Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XXIX.
i^p|iiP5M^::fi|)i^
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PDBIISHED Br
EDWAED 0. DARLINGTON,
O7I0I Iir itoun Qnnir mzK. The EIIAMINEB & SSMOOBATXC HEBALD ifl puhllshod Toeltly, at iwo obiXABa a year. Adtebtisejcekts not ezccodisg one aquare
wlU he Inserted thrM times for one doU«r, ud' twenty' flT« cents vIU be ob&rnd fore&ch additional InxerUon.^ A liberal dUooont allowed to.thoBe adrcrtlsing by thft yftdr.
*   Tlie Prcvhecy of the Twelve Tribes.
AndJacoh called unto hifl sons, and said, Gather TDureelTea together, that I mayteUyou that whioh. i^h&U befall yon In the laet daya. Gather TonrseWes L«.<ether, andbear, yeioni of Jacob ; and hearken ub'to Israel your father.
i;cii6en,thonartm7first-horQ,iny might,'and the beuinulngofmy Btrength,tbe excellenoy ol dignity, and tbo excellency of po^er : Unstable as irater, tbou. shKitnot excel , because thoa wenteat up to thy fatb- aVi bed ; then deflledst tbou it: be went tip to my couch.
SimmnandXevi an brethren ; inBtrnmonts of oru-
¦ Uy &ru In tbelr hahltattona.   0 my sonl, oome not
thouI-]t» tbolr aeoret;   unto tbelr assembly, mine
..onor > o not thoa united ; lor In their anger tbey
Ir.-w tt mt n, and In their aelf-wiU they digged down a
' -Tl.   c-:ned be their anger, for » was fleree ; uid
..:-irwr. ih,ihrltwajoruol; 1 will divide them ia
'-oh, and aeatter tfaem in Ixraol.
¦iidah. thou art he whom thy brotbien ahall praise ;
: haud ahall ho in the nect of thine enfmlea ; tby
" ¦ children ehall how do'wn before thee.   Judah
T whelp ; trom the prey, my ton, thou art
¦. rhe Btoopcd down, be eoucbed aa a lion, and
oM lion ; who ahall rouae him np !   Tbe aoep-
.¦^hsii not depart from Jndab, nor 8 lawgl'er from
i-l bia feet, untU ShUob oome ; and unto him
*\B gfttbtrlng ofthe reople be.    Binding bla foal
lie vine; and hisaaa^soolt unto tbe choice Tine;
.! d bit garmenta In wlne^nd hia clothea In the
' grspes : UIb eyea Eb&U be red with wine, and
i white iritb milk.
f^' .•tartldweUattbefasTenoftbeaea ; andbe
5 ' -.ut a haven of sblpa : and bis border aball b»
Zidon.
' nr ia a atrong asa coaching down between two And  he eaw that rest waa good,  and the itwjispl»aeant; andbowud his aboulder to ¦ become a eervant unto tribute. -.11 judstt his people as ona of tbe tribes of t in Ehall be a serpent hy the way, an adder
''   b.thst biieth the horsb'heela. eo tbat bla ^1,111 fall bBckward.   I have watted Ior thy sal- :   Lord. .a troop Fhall overcome bim; hut be shall .mo atthe last.
' f v9<Aer his brpftd aball be fat. and be sball I ¦   «1 dainties.
' ...Il is a bind Ut loose :   he giretb goodly
- ^ la a frLltfol hongb, even a ftnltfol bough by
,  i.-hOFe branches run over the wall : The arch-
LTe Borely grieved him, and ahot at him, and ha<
i^nt hia bow abode In atrength, and the
"^la hands were made atrong by the bands  of
ty Ood of Jacob ; (from thence ia the  ahep-
aione of Israel .) Kven by the God of thy
•boah&ll help thee; and  hy the Almighty.
'-i-l bless tbee witb blenings of heaven above,
><- < --of the deep tbatlieth under, bleESlSKScf tbi
. tiud of the womb.   The bleastngrt ol thy lath-
TeTalled above tbe blesalnga of my progenl-
t. the utmost hound of the everlasting hills :
•lilbeon theheadof Joseph, and outhe crown
¦...-ad of bim that waa separate ftom bis hreth-
-•uiAin ahall raven asawolf : inthe morning he . devour the prey, and at night he shall divide tho
I ffttriarch sathealde hiahed,
::b cheek was pale -bla eye waa dim ; jg years of woe had bowed bla bead, -> nd feeble was the giant limb. .1 his twelve mighty sons stood by -ricf, to see their f«tber die.
M Fudden as the thunder roll, A new bom apirit fill'd hia frame, ¦• lainling visage fluahed with soul ; Lielip was touched with living flame.; ..i poured, with more tban prophet fire, I e atream of judgment,loT" and ire.
•u2eR~tbou spear-bead in my side ! Thy father's flrat-hoin, and his sham^ ' asUble as the roUlng tide, A hiight bas fall'n upon thy name. .:;cBy chaU follow thee and thine, -o—outcast ofa hallowed line !
. tmeonandZeut-sona of blood. That yet hangs hea'vy on the land,
\ our flocks chsU bo the robber's food- Your fold shall blaze beneath his brand.
¦lid look and forest shall yc dwell :
le scattered among Israel.
Judah-~tdl hail '. thon prince, thou king !
The crown, the glory shall he thine, VhJne in the fight, the eagle'p wing:
Thine on the hill, (he rill and vino ; Thou Lion '. nations shall turn pale. When rings thyroarupon the gale.
JuduA.mvsonl ascend the throne : •Till coiaes from heaven the unborn king :
The prophesied, the mightv one, Whose feet shall bruise the serpenffl ntlng ;
Till earth is paradise again
And ain,:lfi dead, and di-ath ia flHin,
Wide oa'the surges. Ztbulon.
Thy daring keel shall plough the sea r Before thee, rink proud s^idou's.'^n,
And etrong Issachar toil for thee : Choa reaper of hia corn and oil, :..ord of the glaut and the soil.
P'hose banner flsmea In battle's van ?
Whose mail Is first in slaughter gored ? rhou subtler than the serpent—Don .'
Prince of tho arrow and the sword. Toe! to the Syrian charioteer, "bea ring* the rushing of thy spear.
Crueh'd lo the earth by war and woe, Gad f hall the cup of bnndflge drain :
"ill proud revenge hhall deal the blow That p.iys the long arreflr of pain. oy cup shall glow with tyrant gore, oen be my son—ami man, onoe wore.
.iT'd Naphtr.li !  tby nnow-whito hind Shall baf k amid the corn aud vino ; ond ..^s.-.Kr. to the m?)untain wind ihall star-like blaie thy hattle-aigu :
II bright to battle, from hirtb to tomb
ne heavens all ^unahiuo, eartb all bloom.
'¦¦ifph ! come near : my sonl my son ; f.pyptian Prince. Egyptian Sage : oild of my first and best lov'd one. Great guardian of tby father's age
.rlngJ^pArcm and 3f^iia*se.'. nigh, ' That 1 may bless them, ere I die.
arme! thou Ord of Israel ;
rbou wbo has been bl^ guide and shield ;
tbe red desert's lion doll,
n Egypt's femine.Etrlcken field :
.he dark dungeon's chilly stone,
J Pharaoh's chain-by Pharaoh'a throne '
!y son '. all blessings be on tbee : Ba hlest abroad, be blest at homo :
by nation's strrngtb. her living tree,
¦ bo well to wbich the thirsty come e blest thy vallry, bleat thy hill •
' 'r father's God be with tbee Etill.
¦on man of blood, thou man of mlaht, rby eoai BhaU ravine, ienjVmirt • ¦ hoawolfby dav. thou wolf by nigbl. P.Ufhlngtfaro' alauRbter. Bpoil and sia,
¦ me ea?Ie beak and vulture wing, ¦¦¦irn cCree the nation with a king.
¦ c.^n ceas'd tha voice, and all waastlll ¦
¦ he band of death was on the frame, . et gare thfl heart one final tbrlU
And brcHth'd the dying lip. one name— ' Sona. let me rest by Leah's Mdo." lie raised his eyea to heaven and died.
'HE DOCTOE'S TWO PATIElfTS.
K)
- Doctor had made a loog round; he was
.1 --> death, and the worst of the jnatter wa»,
Itheee foolioh pitieniB, had ^real mala.
» )t the imaginary fantaatical complainta of
jn, wbo aro ill because they have leisure,
vdi  the poaiiive   eubaianiisl maladlea of the
poor.
Noiv, aa these iroublesome patienta were re¬ ally offlicled with the long catalogue of ills that fieah ri heir to, and as our youog doctor waa very fooIisMy unlike a great many ol his wiser breth¬ ren, he lelt himself unable to miss them, or for¬ get them, orcut ihem altogether ; and as one disagreeable consequence gonerally comea pret¬ ty close on the heels of anoiher, it ol course came to psss that as all his patienu were poor, the doctor himself waa not very rich ; and thus again h lollowed that he was obliged 'to resort to that primitive mode of conveying himself dboul. the fashion of which waa first sot by Ad¬ am i ."e mean that the docior, not being oble 10 tffoi a a carriogo, or a cab, or a stanhope, or a tilbury, was obliged to carry himself.
Nov.-, on the.raorning in question, the doctor had ccrried himself till ho was thoroughly tired of his jurden, and he came home weary and woni: and though not comploining, was jnst within a few degrees of the danger of doing so. " T^o new patienis, sir. ihot want you di¬ rectly." aaid the doctor's assistant.
"Will.not to-morrow morning do !" aaked tho young doctor, as he looked at his own arm- chaii- by the fire, and that fire a -good one, his £lipi.e-« most invitingly ready for his feel, and the taiile spread for his dinner.
* relieve not, sir; they seem urgent." "tint if people only scroich a finger, or happen to sncaze, the doctor mast come on his peril, withoiit a moment's delay.   Did you ask whot was Ue matter t" " The lady hoi a fever, sir, and the man—" " The ZmJy and the men—oh, thon the lady ie a loijy, end iho (nan ie only a man.   Ah! 1 nnderi.iand i they are of diflerent conditions." " 'Vou could;leave the man until ;to-morrow, oir." *
" Could H—aud anppoio he should die to¬ night I"
a ow, thoush .our doctor had fairly and hon¬ estly esrnedn right to alittle rest, hjivingmost thoroughly tired himself iahii-focaUso, the fool- isii eon of conscientsfi.ot'Wiich wis have spollen .formineone ofthe component parte of his
chirSier. THeiBside of the Honae woe in sxactrkeeping -with jta external countenance, the furniture ilid arrangemenbi beisg all of a aimilir- class 'of'-shabby ' genlilitv, and onr hiro saw at a glance that it was " Lodgings to ler.'' -.
The apartment into'which he was ushered, lookeil^sufficieatly oncomfortable; there were marks in the fireTpIacs that there had onee been a fire, but it might hove been a week ago for any symptoms which appeared to the ' contrary.— Our doctor fell the gloom of the placo, but when.he was shown into the adjoining room, the BCene was still more desolate. A faint, un- trimmed lamps burning low in iia socket, emit¬ ted flickering flashes of light over the apartment, just snfiiciently to ehow a woman in the middle of life, burnuig with fever and raving with de¬ lirium, lying on a bed, and a girl, the perfect image of fear and missry, weeping over her*
The doctor sat down by the side of that soli¬ tary bed, and proceeded to speak of hope and comfort, snd the young nurse dried up her tears and listened to his worda as if they had been syllabled by an angel. " You aro not alone I" asked the doctor. " Yes, sir," replied the girl, with a eorrowlul ahake of lhe head.
"It is nol fit you shonld remain so. Had you not better send fnr some friond to share your vigils t"
. Freph tears come into the young girl's eyes ss'she'answered—"Wo hove no friends—at least none in this great (own—if anywhere.*' " Are you strangers in town t" " We havebeen here only a month." " And have you really no connexions in the town I" " No, sir—mamma eame on law business." " And are you sole nurse ?" " We are alone," replied the girl, " alone in the world." ¦• The people oftho honse—" " Are afraid of coming near us;  they dread infection—il is naioral " '' May 1 send you a nurse f'' Tbo girl again shook her head.   Tho doctor felt raiher than saw that pecuniary diflicullies were the objection.
"You will not be able t) endure much more fatigue." ssid the doctor, looking on her flushed cheeks, her bloodshot eyee, and h.r evident ex¬ haustion.
" Yes, I can endure anything ; you have giv¬ en rae new hope."
" But to-night will be an anxious night—a crisis in this disorder; and in the midst of lever and delirium, 1 em obliged to worn you. It is not right that you should be left unsupport- ed."
"You know that she will die!" exclaimed the girl, and in a paroxysm of frantic grief, ehe threw herself upon her knees by the bedside, hiding her tace in ita folds, and clutching hond- fulls ol its drapery in her convulsive grasp.
" I have already told you," said tho doctor, "thatI do not know it, ihat Ido not even think it; but certainly something belter than the in¬ dulgence ofa childish sorrow ie imperatively called for.''
The girl rose up again with an ofiended air, notwithstanding her griet, and aaid—"I shall do all that I can."
" And I shall do the same," replied the doc¬ tor.
The doctor went from that .shabby-genteel houae to one of much less doublful aspect ;;il waa so thoroughly and perfectly miserable, that no one in hia senses could shut his eyes on its wretchedness and desolation.
It was now quite dark, the streets were like the Black Sea, perfectly fluid with mire and mad. Not a light glimmered in the obscure court into which oar Doctor entered, for the commissioners of lighting and paving left the one to the moon, end the other lo the mud; and ae the moon happened to be absent on other dn¬ ty, it ireguired eome cburai^e nnd p«raAaArBn.» on Mr. Kendrick's part to steer himself into the farthest extremity oftho court, and up throe pair of stairs into a back attic, where he at length found hia patient.
Alas! alas! that these bodies of ours should be the avenues of such misery. Not a nerve of this corporeal frame hut opens a channel to suffering—not an atom that may nol vibrale with agonjK!
Very dreary and desolate was that miserable chamber—the fiiting scene for human suffering. Not a spark of fire to lighten the aspect of its squalid poverty ; a deal table, a chair with bro¬ ken spindles, and a worn out rush bottom, and a truckle bed were all its garniture ; and on that bed was lying the second patient.
Our doctor drew the rickety choir close to him, and sat down. A wretched rushlight mode the darkness visible, and cost ita pole light on the features ot the miserable man; he was co- daverous and attenuated ; his features almost incredibly sharp and thin; a pair of wild, but faded eyes, deep sunken in their sockets, shot ont fierce glances of anger and suspicion; low¬ ering shaggy eyebrows, a bald forehead, and a few vThile locks on either side, completed the picture. The expression of his countenance wss ihat of distrnat and fear and fretfulness.
"And who are you?'' exclaimed the sick man, starting fiercely, as ihe doctor took his siaiion by his bed side; " Who aro you ?'*
"I'have come to   seo if I can do you any good," replied the doctor in soothing tones. " Good ! no! nobody can do mo any good." " You must not be so sure ofthat. It is worth tho trial."
" Sure ! yes, I am sure! I suppose you are
a doctor.   I want no doctors! They kill more
than they cure.   Don't waste your time here."
" lishall not think it wasted if I can be of ony
service to you."
•"There, go away,—go away—I hale your whole iribe! Leeches! Bloodsuckers!"
" Well, even tbey are good things in their way-i-a doctor may be so too in his way," re¬ plied Mr. Kendrick, good naturedly.
"Better out of the way," grumbled the im¬ patient potient. " Have you tried them ?" aaked the doctor. *' No, nor intend il."
" l!hen you condemn in ignorance; a wise manoughmoi to doao."
" Hark ye, sir, exclaimed the sick man, rais¬ ing himself upon his elbow, with a look ol fierce exultation, aa though what he wes about tossy were quite unanswerable; •" Hark ye, sir; the poor ire bad patients for your tribe. Look round this room; do you think a broker would give Sve shillings for all it contains ?>' " IJrobably nol," replied Mr. Kendrick. " Ha! ha!—and where do you think ihe mo¬ ney is to come from to pay your long hills ! No no, go away, go away. Yoa would never ge' poid ; you know you would never get paid."
" I am willing to give up the expectation bat ''?st^,'s no  reaaon why I ahauld leave you lo
NBy SERIES. VOL XVII--NO. 1.
houra—of houra, that that .aeemed years, eyea. faer pallid Hpi hope witnasato thef
tor'icheeHng voice, bia etrfirifiili'^f'^iBd, and,; hie coDBoIing cbcrcge atiiraastained/faer.. By! a gentle bm firm compalafdnV fiW-fiad mada'^er^ at intenrsla, take an hoor^s re'st nipm the BO|ft ji^ theadjoining room, whilaX K&iiin^iifed hla-ett^ tion by the bed-side. iDf'liia^ca&t kind) |uid ' aathoritative voice, he faad 6l'd^^ti6dr]ier lb' tftkoi j needfulfood, and ahe had. ob^ed'bimHke^ child. When ahe grevr franttc^hV reproved j wfaen ahe dispaired. ha conaole'dv Oh, profei* sion, too noble for man—office ratiier"of afl/eui- gel to be the instramentot bjndiog up. the .bro¬ ken heart, of onatchtng Hfe'Iromthe gfaapof death, of giving to tha molher the child, (o ¦the husband the wifo, the loved cnsto the'loving: shame ihat thy ofiicee should ever be 6Ued with'.j a Eordid priesthood!
We have aaid that three daya of die bitiereaV aojcieiy had passed ; the fourth brought wdh U better hopes. The _ delirium hB4:°^^^£<l* tbe; fever waa allayed, and Mr. Heathcotailay .weak; and motionless, but memory and compCBhenaion- had resumed iheir funclions. ' - . l'-' .   ' '
But memory and comprehension,-though they served to re-aaaure poor Eather^a spiriis, by seeming lo give her back the identity-6?fi6r liv¬ ing parent, brought with them btft'little solace to the suffBrer, for witfa them came' tfae remem- braoce ofthose anxieties which had. been in fact the occasion of her maladie8,,>aqd our doctor found, what he had before more than auapecied' that his own bill was not quite as " safe as the Bank ol England.'*
Tbe doctor'a oiher patient lay with hit head half raised from hia pillow, aupported by. bia hand, striving to catch the first echo of hia, foot: steps on the Blairs.
" Anoiher half hour gone, and nut here yet !** aaid the poor patient, hia glistening eyes faatehed on the door—anoiher half hour. Has he forgot¬ ten me, or haa someihing happened V*
The clock ofa neighboring^church atruck the hour. " One—two—ihree, and not here yet' Hark! that ia the street door! -.No—pshaw.' whata fool I am to expeot'^faim thus—and ye' hia ia tha only kind voice' that has sounded in ray ears theae laat twenty years. Who was ev¬ er 80 kind lo me amce the day my mother wept over, and kissed me. and—died!   Who ever
die.»'
" But if you never get paid, what doea il mat¬ ter to yoii, whetherl live or diol^T"
'* li I had never eeen you, dr known of your exiatence—nothing ; but having seen you, I am bound by my own conscience to do all that I can do for you.''
"Without getting paidt" screamed the pa* tient, " wiihout getting paid ?"
'* That doea not affect my responsibility. I think I can do you some good—ii ia my duly lo try—it is your* lo let me."
" Try then,'' grumbled the sick man, « • • • « *
Tho Doctor went home but not to the enjoy¬ ment of his dmner, hia eaay chair, bia alippsrs, or his good fire; it waa only to makeprepsra- tions'for the core of hia two new patients.
Another hour had made a wonderful difference in Ihi aspect of affaira. !Mr. Kendrick faadjnana- ged, fn that time, to surround his. poor patients with a few comforta; had. aent him^ a blanket,
ciittracter, would not allow hub to'discard his   procured him the cheering advamage of afire bs^ifl, or plunge into the comfort qf hia easy   had given"hini medicine, and what waa equally
,tiair; bo break offa corner ofaci?^ giv-
'iug one Iaat,.longiug, lingeHnglopfcaJhiBclieer- ful firc,,he'8upuponod up all hia re^oqlitionj anfl onre nioreyenture4fajth into theTrim'and the mud.    - ¦:.. - ;. ¦¦ . \        ¦ ; ¦ '.A-,
;ue doctor made hifl ncucgai patieq^shia firat;
HP! j.ened to be:ihe Isdy. .^-..,     .i\  ;
1 h^ evening waadajkeningand ihaWgtow- ' vjhier, when our doctor.lifted theWcker ,i a, Ecri of shabby genteel bouse in one ohfaoBe dia'-if-ious streets ot which it' ih imMwibjeSd -,.,/ .-.Btte they are within or iyiihoji^the pale of poliio toleraiioa'; the^ difficull)C4^^g.from' •heir -LapdardjuHt on ,ihe, iyiO:yf^Qd^.iieDf^\i^^^
rids and.vuliarity l)egioB^ttad Jie^g^in ftctVia'
Mdyl.;--; '¦*'¦¦¦ ^"-ifi-'J' ¦ iisibi ¦• •: "-*d'.;-."i- ca
,.. .,if     i^::^ .bey kr..iv tT'ii .'v% L-bpi4i-:. '.: ..1
i
:A t:
lli' oi llie wc -at, no- whicu. ^o::coptiry ,ihe f;ivc .% i':-ifi!.v>, jpin:
^ '¦¦r.nd'jonii' '.9
¦i "'¦".¦li;3lbMl Vf&\\
tdC
neceasary, nutritious food.
Neither had be been lesa careful of his other patient. There' he- bad himaelf administered ! medicine, himse If smoothed ihe sick pillow, and aeenftll tfaatwas'needfoL duly done.
,Ank neverwas kindnesa and aupport more crq^ for, than in that stck chamber., The girl toully unused to depend upon beraelf, and in a aituatjon thai would have tried ths atrongeat for- ititude, aat by the bed-side of her molher, who was raving vitb delirium, almost paralyaed with ;grror. Thoy were, oridently Btrangars, tioknow- Ehg&hdnnkQOwn*' There; waa. not a relative or tHanh. ip^^hato^ her to>l, or tpi«h?eriOr sustain Knr tindfi-^it. Oar doctor, JiOV/^ver, sancnuns'i • y ¦. ¦ y^^'ec.i'Jr. 6tfca3itf ijjii. av.;-j« ar.d r-jrc- ' .'ortflr, invi',*' '¦ ' inmuicbto law, -vhifl i ...:, (.¦' lh.B vceli^'tar.^^v-:. thc ruoiiE, he, vjac.- .-¦-¦: ¦_'£JH ^r triut, h-;':ia  '-, hff'?uei2i3.
Tbteo (!F«c--\hrcc ¦: '\« of. u.nHi'Vt.y.'JL'!-; hsi^.. ie-." ^d trrror to poo/  .nii'..-, foiio^id.   /ilasi
saw anything in me since the day that her ICve left me, but a miserable.ungainly.miserly clod ?" and the old man wiped from his glistening eyes B lesr. While he waa yet speaking, oor.doc'or entered hia lowly chamber, with so light a step, that the paiient waanotat first aWare of hia presence.
*' Well, old friend," said lhe doctor, cfaeerlly •*how are we to-day ?—nay, what ia thia?'' aa the old man*s eyea, auffused with their unwonted moisture, met his own. "What is this? nhat has gone wrong ? what has happened ?"
"It was a tear," replied the old man, ""atear lo lhe memory of my mother. She alone, bf allthe millions of beinga in thiSwide world, ever loved me, and a sudden remeihbrance—I often think of her tn the unquiet night—bronght the tear in my eye.»' ¦
*' A mothera love is an unfathomable well," replied the doctor with a eigh, but I never knowit."
•* Tfaen you have never known the deareat love on earth," replied the sick man, fixing hia eyes cummisaeraiingly upon him.
The doctor shook offhis sentiment, and with a slight laugh aaid, "Oh, the dearest, say you —are you aura of that ?"
The paiient fixed his eyes aearchingly upon hiro. " So, then, you are thinking of marrying That will quite ruin you—quito spoil you."
"No, no," replied the doctor, with another alight laugh, but this time it was s coDstraioed one.   *' No, no ; I must mako my fortune first.
I am loo poor tomarrj-*'
•'tluiyouare not poor! yoh aro not poor!" reiterated the aick man.
" And not very likely ever to bo rich," replied the doctor.
" Not if you are so extravagant,'' answered tbe sick man; " you have torn that good piecs of whita paper ::ll to piecea."
" It* was only what your medicine was wrap¬ ped in," responded the doctor, as he extracted the cork frora the boltle, and presented iU con¬ tents tohis patient.
** It would have done for another boltle il you had not destroyed it," replied the careful man. " there, now, you have thrown the cork into lhe firo—that ia sheer waste ; and pray while I think ofit, do you want the bottles back again }" "No; letthem go with tho paper and corks-. " No, no, I shall aee them ; depend upon il, nothing is wasted here ; and by tho way \n\\ you buy them ? You doctors give raiher, belief pricea than tbe mariners."
" I must reier you lomy assisianl;   I nover
interfere with ihat partof the businesH myself.*'
" Then I don't wonder that you are not over
rich ; and pray, why do you waste yonr lime
upon me ?'*
"I repeat, that I do not call it waaied time.if I can do you any good."
"But I warned you in the beginning, ib&t you would never get paid ; and in fact, I never sent for you; I am not responaible. It was the peo¬ ple oflbe houae." "No matter who it was; Iam here." ' 'But you can go. snd you need not come back again," replied tbe old man, queruloualy ; " you are not the pariah doctor, I believe, and if you are, you can send your apprentice*"
" Come, come,'' aaid the doctor, kindly, '-you have got some fresh crotchet in your brain : pray drive it out again." .  .
"If you had rich patients instead of poor oncai*- reenined the oldman, "you would aoon he rich youraelf, and let the poor die. What are they" better worth I They do nothing but encumber lhe earih ; they pester the happy with their com¬ plaints; they will murmur and murmur; they will not starve in quietness, but lhe voice of their misery ia heard mingling with the revelry ofthe rich. Thero, go. leaveme, let me die—alone like a dog. Let ma turn my face to the wall, and diet''
And so saying, the old man turned his face ang¬ rily away from the visitor. , "' "You can have the blanket back again," be coniinued ; "it is not much the worse, but you^U hnve iihe washing to pay for—that's your ovm fault! Why did you send il? and the broth; and the jelty? I didn't ask for them;.'that; mustbe your own loss too, and it will teach you heller another time,"
The otd man paused, expecting a reply j.bWt the doctor remained quite ailent, so the paUQnt turned himself over once more, and found that Mr. kendrick had seated bimself very quietly in hii old rickeity chair.'
"What, not gone yet!"  exclaimed the old-f- man; "I thought I tpldyouto go."      - ^¦¦"¦
"Yea, but than I should have had tfae trouble' of coming back" again: so I thought I had better waitiuntil you were reasonable, hoping that It Vnuld be aoon, and that I should save tfine."
"Reasonable !""repeated theold man.   "Isit:
unrevBonable to want nothing f ¦'- •[
"But you want strength and help, or at least I
want them for you.'' ',    •
"And I ehall die !" exclaimed the old man.---
"I feel that I am sinking into my grave."     /I
"Vou feet iexhausfed, becauBB you .have been
long deprived of proper nouriBhmetit.''   jV :
"And where was I to gel it! Whv6''waBi toget it?'» : '
"Tbe paat is gone from ua all,'' replied- the doctor; "let us make the bestof the pieseiit.r- Bo calm .and peaceful, and take auch things aa'I' sendiyou.'* .' ' ¦¦:: -   ¦
' Another raah of painful feelinga csme oyer the; old rbttb'a face—a sort of cbhvtilBive'wording bf thefealurefl like ihebreak'ing'up of a atony na-' lure and the doctor left hia poor patieoi with fresh tears gatherad in hia aad, wild aunken oyeB^       .
^^'Stt', weliw^'eiiw'flait pending," said the
-jt-l iiJii-LX'f:iL'r^j'^-'.,i\.-r;:-',fr.::.T ;^ij-- ^-,,1 -::-:Ji:.- u-^
lady y^th^irtcpeas^'^^algni^. ¦ **ii will now; he"^
Bp?«dili^;'aeciaWrlR^I t^hali nlw i^
^twitb^a^ftwiajfifa?'-?^^ •^¦-¦
;::^fpr:IosifctteW'^thptighvtbe'^^
:. ;"I sfaall'titen go.down tomy, coantry. aeat—
qcibI oJ ((ny ^t^nniry^eet^^
IfBtJdecide^f^i^^tTatilaUfOfjwuraeiconsuU ybu.
Mj-^on^mrrijh^«iitigjyj^        medical, adviser*—
AfterlthiBaait jsMitledfJ Bhall.have ray choice
bfVwd priMeiy^'dTrein^^ '
. !'pr none'Vi ali,'"ifaob2lit the doctor^ ;   VAnaZ shall.beVmost' bappy to recommend yoii;". cbiitiniiSil'iheMady^^^ .ibpnghl ¦ could wish itfit ybu'resicled ih a ra¬ ther mort wlstbcratib'^^^^^ ;^V^ifabQgh(;'''^«ailf6ri^'do^::tb^; turning raiher | TBprbadhfuIly-ip Eatberl <*I thought that I had .enjoined a.^carefuIisEippi^saionof-^Terything that .jcould pxcite or agitate."
"My.dear.^dqctpr,''i«d tjie invalid lady; "I know thauygii^fl^e^e our perfect candor. Do notcbideiMfs^'jjHeatfa.eM^^^ These papers and leilera ^ye^lweri*'^^ccb^lIyi^ting during ,^^ ill¬ ness, atid they Yequire^iihmed^ attention.—' Our lohg^del^yedsuir wiUjbe' d^^^ this day -fortnight, biii tfaew will h^ preHihinarles—" ' "Come,"'aaid AliVdqctpr, akaamiog|a cheer, fulness of tone and" manner vfhic'b he did not quite leel; toy profewon rnakes me very tyran- icat.. I'hav&ab antipathy to iny breiperh of lho law, and I must both justify my pwit authority, and satisfy -my spleen against ¦ thein by thus' aweeping^away'aU their musiy figmests ; land I am bound to maintain tbat all'ihe bkins.and parchments that eyeiTvereengrossed bre worifa- lesB compared with asinglodrop.of my olixera." .And Bo saying, the doctor,awept away the whole, masa of papers with an air between play¬ fulness and authority ; aud Esther gathered thera up, said with sometbing between a.amilei and a sigh, "Your kindness is the true elixer."
"Esther speaks truly," said the mother.— "Youifaave beeu very kind to ua, and we trust that wie ahall repay you as we ought. Kindneas and attention ahown to one of our houae wore never wont to go unrewarded." '
' "Mamma means," aaid tfae girl, with a deep flush passing over her face," tfaat ws must al¬ ways repay (if this is the right word) your great kinduess lo na with unceasing gratiiude."
"I mean more tban that, girl," aaid the haugh¬ ty mother: "I mean that services so freely ren¬ dered shall be aa freely paid, and that witfa no niggardly hand. We, who can trace our ances¬ try to kingf, ought not when we are aerved, to requite like churls and beggars."
Now we are bound to acknowledge that our doctor waa JQSt two or throe, grades below per¬ fection ; and thia little trifling alloy or adultera¬ tion brought'the slighteat shade of wounded pride across his brow; It- is almost humiliating to reflect that services worthy ofan angel's min¬ istering, must yet berepaid with silver and gold —but our doctor caught a . depreciating glance from Eather'fl eyes* ai:d the shade passed away from his own brow.
BcMjey, boweTi^ had ^^*^^}fmm<^]^hiltm^^^ i man
huriselt firotii his recumbent ^psinre, nmm^i^^^ceSi^^hiii&iS^Si^i^iJk:^^
"Are you mad?" exclaimed ihe doctor to his other patient, on his next visit; "are you mad f He found him out of bed, dressed, with his hat and stick, apparentiy intending to go out.
"I have aright to do what I like,'' replied the man, sullenly.
"That, indeed, you havo, not, when you do what is foolish aod imprudent."
"I did not send for you," retorted the way¬ ward patient. "You have no right to dictate to me.   I shall do asl please.''
"Then, perhaps, you will plesse to tako off your bat and shoes, and return to bed.''
*'I tim going out," replied the man doanedly, .~-'ii3aiaii-Am l *i«ri«inly not With my  permis¬ sion.", "I cango without it."
"How long have you been confined to your bed?" "letme see—"
"Three months;and I say that after such a confinement it would bo a very hard case ifl could ^noi once raoro see the out side of the house.'*
Thq doctor pointed to the window. Sleei and fiuow were drifting past in clouds borne on a cut-, ting wind, that seemed to sever all that it pasaed* "Do ybu see the weather ?*'
"Yes, and in sixty winiera many times Us much. Ifyou don't like it wby don't you keep your carriage?''said the patient, with a sneer "you would not feel it-then."
"Simply because I think it advisable first to keep myself."
"Why; don't you spend an hour over your fingers every moming. and put on two or three ringa aet with brilliants, and wear perfumes and fin<r white-French  cambric hankercheils,  and- hive your hair in curls, and epeak in a aoft, con- donng. insinuating voice, aud ao ingratiate your¬ aelf with ihe'woraen.   They are foola enough." ; "Thank you, Ipreler my hands, andm^ h'iir,' and my clothea all in their preaent fashion."    | "Then why don't you become sloven, snd go fora week witbout  waahing your bands,   and turn up your sleeve-cufTiiosbow them.and have your hair cut once a-jear, and never have your clothea brushed, and   snap   everybody  up that , apeaka to you. and tell ihem lo order their cof- ^ fins: they wonld be sure lo   die of fear if you frighiBned tbem well, end that would establish yonrrieputation; and then you might carryall before you with the men.*'
"Simply because I don't choose to become a brute.".
**^Well, you can do aa you plesse, aod I can do the same." ."Exceptinggoing out." "And that is the only thing I care for doing." ." Ypu will kill yourself." .." All the better for you." "You will seriously disoblige me." ",ISm sure you do not care a jot whether I live or die," The doctor looked raiher  injured. ". I hope I have shown as much solicitude for yon aa'ior my most wealthy, patient."
",Ybu mean to reproach me with my obliga- tiQnfl.'j'--v;    : i      :
."¦Come,, come,'' aaid the. doctor, resuming his good'.humorr "the whole.of the matter is. that ybu cannoiK&nd shall not go out," . .V T^atshajrhjnder me ?" asked, the old man. /" Tourqwngopd sense." ; .''*ji%a|riaye,go." .;'.* I?bi indeed^ that could not be your good sense.; You niiatook tho voice; it was'only ca¬ price that epoke," said the doctor playfully.
.Vl;krrinol to be bantered out of it." - -H-I ppoke of a reason, not ofa jest."
"Aiid I have a'reaaon, a groat resBon forgo- :ing,"M. :¦¦-.... : . ¦ . ¦;' Aadl have a reaaon, a great' reason,—nay, .anen^trpaous reason fbr keeping you at home." ~ '.:";I.w^n't be chained up like a dog, and jest- 'ed wirti jliko a child.   I'm not crying for a toy.
iu>ui:so/' . ., ..
. "I«ee,»> aaid the doctor, "thatlentirelymis- took the nature ol your compliiilt.   1 ought to have ordered you a straight-waisl-coat."  , ¦ " It] seems that you have proviaed mea keep.
„.,i:.|.,;., ¦   . , ¦:¦; ::   .V-.-:-:-   :
; '• iiien you will not let me call myself your Trieiad^" ¦":'
-y'.^riind!" oxclaimed tho old man, ae though hls.eara wore startled at- the'unWontcd eonnd. ¦"Jr!"^iJ-/y hatreLafrietidm theworldl"' .. ". I imiuying tOiprove to you that you have j ltut:yqtt!knaw.lhatthe.DfSoeBOf friendship should ¦Be'itt'dtuaV;.-:,-¦•., ¦ .¦,.*.   :¦,   .:
;,'.'MM'''"»"  "'¦" '^° y<>»"P?<" from met MbsV haye I to give you I   Shall I die, and be- liiyatii»l>!y.'«li*'«?><>e|«eryorfiiniilnre»''.    ¦ ; yiliaffi™|iiDK to prolong your life, not to
iMio4.yoarJ«ai!t.'.'      .'.;...¦.-. j .r.'.'.Of; pQrhsps, yon think I have a large free- jpidiWlateVand look for some reietaionory ire«.lot»hip« full of merchandise, or eichequer ;liill»; itjliaiao""''-"   :       .      .        , iV-i/fji(ow it i» your turn to jest." ¦¦ ''Andifnoneof tho8B,.whatcap buy you <o in(i%f afiiond I" '     '	
hiM^KftiKii his recumbent ii<»tnie,;temmSij fiiat'tattend garmenta, his ttramtad ihba^'fiii' Ihiaibeavetlaas .hat; Md haviig ..fir»tve*r«|^lf:^^ locked his rtxmiidoor, stwaniji sAerluntti&J2.I^ ing to the banisters, andmnttetingatrbs^^tr. , Onr dortor'paid his Tisit.th^ienniingidai^'tt^ suspicioua of what had bap{iei^d.^£He':KM^^i- yet^^osTo jcalloua in ths conisa^tliitflptainaiiai ancLhe was shoeked to.find hiepatiantfitltlr^ last sands ol life fast falling through the glaaariVt^; 'Tam dying !|Vsaidie.old "man/';i..ant:ay'? ing. Slid you are. the oply hojiag in lhif,«i4«; world who hoa shown kindnecd to tlfs dastitntej old man. You said that yoa vera .ray'J^ad^ and that thb offices of friendshlfwere'mStnal.— Yon havi diisoharged them' well, and 1,. Httle ag you might have expected it, I have'dohe some¬ thing on ray part. You hove thonght Me^poor,- but yoH were wrong. I wss .oily miserly. I had nothing, to lovo, neither wife, nor child, nor friend, nor kindred.—and so because we must lovB aomelhing. I began to make a treasure—a god, ifyou will—of gold; it was because I had nothing else to love. Ay. yon little thonght you were paying conrt to the rich old miser,'io8tead of shovring charity to the poor old beggar. But —stoop lower, my breath taila me; ¦ Take this packet,"iand he gave a small parcel wrapped in the identical piece of torii paper tvhich he had reproached him foV wasting.: .'.'Take it—it. is .yours. I went to.the Bankye^terday to make a transfer—into yonr name. There, take them ^ihey are bank receipie.   i -have taved you the
Ugaey duty 1^'
• • * *.;.-• *
The'fortnight that had stood between Mra. Healhcoto and the possnslqn of hV fortnne, that Js, tbe deciaion of her law-sait, which she coasidered the aame thing, faad gone to the tomb of the Capulets. On that day onr doctor was guilty of the ein of neglecting his patianta; he remained at home all the day.
Tho evening at laat came* . Mr. Kendrick took hie hat; it wao covered with deep crape.— Mr. Kendrick had lost his poor patient, and was the richer by more than twenty thousand poiinds- He found Mrs. Heaihcote in hyslerics on the sofa; her head-dress disordered, her cheekfl stained-with tears, and Esther by her side trying I to convole her. He saw in a moment that the suit was lost.
Now we do not mean to impugn onr doctor's kindness of heart.bui certainly the distress which he witnessed bronght a flush of pleasure over hli connlenance; however quiiskly assuming hia own professional faee, he aat' down ahd began to-exercise'hie province of giving advice.
Ani what woa his advice t Gentle rcoder, i^ waa neither more nor less than thia, namely,ihat Mrs. Healhcoto should increase her connectiona (that waa rather technical) by taking the doctor himself for a son-in-law; and her cuailes in the country hod turned out to he castles in the air, that she should content herself with a more mun¬ dane abode, and toke up her residence in hie house, although he confessed-it wea only built of such vulgar materiala aa bricks and mortar.
And did the lady ot a line of kings su conde¬ scend ? She did, end Esther'Tras nothing loath, nay, even rejoiced at iho exchange—and so a Wife and a Fortune were both found in " Tho Doctor's Two Patients.''    •
fg^Sfi^tr^^Fn^^MJlM'^lion.' He aiade.
Th6 liauor law-
But sotrow. is not confined to vhe loweat abodes of poverty; wherever man fixes iu dwelling there tho shadow falls. V
SoUhe doctor found the fooisieps of ibi, foo' loomrace, rungtaieful that we are, is it'not a friiid, though « friend iti disguise t) in'thi dwelEngbfhis other patient. He found Mrs/ Hoaiteo'ioptpppedupiobed with pillows, ihe"
.      '"'"tSWHWiw'tl" parchments, and Qiii".; .^^
r, Br.  .r:T.-. .,r.i. on^poorFi-j be maiU!.!." -^ir?^. .    >f.«^
^-,'," Tl!«w:ihingB coald-notsbfty ime.; but you tive fteJiitonjercUiinlB niibinna,'.'''-.;".    ..
'^^'VfSlcItiii^'
¦ eiiagiXi ' . . iis-3 -:
Judge Pearson's construction of ihe law to pro¬ tect certain domestic and jrrivate rights.
Below we publish the charge of Judge Fear- son, to the Grand Jury of Dauphin Co., on the law paased by the last Legislature, for the above apaoified purpose. His Honor having road the first seetion of tho act, proceeded as lollows :— '' Yon will observe that the act includes per¬ sons of intanperate habits, imiitort, insane per¬ sons, or those who may bairimior tntoiiaitrf. In tha language of an excellent judge and sound lawyer—the law covers every possible cose of wilfully furnishing any kind of intoxicating li¬ quor to any of the persons ilescribed, to be used aa a beverage, and under iis provisions, no inan darejfiVc, tell, or otherwi^ furnie.h ii, lo any ono coming wiihin its prohibition. If a person be ot known intemperate habiis, hia friends dare not treat hira to intoxicating liquors, either in tbeir own or the public house. Every one is prohibited frora furnishing or holding out to him the intoxicating bowl. The grooer, the siorct keeper, the diatiller, or tha brewer, rest under the same prohibition to aell him intoxicating drink by the barrel, ihe gallon, or the quon, ihot tbe lun or Beer house keeper does to furnish jt by tho glass, the gill, or tho drink. The lormer ie forbidden to furniah it lo his bonds in the har¬ vest field—the conirector on the railroad track, the mechanic in his workshop, andthe gentle* raan al hia dinner table, all slani.on the same fooling, provided the peraoq furniahed is of kuown intemperate habiisi o minor, insane, or already Intoxicated. To eaioblish a knowledge on the part of the vender or donor, ofthe habits ol the peraon furnished with the beverage, it is only neceaaary lo prove ihat tho recipient was generally known to be iniemperate at lhe ploco where the drink woa procured, in order to throw lho burthen of proof on tho party furniohin^ it_ What is known generally in the neighborhood, or by the community ol large, may fairly be pre- sumed to come wiihin the knowledge of those deoling in liquors, unlesa they can ahow thai they were etrangera in iho vicinity or lo the person's habits. The Commonwealth will not be called on lo prove that a man is daily intox. icat'ed, in order to establish that he ia of intem- perate habiis. W here language is used in octs of aasembly, we mnst undersiand it as the same worda nre ordinarily flnderoiood. Where a person frequently drinks taeuch an extent as to aflecl his understanding; whore he spends a considerable ponionof his lime about the tav¬ erns, drinking and tippling, though not to such an extent as to become intoxicated, bul is whaj is ordinarily called a regular toper, or aot, or where after intervals of sobriety he is suhjec'l to get into whst are termed frolics, he would, by ony well-thinking community, be closseii as a man of intemperate habile, and therefore it muat be presumed that he was ono of them intended by the Legislatare to be protected from tempta- fion. ...
The some general principle may be applied to anoiher class of peraona, namely—thoae already drunk or intoxicated. It i« not necessary to prove that a man is so far intoxicated aa nol to know his acquaintances, or undersiand the most aimple ironaociiqna; it is sufficient, to show that he is so lat affecied by liquor ihat his conduct or convereaiion ie different from what it would have been had he not been drinking. The per^ son's situation is judged of by. his voice, hi looks, his actions, and his ctinv'era'atiiiii;. a'ndi those around can sooand know that ho ii intox^ icated, or under the influence of liquor, the deal- .er ofsuch beverages must also know and under¬ stand it. Minority and insanity must to a great extent be determined also by the appearance of lhe,yoraon,Bnd where there is reason todoubt M to the sanity of iheparty, or whether he is of lull age,, great circumspection must be observed on the pan..f the dealer... Thero moat be per¬ sons of such questionable age that itwould ba difficult 10 decide from mere appearances, hat in "".<¦'' i"=?«?»..n ;«n be judged of with reasomibli cerlsimy. Where othera'can readily perceive the non-age of the casit)miir,-the vender ot donor mnst do it ahio. This section applies to' all kinda.of liquor which willintoxicate. Iiforbida tbe sale of wine or malt liquors, aa well as those made:by .distillation."
¦'    ¦    '     T
A.-r^ iLiusiRiiioif or aoMtN Natdee.—A boy heiiriDg his father aaj', •¦'TIs a poor rule .that, wont worls both way»," said—
" If fathot appUed this fule in his work, I will test ii in my play.'' j
So, setting up a row oj bricks, thioo o^"-^<>ar inolieB: apart,: Jj« tipped (over-tba-firat,"whibh ¦?!?.'.'f'|'« the aecojid, cansKl iiio fall on the third na^d abon throughoat theiwhole. rojv.until tho ' b'ti^sall lay prpBirate.. j • ;''\f in," aaid the boy,"«(il, brick hM knocked, down tho neighbor which atood next to. iiself; yt(t;llib'ly tipped On^   liow, I wiir raiae one,
^ISIiSteffffiiifSefbia: "»eeii
,.._, j)K^^:ifg^**ii;>i^a! :',:we^
S'iiiigif iafflteofli^^iof liii -iiitoly,- ''=^Sf^i«UI>imnil^rtB(ming'v<:H»' J«iiBi9Jrfta5l8%aii;tiw^ 5S>mta«i;f(«teitt.lheiWrfri«q^^ JDi^5r||tei]i4.&iili(djrrj»nttyto^^^ fl{^|^^^o#cl7'.^-bU('i?U;gtiii>nliui'Jiir^uu^^ !^«!i|!i3%ii»iaiiii>Biyia poaiiblKi;He «ri»;'in •Minj^y with aman by the name of JoSir Kob- |-«ai<rn,;both fof^honi .tvisrq cifiiffi. ¦:: Tbajt ' ajiioSipitai'?:di?!«?a thatnsalyeBi witkilletl ?Wo- :Iiid^n«,-^at,tj»ey;OTr9;ovorppWfixedT-lhero;!be-; iiig fwetr^-fiva Lidians fo.contend with. Th^yj were(aeoatedhim'd aiid foot, andpjacsd on po¬ nies,; aitd. atahed' to the northwestward, and travtiledflvo 'weeks,' when they came, to tha .huniinggroiind of the tribe, where they were- gtvenup totbe chijf,, who shook hands, tflth tbeni, an^manifasied.much joy,at their .cap-, tote. .They wjjre unbound and confined in ft htit, where they were fed,' but not allowed to; escape." Thio chiefoflered them his ttvo daugh¬ tera if they Woiiid marry and remain, with'the tribe.' Finding escape utterly impossible for theiimb being, the-terms were acceified, ami the mortiage took pltice.    The. fruita ol thia marriage'were'two children, boih of which are atill living, a'diiagtifer, alxteen, and a son, fohr- teen,; both of which he left with the tribe. "Two yeara ag6;RobertBonaUempte.a to escope, but waa retaken, scalped and burned alive, leaving three children with thetribe.   Seven years ago, Barney attempted to escape, bnl was recaptur¬ ed and would have beeii put to death but for lho inierposition'of hia wile, who was the daughter ofthe chief.   Daring the lime of his captivity, Barney states that he waa engaged with his tribe in'three battles—two with the Block Feet, and onewitha tribe the.name of which wo do not know—in ona of which ho saya over seveniy Black Feet were killed.
The most of the time of his captivity he lived on the head ofthe Colnmbia river, and at times aafar up aa.tha head of lhe Flat Head river — During thb eighteen yeors, he aaw neither salt, bread, potatoes, coffee, lea or onylhing.of the kind ;-living upon meat of moose, deer, skunk, ratile-anoko, turkey, ptoirio hens, ic. At the time he mode his escape hc was near Lake Su¬ perior, about sixty railee from a trading post of the American Fur Company. The chief (his father-in-law) was a doctor, and on the 15ih of May left, and while he was gone, Barney suc¬ ceeded in making all tfae Indiana dead dmnk witfa the whiskey which had just boen received, giving one and a half pint to each Indian. Af¬ ter they were aaleep, ho look his bow and ar¬ row, tomahawk, pipe, two and a half pounda to¬ bacco, flint and sleel, and two pounds of mesl, being all there .woe in the hut. He slatted and traveled all night, having his dog along ; tho next morning he killed his dog, to prevent hia retuz-ning lo givo o clue lo his trace.
About 10 o'clock the same.day, when about thirty-five milea, he was overhauled by hia faih- er-in-Iow'a (the chief'e) dog, which he killed with his bow and arrow, and carried his carcaaa away fromthe path, and then concealed himaelf in the brush ; whilo ho was thus concealed the chief paased by him ; os he passed lhe chief mut- tered'io himself, in his language—"I will pass this mountain,and at the fool of it I will_loke the left band." Overhearing this Barney availed himself of ihis information. Following the chief to tho fool oftho mountain, he found, sure enough, that be had taken the left hand road, which he ascertained by the tracks of hia pony. He coniinued hia journey to the east until about two houra before daybreak on the next moming, when he sat down, fatigued and hun¬ gry ; after daylight tie killed a rattlesnake eight teet tour inches in length, which he roasted ond ate for breakfaal. He kept on the same di¬ rection, when about 5 o'clock he was overhaul¬ ed by his brother-in-law's dog, which he killed immediately and pasaed on. On the next day, abolitft o'clock, he was overhauled by anoiher dog belonging to the tribe, which he despaich- ed in the same manner as the oihers ; aiier which he proceeded without any moleslaiion. troveling four daya wiihout daring lo build a fira, only in the day time. He was seven weeka troveling boforo he came lo any tribe of Indians, during which time he had spent one week in despair, not traveling or expecting ever to reach 0 habitation of whites.
At the end of the above timo he camo to a tribe whicb he calla tbe Tumahawka. He was kindly treated by them. For fear of being ta¬ ken again, assured them that he belonged lo the Flat Heoda, and was in soarch of two crazy In¬ dians who had made their eacape. After asking eome questions in English, concerning the "craxy Indiana," he departed, and after nine miles' travel, came tothe Missouri river. He made a raft of logs and croased over. Traveling due east, he coniinued bis journey nine weeks before he arrived at Whiio Lake in Minneeota, during all of which time he had aubaisted upon game, which he killed with hia bow and arrow. He remained ihere ihree days, and aold his ac- couiremenis for clolhing, and ihen mado iiia way for ihis  Slate,    He arrived here  in   lhe
• d at^^m^^^y^a^ ^wwigiibtir-
itiiitatf, tM^e#aD'in^ia*fal wiwija^bjr'ciim-: mm'conMii(;JiaiI^ lii^'jatee.V.., Xiia jmanner in whiihiih'iaiiB.,vv»«.laeopiitBd Ki»rthus:;H8 w«siam«mbar.of(ijtinf*lli»''«i3-'i8iBli'einpan- neltSto-to the'dams^ei Iff be awarded in'(ibn iieqii^ii^'^deYeii^ent's'Xwiiie'idSmg im npoii pi»itiiM%^.totatj',paU!h'.:'The",counsel on ^botfaWidea'ii^'agqi^^e to extimiiung'a^d.crqaa- .ei^miniogtht^iprincipiiimtnasajnilia cose. 'At iast pur hero who was never backward-in com-
Veset.iblb SoujB.—All-vegetiiblea tiiat ire put into noups, shoald bo put; into cold watSr, and gradually brougiit up- to the bailing point. This will cause the vegetable to diffuse its fla¬ vor thronghont the whole tnass. Irish potatoea should never be put in soaps, until first baving, been cnt np in hot water; this extractfl their biiternesa, and renders them fit to mingle inthe other vegetable mass. The meats to flavor veg¬ etable soups, may be beef, veal, mutton, or chicken, and like the vegetables, shonld be pat intocold waicr. There ara fewer good Boups made in the country, than almoat any otber dish 'and the reason ia obvious: it takes time to cook them. An okra gombo aoup should boil inces¬ santly six honre, when the flavor ol the meat, vegeiablea and condiments is so intimately and doKialely blended, that they all seem one doli- 'ciouB mass. Salt hardens water and fieah, and should not be put into soups until tfae mass is woll done. Hera is a ?necdote, wiiich is to good to bo      bJ^is.—No knife should over touch a beet
ip£ I otWard, inilm'atad io'- ihe'tnnrt that there ;Wi« pnb. point iipoii whleh'^jie.aa otie^ of the ja- tqra viruKed a little,'iidrotatatioii. He was re- qneale^ ,M put the.queBlibn, au wBvrer to w WanidimleivBiliadoai)tB. "I'diiko.toask¦ that at t^neaa jesl'^oto-qiMation jight on io- the p'int Waa thbm Str'-tatera footed up nfore they were plan ed or artbrwarda»"
T	
. soncE.
.A; PPLICATION -ffm be made
XjL l.<slslstnre at Its noxt esbsIod lor the ration ot a t)ankotdi3coaot and ddpo,'lt, t& lu¬ ted In tho boiougii of Columbia, in Lancasti-r,; ¦with a capital ot one hundred thotwaiid dollar to.bo styledthc Shawnee Eanit. pane 2H l>\
to til
' W"OTICE ia hereby given tliat applies
X^ tion wUl bo made to ttie next Leyi'iatun. i. tae incorporation of a Ban1lini5lnstitulioa,t.. 1.- i- oatod in the Borough of Marietta, Laac-Mler Ij-.tiM with a'capltal of Two Hu.sDitED Thol-i^m, Du.m..vi.' withthe privilege of extending the '¦iim-. lu l!m. hundred thonsand dollars, and to bt, eulied the IJ'.i. gal Bank.
JjlMES CUSHMAN,
JNO.E.DirFENBA;H,
J.PWiCKERaHAH,
A. S H()CK, JNO.STAIJPFER. S. E. EAQLE, JAMKS DUFPy, SA.M'L HEISTAND, D.AVID HABRY, jnne28	
J-S'O.J.LIllilAUT. J.NO. U.UllOVE,.-.1.1, . JNO.  rtULLKK,
J.E. KKEVBILI.. WM. K.MEilAFKKV J.llOIlI,Jr. JNO. W- CLARK, LEWIS HODSE.AL, C. A. SHAKF.NEU-
6in-uO
lost i—A fliiott'tiinB«ince:ihei had a queer case focCJircait Jndge in the Weaiarn Diatrict of Ten- neBsk Ho w^ « goodj'lawyor, bdt cared noth¬ ing for appekiancs and less lor difM^ The lat.. ter fa'o;Knety notliing ([boiit'.U,being left entirely to Setty,y^is,nife, HisBetty:waa abaept frpm bom^ onco when he atarted around .on .the cir- cuit,leaving the judge to pack up hisown olbthea for the trip; He did bo, but inatead of "finding iiii sjiirls,. ha'aeited on a pile ol hia wife's what-. youHjaliemsiaaed for a like purpose. A learn¬ ed btqibbr who roomed tyith him, was much amuied:a few morninga afterwards, atthe queer appearance of the Judge, nothing being in eight b'ut hie hbad, arms and'feet, his looks of bewil¬ derment and hia aotto voico refleclion, which -were, "i istmdtr ioAaC on earth.vtji^B.Bm^ftaii- offmysUeveil 1 don't see'," .-It.ia ;ptobable that he heard the reason the next time he saw Betty, but not before, aa the bar kept dark on the matter (to him); that round. A jwell known clergyman in .,llbany was cal-
!.(-.v!^h .i:ixit,
ri-;.- pa;.'
I'lii'^i ;
?¦.>..-Uh iro^i fiij.!".),; ivi srir
io   bs
swui «r»;o::U« sJiis.   Thjj T.icd '.a
sKdaipt
••" Y.i-y.si'isn 'iHfi T liHatria -ol,. ilovel''"    -¦
'¦ ?Ip, I inoan thai Vij„ ;.-.;-.^;n   ,
-^Vrionij.-" ' '
"Dy.v.i:!i rii9.=,->jja£ ..,.: ^..vet,-. r.tf. nan. 3^^^ ^';=:ici--:r,l;,ij t!.''.; ^ .. - '^i. ,-.';riir..).'t^. .%¦> aubmitted iy^b ..
'Wd'try'if ii.Willraise iiaiioigbbofs.   I will aeo 'ifjf^raleV"'   ¦ ¦''¦   ' ¦     --
works boih^wiysi'
  I'lobked-'invointO'Mitli^rUs.
]..fi'-E(ore:father,'.'-.»nld tho^bdy, " it is a poor inila i,hai vviUnpt work both v.^b.., Thoy knock
are Tiiit
^
?a?H bibcr do'A-n, bill f yi-'V. U!;ii t ' n*--'- iiiiv;-up/-
¦'M^ ion,'' aaid thp f?.'h^:.  ¦¦ -i-i- ¦.    . i" i. ;¦.'¦
'.¦-yi'oibtrC'.mr. iijVht,' dJspoeu to isylp v-a:. -: ' ¦ i.' ¦¦'y - r,*/icr j;-.- ¦ V/jiBrt men liillh*"*'l-'Kc conipuny ; "1 '¦'"       --» ! i>\i:^-l,'acc nic/ rb", '.hf prtifor J^Pbttb** Mon*
 „,..-^:;r:  ...v..   ....._.¦:       ..
Barney is a man ofconBiderable intelligence, and aeems to have a vivid recollection of nearly all thai passed during hia captivity. He seems familiar with Indian life, and givea many oj their signs for deterraining courses, cares for dis¬ eases, &c. He would like to see his children again, but would rather forego the pleasure than to go back and remain with the trib . He was married eoon after he came to this couniry, and lived in Otsego county. New York, where his wife died ; alter which he was employed by tbe Fur Company. He is 63 years old, but still seems activo and hardy, ^e describes the coun. (ry Ofl being the handsomest he ever saw. Tru¬ ly he has "aeen the elephant,'* and il his story is correct, he oan tell of more trials, tribulations and adventuree than any one now living.
led upon in great haste one night last week, to perform a.marriage ceremony, and hurrying on his garments aa fast as possible, he proceeded to the place appointed, were he found that haste was necessary, sure enough, or tho midwife would have to perform her delicate duties in ad¬ vance* With an alacrity tbat doea bim credit, tbat Rev. gentleman entwined tbe silken banda of matrimony around the loving couple, and then made room for ttie eccoucher, who soon ushered into ihis breathing world a little pledge of affec¬ tion,: possesing all the rights of legitimacy. It was a close fit between the S. M., D. D. and the M. D., but tha Rev. gentleman came out a little ahead.
An old gentleman in Bond street is auch a stickler for''independence," thathe went the other day and bought 150 three shilling chairs, so that when his ftineral takes place he won't be "beholden to his next door neighbors" for the loan of anything. The very next day he slipped on an orange peel, and had to be borne home on B shutter by three hod carriers and & .dirty fa¬ ced youth, with "windows in his trowsers."— This being "independent of your neighbors" won't work. Even Astor can't bring it about- He IB as much dependent on theworld as th'e poor devil that carries in coats*
A Southerner gave a party to a few frienda, who, happening to converse about Sambo's pow¬ er oi head endurance, the gentleman aaid he owned a negro whom no one in the party could knock down or injure by. striking him on the head. A strong, burly fellow laughed at the idea, and as Sam, the colored person, waa about tering with tbe candles, the gentleman stood behind the door, and as he entered, Sam's bead received a powerful sockdologer. The candles flickered a little, but Sam passed quietly on, merely exclaiming, "Gentlemen, bo careful of de elbows, or the lights will be distiuguished." Daring the Dorr war in Rhode Island a bill woa brought in to "organize the army.*' This aroused trom sleep an old man in one corner who represented a town in the west part ofthe Sta(e. "Mr. Speaker," aays he, "I tell youl am decidedly opposed to 'organizing' the army, as you call it. Our forefathers fit through tbe revolution with nothing but a drum and fife, and come offfirst beat too ! I go ag'in oruana.— They'll be dreadfnl onhandy thinga in battle, nowItoUyou! This was irreelatsble, and old "Aunt Rhody's army," we ore informed, re¬ mains unorganized,to this day.
The following specunen oi the sublime ia from the lips of an itinerant venderof soaps, &c., and was delivered a few days since at a fair held at "Keeiie, N. H.:—"O that I were an eagle! I would seize Columbiti'a Sag unfurled, and soar aloft, until I reached the upper air. I would wave it o'er the throne of tyrants, an emblem of hope and promiae to the down'lrodden, and hang it from the ceiling of the skies. I would steal the ntJciar from the goda, tnd suck frora every cloud ambrosial sweets, and when I descended again to earth, would make them into soap /"
A wotiderful instance of presence of mind wse exhibited lately on the Jordan Level ofthe Erie Canal. Tho wind was so high that the boats had to lie to; another strong proof that "Jordan is a hard to travel!" And daring the severe blowa freight boat was chased by a piratical scow, but the captain ofthe former, with great presence of mind, threw a peck of oats upon the tow path J the piratical horaes stopping to eat the oata, the boat managed to escape.
A man asking another whom ho was about lo help to chicken, whether ho wiahed the leg or the wing? "It is a mattei ot perfect indiffer¬ ence to me,'' said the other; "and infinitely more ao tome," replied the carver, laying down his knife and fork, and resuming hia dinner*
An Indiana bank note is in circulation upon the back of which i^ inscribed the following inscription :—
"This note, like ten ihousand others of banks in Indiana, is.redeemed by abuxumHooaiergirl. in some farmer'pjiitchen, three miles from any place—secured by stocks deposited in the hay lofi ot her father's barn.. Bill holders responai-
pre^iouB to boiling; rub the leaves off by hand, for. if there is ajvound made in the beet the best of ita juices willbe lost in boiling. Drop the beets into boiling water with a handful of salt* Most cooks take beets from the toiling kettle and place them incold.woter for tho oaae with whicti-the rftin peale oB*' This shonld never be done, as thoy part with onehalf their flavor.— When taken from the pot, let tbem drain, then peel and slice them, batter, pepper, end salt them, or pour good vinegar over, which-many prefer.
CisBAaEB.—There are-more ways to cook a fine .cabbage than to boil it with a bacon side, and yet few seem to comprehend that there can ^be-aIly losa in cooking il, evenin this simple way> Two thirds of the cooks place cabbage in cold water and start it to boiling; 'this extracts all the best juices, and makes the pot liquor a soup. The cabbage head, after having been waahed and quartered should be dropped into boiling water, with no more meat than will just season it. Cabbage tnay be tooked to equal brocoli or cauliflower. Take a firm sweet head, cut it into shreds lay it into salt and water for aix houra. Now place it in boiling water until it becomes tender—turn the water off, and add aweet milk when thoroughly done; take it up in a. colander and drain. Now eeason with butier and pepper, with a glass of good wine, and a little nutmeg grated over, and you will bave a dish little resembling what are generally called gretns.
JOB PRINTING
OP ALL KINDS,
From the Largest Foster to the Smalleat
Card,
DONE AT THIS OFFICE, in the BEST STYLE, n-ilh great dlspatoli, and at th« LOWEaT rtitcza.
XS- HANDBILLS for tho sale of Rral or Personal Pbopeetv, printed on from ONE to THREE HOURS NOTICE. noTlMf.BO
HTOTICE. l/TY term of Office having expired, aU
XuL.Psnons Indebted tome for Rccordlnj papers,
111 plet lay Not. 29 3t.52
JOHN BRADY.j'r
Recorder.
L&BOE Misapplied.—We oomtneDil the (ol lowing Articles to the caretnl attention ol our readers. We can attest to ita justice, as well b._^ Rflinire the propriety ol its suggestions and the beauty of tho language in which thoy are clothed. We remember, ouraelvra to have seen at an ex. hibition once held in mis city a large Carpet, ol[ of worsted work, and which had consumed, we don't remember, and, if we did, wouldn't lilte to tell, how niany long years in the making, and yet which was, 1. Worthleaa lo tread upon; 2. Ugly to look at, and 3. Only a wonder forits tacKig'evepy good quality of a really valuable 'catpei.' This waa a striking example of the subject la. hand—for othors. read these para- .gniphVfrpra the article alluded to,—a commu¬ nication tb the Ohio.Cultivator ..—
One partof tho exhibition, with which many were donbileis pleased, was Iraiight with pain- lul interesi to us. Wo allude to lhe display of labor misapplied in the creation of lancy bed quiltSj which musl havo reiiuired montha of 'patipnt, monotonous toil to complete them ; iiai, ' all ior what ? For a bed quilt, the real vatiie of ¦whicli was not at all enhanced by ihis prodigal loutlay of precious time L They certainly evince •g persevering industry j worthy of abetter cause, and', which, had it been .pirecled in a nobler, channel, might have r^'uitedin a more ehdur-' ing monument ofthe genius'and akill of the f^ir laborers.". The time thus wasietl'in calling clothe, into pieces, merely lopihe sake of stiiching them' togeiher again, il devoted lb siiidy With egiiat jeal, would havfeeiiriched themind wiihiclen-. tific truth for fiiture use, thus exteniing lhe sphere .of .thought*.and giving new interest to. the daily arocaiioua of life. If dovoted to gar¬ dening,-it might havo apread a robe of Ijviiig beanty ^Btoilnd the pleasant rotreais of horae, glatfaeftlig not only lhe hearts of the loved ones, but eaiuing tha pasaing aVranger to pause and admire.its loveliness.and bless the hand which onanjed iis-blaomhig ftiwers, and trained ilfr fragtuii;iiine». .Let; the fair one who would create ;; thingsof;be>utj,"withwhich toadoni, herbome, throW aside the .seaaelestpoUAou"'*. andipendhel: mornlhge in the open »!¦¦• =!>'"¦ vate fruil, floweri ond TegetBbI~ ; lo<*er liaten to the msMy.of the. winparing broeae ahdi gladsome birds,   •,  .   '. "',¦.._¦ i
" .'. 1.- ¦.?Biit;- X.'i • c-"- -.... nu.-ii;,- ..¦¦. ¦ ;
I^AlVCAoTEH 2IWC COMPANY. "prrOTICE is hereby given that an in-
X* Btalmeht of 10 per cent, on the stock of this company will be payablw to the Treasurer on or before January 15.
RICHARD JONES, Treas. N0V.-29 Jt-62      _        17 North Wharf Philadelphia.
WKITIIVG ACADE9IY.
ESHERBROOKE, respectfully iu- • forms the citizenB of Lancaster and Ticinity. that'he has taken the rooms in Sonth Queen street, two doors aboTfl the Mayor'a office, where he will in- fitrupt in Practical and Urnamental
PENMANSHIP 4ND FLOURISEING.
Booms open from 2 to 10 o'clock, P. M. A separate room for Ladies.
TERMS:—$5.00 for twenty lessons of one hoar each; ono-balt inrariabiyin adrance. No discount for ijeglect of lessons on the part of the pupil.
yyTfae best city references glien.
^^Ladiesand Gantiemen interested in this high¬ ly important bnt much neglected branch of education, oro respectfully invited to call and examine onr spe¬ cimens of Penmanship andmethodof iustmction.
HCBLET'fl HoTEi., Not. 27,1854. 3't-62
We Bhall publbh, in DeCBjaber,
HUTH HALL;
A DOMESTIC TALB OF TUE PRKaBNT D.\'.
BY FANNY PERN.
12mo.,clocti; abouC400pp.    I't-ici^, ihl'J>.
NO American author has achieved ^'o brllUantasnccoaaagtholady w'bosu writiii^^ ovor thia name, though not two years hayt: yet eki'-.- ed since the appearance cr her first boob, are airtra-lj familiar wherever the English languuge l.t read.— Uuriitofore she baa given the world nothios hnz iU£i- tivirpiecea, and her unparalleled auccesa iibj bcti: achlaved in tbis, the moat difllcult field of ituthorjliiji ThBWork now announced is^cr lirst coniinuuu-* taU', k affords full scope to her extraordinary powers. Tin- Btorj is one of intense interesc, which ffiU ^;nll^t tli.-^ sympathy of every American, andmay exert uii ii:: porOintinfiaencB in ft reform wbicb haa uu eniimii'i, it iB, we believe, destint-d to make a senaatioa,
ilAtiUN iJKUTllMtfi, 23, PiBx. Baw, New York. .„•".«'    ' Strii..
FIANOS! PIAWOS I! PIAWOS !M
ATTENTION of pui'chascrs is respL-ct - , fully calledto a new and gigantii; invtntni.. riauo^ottvB now lolly perfectea, and bdoru lU.- [ni! lie,known s5HA.t.i.'aOLLi;aiiAL 'rHtFi,c-uTiii-tr.i.:i> !', Attal The peonliarity of the Uelestui, I'iano cyu-i.-'.- InltB capacity for ocfarepiuifinj wilb the piiigle tiu ger, an attaloment hitherto unknown lo iltc riaiiK i-'orto.
Th« most ordinary performer is cnabl-d by Ihc :t..i ol thia improvement to proauce flfciit^^ iu (.i-tuv.- il.'. ing that would confound a Tbalbcci^ or L.m;-.. Hir. l>! ItachiefflXcelicncleB is ita capacity 10 If u.-^,l ni v.ii; as an ordinary Plunooithe i-we-t-st ii^^iL-.y ¦¦! n.n- and is instantly changed by ill'! usv m .i. t:-i.iiii..i; •),- dalto a combination iso thriliin,; uud ;ii: jt --.ir. :u t.; captivate and charm the benri. Tiii-.e i^:; .,!::j":i; are auperior in powerto two crJiuiiry 'ki-i.:.-- i rii.-.- wllile lornweetneHs. purity, brciidlli. n:itl tij;Lu«- -. ¦¦ tone, tbey challenge the compuliti-Jii i>; lb'>-.i--.;! l
Thisia the unileU te^Llmo^yoI l'ru]..'Mii>r.- ;t:i't -¦-ic-. teurs who bave tested the Celtstiul I'iauo. y.i,-iii'..'iTy Pianos of atl tiieri, uew and aeConU baud lor .-ain.; i. duced prices,
ELY k .MUNGER, 321 Broadway, S.-vr VorL. Manufacturera and Uealerd, wholesale and retail
ocl 11     ___   _    ''^^-¦^^
World's Fair Vremlwaaa,
rPHREE   Pbize   Medals   havo  been
I    awarded to the very elegauL and Bupeiior  Pl.-lNO FOUTi-IS, exhibitedjJ by thu PUbacribera at the Lryf^tal Pal-" ace. :—     -   .
In making the above iinnouncement, tbey wouM take this opportunity to return tbeir thanks to their numerous irienda, for tbe extcujivoauti libi-rul patron age heretofore extended to mem,and flgBUrctUenitb..! no paina shall be opaied to austain the fiattericj; repu ¦ Ution already attalnea. In order to meet the gn-atly increased demand for their indirument.-?. tln-y bavf added largely to their mauulacturing facilitiea. wbicli they truat will enable them in tu'.ute to pri:inrMy meet every demand.
Also,on band an aa.'iortmeDt of very ftupi-ritjr \^y. LODEANtJ, of every atylo, and at loiv priut-a.
GKOVKdXKtN k Till'SLOW,
505 i3roadW8y, New Vork. adjoiniug iii. ^i'cho\:i- Hotel.
M. B.—Premiuma were awarded by tbe Amcrii-mi Instituteto their Pianos five year-s in succeibiun.
aug 23        ¦ Oai-3^
Crreat Excitement in IVew ^'orK.
PIAWOS & EIELODEOWS FOK CASH.
HORACE WATJilHS, thc great Mu¬ sic and Piano Porte deater, 333 Bruad^vay, New
i/t
ble.»
"Mr. WitnesB, you have said that while walk, ing with an umbrella over yonr head, you fell into this resorvoir and were badly injured. JD'id you break any bonea, sir, at that timo?" "] did. sir." "Whal bonea?*' "Whale bones, air!''
Why is Preaident Pierce like lhe globe which we inhabit 1 Becauae, .although he waa at firat thought to be perfect in hia sphere it is now known he ia "conaidorably flattened at the polla."    Well.Aet*/     :
An obituary, very eulogistic ofa lady, aaya "She was married twenty-four years, and in all that time aho never, onca banged   the   door.— What old  backelor can  anarl at women after that?       _. ^^
The Snow of A»e.—" No anow falls lighter than the snow of age ; but none is heavier, for it never melts."
The ifignre ia by no means novel, but iho clos ing part of the sentoneeis new as well as em¬ phatic, The Scripture represents ago by the almond tree,.which,.beara,bIo8aomBofthe purest white. " .The almond tree shall flourish"—the headshall be hpary.,i)icked8 says ol one of hie characters, whoBB haitjWSB .turning grey, that it looked aaif Time had; lightly jilaahed his snows upon il in passing,. ;
" It nevermelta".—ncneVer., Ageisinexor able; its wheels iiiu8tmoT<e.onward; they know not anyietrogade moyemeni*;The old man may Bitaijd.Bing, "Iwoulijwere^ab^^ but
he grows plder^s {lerBings, '.He:piBy read ofthe eiifirof ybmh,'bui'.h.e!,caqnol find it; he may sigh fo^thf secfet'di.jlhe'ia^^^ which ia able
to-inftke biin' young ag^in, 'byt afghing bringa it notV j He liiay 'gaze backward. ,wUh'an ej^ of lohgmg upoii the rbfl)j;BchemeVof early yCar-f but OS orie^ho'gaiiBs oh;^bTs home from the decu ofo. departing ihip, ^very moment carryi"? h'm fijriher and 'further away., foqr old man • he bas litile'more to do than die; '¦;"". .*.   .
"It never melts."- The anow;6f wioter cornea and sheds ita white bloOTomp apon thHilloy and mouniaihi but>bon the aweet^ijpjinjf fttlowfe'and arailas it allaway: Not-ao.With that ppon the brow" of the loiwringTeieriri; there isirio spring whoaa warmth can peneirite its alerpal froat.— It came to stay i lie 8iDgle'flBko«-<eU urinoticedi atid now it i» drillfldlhefrtf. 'Wo shall mo itin- creaai) until we ;lay thft^bld man ¦ in his grave; ther^ it:shallb0 Bbaoxbed by: tho eternal dark¬ ness,; fo^ ihero iano again. h4%ven>   ¦
I'apfe^k of'egi iittfriioaiiiful strain 1 lifal»honor4bIe'^andfcIt«5iieni. .-Should
THE MOITMT JOY
CAR MAKTUFACTTTJEUNG CO.
IS now ready to receive  proposals for the manfactory of every description of RAIL ROAD C.IKS. STE ¦,  ¦ '..VOINES. CA.-I-ING3.
MILL GEARING.
THRASHING MACHINK3 SEED DRILLS.
REAPERS &MOWKK3. SWITHES, FROGS, kc, kc All kinds of MAOHINERY uauaUy doneinMACHi.vE Snord, executed at phort notioe.
J. K. CASSEL, Seo-y ¦MoPot Joy, Lancaster co., Pa. nov 29-tf.5:i
Itum. preferring to ehare a large per cent. wuU hi-> , customers, rather than pay it to the Sharper.') of Wall Street, toraifle available mean^ to enable liim to stem . the present tight timea, oifera hia immeuseassorlment of elegant and warranted riauos aud .Melodton;i ut n Urge diacount from Factory prices for Cash. Ili.-; aa¬ Bortment comprises Pianos from three ol the largest and most celebrated Boston MA.%UFACToniK3: ^il'^ri thoBB ofseTeral otthe beat Now Yorkilakerd.incliiiliii); the beautiful and rauch admirtidUoHAL-E W.iTt:!!M i'l AH03 from his own Factory, and Melodeons of the be-L Boston, New IlaTen,.New York, and BuIT:i1vj iciikes . affording an opportunity for eolections not to bi^ iv.'.ii elsewhere. . Each instrument warranted. :?en>:il hand rianoa at great bargains—Prices Irom <•:<.• '': $160.    Music and Musical Instrumenta ofall kniN
Dealers, Teachers and Heads of Schools suiiplie.I ,:-., the best termn.   .Mu>ic sent by mail post p:iid.
General sail Select Catalogues of Music an'l r^ct'.- duleof Factory prices of Planu.i, Melodeons uiul i:iii-i cal inBtrumeiitfl forwarded to aay adJi-e.i£.!r'-'r oi ].¦,=¦. age. st'p -JO-L'Lii ;¦.
pure: CiROlJND SPICES.
PURE   Gronnd   Alspico,   Cinnamon, CloTea, Ginger, Mace, .Mustard. (bronL.^nd yel¬ low.) Nutmegs, Pepper, (blaok and ayewfiAUo,, ko. Tbo aboTe spieea are ground hy tbe suaJMrrlber, and pos&cBs a strength and purity not found in city ground spices.
For Palo at CH.\RLES A. HEINITSH'S
Drag and Chemical Store, No, 13, East King st. Lan. Nov. 29.tf-52
DRUG BUSIWESS. A , SITUATION is open in the   Drug
J\  store oftho subscriber, foranactiTe,iateliia;ont Young Man, to learn the business.
CHARLES A. HEINITSH, No. 13 East King atreet, Lancaster.   tt-52
Farmers., JLooK Here!
T^HE highest nnce, in cash, will be paid
-*- for TALLOW'and SOAP FAT, at HERMAN MILLER'S Soap asd CA.tDLE MA:<urACTi,HT, North Queen St., one and half squaro above the rail road. Lancaater. noT 22-8*m-51 '
Wlitte Hall MIU and Farm
FOEEENT. rjIHE subscriber will rent for a  term
Ja. of years, the WHITE HALL MILL.aitu- Jrfit at« on PefiUfa Creek, on the road from Lam- KT^ petHi to Straaburg, one mile from the former b9!|! and two from the Utter place. The mill ron- Bfl|!,iiL tKins four Run of Stones, two for grinding wheat, nud two for chopping, all in good order.
Tbis mill is well calcnlated for merchant or country worh.
The farm wiU he rented seperate from the mill if dc- Birod. Forfnrther partieulara enquire on the premi- sesto CHRISTI.ANBR.\CKBILL.
noT 22 4''t-bl
iVotlce to Contractors.
QEALED Proposals will be received by
)^ the Carbon Run ImproTement Company, at their ofiice, No. 0 Carpenter's Court. Philadelphia, until 12 o'clock, M., on FBID.^T. the 29th of December, 1864, for leasing the Coal Mi»C9 and Fixtures of the Cou- pam , for ft term not exceeding ten years : eaid propo¬ sal tobe endorsed,"Proposahi for Leasing the Carbon Run Improvement Co." Tho works are now in suc¬ cessful operation, tbe Breaker being of a capacity to prepare oTcr 100.000 tona of roal per year. Forthe BupcrlorqnaUty bfthe coal reference can be glyon to parties now using it In Philadelphia. Baltimore, and eli-ewher*.     •.-.
All necessary Information conocrniDg the property will .be jiTen upon application to WILLIAM E. EVANS. I'reaident, at (be office ; or to the Superin¬ tendent, WILLIAM II. MARSHALL, at Sbamokin, Northumberland Co.. Pa.
By order of tho Board of Directors.
S.IMUEL WILCOX, Sec^y.
Philad'a, Not.  iOth, I SSI.  4t-5l
TO aUIil^GRS.
JOHN MTEE & SON have just  rc- ccired afresh supply of FRENCH BTJRR MHiIi BTOISWB.
of various Blzes, made to ordtr at the Quarriea in France, whioh are Tery superior In finish and quality, aud would request Millera to oall and examine them.
Wa alwaya have on handa full supply ot BOLTING CLOTHS at rcducedprices,
LAKCAaTER.NoT 21,1854. j't.GJ_
Iniuud Safety Mutnal Insurance 0>.
CHARTEaED APRIL 4th, 1854-
€APFrAl. $135,000'
CHARTER PBRPBTtTAL.
OFFICE, North Queen Street, First Square.
THIS COMPANY is novr prepared to Insure against loss or damage by FIRE,on hon¬ es, stores and other buildings, perpetual or limited, and goodf, merchandise or furniture, in town or coun¬ try, at the most favorable rates
Tho Company is also authorised to receive money on deposit, for which, 5 per cent. Interest will be allow-
DIRECTOnS. Dr H  E  MUHLENBERG, President.
THOmSj Zf-LL, . "B^^V'iif-'^^v
r;irnn M  LONfi. JOHN W. JACKSON,
fl w P DO "d. rei-BR martin.
njvin BBNDBR,                DAVID HARTMAN. ?OHi A  lilESTAND,       THILIPARNDT, j8;"vSTVEK,                     DANIEL GOOD, II UDOtni F. KAUCII, Secretary anU Treasurer.' „.., IS tf-M
IVOTICE.
THE Building Lois comer Walnut and Limo streets,  beloSb'iDg to the estate of Jon. athau Foltr., dec'd. will besold at private fale. , Apply to                                         Wil.CARPENTEn.Bsq., DOT S-Bt-J?  Grange Btrc't    :
./'.,
r.
HYGE.IllBA.
Brought Nome to the Door of tlte MiU'.'.n.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVEKY )<;.. recently beenmadeby Ur. l.urti«, of t!ii; .^^'.13 latnc treatment of OoDbumpiion. ABibma::nd:iU 'ii- eases of the Lune. Wcrefer tn--Dr.Curtis- llvs'-aii. or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and (Jhi-rry Syrn;i." ' V.-iOl . i this new method Dr. C. ha? ru^toreu uiitny >t?l*i''t:-.l onesto perfect health ; aa nn evidrn;!! of which he hasInnumerabl'j ri-rtlfiraL'-J. Spfaitin^ oii\\.: trcTl- ment, a physician remarks : Itid eriaunt thnt ti.lia- Ilng—conscantly breathing an agreL-able, briiiliuf: va¬ por, the medicinal properties muat como In din-cI co;i ¦ tactwith tho whole of the arial cavity of the Mngs, and tbus escape the many and varied chun^i-s p.odu ¦ ced upon them when introduced into thu stom^irU.a'nd sulyect to the process of digestion. The Ilyg-iiLii. fi for bale at all tbo Druggists' throughout thn e^-iriirv New York Dutchman tfjat-   11,
The Inhaler is worn on the breast uud- r Lhtt li:iot: without the leaBt inconvenience—the hi-at il tli" i-'lv being sufficient to evaporate the fluid.
Hundreds of cases of cures like ibe f-jlloiriu;; m;!;iii be named. One package of Hygcana b:i.s ourt-a i>i" ¦¦• tho ASTHMA of all years BtanOing.
Jat.F.Keesltrry, P. M.,af Dutinuinoi.
I am curedof lhe Aathmaof 10 year.'*' n.ind Dr. Curtis'Hygeana.
Margaret Ectton, Prooklyi. 1
Mrs. Paulof No.6.UauimoudSt., N.V.. v.-.;s c»:-.i of a severe caso of Broncbltia by tho ilvgeMiis..
My sister has been cured ofa Uislrf==iij^ <Jou_:ti o; several years staadlog. and decided to be m.iir tn!--^j her Phjaioiiin!;. She was cured In oue moniii lij '.ii.- Hygeana.
J. li. Gaubert, P.  U.,R'ichir.and. H-.
Price Three Dollars a Packagw-—^'old i>y CUltTiS k PLUKLNS i^BOYUk PAUL, No. HO Uhdiiib,.-r5 St.,S Y.—4 Packages sent free by oipre-s tj iiuy ::'.rL ni tha United States for Ten Dollara.
N. B—Dr. Curtis'llyguaub is tho ORIGINAL uad ONLY GiiNUlNK ARTIuLfc;. all oiii.-rs aru base imi¬ tations or vile and l.N'JUKlul"^ coun ter I-i'..J. chun them as yon would roitiU.N.
iC^Foriale jn Lanca.ster. nt tlio I'lileut McJi^iiTii) Sora of H. A. UOCKAb'lELU. Kast Orango S:rePL, near North (^ueen.  ^ [-iept. I^-ly-ll
The Great Reuicdj--
ABOUT wMcii so muck has been said and published, is amoug us. Who has not httiirj ofthe .Me^icav Mu'-iTA,irr-l,iMiit;NT ' Many mil lion.-i of bottles bavu beoc sold and i:^"d locure Mher. iitlsm. Ulceru.Sorea, Bruiief.Spraiur*. jn[i;;.wovi:i. rc!- ona. Salt Uheum, PUes, ilnrc Nippk-s- snd Caliod Breasts.CancerS, Itch.Cnrnson tho Tocd. Sore t^y-'s. Ear ache. PimpU'-i. Swnlleu Joiuts ot l.in.b.s. Cur,-. ScalJ.=i. or Scald Head, Numb Pal-^i-y rri:n.'on=' or Fro^ ted Feet. Wans,or any other compip.'TiL tii:it c-u hf reached by an external remedy. .\ui 'v. Ii;.t :i;v,-avn beensucceaful. It is rquALLVfioouiu b-liin-: W'oundri Scratches, Saddle or Haruusfi Gald.^i. i,r .tiiv ripraiu Sorenca-i or Stiffness. And iti? TTun-tnl-i to nir.i Spavin  Ringbone, Splint or Toll Kvil, oa luirseH.
TXB-^'he Liniment i.q put up in tbr.':' ti\7.v>.  1 r.:
tailsat 25 cts, 50 cts., and $1 Oi). Tlu- l".r^i contain much more Linim-nt In prfi]turtiin prices, and are therefore cheapest.
TO COUNTKYMl::RCHANTS.-KT^ryflto: be supplied witb this valuableLINiMKNT, a a good profit anu ¦ell<i rapidly.
G.W. \V-K5TBr       ¦ (Successor to A.G. Uhagu k Co ,) Ortj^iuatoi . Proprietor.
Prinolpal Offlces, 31)4 Broadway, NfW York, ner Sdand Market Streets, St. Louis  ^ilsfoi-
Sold by every dealer iu drugs and medIoln«s - ouc the United StetPS, c-nnada-s We-st Indlos .- muda Islands.
fll^For BaloinLanca-iter, by C  .^ H. A.  Rockafield ;   New  Holland, J. Tt" Mount Joy, J. Leader & Co. ; Manhelr.   s-m
EN a il S H and Classical Boarding School for Young Men and Boys. Mount Joy,, Lancaster county, Pa. Tho Winter Seaslon of this Jo'. Btitution will oommence. November 1st, and contlntio' Flvo Months. .. - -¦
iw-For Circulars oonUlnlng all needftU InformatioB •pply to the Principal,                        E. L. MOOKE.r sep SO ._      tf^ia.-
OILaiAIV'S SEflflVA FIGS.,.,.,
THEY are designed as a certain'and- eUectual remedv for Constipation of th'e^6tre]3 Merrous or Sick Headache, produced by CsiSftdaMJu. and «re particularly recommended to perjona leadisal 5 sedentary life, a.i a gentle and'sure MperlenlJ/^ot' aalo, it JOHN F. LONG & (O'ijUDrug k CheiBliil- Store.No. 5 North Queen3trceti*Lanc»Hler:' •;¦-. •;
MB 3_   : - ^'v     K^ : -J
B3IPI.OYIIIEIVT FOR   Act
SEYERAL Thousand enor^cf trustworthy young mi'ii ar.- wante.! [(uirr —both looal and travclllHs-in .-^.-rv .=;.i UnloU, for the eale ofa ratfuti;d nrticiu ot ture now in extnusiTf dfiuand. Tin- .-xi'iii- forthe UnftcaStatp.i i.^owfi'.! hy ti,«micTt agents •>f capacity and busIiii-Ks tHct .-an v: Two-'J"O'lred Dollars pci- month.    .\ci cnpf" '
¦¦Extract Irom c.mmunication.f from our
*¦ I herewith  enclo.-Jo you  a draft for- di
ducting One hundred and uiuety-ispTcii-dni:! commission cn the sale of tho bist montb ' H UrcD. ¦¦ I shall realize as commir.'-iDn 01 this month about one hundred and j-LVcufy lars"    E.C.F1K1.1.
The occupation will prove a light und g-T. employment—as honorable as it id pp-Stablu
No agent will bu accepted urtles:< »bii> t flabstantial te.-ftlmonlals as to characl-rund
Salaries will bo arranged f'-r the firs: year if
Somanyanswcis to adverlf.spmtiit.^ are j from Inotlves of idle curiosity ouly, the advH consider no application unbtis aceompanii dolla^ as evidence of sincerity, when full pj
^"''^'""\'£.-. BURNS, BKNEDriTJ Baltimc
Tothe substantial nature of the enterprise toKilNNETH t DALK, LE ROV, SONS &; f tom.MILTON R. WKST. Ohio; Hon C. .M. BholD Island, and M. RAV,Kfy lVv.1t, Fa.
0.t25 2m-^7 ^    _
SOMETHKVft AEW.
¦ .1    DELLINGER is stiU takiuj
tl;« splendid DAGUERKKuTi rus. pu; halUsomo caso, for the small.-um "I ONK ! athli well-knownItiiom, nnitli wi st coruLi ¦ Sq^atB.in tharear of Longfiuc^uT 'vi Oooper atjhesignof theiargoDai;i"-rr.M:i 1 Utl. .j;; arvdan^crawded with visitor'. -lOjiiuUiitoiie Shxdow ere thafiuhStjilici; ft. J.-.''for Otii: Coi ibavethfflBrgeatUshtinlhl-: city. puIL'.fip j -¦¦ fotthflbuslnMSjBOtfeat I imipruparvd t-^tiiln  . iadOudy as Well as.clear w.-rtther. nt tha riip-'
"Big Flag, Centre Square, nii*r thr ^i^toa>A^.i
" ' 'jliBnkful fortbn patropai^t- l,<-:-y»aSvt'<in «WiJwoyear8.by thu citizen- ol tlj«rTiv.t
J|neially. he hopes by atrictH,tttnt:"U lobi^r •SUiiggood Likene.'is .-..at *i;to ai'rft j^oij
'Of the same. /   ¦ .
SfiitT'Romcmber tIiej.f«oe.    i-t-tbu sign fi^J.;
ipiguerrean flag. u*«r thit i:iiurt Hpui.«   . .,.
*TTO^r.llcftnBy.s<jiff Invulid.'ior dt^rcasedfuM..'.. /*tlEijOiorte»rootic«. J Dl^LINOlil
J"tt»pi^^^-2i>i  SJiKnT.filieia2K(- Digu-^u-^i
,    .,-, Jmall Profit* and Qnlclt $41* ME|tJGH S, gARA, i55 East Kii .
i Ai. grattifQl for U.f \«r^. lHv-r'.!. !,«ir,„; ;, Uia by the puhlic,i- udi? >e/'.:iw Ub" Iliv-^qq ¦fulMBortmrnLot FALL .A.W WINTK ii'i :jr(.i -*h«'prlnclpi« that ¦¦ the niVibli' siipcr,;-.- i;. h,^.
> Hiafstock ol Lndit^b' Drtjii HMd-th fu!'. i
*'    Let tht o d j« T-xunl Vstfp
ilU-iiO-Hlim   Oi
',-•    «WHIP FACTORY.'     ¦      -   y.- --^ ,
THE   ^h^p   F^Story  in   E^Kh^m^^^'l^^M^'^^^^-^^^
¦f-n :'i*l if--^ i? -bjv.rTiyih;;^
be icpLdCiii by •.
«¦-<..»!'
¦ .~i r.o-
't vj:''ii£'W;'SiS,i
-:-.;fi