusi passing, he said, "Tell the boatswain to order up Jack I ilaliday,"
In a few moments the sailor appeared, and bowing with all thc grace of a finished gentle¬ man, he touched bis hai to his superior oflicer, and stood wilh hia eyea riveted upon tho fair Emeline.
" Have you ony sketches or painting down below ?" asked ihe lieutenant, carelessly.
"A few, sir," replied Jock, his high hold brow flushing, and a transient light making his dark eyes glitter as he obsoiTred the interest with which Emeline, almost unconsciously, regarded him.
" Bring tbem up here, will yoQ, Haliday ?—or Etay. Emeline, moybo you would like to go be ' tween decks, and see whero the aailors live; let me conduct you. Jack, gat your drawings ready for .nspectton perhaps you will fmd a market for some of them,"-and ihe three gaily went below. ^    •'
vl^^di/t r ^'''' '^'^'" ""'^'^ Emeline de¬ lightedly, holding up to the light a Swiss Home scene;" why it is puch, very much better than the one that my drawing-mosier finished yester¬ day, and he ia considered a superior artist, too " These words of commendation from such fair lips made the heart ofthe neglected sailor jump in his bosom. " God blesa. her," he thought again and agahi, though he did not dare to say so .]«„ J    .. If I Iiad a Bister like that, iurely, sui'e
aloud.
y I.flhould h9 r hotter rann," imd wilh tho ten-
simply yet richly aitired, with one soft hand rest¬ ing on the back of hia chair, while sho waa lis- tening^to his description of the old picture.
" I declare to you, ray love, I would give al¬ most my whole fortune lo possess it, for I see by an ancient illuminated manuscript which I have, that it ia by a Fleming master—his name has passed from my memory now—by the de¬ scription I om certain thai I muat be correct. I only hope young Alger will not be bribed by Lord Elgin to part with it to him ; he bos already a superb collection."
At thai instant the door was opened, and the expected Alger announced. Thc young lady was introduced ; a glad, frank smile lighted up her features as she held forth her hand. The artist turned deathly pale, for a momeni the- room Bwam around and bis brain reeled—in this beautiful being he had recognized sweet Eme¬ line M'Pherson, but she had forgotten him.— Nevertheless, she was struck with his appear¬ ance—more interested than she had ever been before in a stranger—and when they parted there was a sweetness in her farewell, end a sud¬ den tinge on her fair cheek that gave glorious dreams to the slumbers of the young artist thai night.
Weeks and months passed by, ond Alger had won the lair American. It only needed the con¬ sent of her proud uncle to moke them the most blessed of mortals,
" So you are slill stubborn," soid the old bar¬ onet one day, alluding to the picture—" you will noi part with il?"
" Give me the price I ask, ond it is yours," said Alger-
*' Name it, young man," exclaimed ihe baro¬ net, eagerly grasping hira by the shoulder.
" The hand of your niece," whjapered Alger, hardly above his breath."
" -^^ "nexpected honor, truly," said the bar¬ onet heartily; "my:dear sir, take her-I shall be proud ofthe connexion; so young, so suc¬ cessful who knows to what height you may ascend ? She is too republican to marry a title, and if you love her, why wed her-but wher. ever you go, remember, I claim the picture."
It was not long before a wedding took place at tbo baronet's princely mansion, and Alger being strongly pressed to prolong his atay in Lon¬ don, consented lopass a few yeara mora among
those who had eo weli appreciated hia genius.	
Riches poured into his coffers ; his -wife was fortune," as it is termed, but to him a fortune in herself alone.
Why do you wear euch a puzzled look, my dear?" he asked Emeline one day, as she sat gazing Btrangely at hun.
** Why, ever eince I knew you," she replied, " fhere has been at times an expression on your face that reminds me of something, I can't re¬ member what, if you can make that out," she added, laughingly. Her husband smiled mysteriously. " Something that must have.hBpponad when I was very young, is connected with lhat singular
05-1 pity the unbeliever. Ho sees nothing above, around, or beneath him, that evinces the existence of o God; he denies—yen, while standing on the footstool of Omnipotoncc, and while gazing upon the dazzling throne of ihc Eternal, he shuts hia intellect to the light ol reason, and denies tuere is a God-—CAaZmcrj.
To talk in private, to think in sohlude, to in¬ quire or answer inquiries, is the buainess ofa scholar. He wanders about the world wilhout pomp or terror ; and is neither known nor valued but by men like himself.
Beauty is a servant who never omits an office to us lor want of our bidding,
The social feelinga have not been unaptly compared to a dark heap of embers, which when separated, eoon languish, darken, and expire ; but placed together, ihey glow with a ruddy and intense heat.
Verse is like a pair of skates, wiih which a man can fly lightly over tho smooth, shining sur¬ face of the ideal, but stumbles horribly on an ordinary  road.
He that is lillle in his own eyes, will not be troubled to be thought so in others.
Women are formed for attachment. Their graiiiudc is unimpeachable. Their lovo is an unceasing fountain of delight to the man who has once attained, and knows how to deserve it.
He who oppresses honesty never had nny.
There is
no necesshy of being led through the
several fields of knowledge ; ii will be sufficient to gather some of the fairest fruit from them all; and to lay up a store of good sense ; sound rea¬ son, and Bond virtue.
One philosopher is worth a thousand gram- manans. Good sense and reason ought Io be the umpire ofall rules, both ancienl and modern.
Obscurity in writing is commonly an argu¬ ment of darkness in the mind; the greotest learning is to be seen in the greatest plainness.
If I study, saya Montaigne, it is for no other science than what treats of the knowledge of myself, and inalructa me to live and die well.
The most reaplendent ornament of man is judgment ; here is tho perfection of his innate reason; hero ia the utmost power of reason joined with knowledge.
There is nothing purer ihan honesty ; nothing sweeter thon charity ; nothing warmer than love ; noihing brighter than virtue ; and nothing more steadfast than faiih. These united in one mind, form the purest, tho sweetest, the flfchest, ihe brightest, the holiest, and most ateadfaat happi. nesff.
Many yeara ago in a pleasant village ot New England, lived the little girl whose true story I am obout lo relate—Lizzie Stone, the only daughter of the milier.
Lizzie was a child whom everybody loved ; not only because ahe was so pretty, lively and intelligent, but for her being so sweet, gentle ond peaceable—so truly good. Lizzie hod two brothers, o few yeara older ihon herself, who were very fond of her, ond of whom she wna very fond. These three children always weni 0 school and to church together, and played in perfect agreement.
It happened that one sunny autumn ofiernoon they had a viait from two little cousins, who lived obout a mile distant. They hnd a wild, joyous lime; they played in the yard, in ihe barn, and all over the house. Mrs. Slone, who was a kind, pleasant woman, looked on ond laughed, if she did not mingle in their sport.— Sho got them a nice early tea by themselves ; and when thc visitors, alter one last merry game, were about leaving, she aaid to Lizzie— Your brothers will go homo with Alice ond Celia. You moy go with them os far as tha mill; bui be sure to slop there, and come home with your faiher,"
As the cousins set out, laughing and frolick¬ ing alonw, Mrs. Stone stood in the Hule front portico of her collage, looking after them aa they went down ihe lane, and thinking what handsome, and happy, and above all, what good children they were. She smiled nt Lizzie's af¬ fectionate way of taking leave of her, though she was to be gone but a short time. Lizzie never parted from her moiher, even for a half hour, without kissing her lovingly and bidding her good-bye in a voice aa sweet and lender as the cooing ofa dove. Now, as Mrs. Stone went into the house, she said softly to herself, "It is nearly ten years since God gave me lhat child, and she hos never yet caused me one moment's sorrow."
The cousins played so much along the road, and stopped so often to pick flowers and berries, that it woa nearly dark when they reached the mill. Then, when the girls camo to part, ihey had yet so many things to tell each other, so many invitations lo give, so many good-byes to aay, it was no wonder that they lingered awhile. It seemed thot Lizzie could not let her cou¬ sins go. She parted from tbem in her loving way, so many times, that her brother grew a little impatient, and George, the eldest said—
"Why, sisier, I don't see but that Ned and I will have to help you in your kissing, or you'll never get through."
Then Alice and Celia, blushing and laughing, broke away from their couains, and ran fast down a litilo hill towards their liomo. The boya soon overtook them; and Lizzie after wot cli¬ ng the group awhile, and thinking how good was God to give her such amiable couains, such noble brothers, and such dear parent to love, turned and was almost frightened by the din the mill made, and by the darkness, for night was fast coming on. She called her fother's name ; he answered; but the machinery made so much noise that she did not hear. Thinking that he had already gone, ehe turned out to go home alone. She took a way she had often safely taken, over the flume, by the great water-wheel- But lo-nighi she was bewildered—lost her fooi- iog, and fell off on tho wheel, which whirled her down, crushing and tearing her in a allocking manner! It happened ihat just at that moment her faiher, thinking that Lizzie, had been sent to call him horae stopped the mill, and began to search for her. Led by her cries ho came to the wheel, and there found what had occurred. " Are you bodly hurt, my daughter?" he aak¬ ed in great grief and terror.
"Yea, father. I seem to bo crushed to pie¬ cea, and I cannot stir; but I think I shall live till you get me out. Leave me here and go for help."
The neighborhood wa.iaoon roused, and many men hurried with saws and axes to the mill.— But they found that only one or two could work at a time.in cutting away the strong, heavy tim¬ bers, and that it would be some hours before Lizzie could be taken from the cruel place where she was held so fuel, and crushed so dreadfully; and theysaid that to move the wheel backward or forward might kill her at once.
When iMrs. Stone came, one ot the men let down o light into thc wheel, so that she could aee her poor child. When ahe saw Lizzie's white face, and the bleeding arms held towards her, she shrieked and cried bitterly. But Liz¬ zie called up to her as sweetly and cheerfully as she had ever spoken in her life and said—
"Don't cry, moiher ! Thoy will get me out before long ; keep up good courage, nnd pray lo God for me."
And so she continued lo talk, hour after hour, whilo the men kept cutting and sawing at ihe great timbers; so she cheered and comforted the parenis, and her poor brothers, when they too came to the mill.
Once her voice grew very low and indistinct —then il ceased altogether; the'doctor looked down, and said she had fainiod nway, and they sprinkled water upon her. As soon as ahe* re¬ vived, she began again to say comforting things, and to beg her mother not to cry. She said she did not suffer so much pain ns at first and thot she was sure she ehould livo to be carried home- It wus nearly midnight when thc last limber that held her was sawed away, and a workman lifted her gently up, and laid hor in her lather's armg. Tho pain of being removed caused tbe poor child to faint agaiuand she did not revive until sho bad been carried home. When she opened her eyes she found herself on her own little bed, with her dear father and mother and brothers at her side.
Tlio doctor carefully dressed Lizzie's wounds, and gave her some opium lo make her sleep; but he told her father and mother that she could not possibly get well. When he heard tho dread words, Mr. Stone gi^oaned; and covered his faco with his hands; and for n few moments Mra. Slone leaned her head on her husband's shoulder, and cried. Then, lifiing her eyes and clasping her hands, sho said, " Thy will, oh ! Lord, be done !'' and went and sat dow n calmly by Lizzie's sido, and watched her till she slept. The poor Hitlo girl remained sleeping most of
ing there ia beautiful singing. Yet it seema to nie, I shall bear no voice so sweet aa yours, mamma. Why do you cry 7 Only think, mam- ma,ifl should live,now, how crooked and sick¬ ly I should be. I might be a poor bunch-back, j and give a great deal of trouble and sorrow to you all. Will it not be better to bury up this crushed body and let tho pleasant grass grow over it, and have a now glorious body, such as tho angels hove.
Aa she spoke these words she smiled, and did not weep ; but when, afterwards, she askgd for a fahhful house-dog, and her pretty Maltese kitten, and they were brought lo her, she buret into tears. "Good-bye, old Bose! good-bye, Kitty !" she said. "I cry, mamma, to part from these, because I never, never shall see them again; for they have no souls, poor things!—
ut you and papa will come to Heaven before many years ; and you, too, brothers, if you are good boya."
"A little while after this, she soid " Georgie, give my love to Alice and Celia, and lell them I am glad I kissed them ao many timea laat night. Eddie—take care of my flowers, and boys don't miss me too much in your play."
After lying very quiet some moments, she again spoke, ond saiJ :
'Mamma, are the shutters open and has the morning come very brightly ?"
"No my  daughter,"   her mother   answered,
I is slill dark night."
"Oh, then, said Lizzie, it must be the win¬ dows of God'a beauiiful palace I see, with the pleasant light shining through. I am uimoat there! Good-bye, mamma, and papo and brothers, good-bye !" And, with a amile spread over her face, Lizzie stretched out her arms, looked upward and died!
When Lizzie lay in her coffin, lhat amile was on her aweet face still—brighter and purer ihaa the white rosea that lay upon her pillow—and Mrs. Stone tried not to let her tears fall upon it; for she said, " God has taken back a little angel He lent to me for a few years, and why should I weep for my happy child I"
 M^^^+C	
MISERIES.
To snuff thc candle out in company.
To be joked about by a lady whom you se* i:rcily dislike.
To be obliged to confess poverty to o dun.
To make a good pun at which nobody laughs hul yourself.
Talking with ihe ladies to be met by a drunk* cn friend who insists on speaking fo you.
Tight boots on a hot summer's day.
A abort bed on a cold winter's night.
Disliking babies, to be obliged through cour¬ tesy, to dandle your friend's 'pretty little sweety,' for an hour or so.
Unluckily enlisting yourself on the wrongside of on argument, when you have ladies and Icorned men to oppose.
Viaiiing a young lady for tha first timo, and as you are introduced treading on her favorite cat's tail.
Kor the Fzamlncrb Herald. THE LOVERS.
'Tia aunset'd hour, the evening winds Breath soft through the clnst'ring vinos,
Aud aigh through the shades of iho curtaiut:d hcd Where a dying girl rccHnoa.
Tboy softly kiss witb tbeir geutio breath
_ The pale and wasted brow; That face wos fair and radiant unca, It ia passing lovoly now.
Her weeping frienda are round her bed,
And watching witb anxious care. But her thouyjbta aro of one wbo is fnr away.
And she murmershis name in prayer.
And whera is ha and why comes he not
To soothe ber dying fears ; Is the plighted faith nnd tho vow forgot—
The love ofhia early years.
From a ghastly wound tbo blood has fiowod.
And crimsoned the plain beneath, Fnr away from his home and bia love ho sleeps
In the cold cmbraco of death.
He bad dwelt with ber whom bo fondly loved
In the home of their early youth ; They pa.s3ed the hours of their peaceful liroa
In innocent love and truth
But tbe spoiler came to invado tbo land.
He had heard tbe vanquished cry ; He had left bia bome for tho tented field,
Aud met tho foo, to die.
And now on tho lonely plain he sleeps.
His cares and .sorrowa o'er, And she who loved bim pined and died,
Nor ever .^aw hiin more.
NATHANIEL ELLMAKER, ATTORWEY   AT   I. A TV ,
Conti7iues to occupy the old oJice of hie father- Amos Ellmaker J lately deceased j :*EAa tiii: cor.neb oi- Itfortli Duke and Eaat Orange Sta.. March 17 LANCASTER. flf-10
EMLBN   FBANKLIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
O^ce 171 Sonth Duke Street^ nearly opposite
the Farmers Bank.
Lancaater, Nov 28 I
SEGARS—a lot ol* very superior quality of HAVANA SEGARS, of line and rtcU flavor, just received, of the followiof: hranda :
Regalia, Amarilla.
La Sultana, £a.ntlago Uabana,
Ltt Union, Victoria,
rdncipe, La Carreo,
La Minerca, Neptuno,
La Norma, Bauanco, 4-c
Kafall Ramina y. /^ayoa. Uolarado, American Seed¬ ling half flpanish. Supurior nhewiuB Tobacco. Oood- wina' Patent, Powhatlons delight.Segarl-ase.i,Tobacco and Snuff Boxe.i.   For sale wholesale and ret&ll by WM. E. HKINITSH.
march 10—3t-151        No. 18 Ea.it King Street Lan.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XIV-NO. 17.
ISAAC N. EIiLMAKBR,
ATTORKEY   AT   I.AW,
Lancaster, Pa.    OfBce with I. E.
HIKSTER, Esq,nearly opposite Hoinitah'a Drug
Storo Eaat, King Street. Miirclil9 I y-10
W.  W. BROWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HaB reluoTi'll blB ofllce to Market Sijiiiire, in tbe ofllce formwrly occupied by Israel Carpenter. Eflq. (led. FeblS 3m-I4
RGLICIOrs BOOKS,
A T MUBRAY'S Cheap Book and
XJL Stationery Store. Nortii Queen Street. Family Teatamentd with notea, 8vo., only 60 cents. We con- elder this tho cheapest work of the kind over offered to tbis community.
The Corner Stone, by J. Abbott, greatly Improved and enlarged—nnmuroun engravings, price $1.
McKnight on the Epistles. Every Theological stu¬ dent shonld have a copy of thia work.
The roDiplete works of D. Bariow, D. D., 3 voIb^ Svo. price $4.60, published at $7:50.
Burkitt'i! Notes on the New Tefltamont,2 vola., «vo.. price 54)20, published at $7,00.
Mason's Works.4 vols.. 8vo.. pricft ¦^5,00.
Burnet's History of tho Reformation, 3 vol.-i, price 2,00.   Davidson's Connexion.    Pulpit Cyclopedia.
Anderson's Annals of tby EngliHh Bibk-.
As we can only notice a few books in a t-hort adver¬ tisement, we invite the Attention of all lovera of good bnokfl to our largo collection of Theological and Sun¬ day School Boijks the greater part of which we are prepared to ficll very much under published pricea.
march 10—15] W.M. MURRAV.
Blank Books !   Blank Books I ''PHE attention of Merchants, Mil-
i lers, FnrmerB, and otbers, is dircclod lo the Im- nien.'ie hlock of
BLANK BOOKS tbi.s duy received by tho subBcribcr.
Deramy Ledgers. Day Booka, Journula, cf iht largest disc, full bound, Rusaia Corner.^*.
Brond  Cap Lcdgera, Day Books  and Journal.-), full bound and half bound. Long Cap Ledgers, Duy Booka aud JouroaU. Dockets of allsizpfl. llolel Rcglsters.'printcd heads. Minute Books, for Associations. Miniature Day Books and Ledgorn 1000 quires liUperQuc ^ bound Day Dookn, Ledgor.v and Record Books. 30 gross leather covcrei? Pass Bookri. 5   do   large size Bank Books. 5   do   medium do
5   do Tuok MemoranduniH.
^ large and varied assortment of Cap, Leiier, Bill and all other kinds of paper.
Ink in Wholeaalu ciuanlitius and at mauufadurerB' prict!.-*. at W. H. bPANGLER'S,
Norlh Queen pt., Lnncnuter.
The Great PiJzc Medal Arrived!
HICKEY & TUIX, No, 148 Chesnut 5(treet, abovo Sixth, fe^wKS V> Iront of Jones' Hotel, havo jnst receir- Iffigf'f-MM ed tha Priie Medal, awarded to them ^^RlUt^ltl for the best TR.WELLINO TRUNKS *Wt1 ITI I ?i^„nt^1,;kf,'',!'^°f'''"J''''''° London, IBSl-being TWe^™ m""'""'"'""'"'' I'^aid »aa made.- ha^'oteffihopSz™' '"" »" "¦= ^'W."-' «">' They offer to .Merchants and thc Travelling Commu- TRUN-KS v'?,°%\"L'?i l'"-"^"' »>S""mont of TRU-> KS, VALISES, BAG.i.Sic.. to be found in this Olty, and at very low prices.   Call and =ee
HICKEVte TUI r Trunk Manufacturer!, 148 chesnut Slrei't.  lui.ld
March 17
Important lo Book Buycrn
AGREATsale of BOOKS, dam- aged and soiled by the late tire at Swaim's builil¬ ing. devonth and Chesnut sts., is now in viotrT".. nt HEUDERSO.V s CO.'S new Book Store, Nonh^wc" comer of Fifth aad Arch Streets, (the old Btand of .Mr Oeorgo 1V.  ( hilda.)  .TO 000 volumes of Miscella¬ neous Boots, somo only slightly injured, embracing many recent works of Biograjihy. History. Science the Fino Arts, Travels, Fiction, Sporting.&c; will be sold from 20 to 75 per cent beiow regular prices SS- Eariy application will secure the best bargains HKNDEHSO.NiiCO'S. Cheap Uook Store, Fifth nnd Arch sts . lute of march 17-lm-lS]   Swaim's building. 7th aud Clioanut.
„„ CLEGG'S
TP^fCMARY St FANCY SOAPS. HESE auperior articlea of Pek- • ., '^H'^''^'*^'.'^™'*°*=st which are coumcrateci bis 'S!i:' =S r,"""* Vi" White,Oriental AUbaatcr, Pearl. ?bT:I?i,ll,°°,'' ^°'"'' "'"wdora ; Chinese, Volret, Chalk and other Improved Cosmetics
SOAPS. ¦W-alnut and E jira Fin. Sand Drown and ^Vhito Wind- sor. Floating, Palm, Almond. Fancy and Toilet Soaos
lorthe Handkercbier, Ox Marrow. Bear'a nu Crvsttl Pomade (a new article), Eau Lufliral Hair Tlca'toratlvo Hair Oils. Fhilooorat-a. kc, kc, are mannfoctured and (or sale by JOHN' T. C'LEGG
Pebi-itmer xSo ChcmjW, 4S .Market itreet, below 2nd, Pblladclpfaia Cjl^- .MnaciiA!fT3, don't forget that CLEOO'S Is th^ heapcpt and most EitenaWo Manafaotory in the city OIVE HtM A CALL. otZ2—ly-47
DR. S. WELCIfiAIVS, OFFICE—Iu Krampk'a Building,
NORTHEAST  CORNETl OF
Orange aud North Queen Sts,,
July so
LANCASTER, PA.
ly.35
DR. JAMES A. CARMAN, DENTIST,
WOULD respectfully announce to tho public that he continues to practice bis profuREloQ In all ita branobofl. Cbarges modorrite, and operations performed In tbo best manner. Oflleo in Kast King street, two doors eastof Swopo'E Hotel, Lan- oastcr. Call and eiiimlno Specimens. \'th 18-3m.l2
DODGING THE RESPONSIBILITY
**Sir!" Eaid Fieryfacee, lho lawj'er, to on unwilling witnesa, "Sirl do you aay, upon your oath, that Blimpkina ia a tli3hone.=t man?"
" I didn't say he was ever accused of being nn honcai man, did I ?" replied Pipkins.
" Does ihe court understand you to say, Mr. Pipkins, that ihe plainlilTs reputation is bad V inquired the Judge, merely pulling the queition lo keep his eyes open.
" I didn't say it wns good, I reckon."
"Sir!" said Fieryfaces, "sir-r! upon your oaih—mind upon your oath, yousay that Blimp- kins is a rogue, a villian, and a ihief ?"
"You say eo," was Fip'a reply.
" Hnven'i you said so V
" Why, you've said it,'* said Pipkins, "what's the uae oi' my repealing ?"
"Sirr!" ihundered Fieryfacea, iliu Demos- theueau ihunderer of Thumbiown,' " Sir, I charge you, upon your sworn oaih, do you or do you not say, BUmpkina slnlo ihinga V"
" No sir," wns the cauUoua reply of Pipkins, " I never said liiimpkins stole ihinga, but I do say, hc^s got atcay of JtJidi/tg things that nobody has lost V
"Sir!" said Fieryiacos, "you can retire and ihe court adjourned.
TiiF, Evil of a Bad Temper.—A had temper is a curse to tho possessor, nnd i:s influence is most deadly wherever ir is found. It is allied to martyrdom to be obliged to lire with one of a complaining temper. To hear one eternal round of complaint and murmuring, to have every pleasant ihought scared away by their evil spir¬ it, is a sore trial. It is Hke the sling of a scor¬ pion—a perpetual neitle, destroying your peace, rendering life a burthen. Its infiuenco is most deadly ; and the purestandsveetesl atmosphere is contaminated into a deadly miasma wherever this evil genius prevails. It has been aaid and truly, that whilo we ought not to let the bad temper of others influence us, it would be as un¬ reasonable to spread a plnatei ot Spanish flies upon the skin, and not expect il to draw, as to ihink ofa family not aufiering because ofthe bad lemper of any of ita inmates. One string out of lune will destroy the music of an instru¬ ment otherwise perfect; so, if all the members of n church, neighborhood and family, do not cultivate a kind and affeclionate temper, there will be discord and every evil work.
D. HARRINGTON, Dentist,
FROM  PHILADKLPHIA.
HAVING located himself in tliis city, respectfully offers hia proleaaionnl scrvictf to the public.
To those poritons who may not know him hy rf putn- tion he asks leare to say. that hi." teiitlmonials nro fr'ini tho bigheet sources the city of I'biladeliihia can fur¬ nish, Tiz; From-ProfesBorrt in the tbree i)riuciiiiLl Med¬ ical Colleges, Judges of Courlo, Attorneys at Law. Presidents of several ColK'ge.'*, Medical gcntlomcn. Clergymen und Merchants.
Omce—Corner of Orango and North Queon sts., for¬ merly occupied by Dr. Evans. Dentist. References in tbis city r
Rev. Dr. Bowman.
Dr, F. A. Muhlenberg,
Thos. E  Frankliu,Ehci.. 1
George Ford,Es(i., \     Attorneys at Lhw.
D. G. Eshleman. ^.s({.,      ) Dec 24—3m-i
TWO JLARGE MARBLE LIONS,
IN" FRONT OF
HOWELL'S NEW MARBLE WOEKS,
North. Queeu Street,
BETWEEN ORANGE  AND  ClfESNUT Jan T tf-ii
Feb iir.-l3
Private Boarding.
MRS. L. A. DILLER would res- pectfully inform the public lhat phe Jnleads opeoing that large and spacious bouee whlr:h will be linown n.s tho ¦¦ Granite Jlou?c,'' North Quecu street where sbe will be able to accommodate a numbrr cf re;>pnctnble boarders. The rooms are apacious and well adapted for a Gentleman and Lady, or singlo Genlle¬ man.   I'he hoife is heated by a Furnace,
Application to be ni.idn iil her present ropiacucc, N. <iuccu St., near the Railio:iJ, and aa early us pno.tj. ble.    Term.H moderate. Feb'l8-Gra-li!
TTI OR SALE—Two large BULK
JJ   WINDOWS, iu good condition-    f:nquire of
Feb '20—13
.fOllN F. LONG. liruiigM,
North Qui'eii  \,.
T\7'ANTED.—37 Shares Lancas-
T T   ¦ ter Bank Stock, for which 55 dollars will  bo given, payjibli! in Lancasler city 5 per cout Loan. J. F. SHRODER k CO., F.:b 11—11 Banker.M. No. 0, North Queen st.
.V Cabinet Making j>£stablishmeut fur-Sale*
HAVING concluded to quit the Cabinet Making bu?ine^p. and go to ibo Wc-it, 1 will Eell on rensounble term,«, at privato Fale, myentire workshop and ililures. all In excellent order. This is a rare chance for a new beginner, as tho bustnt;pi4 Bland is among tho best in the city.
CONRAD ANNE, Ag't Febll tf-ll
J. 8c J. L. SAMSON,
BRUSiS  MAKUFACTaiRERS,
WHOLESALE  AND  RETaIL,
NonTH Quk':n  St.,  LiNrAiTEn. Aiinvi: the   Uai[.iio*ii,
T   & J. L. SAjVISON liave con-
^J % .itantlv ou band a great variety of F.ANCV und i-LAlN BRUSilES, confpri^ing Hair. Cloth. Flesh. Shaving. Sweeping. Scrubhiig. Wall. Dusting, Horso. Paint, Varni-ob, and Sa?b-Tool Bru.sht-s.
Also, a superior rju^lity PLASTERKR'S BRUSHES.
N. B.—Uighe.'^t Price given for Country Brifilea.
Country Jlerchants .Tre requested to call biforo rur- chaping elsewhiTc.    _j [March 3 lim-l-l
Not Goiug "West I
Excelsior Buildiug Hardware
AND TOOL STORE EXCLUSIVELY.
The largest a7id only Establishme7il of the kind in thc  U7iitrd States
WM. M. M'CLURE & BRO., Anvr Pn?;^\^^-^¥'=^'^' BTRtET. abovo7th. PHIL ADLLPHTA. Manufacturers'Depot lor Loeks vt all kinds, warranted quality; PromhiDi Porcelain Knob». over 00 Paltcrns; Silver plftterl lllngca, tie witb iin- most complete aRBorlin^,:'. if all ibe m'-.di-rn i-alterns in tlui) Une. Builders and Dealers aro Invited to call an<l exHDiiucuur slock.
(Jatalo^ueHsenl by .\IiiiI if dttired.
[tT" Uot Air Rl'giatgr.-t and  Vjnillators at  Fa>t'iry Prices.  (march 17—tim-lC
Bonuets, Hats and Milllnaiy Goods.
MERCHAJVTS & MILLINERS when in Philadelphia to purcbaae their Ooods, fc^jT- will find it to theit Interest to examine g BEfflaJ our large and fashlonablo fitocll of T *g^r STRAW GOODS.
.*   t  t       * inanulacture largely and Import tho now- est styles of o   j f
FOREIGN FABRICS
in our line, which to^'ether wilh other adTanlazea, eu ¦ able UH to offer liberal inducements to buyer-:
R. A. -JROOKER k OO.. Nod. 47 aud-19Chesnutst..npar2ii.i
LE'WIS   T.   TtJJTTON,
aouTH-t.isT roa^cn of SIXTH t MABKKT STS.. PHILADKLPHIA,
BOOTS, SHOES,   TRUAfKS,
Carpet Bags and VaUses,
ni.ps.TF Ji- nvrATi nTript.-/in i''.
rhiladplphia.
WHOLES.^LE & Rf;TAIL- .Maroh 17
¦CHEAr Fon CASH, 2m-ia
Tbe Model Seed Store,
309 Markel ,yi., above Sth. Philadelphia.
T/TEGETABLE SEEDS of every
V     knowu variety. ,f.^
FLOWER SKEDS—The largf.=t ii.'^sortini-ut ^^ and best selected in lho United Slati:H. froui & «*». to OOOTarielios.
SWEET and POT IIKRBS; 0RA5S and FIKLD SEEDS.
The character ofthe Seed-t eold al Ibis cslablipbmenl is too well known to need any recommenilation. furiher Iban their own nierit.i. THOS. F. CROFT.
.March 17—Im-IO ScfJsm.in.
Spriug Style of Hata! At the great  Central   Il'holcsale and   Retail 1I.4.T AIVD C.iP WAREHOrSE,
90/i   MARKET ST., Puit.ad a,
,«^0~i between Einiirif and Ni>th Sts,,Foiith sido. Persons Irom Lanrasler and the surrounding eountry. would do well to give me a call when iu tins cily, fur / have one of the large.it ami be.'d aesortmcnts of (jentle- nicn's and Youth's Beaver, Mole Skiu and Sill: r-^ HATS, together wilh a very large assortuient of / ^ the different stylod and (lualilies of Koasuth. <fi^ .Maygar, Hungarian aud Jenny Lind lI.Ms. Al^u. « very large as-iorlmeut of STR.VW GOOD.*;, comprising the Panama. Leghorn, F.uglish Dnn=tali!ey. (^liina Pearls, and Palm Leaf Hats, as I do nolliiu^; but n ca?b business, you can depend on buying at my Store, at lower prices than almost any other filons in this cily. march 17—Om-lO JOHN FARKIKA.
^FcJ) lb'--3m-lJ
REMOVAL. ~
LINDSAY & BLAKISTON,
Publishers', Booksellers and Bookbinders' Pbda-
H delphia,
AVE removed to their new Stora, No. 25, Sonth Sixth St., whore, witb moro ruom and increased facilitlea. they intend continuing llii^ Bookselling. Publishing and Binding busioexrf, In all itB branches, wholesale and retail. They will al "oys keep on band a general assortment of .Medbinl. Dvntal, .'••cieniiflc, Agricultural. Musical, Clasjlrnl, school. IVIiscellaneoua and Blank Boolts, to which tht-y invite the attention of the trade. Orders from Cook- sellers. Libraries, or SchooLi, for Books In any den;irt- mentof literature wilt receive prompt •.ttcntlon. and the Books wUl be furnished at the very loweit prices — Blank Books for Pnbllc Offlcea, Banki, or private per¬ aons. mnde promptly to order.
^?*CATALOUUES of their own publications, ot Catalogues of Medical and Scientific Books, will ho furuiahed upou application being made to them by mail or otherwise.   Foreign Books Imported to ordui
Not. 20 ^__ 6m.52
THE AVORLiyS FAIR.
Gold Medal awarded to Eli Krunp for liu
'•ESSENCE OF COFFEE."
IT is now satisfactorUy decided that KRUPP'S "KSSE.NCE OF COFFEE." is th.. bcBl aud most whole.iome preparation for Coffef In th^ world. We therefore recommend il lo all lovers of good Coffee, a3 an article of great value.
The price is only 12^ cents per package, which witb one pouud cf Coffee will go as far as live pounds of or- dinnr>- Coffee nlone. aS" Storekeepers and all others th.tt may purchase ' . are assured that if it does not «¦*'•.¦ entire e;itl.tfai' tion il may bo returned, and the money will by rofund- ¦ 1- .Manufactured by
KLI KRUPP, Doc 31—3m.5] No. 030 North Third st. Phlla
Lancaster County Mutual Iii.^iurniice  Co.
DELINQUENTS in tlie payment of AffEessmt'Ot No, 5. of .lald Tompauy.are here¬ by notified, that thoy will bewailed on bv'llic eolU'c- tor, after thc lath of April next; agreeably to tbe fol¬ lowing renolution :
Resolred. That raembers ol tbis Couip.iuy. n.glecl- Ing or omitting to p.iy their a.sse.iKmoutd. within thirty days after the publicallou of notice of thc .same, will Incur the expenne of not exceeding 10 cents per miU circular, from the office of the Company, payable to u collector duly authorized lo Cdlleel the samo.
PaymnntH may be mado to the agents 0 f Ibe Couipa. ny, up to the above datt*.
N.\THAN1EL E. SLAVMAKER, Sec'y.
March iXlSS-i. ___ id-lC
A.^
GOOD Saddle and Harness
. MAKER wauled ImmeiliHtcly to buy out the
.Touk and fixtures of ;t shop, wliicb will lie sold mi rca- BOnaMe terms: or to conduct Ihe busineas for tbn suli- flcrlber. H. MILLER,
march 17—tf-lCl Lampeter Sguart-.
PERSONS desirous of investing tlioir money in First'.'lass Judgmeuts.upon coun¬ ty or city property, can be accnmmodalcd iu amounlF from :r'2lK) to J4<lOI)-interest. C per cent.
10 Shares Neic Holland Tur7ipike Stock. 50    "        I.micaster Ba/ik Stack. ¦10    "        Fiir7iiers Ba7ik Stock.
J. F. SHRODER i: CO., march 17—4t-10] No. 6. North (iui'.:u Street.
LUMBER! LUMBER 1—300,000 feet White Pino Lumber, well Fea?uued.    For sale at niasonable ratCK. by              JOHN AV. CLARK, march 17—Mm HI]  Mariella. I'a.
IVrOTICE.—The Stockholders of
X 1 tbo Willow Street Turnpike Road Company arr hereby uotifled that a meeting of Ibe Slockbolders of said Company willbe huld at the i>ubllc hou^e ol Frederick Cooper, in the city of Lancasler, on .MON DAV, thc :i2d day of March next, at 2 o'clock P M. By order of the Board. Mftrch 17-11-16 CHAS. BOUGHTER, Trcas.
A Home Thrust.—Atarecont meeting in one of tho lownB of Moino, called lo diacuss tha Li¬ quor Law, Mr. Smith *' rose for informalion.' He wiahcd to know whether, under lho law, a bill for board could be collected, a part op the consideration for which waa. the firandy "'that was put into ihe mince pies furnished bythe host; ho was Bomowhat interested in tbat ques- tion." Dr. Brown, tho RepresGOtative to the Legiilaluro, (with whom Mr. S. boardB,) arose and simply inquirei! if a board bill could be col-
Guard Against Vulgar Langvaoe.—There 13 Qs much connexion between the words and Ihe thoughts as there is between the thoughts and the words ; the latter are not only the ex¬ pression of tho former, but they have apow^er to re-act upon the eoul and leave the stains of their corruption tiiero. A young man who allows himself to uae one profane or vulgar word, has not only shown that there is a foul spot on his mind, but by the utterance of that word he ex¬ tends that spot and inflames it, till by indulgence, it will soon pollute and ruin the whole soul. Be careful of your words, os weli as your thoughts. If you can control iho tongue, that no improper words aro pronounced by ii, you will soon be able to control the mind and save that from cor¬ ruption. You extinguish lho firo by smothering it, or by preventing bad thoughts bursting out in language. Never utler a word any where, which you would be ashamed lo speak in pres¬ ence of the most refined female, or the most re¬ ligious man. Try this praciice a little, and you will soon have command of yourself.
PnDPER AoE TO Marry.—What will iho la¬ dies say to the following remarks of Dr. James Johnson, in a work recently publiahed, entitled " Economy of Health?"
" The most proper nge for entering the holy bonds of matrimony has been discussed but nev¬ er eetiled.. I am entitled to my opinion; and allhough I cannot here give the grounds on which it rests, the reader may take il for granted, lhat I could adduce, were ihis the proper place, a great number of reasons, both moral and phy¬ sical, for the dogma I am aboul to propound.— The maxim, then, which I would inculcate, is this—lhat mairimony should not be contracted before the first year of the fourth Septenniad, on ihe pan of females, nor before the last year ofthe same in lho casa oflhe male; in other words, tho female should be at least twenty-one, ond tho male twenty-eight years old. That there should bo seven years difierence between ihc Dges of tho sexes, at whatever period of life thc Eolomn coniract is eniered upon, need not be urged, aa il is universally admitted there ia a difibrenee of seven years, not in tho actual du* ration of life in the two sesea, but in the stami¬ na of lho constitution—the symmetry of the form, and the lineamenta of tho face."
NOTICE."Personshaving friends or relativcH buried In the Graveyura atiached ti the FIRST GERMAN RtFORMtl) CHURCH iu tbi.- City, aro iuformed thai tho remaina of thopc lyiug elo.-o to tho Church-building will bo disinterred within two weeks from this date, nnd placed either in the back part of tho burying-gronnd, or under thc proposed new Churoh. W.M. IIUBFRT.
HENRV BUNDEL. LEWIS HALDY. Lau., March 17~2t-l(JJ Truatcea.
OXFORD FEMAI.E SEMIIVABY.
THIS Institudon i3 located in Ox¬ ford, CheKter county, chartered by lho Elate ot I'e n ney I va uia, has been in Bucccxsful opi>ralioQ for fourteen years, during tho last nix year.'! it bas been under the care of tho Rer. John .M. Dickey and Sam¬ uel Dickey, nTcraging over fifty puptla per ff^EFion.
Thfl summer nesHion will commence ou lho FIRST WEDNKSU,\Y in .MAY, continuing fivri mouths.
Whole expense for boarding and tulliou in all thc regular studicH, per session $55 ; les-'^ons on the Piano. •r.l2.0(l; French, Drawing and Pointing, each •?.¦); Wash¬ ing, 30 cents per dozen.    No extras except books,
A daily mail stage meets the morning lini-.t froui Har¬ risburg uud Philadelphia, at Parkesburg, on tbo Co¬ lumbia Rail Road.
Circulars and Catalogue.^ may be obtained by ad¬ dressing tbe principal at Oxford,    [.march 17~0t-10
VENITIAPi BUND MANUFACTORY
THE subscriber having relinquish¬ ed hia intention of going to the West, would tiik» occasion to inform his numeroii.i friend."! in thc rily and county, that be will continue his old bualnc??. in all Its rariou:ibrnucbes, nt the old stand. ImmedlalPly in Ihe rearof Viiiikaniiir.'; (n<'w Sener's) Jlot.-l.in the alley between North Hueeu and Prince fltrep in.
Ile manufneturefl and ha^ for s-al.! VF.XITIAN nLIiVnS, of tbt) mo-st bo.uitiful ,iait.Tiifi .-md IhiiBh.— Theoe Blinds are made of wood of the j=moothe.it and iiio.-t durable (iiiality. and al .^liort order and moderate price.i. The subscriber having bad cousidernblc expe- rieuce in the uiauulaeture of Venitian Rliud^ tho poo pli; of IhlB city and county cau depend upon liaTln<: any work tbat they may order, executed with despatch and in a workmanliko manner,
HT" A variety of hnndaoiue Blinds on hand for the inspection of tho public.
Old blinds repainted and Irimmed, to lof.k fijual to new. GEORGE FLU K.
_Feb_20 Sly
CIIESNUT street"*
(Uet»7ecn iVorfh Queen and Prince streets.)
Iron Fouii(lr5' &. niacUinc SUop,
LANCASTER  CITY, PA.
THE subscriber announces to the public llial be ha? latt'ly pnrcbfl^cd lho above ex- leuslvc cstablirihment where be in uow prepared to do work of every descriiitioii in hifi Hue. sucb -.os
Steam Engines and Boilera,
Sti.^FTi.VG. Gk.^kimj. Mii.i. and Saw .Mii.r, WohKjSlidks.
Ha\o LA-iilt:^, C.^a   Wiikklh   and   .AilF-a, *nd
CAHTiM.a or m.u urscairTioNS. oom: at
IMU   FoLMinv    AT  THE  HHOHT- KST  NOTIO:.
Hta assortment of Patterns are not surpn(.si»d by any other eptablishmeut in the Stale he is Iherefure ena¬ bled tn do work at tho shortest notleu aud at nMluced prices.
STOVES
of every deKcription manufactured and for sale, wbole- .=alo and retail.
IRON RAILING
for Yards. Cemeteries, kc, cast or wrought Irou, made and put up wilh unatue:4H and dispatch.
£S"AU work warrantea.'CJL
Tbe Jlaohiue Shop will be undor tho control and management of J. k D. FEM,r^UAV?i. experienced Ma- cbinistp. O. KIEFFER, Proprietor.
Lhu c a.ster. May 7 tf - '23
A €ARD.
n[^nE subscribers beg leave thug to acqurunl -t   their friends and the public, that they have madt snch arrangements with a houso in Philadelphia, will enable them to execute, orders for tho PURCHASE AND SALE OF
Bank and Railroad Stocke, State and United States Loans, &c.,
at the Board of BrokorS; with promptness and fidelity and on as favorable terms In every respeot, as it can bt dono iu Philadelphia. Tho faithful and confidential execution of all business entrusted to thom may be re- lic<l on.
.MONEY Baiely invested for IndivldualR or estates in Uonds and Mortgagee, State orUnited Stales sucuritieH ko. fcc. Per.'ioual attentiou will bo given to the propei and perfect tninsfern, kc of Slocki*. Loans, S:o . and such general supervision as will obtain for thoffo en- Iru^liug business to them tbu safest and most di-sirabU- sccuritles.
Also, thc collections of Notes. Checks, nillF. &:c., on rhlladelpbia, New York. Daltimore, and tho t(»wn3. S:c, in tlil«j vicinity. Perr^ous deeiroua of buying or aelllog liny stock of our Liiu(a.'<ter ilnuks. Coiieslogii yieum Mill.s. GaH, or Turnpike Stock, by leaving tbelr ordiTS In our hands will reciivc prompt altcntlon.
JoHx F. 6iiH0i'f;B. Gr.finr.r R. Rrro.
J.  F. SHRODEUdiCU, No. 4, North Queen pirucl,
Feb 13 tf-ll] Lancaalor City Pa
LIGHT ! LIGHT !!   LIGHT !! I
At No.  231  North Seco7id Street, aboce.   Vine, East Side, PHILADELPHJA.
THE subscribers call the attention of tbeir frienda and the public,to their new and improved PINK OIL LA.MP.
Also, Fluid. Lard and Oil Lamp-i. G.-is Fixluresof ev¬ ery de^criptiou, Chandeliers. Pendanl.a. SiJ<' brackets. kc ,for Lnmjisor Gap.Candelebras.GirnndoleH. Doiiuti Holdern. Vases. Parlor Lamps.Hail La:iti-rn= and Marl.l.' Base Lamp?. A Kt^ni-ral assortment of Gla.ia and Brit¬ tania Lampj' for domestio purpoEc--.
Gas (-'ittiniif Done at Short Notice.
Lamp aia=Rcs.Glob(s. Paper and Metallic Shadrs. Larap U'icks in great variety.   Also, Tin Can.i ofall eIzi's.
Personal attention to the ManufncUiringof ihenbovr articles, enables tbem tn sell at the very Inwem market [irJees. .¦\ll Uoods wnrrauled. Best qimlily of Cnm- phioe. Pine Oil. and Buruing Fluid, whole.-ulf und re¬ tail.
N. )i.—Store. 221 North Second St.. burnt di-Jlriel.
Factorv, SO Noble street, near Fniirlh.
UEIDRICK, HORNING i; IIINF.H.
mareb 17—am-lGJ Manufiiclur.-r-,
WALL PAPKU.
REDUCTION   IN"   F R IC F] S .
/"lOUJVTRY MERCHANTS  and
\_y others will find everj- variety of patterui of WALL PAPER.
WIN'DOW BLISDS.
FINESi.UEKNS, ¦:t reduced prices. Patterud .Manufaclurod lo trder. bv
BRIiTTAWOlI  U fc;TlllJM,^N,
No. G3 .North ord street,2 dnor^ abOvi- Art-li. i:iareb IT—10-aui riill.AUELl'lIl A-
FOR CALIFORMA.
THROUGH PASS.^GETOS.ANFR.ANCISCO DIRECT.
nnHE superior CLIPPER SHIP
X VENICE. OUO tons burtbon.Caplain J. H. Young, Ccmmauder, will tail from Philadelphia on -"— dATURDAV. :!7lh of MARCH, in ballast 1 trim, with pas.'engers. This splendid ship is ¦ tilted up with one commodious saloon 100 feet long, Willi State Rooms and berths lor families or parties, aflording the best aud cheapest passage, thia sprinj;, (as the mail stcamMbips are fuU until June.) and will nail on the day, or expenses paid—It is confidently ex¬ pected thifl Ship will make the pasEogc in U'O day^.
For PiL-ango und small lota of freigbt apply lmmu< dialely lo N. B. .MOSELEY.
S*7 Sonth Front Street, Philadelphia,
iS5* Pn-seago In ujiper cabin $236; lower main cabin 51t;<J. tMarch 3-:'t-14
CHEAP
WATCHES. JEWELRY AND SILVER WARE, \\rHOLESALE  aud  RctaU, at
y T No. 72 N. Second Strtet, oppo,»ite the Mount Vernon House. Gold Lever Watcher fidl jew- y> eled. 18k. ca.^es. $2S 00: Silver Lepluea. jeweled, (f ?;)} •¦12 00; Silver Leplnep.jewelediiyoUj-all war- tSiii* ranted lo keep good time. Gold Pens and Silver Case.-', 51 00. Gold Pencils, $1 00; Gold I'encil and Pen Caeei with good Gold Pens as low as J3 25, Sic
Also, always on handa good a.^.soriment of fine Gold lew.'lry. Oold Curb, Guard and Fob Chains; GoldA'eat i.'bBius. Ladies" Gold Fob Chains and Belt PlnB.
Silver Table Spoons, from $14 lo ?19. Desert $0 lo ¦f 11. and Tea. S-l 72 to SG 50 per set. warranted equal to c.-^in. All good-^ warranted to be what they are aold lor. .M. AYISE. Agont.
No. 72 N. 'Jd St., opposite theMount Vernon Hou^e.
N. B.—AVntchcfl and Jewelry repaired and warranted.
45j~ All orders sent   by  mail or oiherwise, will  bo ii-lu!tlly altondeii to. iMarrh 3—ly-ll
RIBBONS, LACES, AiM) EM- IIROIUERIES.—Country .Merchants. Milliuerr dud dealer.s generally, ar.- invittd lo (-xiiiiiioi-' a choici asflortment of Rich Laco Veil,". ColKr-- l-litibrolderies Laces aud Ribbons, of .ill kinds niih a Tirielv of Fan¬ cy Dry Goods from auction which wiil Ii- ^..i,i on Ihi most reaeonahle terms. B. unilLlKri.
No. 16 Norlh Third Ftreet. uhi^yo \i;.rkil. march 10 Im-lji] , libil.i.hii.hi:.
Acidulous Fruit Droiss.
''T^HIS truly delltious Conreetion U
JL   prepared  by the proprii^Lor in a siipcrior iiiiituu-i  -.vled^..4-
by fill-!
tuj>
ny in market, whieli britlie.-;. coulnining om; pon
20 difTerent flavors. Wholeniile Dciliir,-- wiil find ii greatly to tbelr advanla^'u to give me u (.-all. 0^der^ by mail promptly atteoded tu.
STEI'llE.V F. WHITMAN, .Manufacturing Coniectioiier, -f26 .M«rk'-t Klroi'l. bolwfcn ]2lbnnd i:(tli. Fhil.ideli.hi;!. N. B.—Also,.Uijubo Pa.=te. Gum Drup-i. nud ail Oilier artielefi in  my line manu fac I und  in tibuu(l:Luc:-. and sold al tiio most reasonable price.".      [nieli 10 :;ni-ir,
pleasant, immense for largo, itiouBands or myrj the next day.   She would ofien wake, and ask -fldfl fcr any more than two.   '* Were I,*' Haya he
ior water, but she then seemed hardly to know where eho w^ae or who was wilh her. Her cou¬ sins, Alice and Celia, came to see her, but ahe did not recognize ihem,Bnd they went away, aob- bing biiierly.
Early in the night, howovejr, ahe awoke, and lesmed belter. She knew all about her, and flmiled on ihcm, but said she must leave them vory soon. She told her faiher that she wanted to hear him pray once more ; and Mr. Stone knell down by her bedside, and asksd God to tako safely home the Utile daughter ho had giv¬ en ihem, and thanked Him for leaving her with thera BO long. Then Lizzie said to her mother, "Will you sing me just ono verse of the hymn I lov8 10 much, "Jeiufl sought me?"    Her
lecud of  the genlleman under  any cireum.  ^ „  ,     „        _,.
stances I   This waa considered a poser, and put 1 mother tried, but'she could norsing for wfiepirig; an 9nd to the eharp ahooting for [tha evening.   \ aad LiKie lud, "Never mind-where I m go-
The Lanquage of Young Ladies.—The The Rev. A. Peabody in an addresa which has been publiahed, enlarges upon the uso of the ex¬ aggerated, extravagant forms of speech uaed by young ladies—saying splendid for pretty, msg. nificcnt for handsome, horrid, or horrible for un-
West Chester Female Seminary,
CHESTER COUNTY. PA. Cottducted by Miss P. C. E VANS * SISTERS ''PHE proprietoi's of this Semina-
_L fy ha'o tbe pleasure of informing their friends aud tbe publio, that owing tothe infiullicienuy of the present sohool ediflce to accommodate the numeron.-^ applications for admission, they have purchased tbe elegant and spacious building Itnown as '• Pnirr's DdaKdi>o School cor Giri-s." smd tbat lho ensuing SummcrTerm wili open in tbia eslablLOimcnt. Tbi!- bulldln?,expreFf-ly erected for a. Boarding School. hiiF every convenience retjuihlto to promote the health, comfort and improvement ofthe pupils, with large play- groonds, ornamented by shade tree.-i, walks, ^c
Tba Institution designs to ttt youug ladiea for auolo- vatod station In life, by forming their characterf" on the basis of a highly cultivated mind, retlued mnnncrfi and chrl-stlau morala. Tho cultivation of the afrcclions In combined with a strict Intellectual and moral tr.alning. Tbo pupils are had In charge of the principul or nssif-t ant at all hours, and constitute, an far rk possible, one family. iMlES EvA.NH having had ample cxperienco ns aninatruotor of youth, hopes to promote tbe real Im¬ provement, comfort and welfare of those entrusted to hor caro
The ordinary tuition embraces the usual bronchus of a thorough English education, vIt:—Ortbogrnpby. Reading. Writing. Geography, Grammar, Practlcsl and Hallonal Arithmetic, Book-keeping, Algebra, and Ge¬ ometry, Olvll and Natural HlBtory, Mythology. Intel¬ lectual, Moral and Natural PhiloKOphy. Aucicnt and Modern History, Aatronomy, Composition. Chemistry. Botany, Physiology, Rud Plain and Ornamental Ncedlo- work. In.BtructlonlsUkcwlaogiven in the Latin. Frencb and German Langnages; also in Drawing, Painting and Music—vocal and ioBtrumcntal.
T»:hw».—For Tuition in the ordinary brauclies. with boarding. w&Hhing, bodding, fuel, Ughta, tc, !i.75 per aoEElon of 6 months, payablo in advance. Eivra CHABf^rs—Latin. French and German, per/(uarter, euch $10; Drawing and Paining, 95; Piano, $12; Guitar, 912
A record Is kept of thostandingnnd behavior of each pupil.snbjectto the Inspection of parents and guardian.'!. It is requested that eacharliclo of clothing be marked with the ownnr'8 name entire, aud that tho pupil;: be provided with toweling. Farents are desired uot to fur¬ nish their children with large sums of spending money, orwith jewelry or expensive clothing. The great sa¬ lubrity of this eection of country, 113 charming ecene- ry intelligent and moral population, render tbo po^i- tlo'n peculiarly oRlgible for tho purposes of eduoBtion. Tho School Year is divided into two Sesslonn. beginning with May andNovember. Access daily from Phjladel- phlft and Lancaster, by stages and railroad.
M arch 10 1^
SPRING MILLINERY   GOODS. JOHN STONE & SONJ,
.^b.-in South Second Sln-et, Philndtlphia,
A RE now  prepa-rcd  to  oAVt  to
Xjk tbeir cu.-'tomersand li-c Irailc q lartjQ audwell ee- lected UT^riorlmcnt of
sriUs, Itibb.i:.:. .xinl MJlliui^ry Cnoils. ConMiing ihfiiiselves fxclusivciv to this br.Turh of the trade, and IMPOIlTiNo the li.rK. r ^harc of llieii -itock, enabbs them lo offt-r an a.-sortm'.'ut unsurp.i=*- 'd In o\te:H au'l variety, whicli will be «ild nt ihi lowest pricea and oa 'he meat favorable terms. mnrlO IJ-'Jm
GEORGE A. ailt^LEK,
(Formerly of L:inei'tfr. Pa )
¦WHOLESALE   DRUOGIBT,
A'o  f) South Fourth St., Philadelphia,
OFFERS foi- sale to Druggists, I'hysiciaii^- dealers, aud consumer.i gtiierally, a i^-.r;;-:   assortmect of  Dauus, Cucmicals,  .Mr.oici.M h, P.^r^T3-0ILs. l»vE Strrrs, P*TE.-<r Med:ci.-(e-», Whiii I.l .M.. Wi.-*r.o\v Gi..\ss,kc,kc llnvinj; rereiilly purchased his stock.he ran guarau
:eO (Very artlcl"   to   Vm.   aUioUy rutio-bla.     JIc   rcJ-pert-
fully .-10110116 a .-ibaro of puhlic patronage.
F.-b 4
1-10
Central Penna. Banking House.
BRYAN, GLEEVI & CO.--Notes, iiRAFTS, CHECKS, ^-c. p.ayable at this place or ut  tluutlugdnn,  will   be   collecled, nnd   remittancoF promptly made, by drafla on Philadolpbla or Pittsburg, as may be desired. >C5" Exchanges furnished at low rates.    Aildrefl,^,
II. 11. BRYAN. Caehier. IJollidaysburg, Pa.,April 1 if-lO
ANEW   Dill] «   STORE.
DR.   KEtVEAC^Y   & BRO.
TAKE this metliod of aimouucing la the citizens of Strasburg and thc public in gen ral that they have just received and aro prepari'd to sell. WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL, a choice .-oloctlon of pure and I're.sb
Drugs,  .^feilicines.  Dyes,   Oils,   Patnls, direct from tho various raauufactoric"; ns well as mis¬ cellaneous articles, embriioiug everylhing usually kept in a complete and well furnlfibed Drug Storo.
Induced to tbo beliet tbat tbo want of a drug store. In this section of the county, has hitberto been thc pubject of considerable annoyance and of still greater inconvenience to tho inhabitants of this place, and those flonth and east of us, from their inability to se¬ cure drugs and many otber Hubfllance.-< adapted to their Immdeiato wants, which may only be had in a Dmg Store, aud conheiiuently cannot be bad i>hort of lho cityof Lducaster; benee,toi-euiedylhii>evil. they have opened and are prepared to furnish, .it tho Nonh-Eant corner of Centro Siiuarc, Strat^bnrg, everything i braced in lho Daro link, at tho lowest cily prlcew.
TO PHYSICIANS.
As Iboy havo spared ncllhcr pains nor expenso to fa- cure 6ucb Drugs and Medicine.i only hi aru pure and unadulterated, they take plea.^uro In calling theatlen- tioM of Physicianj to their stock.aud iovilo them to call, whom they will supply at tho loweat city ralcp.
April 10 tr-13
PATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE.
¦atfttc or County Kii^hts for E. S. FAUs^ON'S Portable S'ursery Swlnn;^s.
'I^HIS new invention is completely
JL adapted to the purpose for which it inintendwl, andmu.-:t supersede all oihers yet offered to the pub¬ lic. It I.-! a neatly llni>bcd piece of furniture, Builabl.-^ for any room, aud offirs a safe, boaltby aad plea-^itnt i-xerci''e for all the ehiblren of a family. Personi ibai. «-a»l to purchase rights, can see the Swriogs in opi-ra- tiou. by calling ul E. S. Fa«9o-»'s IlEraiotR4TOR Orrnt, ,No. 0(1 Dock St.. below the Excbang/«. N. I!.—SwingBof allfizes for aale.     Nov 19—tim-;"l
Buruing* or Uariium's niuseum! I
WIMER'S r.lTEXT SAFE AGAIN THE VICTOR!
PniLiOKLi-nii, Jnn 1st, 1^-2 Tlie Saliiniaiider Sale which 1 pur.'haded a fow year-i tin.-r. aud wliieii war* Iu use by Mei.-r.i. C. U Heuder- *(iu k Co., at the deftruclion of iheir tlore iu lh>-. iMiiiiiing known as '' B.iR.-iU3:'a MvHsrjsi." on tbo COth ult.. h'lJ tbis morning been got at, and the lutevioi wood work, with r¦01u^.¦ stercolypo plate.-* wbii-h wen- in tbe safe during the tiro, (the bot-lis Laving; t>>f u re¬ moved.) am lVun"d to be Ushakmi;i'. I hnvo Ibis day ourcliaFod from Mr. John Farrel auoUu-r •• Fattiit 5:il«mander," and would conlidenllyrtcommeud theii" iveli known Safes to all who wi?!, otcurity n^iainstacji- deiilal tires. GEORGE .M'PLETON.
Wc fully concur la tho above, and would al>o add rlint ihe large Wall Firo Proof, near which lho abovo >;i!e stood, hart at«o since heen opened, and Blthou,;h [heout-ide Hppc-rancc is cood. and the w.tIIs of i-aiim ,till -iniuliiig. tbe wlioto Interior Is chtvrced to a cind"r. C.G. HKNDKRSO-V a Co..late 7th and Cboduul.
SULIiBNDBR   &   PASCAL,
IIATTEKS, No, G Sotith Sixth street, between Market ar.d ChF..stnut streets, Phi/ad'-lphia,
HAVE constantly on handj a full and superior asnorlmeut of r-jg, H.VP3 AND CAPS. ^!S™k
/S which they respectfully invite their frien ds^^^ <5^ and the public geniTulIy to call and ei- ^ amino when visiting
"The City of Brotherly I.ove." .March 3  ly-l-i
Liglit!   Light! !   Light! [ ! AT THE i:iii-:.\P
LAMP   STOEE.
No. 9y North Second Street, second door above the .MntiTtt Vernon Hoiisr, Phila.,
IX/'HERE tho undersigned havo
T y a very oxtenslve asHortnient oi l..\Mi'S <'I ev¬ ery deacription; for Camphene, Fluid. I.avtl and Oil. of P.rrtKrf. Britaunla and Gias". Abo. .Mantel (irnam.'ul^ Hwiuot Holders, Ilall Lantern.'!, (iloues. Sh;idi.i. Mirk!'. Fluid and Camphene, Wlu)le:;aii' .aud Uetail. al ttu- lowest Manufacturers'pricea. Tho public h n'^peci- fuUy Invited to e:iamino our stock; we promise ro ire;it tbem well, whether they buy or uut. All gooda war¬ ranted ae represented.
KBERT i: JIAMF.K.
m^r 10-3m-10        Xo. fiP Nortli Second M,. Phihi.
PASSAGE FOR CALIFOHXIA By Slcar(t.sliipK Trom :Vc\v TorU.
rj-^HE   Steamship  SIERRA .fi^
X NEVAD.\. IHOO tons, of tbe Kmpiru City ^^^i*^^^ Lino, will sail from New Vork,March ITlb.fiir Lbiinrew. Pa.csengers hy her will take Ibi: Ste.Tm.-bip NEW. OKLKaNS. of the paniL* Lino, at Panama, wilhout dc- lenlion on the Istbmu.-i.
The Stcam.ship GNITED STATES, ol the Neiv V(!rk aud San Francif^co Sieauiship Lino, will nail Irom New York. Jlareb litith, foe Chagres. Pasi-eugers by her will take tho splendid .steamship WINFIELD :*i OPT. 'ilOO ton.-*, to sail from Pauama about April If-, wiihoui detention at Panama.
A few pas-^agea from Panama to [«au FrAiiriseo, in the WiXDFlELD SCOTT, can be procured,
pa.-.eDgos lu all tho aboTOStf>nmprs can he •-.¦(•ur'-d by applicatlonlo .MUNFORD A: IvILL.
Peon Building. N. E. corner of Third and Dm-k .-Ss,, Philadelpbia, Agents of L. II. Pride K Co.. of N'   York.
Fahu—From $220 to $303 tor tbioiub tii-l\ei.
march 10 ::i-\'>
to write down for one day the conTeraation of somo young ladies of my acquaintance, and then lo interpret iitorally, it would impl/ lhat within the couipaBa of twelve or fourteen hours, they had mot with more marvellous advonluraa, and hairbrfladih eacapea, had paaaed through more diatreseing cipcriencea, had endured mora fright, and enjoyed more rapture, than would auffice for a dozen common lives.
A STUDY   yOR A   FaKNCHMAM   JN   EnOLISH
Pronunciation. — Thimblerig TMstlowato thievishly thought to thrivo through thiok and thin, by throwing hia thimbles about. But he VTQs thwarted aud thwaclcedi and thumped and thrashed with thirty thouBand thistlea aad thorns, for thieviahly thinking 'to thrive thro' thi^ Euad thin* by throwiog lu« thimbles Ab^at.
ITHIXE UAlili ACA»K]>XT,
Three Miles West of HAKRISBUKG, Pa.
rpHE third Sesaion of tJiis new and
I iioorishlng Inatitution will oommcncQ on MON¬ DAY", the third of MAY next. Parents or OnardiauH having sons or wards to educate, or young men wlatdng to educate themBclvcs will do woll to Inquire Into the merits of this School aa It Is belleTcd to pospesaadvanta- goB which may not be found elsewhere. The nombor of students ia necessarily limited; the course and means of Instruction are extensive; and the nurroundlng country Is notcdior the morality of Its oitiicua and the hcalthfulnePB of its climate. . „ , ,
Tkbms :—Boarding, Washing and Tuition per Sess¬ ion (5 month) $50 00.
I»sTBi;cTona:-D. DENLINGER, Princlpal.andToach- or of Ancient and Modern Languages and MathomatlcB
AMOS KOW, Assistant Teacher of Malhematlcaand Natural Sciences.
LEMUEL SIMMONS, Teacher of Vocal and Instru¬ mental Music.
ClnmlarflfUinlBhed, andany information glron on applicfttion to D. DENLINGER, H&rrlsburg.
MarohS 2m-14
Printing Paper for sale atthis ofl'ct
1,000 AGENTS WANTED. HEADLEY'S LIFE OF KOSSUTH
JUST PUBLISHED.
THE rjFE OF I^liWlS KOSSUTH
COVERNOU OFHUNQARV.
T^riTH notices of thc distinguish-
T T ed men. and scones of tho Hungary ilovoiu- tion. To which Is added an appendix, contafnlns Kos¬ suth's Address to thu People of the United t^lntes; and the moat Important of tho addresses, letters nnd tpeech- es ofthe Great Magyar Chief, by P.'C. lleadley, author oftho"Lifoof tho Empre3.s Josephine," " Life of Ln- fayctto," cto. with au introduction by Horace (Jreely. In one elegant 12mo. volume of-idl pp., wlihan accu¬ rate steel Portrait.    Price S1.2o
•»' The publishera confidently believe tbat from tho abundant materials In tho poaseR^ion ofthe author, to¬ gether with hl« well known ability, that hia Biography of tho Oreat Hungarian Chief will not only beoompleto In Itfeir, but well worthy to bo ranked with tbo other popular productions of his pon.
N. B.—Agents wanted In every county In tho United Statep, {not already occupied.) to sell tbti above popu¬ lar work. Itis believed thatalmoBtcveryroading fam¬ ily will be glad of the opportunity ot possessing tho Life and Speeches of tho noblo. Hungarian. Such In tbu present ludication Irom the unparnlleled lialo of the work. Addret-s DERBY K .MILLF.R,
Fubliahera of Popular Books, Auburn, N Y.
Feb 4 Cl-10
J. E. VAN METER,
1\/rANUFACTURER"and Iniixir-
Jji tiT of PAPKR HANOINl^.S AND WIDK. CUR¬ TAIN PAPERS, No :'.3 Nortli Tbird .Stn-rt. Pbiladel- phta.now otfers great ioilucemput.* to tbo UoiihIl-.v Trido. I ain determined lo adopt tlii^ iiiolt'i, ¦ SiiMii Profltaandyuiek Salen." and no combiuuliou,
A.^ I manufacture the article my.";!-!!, 1 will wariMiil all my ^uodH full b-iiglh nnd wiillh.
Always on li:ind a  rich  ussoiiineiit  of i;iH,l> .\ND
vf:i.vf:t uohdfks. oak and sikn.\ m \i;i!i.k
I'APEltS. nud other dfcorativo styl.-sMiil.-i Ilk IT lI.ilI' Parlors. Dining Room.), ^'c. ,.\]«o. aeluiip -tul.-l- miH- able for Chambers. Kitchfiis,i;i'.
Fire-Board Prints, fcc.. ^o.
JTj" All orders promptly attendo.l l'>
Warehouse No. 33 North Third .'¦¦!r...'f. I iiai >il--': four doors below tho City Hotel, Phll.i.l.-l|.bi'i
Vebll~3m-ll] J. K    A-.VN .MF.TMt.
'-piIE   Genuine  ** HERRING'S
JL iWiLura's P*Tr.r«T) SALAMANDLU SAFEa," •wiich rt-celvi-d the Priio Medal al tbe great World'i Fair, nud are universally acknowledged to bo the moitt iierlVct SLiurliy against firo now known, can he ob¬ talucd of the ouly authorised Agent iu ibis State. JOH.N FAKKEII,. 34 Walnut 5t. Philadelphia.
jOS-Safes nf all kinds, bavtnybcen taken In part jiay for ¦• ilEaRi.**G'3," win bo aold at vory low prlce«.
Jan '.:S -Im-O
MAURICE M'NAMEE,
Shippen   Street,  above   Third,   Lotccr  side,
opposite   the    Washiiigtotl   Alarkcl,
?ianuf.a.cti:rk.s all kinds of iron railings for ck.meterie^,
VEUANl>AHy>.
STtPa AND BALt'ONlEd,
Fine PROOF DOOR:}, Kc.,,s:e., S;.-. lUui«e Smilhlns In geueral, on i>.'af>"'uablo uvm-- pvpr 10       _^__^ ly-ll
Philadelpliia and Liverpool Line of Packets.
£-'^  TO SAIL FROM PHILADELPHIA on -TfiR ra£j> lhu IMh.nnd from LIVERPOOL on Ia^3> ^¦^jfritt- th'j 1:^1. of each monib. iHsitiX'..
>Vnm Phil-i. J.if.rpool I April LSih Jung l-^l .'.\ll!j. lylh Uct. 1,1 /Dec. 161b F.-b, l.*l uu-n) (-May -Ijth Julv IH .^Sopt l.'>ih N<'f-^L <Jan, l&ih .MR'hl-i u\s) (June l.'illi Aii^', l-t . ?Oct, liith Dec ]-( li-'eh. lith ;\i.ii!I-!. i July l&lb i^>'i>i N! J Not. l.Hh Jhu. I-.i I Ma'h l.ilh May i^^ Th.. nbi.re llr-t-clH--i nhip.i nre <.f the br«l c::il'-ii- :il;<. (ii;d commanded by e.tperli-inid n(iv)i;iiti>r^. Ibm rL'jjard has been paid to reli^el nto,U-u I.t .-peed. «ith roraliTt lor paKBenger.-. Thtv will ^;lll pun.-tiially ou tlte days advertised, taliiug advaii(»i;o ot lho eteam tow-lioat-f on tiu- i>.-:uir;ii-L-. „   ,   ,-      ,
P,"-:(,n'« wi-binjrto cViV^i^o pnrraK''f"r their friondd 1,tain cerli.'icalos, whieh will  ba
ShIpPilKNANDOAIl Capt. John S, T.\vlc
Ship WFST.MORIJLANf Cupl. P. A. Drci.-».
Ship SHACK AMA.TON, (i (.-apt  W. 11   'Wr.MT.
;hip MARY PLEASANTS, Capl. R. R. Dlvan.
from Liverpoi'-l t'ood for twetV'* ¦  Pu.-sn^'.. to Li
month.-'
Carriages^ RocKa'CTays Busffies, Sulkies,   "
And other Vehicles, both new and second hand, for sale at very low rates, ftt HATZ'S LlVEHy STA¬ BLE, rear of Vankanan's Hotel, North Qneen stroot Lancaster. This is by far the largest, host and oheap, est assortment of Carriages over offered inthis oonnty. Fersons in wantof a good and cheap artlole oro Invi- ted to call and vxamloe. QT* HOR8£8 t&ben In ex- vhRPB«i l^XiXjZiit'ii
Poudrette.
THE subscribers are now prepared to receive orderd for Pocopititi;. in quantlllc^ lo Buit purebopera. ,       , , ,
The quality of the article  which wo will  deliver ia guaramt'cd to be equal to ouy manufactured.
Purchnsera  are rptiuestcd to favor  us with  their Or¬ dera early, to insure a prompt di-livcry.
ALLEN k .VEEDLIiS. Deal.'rs In Oil. Guano. Plaster, ^c , Feh -i-Sm-lo]      --and 23 Soulli Wbarvew, Ph.lla d
.Acrrlcultural und Horticultiirul
'P^mEMENT AND SEED WAREIIOCSE;;?^:^
*i=.       No. 65 Cleesnut st., Philadela.      *J^
THE subscriber olierii for salo, Hay, Straw and Corn-Stftll; Cullers. Corii-Si.ilk Cutters and Grinders, f^orn and Cob Cru-ht-r.-i nud Grinders; Root Cuttors. warranted to out iniiiicoet-i two bushels of Hoots per minute, by hand p(.w. i sharpening Plowa of various paitcm-, I'laiii Plows of varioua patterna; Sub-tiotl Plows. Cor; ler.HOf various patlernG; Corn Planters." ' Bamhorough's celebrated Grain Fau:i. Ur Revolving Hay Rakes, Marrows. Culliva Harrows. Churna. Scythos. Ornss Hook^. S| ela, Hakes, Hoe.i, Hay and Manure Forks. a;c.
LANDKKTH'S WAltUANTKD tJAllDKN tiKLDS Tho celebrity of tlie.^e Seeds Is a guiirmnteo to every purohascr that he will got the article he desires. Thet=e Seeds being with very few exoepli<jus grown under the personal aUDorlntoodouco of the 3»b«criber. ho li. therefore, enabled 'o warrant tbem with conCdrnco — Country Merchants, and others desirous of obiaiulng gonuino Gardeu :;oeds can be supplied hv
f «h ll-^m*ll No. ^if CUaanut it., Philada.
point
1 Sbel-
Urills.
Cradlrf,
, ijr  Hoe
Spad'--, Shov-
1 ill tlio r«Mu.   ....    J2(j
Forward Cublu,    -    -    '2\i
SiuuraF^r,     ¦     -     -     12
11,(.111 Liviipool in tbo Cabin.     -      -     -   luO
Fniward L'abiu,   -     -     'jj
f- Sleerngo,     -      -      -    -    li)
c!i.> wlxh lo n-inil mouey. can boaccommoditt-
raft:* ioTJll hterling and upward, payable at
hr.iit. liisL-uunt.   Apply to
CE0UI3F, M'HENnVJtCO., -ly.J'l]       ^7 V.alnut Street. Philad.-li.hi a
REWARD will bo paid
by Iheunderhigned to auv per.-"n or IK-rsous who can provo that there na.i n Oil Mt-d'il jiward.d by the IVorid's Fair for - itrupp'i Esjcuetic-t Colfee.'' which is claimed fur it.
The same reward will bo paid to any por.'ou or p-'i ¦ sous who cau proie Ihat there wm u" ^;Iv.r .^ledrt! awardedbythe American Iii^tilute, New Wrk, uor Pri-mium hy tbe Fr.Miklin Institutj, Pblbidelphia. m ISol, for Humincl's K.-^-^i^nce oi Coil- c
Al.-o, the Kame reward ivill b-ip.iidju any ]"T;-0[i ov persous who C.1U prov lb:it on-- aiii.-'i" ctiiitiiMlu r.u- llummel's Esflcuc^ ..I ColUu that «o havo thoivu or publi.'^bed Is U'l i;''uuiti.'.
Now,Gidd.\!'-d^l .A.lv.rtisor, hyr.ur tmitf to prove, or tlie publio will linJ out your liii.-ks, aud Judge your Chan.cter and K'-'^-l'' «t once.
Tbi-we lire ready and perfectly able to prove. ^\',. are ior inir-yl-'y . »'' claim what wc b.tvo honestly received, and ^i" li-"ve to olben what llu-v cnnrlnim Hiih ri;;lit. l-i- '''e Oold .Medal Advertiser dy tbo • aine '.lud "¦-¦ b"Vi> iiolbinj; «;jain^l hJra. " (Ilir J:.!"*"!-.^ of CofiL-B maked a moro delicat*. Oner llnviTcd, ri.'ber uud wbolesomer driuK than tho but i.r.Iioary Cu!fi.-e. about four times aa cheap, aud pci- foetly i-loar, without any other article to clarify.
D.^dtr.'* In C'olftjo cau make a better and surer proilt cu Ihi:' article, than they mak*- on Ccffec io the grain.
Mouufaclurcd andaold. Wbolesalo and Retail, by DANIEL BOHLERA CO., No. 213 Callowhill atreet. above Sixth. Phllud*.
AGENTS VV.\NTED. where wu have none. Apply lo tho .^lanufactuiTcVS, ptrsoually,&r iu K-lters, pool- paid.
Dealers and Purcha-Mr.s jhould  be  very  caruful lo
purchase  HUMMEL'.-^   ESSKSCiCi  VF  C-JFFEE,  for
there lanone genuine but ibid. .   ^   „ . ,.-„
For salo by ^V*'^- O   I'AICER.
Jan H-am-71 ccutre SijmirJ__taiica;
I'tor. la.
EDWARD DUFFV & SON,
Soap and i'audle Manufacturers
No 4-1 Filbert street, abov© Wiutll, PHILAUELPHU.    - sept 3 . ly-^O
^gSa