Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL.   XXII.
LANCASTER, PA.,   WEDNESDAY,   JANUARY i% 1848.
NEW SERIES, VOL. X.--NO. 7-
PUBLISHED    BY
^'      EDWARD C. DARLINGTON.
OFFICE IN MORTH HDKKN STEEET.
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD is published weekly at two DdiiiES a year.
AdvektisbMKXTs not exceeding one stjuare will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty five cents will be charged for each Eulditional in¬ sertion. A liberal discount allowed to those who advertise by the year.
THE REWARD.
BY 3   C. WmTTlKR.
Who, looking backward from his maohooil's pr SeeE nol the ¦peclre of his mis-spent t.m<-;
And, through the shaile Of fuueral cypress, planted thick liehinil, Hears no reproachfal whisper on the wind
From his loved deaj ?
Who bears no trace of Passion's evil foree ? Who shuns thy sling, O terrible Remorse ?
Who would not cast Half of his future from him, hat lo win Wakeless oblivion Tor the wrong ami aia
Of Ihe sealed past' Alasl the evil, which %ve fuili would shall. We do, and leave ihe wished-l'or good undone;
Our slrenglh to-day Js bm to-morrow's weakneijs, prone to loll; Poor, blind, niiprofilable .'Jervants all,
Are we olway.
Yet who, Ihus looking backward o'er his years ;Feels noi bis eye-Iids wel with grateful tears,
If be haUi been Permitted, weak and sinful as he waa, To cheer and aid in some ennobling caoie,
His fellnw men*;
If he hath hidden the oiitrasi, or l,-l in Aray of san^biiie to the cell of ^iii',
If be hath lent Strength lo ihe weak, and, in an hoar of need, Ovar the suffering, mindless of his creed
Or hue, halh bent:
He has not lived in vain; and, while he gives The praise to Him in whom he moves and live;,
Wilh Uiankful hear', He gazes backward, and Willi hope befure, Knowing lliat from bis works henever more
Can henceforUi pan.
From the National F.ra. THE   ARTISAN.
you.'
'The day is pasi;—the quiet night
Toward its mid-hour weareili on ; His work shop has been closed for hours—
A good day's labor done. The toil is hard that brings him bread;
And sometimes he hath scam supply ; When droops awhile his manly head,
And glistens his full eye. Yel from the Irial shrinks he nol;
For he has youth, and strength, and will; And though his toil is ill repaid.
Bends daily to it still. He sometimes murmurs,—^bul his pride
Checks each expression at ils birili,— That blessings to his class denied Surround the drones of earlh. He passes, moruj and noon, and night,
The homes of luxury and wealth; And glances al their gilded ease
His eye will tahe by stealth. And shadows gather on his face.
At limes—but instantly depart— He feels such weakness a disgrace
Both to his head and heiirl. His calling sometimes lakes him where
Wealth, worth, grace, beduty, all unile ; And lovely tones arrest his ear, And lovely looks his sight ;•— And much he thinks—and half he sighs—
Yet ere bis welcome work is done. He longs for home, and Mary's eyes,
And for his prattling son. His labor hath been light lo-day;
And wife and child before him sleep ; .\nd he has pass'd the half-spent night
In study close and deep. The lamp burns dim—the fire is low— The book is closed ^-herein he read ; But wildly swell the streams of Thought
Its fountain-pages fed. With eyes fixed calmly on the floor. But varying and expressive face. He cons the lesson o'er aud o'er—
The history of his race. And much he finds of word and deed.
Whose virtue is example now ; But inore that makes his bosoni bleed.
And darkens o'er his brow :— The thirst for wealth—the strife for power—
The ceaseless struggle for renown— The daring that hath seized a realm, '    Or caught a wavering crown— The manhood that halh lamely bent
And fall'n benealh tyrannic sway— The balk'd resistance, that bath lent
It darkness to ihe day :— But chiefly this it is thai fills
The swelling volume of his mind : The countless wrongs and-crueliies
That have oppress'd his kind. And viewing them, upon his brain
His own hard struggles darkly throng ; And as he feels iheir weight again,
Healso deems of wrong : AVroog to himself, and wrong to all
Who bear the burthens he hath borne : " A yoke '." up starting he exclaims.
And oh, how^eekly worn !" But as he reads Life's riddle still.
He feels, with sudden change of mood, The stern, the indomitable will.
That never was subdued. The will, not lo destroy, but build !
Not the blind Might, of old renown, Which took the pillars in its grasp.
And shook the temple down— But that whose patient energy
Works ever upward, without rest, ¦ Until the pierced and parted sea Rolls from 'its coral breast. In the dim firelight, for a while.
His tall form moveth to and fro; Then by the couch ot those ha loves.
He slops, and bendelh low. Oh, holy love ! oh, blessed kiss !
Ye ask not splendor—bide nol pow'r— But in B humble home like this. Ye have your triumph hour! Ho sleeps—^but even on his dreams
Obtrudes the purpose ot his soul: He wanders where the living streams
Ot Knowledge brightly roll; And where men win theit own good ways.
Not yield to doubt, or dark despair, In dreams his bounding spirit strays-
In dreams he triumphs there. With stronger arm, with mightier heart,
Thaii he hath felt or known before, Wheii comes the morrow's hour of toil,
He'illeavo his humble door. No wavering hence he'll know—no resl—
Untilthe -new-seen goal be won; But firm, arid calm, and self-posiessed.
Bear resolutely on. And this it is, that year by year,
Throiigh whioh nor faith nor hope grows lesS; ' " "Puifstie'd, shall crown his high career
, With.honor and success. .   .This—'thia it i» that marks the man!
Date thou, then, 'neath whose studious eye This.lessoalies, rouse up at once,
.:And.oii .thyself rely 1 Qtteio Haf'iiee aoal frcejt ihought; -• ¦-¦jltn4"w'haitsoa'er it prompts thee do, •nratttanlUllyi year in year out, "Wlh'Bll ihy might pursue. -   \^Bt ttitjflghthy name may hot be heard '     '¦ Ataf, or Jhoated'throiigt the town,   ¦ '"Thoii'it win'a highrt need of praise, -•"¦ "A'Worthier reiittwn.
Press onj then !—Eaith has need of thee I
The metal at the forge is red ; The aie is rusting by tlie tree ;
The grain bangs heavy in the head. Heed not who works nol—labor thou !
Lay bravely hold, nor pause, nor shrink I Life's Rubioon is here—and stand
Not dubious on the brink 1 W. D. G.
Cincinnati, 1S47.
[From the Union Magazine for December.]
UTOUCH AND TOUCHU.
BY   L.  MARIA   CHILD.
It was a blight autumnal day when two boys went forth to gather nuls. One was keen eyed, and self-important in his gait. The other had mild, deep eyes, and his motions were like flowers swaying lo a gentle breeze. Alfred, the keen-eyed, mounted the tree and shook It. '' I should like lo own a dozen such trees," said he, " and have all the nuts to myself.'
' Oh, see how beantifully the setting sun shines slanting through the boughs on the trunk and branches ! It glows likegold !' e.v- olaimed Ernest.
' If the snn were like old Midas, that we readaboufal school, there would be some fun in it,' replied Alfred; 'for if it turned all it touched into real gold I couki peal ofl' the bark and buy a horse with it.'
Earnest gazed silently at the golden sea of clouds in the Wesl, and then at the warm gleams it cast on the old Walnut tree. He stood thus but a moment; for his companion aimed a nut at his head, and shouted, ' Make haste to lill the basket, you lazy fellow!'
The nuts were soon gathered, and the boys stretched themselves on the grass, talking o- ver school affaire. A flock of birds flew over their head.i towarJs the Souih. ' They are flying away from winter,' .said Ernest. 'How I should like togo wilh ihem where the palms and cocoas giow. See how beautifully they skim along tbe air !'
'I wish I had a gun,'rejoined Alfred; 'I would have some of them for supper.'
It was a mild autumn twilight. The cows had gone from the pastures, and all was still, save the monotonous bass of the crickets.— The fitful whistling oflhe boys gradually subsided into dreamy silence. As they lay thus, winking drowsily, Ernest saw a queer little dwarf peeping from under an arching toot of the walnut iree. His little dots of blue eyes looked cold and opaque, as if they were made of turquois. His hanils were like the claws of a biid. But he was surely a gentleman of property and sianding, for his brown velvet vest was embroii'ered with goW and a diamond fastened his hat band. While Ernest wondered who he could be, his atten¬ tion was attracted by a bright little vision ho¬ vering in the air before him. At first he thought it was a large insect, or a small bird; but as it floated ever nearer and nearer, he perceived a lovely liule fase with tender lu. minous eyes. Her lobe seemed like soap- bubbles glancing in the sun, and under her bonnet, made of au inverted white petunia blossom, the little ringlets shone like finest threads of gold. The stamen of a white lily served her for a wand, and sho held it toward him, saying in tone's of soft beseechment, ' Let me touch your eyes.'
'You had better touch my wand. You will find it rauch more to ihe purpose,' croaked the dwarf under the walnut root. ' Look here! would'nt you like lo have this V and he shook a purse full of coins, as he spoke.
'I don't like your cold eyes, and your >kii ' replied Ernest.    ' ~
ny fingers,'
tn- Pray who are
'My name is Utouch,'answered the gnome; and 1 bring great luck wherever I go.'
'And what is yours, dear, liitle spirit of tho air V asked Ernest.
She looked lovingly into his eyes and an¬ swered' ' My name is Touchu. Shall I be your friend for life ?'¦
' He smiled, and eagerly replied, ' Oh yes! oh yes!    Your face is so full of love
ar .with the plaintive cadence ofa minor-third. The deep, tender eyes of the man-child filled with tears. " We are not sundered," thonght he. "Surely my heart is in harmony with Natuie; for she responds to my inmost thoDght, as one instrument ribrates ihe tones of anoiher lo- which it is perfectly attuned.-^ Blessed, blessed is Nature in her southing power!" As he spoke, Touchu came float¬ ing on a zephyr, and poured over him the fragrance ot mignonette she had gathered ftom the garden below.
At the same hour, Alfred walked in his con- seiratory among gioves of fragrantgeraniums and richly-flowering cactus. He smoked a cigar, and glanced listlessly from his embroid¬ ered slippers to the marble pavement, without taking notice of the costly flowers. The gaid- ner, who was watering a group of Japonicas, remarked, '¦ T.his is a fine specimen that has opened to day. Will you have the goodness to look at it, sir'!" He paused in his walk a moment, and looked at a pure white blossom, with the faintest roseate blush in its centre. " It ought to be handsome," said he. " The price was high enough. But after all the money I have expended, horliculturists de¬ clare that Mr. Duncan's Japonicas excel mine. It's provoking to be out-done.'' The old gnome stood behind one of the plants and shrugged his shoulders, and grinned. With¬ out perceiving his presence, Alfred muttered to himsell, "Utouch promised my flowers should be unequaled in rarity and beauty."
" That was last year," croaked a small voice, which he at once recognized.
" Last year!" retorted Alfred, mocking his tone. " Am I then to be always toiling after what I never keep ? That's piecious com¬ fort, you provoking imp!"
A retreating laugh was heard under the pavement, as the rich man threw his cigar away, exclaiming impatiently. " The devil lake the Japonicas! what do I care'! they're not worlh fretting about."
#•»»• **
Weeks passed and brought the retui^iing seventh day of rest. The Utile child vvho made rainbows flicker over the father's poem, lay very ill, and the anxious parents feareci that this beautiful vision of innocence might soon passaway from the earth. The shadows of a Madeira vine now and then waved across the window, and the chamber was filled with the delicate perfume of ils' blossoms. No sound broke the Sabbath stillness, except the little bird in the allhea busb, whose tones were sad as the voice of Memory. The child heard it, and sighed unconsciously, as he put his little feverish hand within his mother's, and said "Please sing me a hymn, dear mother." With a soft clear voice sub¬ dued by her depth of feeling, she sang Schu¬ bert's Ave Maria. Manifold and wonderful are the intertwining influences in the world of spirits ! What was it that touched the lit¬ tle bird's heart, and uttered itself in such plaintive cadences? They made the child sigh for a hymn; and bird and child together woke Schubert's prayerful echoes in the moth¬ er's bosom. And now frora the soul of the composer, in that far off German land, the spirit of devotion comes to the father, wafted on the wings of that beautiful music. Ernest bowed his head reverently, and sank kneeling by the bed-side. While he listened thus, 'i'ouchu glided softly into his bosom and laitl her wand upon his heart. When the sweet, beseeching melody had ceased, Ernest prese- :he hand of the singer to his lips, and remain¬ ed awhile in silence. Then the slrong neces¬ sity of supplication came over him, and he poured forth an earnest prayer. With fervid eloquence, he implored for themselves an humble and resigned spirit, and for their little one, that living or dying, good angels might ever carry hira in their protecting arms. As they rose up, his wife leaned her head upon hlB shoulder, and with tearful eyes whiapRred-
•' God help us, ihis and every day. To live more nearly as we jJray.-'
That same morning Alfred rode to church
in his carriage, and a servant waited wilh the
horses till he had performed his periodical
cu    1,. „   i„ 1 r 11        I   .      I,   1 u-    routine of worship.   "Many.colored hues from
.^'?^..!lfru^^'''=,ls^.=J=if"i'y=\;\i'.'f,"A*'_llii''  the richly-staineil windows of   the church
glanced on wall and pillar, and imparted to silk and broadcloth the metallic lustre of a
sees a comma topsy-turvy, or a period out of place ? How can he, be charmed by the me- lodrous flow of the verse, while he is dotting an i, or looking out for an inverted s7 The critic seemed less attentive to his business than the proof-reader; for he was looking round ami whispering, appatently unconscious that sweet sounds fifled the air. Neverthe¬ less, Ulouph whispered to Alfred that the crit¬ ic was the man lo inform him wheiher he ought lo be delighted with the music, or not. So at the close of the Symphony he spoke to him, and took occasion to say—' I invited a French amateur to come here thia evening, in hopes he would receive a favorable impression ofthe slale of Music in America. You are an excellent judge of such matters. Do you think he will be satisfied wilh the perlor- mance?'
'He may be pleased, Sir, but not satisfied,' replied the critic. ' I'he composition is a very fine one but he has doubtless heard it in Paris; and until you have heard a French orchestra, Sir, you can have no conception of Music.— Their accuracy in ihylhmical time amounts 10 absolute perfection.'
'And do you think Ihe orchestra have play¬ ed well to-night ?'
"Tolerably well, Sir. But in the Cradle Song, the clarinet lagged a little once or twice; and the efleol oflhe Serenade was injured be¬ cause the violoncello wastune.l one-sixteenth ofa note loo low."
Alfred bowed, and went away cungialula- ling himself that he had not been more de¬ lighted than was proper.
The alleged impossibility of having any con¬ ception of music unless he went to Europe, renewed a wish he had long indulged. He closetl his magnificent house, and went forlh tomake the fashionable tour. Ernest was a painter, as well as poet; and it chanced that they met in Italy. Alfred seemed glad lo see the friend of his childhod; but he soon turned from cheerful things, to tell how vexed he was abont a statue he had purchased. 'I gave a great price for it,' said he, thinking it was a real antique; but good judges now as¬ sure me that it is a modern work. It is so annoying to waste one's money !',
'But if it be really beautiful, and pleases you, the money is not wasted,' replied Ernest; 'though it certainly is not agreeable to be cheated. Look at this ivory head to my cane! It is a bust of Hebe which I bought fora trifle yesterday. Bnt small as the market value, its beauty is a perpetual delight lo me. If il be not an antique, it deserves to be. It Irou bles me that t cannot find the artisl and pay him more than I gave. Perhaps he is poor, and has not yet made a name foe himself, but whoever he may be. a spark of the divine fire is certainly m him. Observe the beautiful swell ofthe breast and the graceful turn oflhe head!"
"Yes, it is a pretty thing," rejoined Alfred, half contemptuously. "But I am too much vexed with that knave who sold me the stat¬ ue, to go into raptures about the head of a cane, just now. What makes it more provo¬ king is that Mr. Duncan did purchase a real antique last year, for less money than I threw away on this rnodern thing."
Having in vain tried to impart his own sun¬ ny humor, Ernest bade him adieu, and return¬ ed to his humble lodgings, out of the city.— As he lingered in the orange groves, listening to the nightingales, he thought-to himself, 'I wish that charming little fairy who came lo me in my boyish dream, would touch Alfred wilh her wand; for the purse the old gnome gave him seems to bring him little joy.' He happened to look up at the moment, and there close by his hand, was Touchu balancing her¬ self tip-toe on an orange bud. She had the same luminous, loving eyes, the same prismat¬ ic robe, and the same sunny gleam on her hair.   She smiled as she said,    ' Then you do
AUCTION!
ON Thursday the 13ih and Saturday the 29th days of January, inst. The subscriber, having disposed of his reol estate in the town of Inter¬ course, where he has been merchandizing for oev eral yeara past, and intending leaving lo'engoge in Olher busiiiesa, will sell at Aucuon, at his old stand, a great varieiy of goods and olher articles, consist¬ ing in pan 09 follows :
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinetls,
Vesting, Flannels, Calicoes, Ladies' Shawls and Handkirchiefa, Table Linen, Silk, Cotton, Linen and Gingham Handkerchiefs, Cashmere, DeLaine, Alpacas, Hale, Caps, Carriage and Riding Whips, Carpeting, Boots and Shoes, Corn Brooms, Forks, Baskets, Brushes, Candle Wick, Books, Hard- Ware, Looking Glasses, 24 hour and 8 tlay Clocks, Bureatjs, &,c. Also, a lot of Queens-Ware and Tin-Ware, Several sets of new Harness, Collars, Bridles, Hames, &.c. Also, a large assorlment of Cooking, Stone Coal, and other STOVES, of differem patterns. Will also be offered on said days, several Carriages, Wagons, Corn-Shellers, 2 Sleighs, ^c., &c. There are also many other articles loo. numerous lo mention.
The flubacriber woulil also mention, that any persona wishing to purchase any kind of Goods in his line, at private sale, would do well to call, as he is determined to sell at very reduced prices from this to the 20th of March, at which time he calcu¬ lates leaving the counlv.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock ofsaid days, (al¬ so in the evening,) when attendance will be given and terms of snle made known by
THOMAS  HIMKS.
Jan S ti
LANCASTER BANK.
December 17, 1847. OTATE.VIENT of deposhes amouming to Ten w Dollars and upwards, remaining in this Bank, in favor ofthe several persons mentioned, which have not, for three years preceding, been increased or diminished:—
Margaret Collins, S 30,00
Robert Donnell, ' 68,58
Elizabeth Hackman,        166 07 Samuel Ovenshine, 35,18
David Stoner, 74,37
Noah K, Zook, 25,00
And the following is n eiaiement of Dividends on Stock in this Bank, amouming to Five Dollars and upwards, remaining unclaimed for three years pre¬ ceding the dale hereof:
Andrew Bausman, S 32,80
Louisa Eichler. 9,84
Samuel Herr,   ' 9,00
Elizabeth Demuth, 9,00
Roland Diller, 8,10
Jacob Reist, 27,00
JacobEshleman, 119,70
William Montgomery,        8,14 Henry Roland, 18,73
John F. Steinman, 6,41
Clement B. Grubb, 16,50
John Witmer, 5,40
Frederick D. Baker 25,50
Dr. John Miller, 9.28
CHRISTIAN BACHMAN.
fjANCASTER ClTV, SS.
Personally appeared before me, the subscri¬ ber, an Alderman lor said city. Christian Bachman, Cashier of the Lancaster Bank, who, being duly affirmed according to law, doth declare and say, that the above is a true statement of the Deposites and unclaimed Dividends stated to the best of his knowledge and belief. Affirmed and subscribed, Dec. 17, 1847, ^ before William Frick. 3
Dec 22 '    41-4
HATS!
FOR THE PEOPLE !'
©. SHULTZ, Hatter, Ko. 194  JVorth «|neen Street,
WOULD respectlully inlbim his friends and the public that he has jusl received frum New Yuik and Philadelphia the latest
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS,
and Will be pleased lo lurnisli his customers and ali oiliers wjlh ihem al ihe shortcpl notice. As all his Hats are manufactured under his immedi¬ ate superintendence, he f'ecla warranted, in saying, that for durability and Gnish ihey cannot be sur¬ passed by any eRiabliahnient in this or any oihet city in the Union I His stock consists of BEAVER. NUTRIA, BRUSH, RUSSIA, CASSIMERE, MOLESKIN, SILK, &c., which he will dispose of at the lowest prices.— Cdll.and examine hia stock before purchasing elsewhere.
His assortment of CAPS is one of the most extensive in the city and he ie adding to it daily Customers may rest assured that they will bt suiled, as he carefully selected hia slock from ih( largest assortments in New York and Philadel phia,    DonU forget the stand,
BlRECTIiY OPPOSITE MiCHAEL's HoTEI,,
North Queen Street.
Country Merchants visiting Lancaster, dealing in Hats or Caps can be supplied ut Whclesale prices, from one to a dozen, such sizes ae any may want.
He alsoinforms his numerous frionds andcusto- meri that he still continues to conduct the HAT- TING husiness in all its branches aa heretofiire
OLD  STAND  IN NEW  HOLLAND,
to which place all orders for tho delivery of Half are requested to be for forwarded.
DAVID SHULTZ. Lanca^lei,Aprll28,1847. tf22
STOVES!  STOVES!
C KIEFFER. inviies the alleniion ofhis friends • and the public lo his large assortment of Stoves of every descripiion and size, a number of new pat¬ terns of the latesi and most improved slyle. Call al the old Bland iu East King Sireet, a few doors Easl ofllie Conrt House. The above Sioves are all made at liie Foundry of Kieffer & Breneman, and war¬ ranied 10 be mode ofthe best maierial, and will be sold as low as any in the couniy or Slnle.
Old meiai taken in e.\'change at the highest price. A l.irge as.sorinient of Copper and Tin-ware always on handat ihe lowest prices. G. KIEFFER.
ffT Hnme-plucked Feathers.        [Aug 18 6m-38
STEINMAN- if SON.
RE regularly receiving from ihe mannlaclu- rcrs in the United Slnles ond in Europe, arge anpplics of Hardware, Culllery, ond Saddle, ry, and arc iiiantifiicluriiig a superinr article of
CKDAR WARE Merchant.^, per-sona c.unmcncing ImiiHe keeping builder.i. nianiifactiirers. inechanicf, and the pub¬ lic generally arc invited lo ciomiiiD theirSlork, Iheir prices shall be equal to Ihc I n\csl Philadel¬ phia ratep.
PAINTED   buckets!
DOZ  Pointed Buckets iust reeeived,
A'
J. x^'W' and fur sale al mannfaciureis* prices STEINMAN &.SOfj.
Feb.lO, 1847,
STOVES.
eyes with her lily-stamen. The air became redolent with delicate perfume, like fragrant violets kissed by the soft South wind. A rainbow arched the hea,ven8, and reflected its beautifnl image on a minor of mist. The old tree reached forlh friendly arms, and cradled the sunbeams on its bosom. Flowers seem¬ ed to nod and sin-tle, as if they knew him ve¬ ry well, and the little birds sang into his in¬ most soul. Presenlly, lie felt that he was rising slowly and undulating gti the air like a winged seed when it is breathed upon; and away he sailed on fleecy clouds- under the arch of the rainbow. A mocking laugh rous¬ ed him from his trance, and he heard Utouch, the gnome, exclaim jeeringly, " There he goes in one of his alr-castle, on a .voyage to the moon !' Then he felt himself falling through the air, and all at once he was on the ground. Birds, flowers, rainbow, all were gone. Twiliglil had deepened into a dreary evening; winds sighed ihrongh ihe trees,and the crickets kept up their mnurnful creaking tones. Ernest was afraid lo be alone. He felt round lor his companion, and shook him by the arm, exclaiming, ' Alfred! Alfred, wake up! 1 have had a wonderful fine dream here on Ihe grass.'
'So have I,' replied Alfred, rubbinghis eyes. ' Why need you wake rae just as the old fel¬ low was dropping a purse full of money into my hand !' 'What old fellow?' inquired Krnest. ' He called himself Ulouch,' answered Al¬ fred; 'and he promised to be my constant companion. I hope he will keep his word ; for I like an old chap that drops a purse of gold into your hand when you ask for it.'
' Why I dreamed of that same fellow,' said Ernest, ' bnt I did'nt like his looks.'
'Perhaps he did'nt show you the full purse? said Alfred.
'Yes he did,' replied Ernest; ' but I felt such love for the little fairy with tender eyes
TTjEIE most approved patterns of eoal. wood an.l ia cooking stoves on hand, and for Bale al reduced priceaby                           STEIN.MAN &.SON-. Feh. 10.1847	
NAILS.
1000   KEG.S   Colemanville   and   Duncannon Nad", just received and for snle at Philadelphia prices hy STKINMANiSt. SON.
Feb. 10,1847. II
SMITH'S VICES.
SOLID Bolt Pittsburg Vices ol Lama and Aldrslial's make, weighing from 40
o 100 lbs. just rF.-eived und for sale ul. factory STEINMAN &.SON.
Fehyb 11, 1917. II
SADDLEHY HARDWARE,
JUST received a heavy stock of saddlery cf nil kind:j, and for sale at Phil'a. prices by
STKL\MAN&.SON, Feb.lO, X847. - II
50
not reDeni vonr parlv r.hniep, ihnnoh I coulil not give you a purse full of money V
'Oh, no indeed,'replied he. 'Thoii hast been the brightest blessing of my life.'
She kissed his eyes, and waving her wand over him, said affectionately. ' Take then the best gift I have to offer. When thou art an old man, thou shall still remain lo the last, a simple, happy child.'
peacock's plumage. Gorgeous in crimson mantle, with a topaz glory round his head, shone the meek son of Joseph the carpenter, and his humble fishermen of Galilee were re¬ fulgent in robes of purple and gold. The fine haze of dust on which the sunbeams fell, gleamed wilh a quivering prismatic reflection of their splendor. From the choir descended the heavenly tones of Schubert's Ave Maria. They flowed into Alfred's ear, but no Touchu was with him to lay her wand upon his heart. To a visiter, who sat in his chushioned pew, he whispered that they paid the highest price for their music, and had the best that money could command. The Sermon urged the necessity of providing some religious instruc¬ tion for the Poor, for olherwise there could be no security to property against robbery and fire. Alfred resolved within himself to gel up a subscription immediately for that pur¬ pose, and to give twice as rauch as Mr. Dun¬ can, whatever the sum might be. Utouch, who had seotelly suggested the thing to him, turned somersets on the gilded prayer book, and twisted diabolical grimaces. But Alfred did not see him; nor did he hear a laugh un¬ der the carriage when, as they rolled home, he said to his wife—' My dear, why did n't you wear your embroidered crape shawl! I told you we wern to have straiigere in Ihe pew. In so handsome a church, people ex¬ pect to see the congregation elegantly dress¬ ed, you know.'
But though Ulouch was a mocking spifit, Alfred could not complain ihat he had been untrue to his bargain. He had promised to bestow anyihing fie craved from his kingdom of the outward. He had asked for honor in the Church, influence on 'Change, a rich, handsome wife, and superb horses. He had them all.    Whose fault was it that he  was
RICHARD R. BRYAN, ./iTTonjTEir JlT x^»r,
CENTRE SQUARE, near the Lancaater Hank Lnncasler, Pa. t^^ (Jonvejancing and Scriven'ing atlendcd lo. April?, 1847, ^ 19
BENJAMIN HERR,
JlTTOUJrEY'   JlT  £j^W.
OFFICE in Souih Queenptreei, nearly opposite tho office oT  Thaddeus Stevens. Esq. where he will be prepared  to attend  to all tiusinesa en- irusied to his care wiih promptness and despatch 'March 31. fy^L
WILLIAM W. BROWN,
jSTTORJTEir   ^T   JL ^ IP,
rpENDERShis professional aervices lo ihe jmblic. -'- Office ii: West King srreet, a few doors weal oi ihe Lamb Tavern and next door to Col. D. W Pai- lerpon. [Nov 24—52]
LANCASTER, ELIZABETHTOWN §• MIDDLETOWN Turnpike Company*
December 17th, 1S47. |N pursuanne ofan   Act of  Assembly,  passed ¦¦ March Gih, 1847, nojiceis hereby given that the follo\yinff dividends on slock in said company have remained unclaimed for ihree years, viz :
STOCKHOLDERS.        Shares Divid's  Residence. iVfoeker &. Denman, John Shenk, St.-n'r. John Maybine, Ann Horst, Jacob Shoemaker, Jacob Peterson, Sarah T<land, John Spayd, George Kremer.,,. ArehibaldM'CaUiBter. ri-i—.—, p -fjhnken, Jacob Hershey, Thomas Caldwell,
La.vcaster City, ss.
Before me the subscriber, an Alderman of the City of Lancaster, personally ap¬ peared J> M. Lone, Treasurer of the Lancaster, Klizabethtown & Middletown Turnpike Company, and ON his solemn affirmaii:m did declare and say that the above mentioned ai-e all the dividends re¬ quired by the above mentioned act to be published to tlie best ofhis knowledge nnd belief. Affirmed and subscribed, Dec. "j 17ih. 1847, before me >
Michael CARrENTER, Ald.3 [Dec. 22      4t-4
No.
Shiires
1
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
1
Am't of
Divid's
SS3 50
83 50
14 00
9 00
63 50
4G 50
24 00
3S 00
^§88
14 00
7 50
5 50
J. M. LONG,
Northum'd Philadel'a.
Middlo'wn Donegal.
Treasurer.
" BE SUEE TOUR EIGHT, THEN GO AHEAD."
'p HIS is an excellent motto and should always be ¦^   before us—in  all conditions of life—under al! circumstances it is useful—but hovk' much more so to those who are in search of GREAT BARGAINS IN THE  SHAPE OF
ISennliAil ilry Goods.
Let them first find out where the *' BEE HIVE" is located—let them satisfy themselves that they actually are in the
« BEE HIVE STORE," then, and only then can they go ahead and buy. for they will be sure to getcheap&. GOOD GOODS. The spirit of the age is in keeping wiih the above plain truths. Energy and truth can alone saiisfy the wants ofthe people of this enlightened age.— We are receiving daily
IVew Goods for the Holidays.
Every Father, Mother, Sisier, Brolher, and all those who have neiiber, sliould at least call, if only lo please an idle curio.^ity, nnd see the beautiful goods at the Bee Hive Store. North Queen Sireet, 10 doors North of the Post-nffi'-e.
Dec 22   4]    CHAS. E. WENTZ. &¦ BRO.
GRE AT'^RG AINS.
1>. R. & C. A. £hlcr
HAVE JUST OPENED AT THEIR CHEAP, CASH DRY GOODS STORE,
I.N THE NATIONAL HOUSE BUILDING,
North Queen Street, i  SPLENDID oasorimenl of CLOTHS of all ^ colore:  Black and  Fancy Cassimeres, Cassi- neiis, VcBiinga of every description.
ALSO : Plaidsof every descripiion, Cashmeres, Mouslin de Laines, Alpacas, Shawls, Flannels, Tickings and Checks, Hosiery and Gloves, &,c. &.c.
The puhlic are inviied to call and examine their stock, as they are determined to sell at a small ad¬ vance for cash. DANIEL R. EHLER.
PAINTS AND OILS.
JUST received ft heavy slock, and fur sale al Philadelphia prices by
STEIN.MAN&SON, I.rrii Feb 10. 1846. II
PLANES.
JI.^ST received a full supply of Planes, consist ing of E. VV. Carpenter's and Factory planes, and for sale at reduced prices hy
SrEINMAN&SON. Feb. 10, 1847. II
GRINDSTONES.
JUST received a full supply, and for sale l.m by                              STEINMAN & SON. Feb, 10,1847.   11
l¥ew and Si^fterior
-a. _*.aj_ft-!
and heart-melting voice, that I chose hei for continually looking roand anxiously to observe
my life friend.   Arid oh, she made the earth so beautiful!'
His companion laughed and said, ' I dream¬ ed of her. too. So you preferred that floating soap-bubble, did yon ? I should have guess¬ ed as much. Bilt come, help me carry the nuts home, for I am hungry for my supper.'
Years passed, and the boys  were men.— Ernest sal writing in a small chamber that looked toward tbe sitting sun.    His  little child had hung a prismatic chandelier-drop dn Ihe window, and he wrote aiiiid the rainbows that it cast over his paper.   In a simple vase on his desk stood a aialk of blossoms from the brilliant wild flower, called the Cardinal.— Unseeii by him, the fairy Touchu  circled ronnd his head and waved her lily-stamen, wu "^'.'"^ "'^ fi"e gold-colored dust fell on his hair in a fragrant shower.    In the green¬ sward below, two beautiful yellow birds sal among the catnip blossoms, picking thcseeJ while they rocked gracefully on Ihe  wind- sticred planL    Ernest smiled as he said to himself,    '• Gone are the dandelion blossoms, which strewed my grass carpet wilh golden stars; and now come these winged flowers to refresh the eye.    When they are gone to war¬ mer climes, then will the yellow butterflies
WILLIAM F. BRYAN,
.itTTORJTET .IT M..it W\
.TvFFICE opposite Sptocher's  Hotel, East King ^ Sireet, Lancaster.
Dec 9, 1846        _ tfS
"CARIX
Wm. 91, Penrose, Attorney atliai'r,
IITILL practice in the'several courts of Lancaster *¦   coumy, and attend to any business heretofore committed to C. B. Penrose.    Office on East King street, next door to Mr. Levi .Swope's tavern.   • Ocl. 6, 1847.     	
^.tlisbury Handle Manntacto- i-y and Turningr IHIII.
THE subacribers tender their ihanks to their friends, for tho palronage extended to them in the business in which they are engaged, and respect¬ fully solicit a continuance of their lavors.
They now inform their friends, and the pubiic generally, that ihey still continue to manufacture at their establishment, at Salisbury, (on the Philadel¬ phia and Lancasier lurnpike, one mile easl of Kin- zer's. and one mile north ofthe Gap.) Broom, Brush, Hoe, Shovel and Fork Han¬ dles, Plastering Lath, turned and sawed
Paleing, Bench Screws, <S-c. They have also an excellent TURNING MILL connecied wilh their establishment, and are prepa¬ red to do all kinda of Turning in wood, such as Porch Columns, Cabinet, Coach (J- Wagon Turning of all kinds, wilh promptness and dispatch.
They have now on hand a lot of seasoned lum¬ ber sunable for Cabinet Makers' use, which will be lurned to order or disposed of ou reasonable lerms. Also, a large lot of prime ASH PLANK which will be sold low, and sawed if wished to any size. . Any communications directed to Gap P. 0 , Lan¬ caster county, will meet whh prompl allention.
A. F. & S. C. SLAYMAKER. Rep 8  lyr-41	
whether others had more of the goodp he coveted 1 He had wished for a luxurious table, and it stood covered with the rarest dainties of the world. But with a constrain¬ ed smile he said to his guests—' Is it not pro¬ voking to be surrounded by luxuries I cannot eat 1 That pie-crust would torment my sleep witR a legion of nightmares. It is true I do not crave it much, for I sit at a loaded table ' half famished for an appetite,'as the witty Mad¬ ame de Sevigne used to say. Again and again he asked himself why all the Iruit that sieemed so ripe and templing on the oiitside was always dusty within! And if he was puzzled to understand why he seemed to have all ihings, and yet really had nothing, still more was he puzzled to explain how Ernest seemed to have so little, and yet in reality possessed all things. One evening, at a con¬ cert, he happened to sit near Ernest and his wife while they listened to that most beauti¬ ful symphony by Spohr, called the 'Consecra¬ tion of the Tones.' Delighted as children were they, when they began to hear the winds murmur through the music, the insects pipe, and one little bird after another chirp his notes of gladness. How expressively they looked at each other during the tender lulling Cradle Song! and how their expression brightened
WASHINGTON BAKER,
.ITTORJTEi' .AT £.*»'.
AFFERS hia professional services to ihe public. " Office next door to T. Baumgardner's store, Centre Square, Lancaster.    [Dec -1    3m-l
DR. P. S. VAN PATTEN--DiinflStT
HflLL coiiiiiue the practice of his profession as •* usual, in the rooms hereiefore occupied by him¬ self and Evans, in Kramph's Building, North Queen street.  [Nov. 3   4!)
Thos. W. & Theo. S. Eraus,
DENTISTS.
TJA VING removed from the office lately occu •"- pied by Thos. W. Evans, in Kramph's build¬ ing, (the partnership existing belv^'eeu Van Patten Si. Evans having, been dissolved,) to the corner of North Queen and Orange street, (over Metzger's Shoe Store.) entrance on Orange st.. rerpectfullv offer their professional services to the iuhabiiants ol the cily and county of Ijancasler.
Nov 10 3m-50
• SS~Thos. W. Evans, during his visit to Paris, would recommend his patients to his brother Theo. S. Evans.
LEATHER.
Just received at the cheap Leaiher,
Morocco, Finding and Last
Store of the subscriber,
100 Sides of prime Hemlock, sold at 19 '.0 20 cts
1100 lbs. Heel Nails or Sparables, 9 lo J2ic ex.
500 lbs. Shoe   Thread, al 50 cents per ponnd.
50 doz. black handle Shoe Knives, 9c pet piece.
1000 Papers 2J lo 24 oz. Tacks from 4 to-15
cents per paper. H. C. LOCHER.
Hides, Skins and Tallow,
Bought by the subscriber, for which he will pay the highest market price in cash.
Dec 1        1] H. C. LOCHER.
SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! SHAWLS!!!
JUST opened a large lot ofsplendid TERKERRI SH.4.WLS. Also, Black Cassimere, do long and square Thibet, M. DeLaines, and every style of Shawls, in great varieiv at low prices, at
t.-\.HNfoTOCK'S irccap store, S. W. corner North Queen &. Orange Chel.  ^ [Nov.J()^_ 50^
NO. 80, 80, 80. PINKERTON & SMELTZ
WOULD lake this meihod of returning thanks to tliose of their friends in the ciiy and couniy who have hereiol'ore favored them with their libera! patronage and would reapecifuUy inform iheii friends and ihe pubhc cenernily thai in addition lo tlieir fresh supply of GROCXIHISS ihey hnvt- jusl opened a well selected stock of DRY GOODS which was purchased for cash and therefore bought lower than usual, and ihey are deterniined to sfll their goods at a very small advanre for cash, ihry invite all to call and examine before purchasing else- were.
GRO (^I^RIE S,
SPICES, GLASS, qUEENSWABB, FRUIT, CANDIES
TEA, Coffiie, Sugar, J\Iolasses, Salt, Fish, Oil, Tar, Sec. Together with a variety ofother ar¬ iicles usually kept m the Grocery business, cheap for cash. 	
An assortment of Marketing and Fancv Travel¬ ling Baskets, Basket Chairs. Cradles, Carriages, &c., cheap.
TOBACCO.
30 Boxes and Kegs, Greaner's, Lottier's. plug and various other brands. Honey Dew, Cavendish, Lump, Consress, Fine Spun, Mrs. Miller's and Goodwin's Fine Cut, and Cut and Drv Tobacco.
SEGABS. 190,000 Spanish, Half Spanish and Common Se¬ gars; Snuff, SnufTBoxes; wood nnd clay Pipes of various kinds, and other articles kepi in the Tobac¬ co line, which we will sell, wholesale and retail, cheaper than can be had in this ciiy. and as low aa can be had in Philadelphia. No. 80, North Queen sireet, under the Museum.
PINKERTON Se SMELTZ. Sep 8 ' 3in-41
PIARIO   FOKTES.
THE subscriber has fpr sale nl his new building in NoKTH QuEE.\ Stheet, (al iho old stand) PIANO FORTESof the latest and most improv¬ ed styles, whieh he will sell at the lowesl mauufac- tuver'p prices. He hns the agency for ihe sale of B,'u'~"iYi^' ffoW'O'fl' ilalidr-Bl'vdrM-crilfe-EWDSli,- -se¬ lecied by himself, and which, from an experience of many years in the business, he llallcrs himself will be found fullv equal to any ihat can be procured.— .Also. Dubois &. SE.iuviiv's superior Pianos. He also keeps, us hereiofore, a gcjicrul assorlment of late and Ihshionable Ml'.SIC, and small
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of various kinds.    S-'econd-haiid Pianos to let out, and Organs and Pianos tuued and repaired. Laurasler, Dec 15-Sl JOHN WIND.
CHAIRS
CHAIRS!!
r p IIR  Bubscrilter res- i   pectfully informs thc pnhjii; that he continues lo carry on ihe CHAIR Jffannfaclnrins^
business in all its bran- rhes, at Ilis nld stand in North Queen street, next door to the Nalionul fjouse, where he is prer pared lo execute all or¬ ders in his line wilh quick despatch, and of he moi^l reasonable terms.
Always on hand, ur made lo order at the shor- esl notice. As he employs muie but good work¬ men, and uses the best rnalerini", I.e feels aisured his vvolUwiU give general silislaction.
JOHN SWINT.
April 14.1847^         _ ly 2U
MILLER & GO'S. EXPRESS,
come in pairs; and whenever they are gone, Und^oftened, as the enchanting tones passed here in my oboe sleep the soft yellow tones I through the wild allegro of the dance, into
ever ready to make and cheer me with their child-like gladness.''
He took up the instrument as he spoke, and played a slight flourish. A little bird that nestled among the leaves of a cherry tree near by, caught the tones of the oboe and mocked it with a joyous trill, a little sunny shower of sound. Then sprang the poet to his feet, and hb countenance lighted iip like a transfigured one! But a sligbc cloud soon floated over that radiant expression. "Ah, if thou only wert not afraid of me !" ha said, "if thou wobUst come, dear little warbler, and perch oh myoboe, and slnft a duet with me, bow happy I should be. Why are Man and Nature thus sundered ?''
Another, little bird in the althea bush answered him in low sweet notes, ending ev-
the exquisite melody of the serenade! But when Cradle Song, Dance and Serenade all moved forward together in delightful harmony a threefold chord of lovely melodies, the trans¬ parent countenance of Earnest became lumin¬ ous with his inward joy. It was evident that Touchu had again laid her thrilling wand up¬ on his heart.
, ,.^?" ''"' deuce does he contrive always to delight himself?' thought Alfred. ' 1 wonder whether the music really i, anything uncom¬ mon.'
In order to aBcertaLn, he turned from Ernest to watch the countenance of a musical critic near by ; one of those unfortunate men who enjoy music as the proof-reader enjoys the poetry he corrects in a printing office. How can a beautiful metaphor please him while he
TO PHY_SICIANS.
»R. E. CHAIN'S
SPINO-ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER.
npHlS instrument, as its name suggests, is design- ¦*¦ ed as a remedy for various complaints depend¬ ent on a weak and relaxed stale of the spinal and abdominal muscles. The vast number of cases of disease, depending primarily on such weaknesses, is well known lo the medical profession, to which an insirument ihat would correct these evils in a salisfactory manner, and'yet be free from other dia, advantages, has long been a desideratum.
It is admirably adapted to those cases of spinal weaknesses of incipienl curvature and distortion, whether brought on by sedentary occupations, indu¬ cing a continued stooping position, or by general debility. Sec.
Forsaleat       J. F. HEINITSH &. SON'S Medicinal. Drug and Chemical Store, East King
sireet, Lancaster. lDec8-lm-2
DENTISTRY.
J. M. SURGISON,
DENTIST and Manufacturer of Teeth, informs his friends and the public generally, ihal he has locaied himself permanently in ihe Village ot Waynesburg, Chesler couniy, where he may be found Ihe ftinr last days of the week, ready to per¬ form all operations in his profession, from one to a fiillflet of Teeth, with or wilhout artificial Gums, as he case may require. Charges moderate. Office opposite the Methodist Episcopal Church. July 21 -         *6m-24
WRIGHTSVILLE TOUNDRY.
THE undersigned having recently eslablisned an extensive IRON FOUNDRY at Wrightaville, York County, Penn'a., are now prepared to furnish
Stoves, Uollow- Ware, Car and Jtlachinery Castings
of beat quality of material-and workmanship nt short noiice. Our assorlment of Stoves is large, and of moclern and approved patterns, consisiing of plain Wood and Boiler Top Stoves, of alt sizes; Nine Plate Cook, " Viclory Cook," "Complete Cook," (for wood or coal) and olher cooking stoves. Also, COAL STOVES of the latest designs and all sizes, suitable for parlors, chambers and offices. .41so, Boat stoves. Box sioves, Charcoal Furnaces, Our aasorlment of HOLLOW WARE consists of Pots, Kettles, round and oval Ovens and lids, cook Pots, deep and shallow Pans, bread Pans, Griddles, Andirons, Carriage Boxes, Sec. Sec. Sec, logether wilh water pipes of all sizes.   Also,
CAR WngElS AND OTHER CASTINGS,
Threshing Machine Castings, ofthe most approved patterns. Plough Castings, Mill Gearing aiid Ma- chhiery Castings, of every description.
Our localion being favorably situated at the junc¬ tion of the Baltimore and Susquehanna Rail Road and Susquehanna and Tide Water Canal, with the Pennsylvania improvements, givea us facilities which.will enable us lo manufacture .and forward Caslings to any point wuh despatch, and al the low est prevailing rates.
S&S" Stove Dealers and oihera having patterns of their own and ordering caslings from them, are as¬ sured that they will be held strictly privaie in the course of manufacture.
E. CONNELLEE Se CO.
Oct G 3m-45
LONGENECKEK & CO.,
CALL the attention ofthe public to their large and splendid ;assortment of DRY GOODS. The mercantile relations in which they stand enabje ihem to compete wilh any in their business. To the low price of iheir goods, (which are selected wilh great care and taste.) is united the greatest variety in styles of all that is new and desirable.— Their stock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is the largest in the city. There is a great range for the indulgence of the fancy.; and it is with plea¬ sure they can assert there are few of those who have favored them wiihji call that have left unsatis fied. [Nov 17      -:'il
EMBROIDERIES.
NEEDLE-WORKED and LACE  CAPS nnd Collars; Edgings and Thread Laces, etc.
Bibbons! Ribbons !!
A beautiful lot just received.   SILK FRINGES,
GIMPS, ETC., consiantly on hand.
Nov 17tf-51] LONGENECKER & CO.
LONGENECKER & CO.,
HAVE just received a splendid lot of   . BROCHE LONG SHAWLS,
*'           "Square          " Terkerri                         " Heavy Cashmere             " "      Blaukei These shawls have just been received from ihe imporlprs hands, and, as regards quality and cheap¬ ness, (ymnotbesurpassed^ [Nov 17
f-5
Priffitingr Paper.
% REAMS double  medium printing paper, just leceived and for sale at manufactur¬ er's prices—at this offioe
Ul-. C. EHRMAIV,
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN,
rj F F I C E in North Queen street, in F. J. '-' Kramph's building, up stairs, Lancaster, Pa. tenders his professional services to the cilizens of Lancaster, and the public generally, and more espe¬ cially to those who are. suffering from Chronic Dis¬ eases, and respectfully informs them, that he pro¬ fesses lo cure all kinds of Acute and Chronic Dis¬ eases, which are in their nature curable, in a perfect, easy and mild maner. The medicine is administer¬ ed internally, pleasani lo ihe taste, and easily laken.
His charges will be moderate.
Oct G C.m-io
M'ALISTER'S HAIR OIL.
The expressed Essence of M'alister s All-Heuling Oinimeni.
WHEN we commenced the extensive sale ol the All-Healing Oiniment, we had not the most distant thought of ever getting up ar.y thing in the form of a Hair Oil. Bui many persons who bad purchased tha Ointment for the purpose of curing disease of the head, such as Scald Head, Violent Headaches, Ear-ache,.and all Diseases oflhe brain and-Scalp, invariably found thai the Ointment produced an astonishing and une.tpecied eifeci upon
the Hair. ,,        j •    ,
These statements coniiug repeatedly, and in the most anlhentic shape, lo our ears, from both men and women, from persons of various ages, and of the highesi standing and characler—suggested to us the propriety and imporiance of extraciing from the Ointment ils Essence in the form qf an Oil, which would be a more convenient and appropriate applicalion for the Head and Hair.
This, after many efioris, we succeeded in accom¬ plishing and are therefore enabled to present the world with a Hair Oil which has no equal.
Forsale at JOHN F. LONG'S Drug & Chem ical Store, No. 8, North Queen Si.
Nov 17 • am-.ll
In their own Cars and in (harge of Messengers.
IS now running daily between I'lnhdelpliia, Lan¬ casier, Cuhimbin. Wrighlsville, V<irk. Haliimore. Washinglon. and Soillii and Soulli Wcsi. and also from Philadelphia lo New York, and Norlhand Easl, ior ihe torwaiding hy mail Irains ol valuable parcels, bundles, lighl oa=e.s and llie ir.insaclion ol any commission enlrusled to ihem,' at very low rules.
Their E.iprcss leaves Philailelphia al midnight, ihus enabling persons ordering by il lo have their orders filled and received the following morning.
A messenger always accompanies each car who will receive and deliver at all ihe offices on the way
The proprietors intend to make their Line a gen¬ eral public convenience, and pledge ihemselves noihing shall remain undone which ilie.public con¬ venience may require.
Ail goods must be marked by *' Mir.i.ER Se Co's Express." CHAS. NAU.MAN.
Agent for Miller &. Co's  Express,  11. R. Otfice, Lancaster.
OrFirF.5—No. 89 Clics. ut St., corner 3r.l, Phil¬ adelphia, Coluuibia, York. Wrighlsville, iMiisciim Building Bahimore. [Nov. 10 ^ly-50.
"liANCASTER TEA. AGENCY
FOR THE SALE OF THE srpEHlOH TZ AS  OF
JENHtirS & COIHP fl WY, TEA DEALERS, PHILADELPHIA.
TUE Subscriber has laken the Ageii<;y for ihe sale of those excelleni TE.A.S—has received and will be kept supplied with a liill assortmenl of Greens and Blacks of ihe various kinds and qualities ; and which it is confidenlly believed will, on irial, speod- ilv lake ihe preference in this communiiy over all ol'her Teas. They are in ncal packages of i, |, and 1 lb. each, labelled with ihcir name, the kind of Tea and price, with a metallic as well as paper en¬ velope for preservalion of the quaUiy, baving full weight of Tea in each.
One of the Parincis of ihe concern (who selects the Teas) learned this difficult business of the Chi¬ nese tliemselves, having resided among thera many vears, at Canton, engaged in the Tea trade. Poss¬ essing this extraordinary adv.intage, the ability of the House is unquestionable, and may be relied upon for furnishing, not only safe, but alao, the most delicious Teas, ond at the lowest j^ossible pri¬ ces.
At this period, when the public lasle is undergo¬ ing 3 change from the Green lo Black Teas, it may be interesting to know that the Chinese universally drink Black Teas, considering llie Greens fit only for foreigners. MARY HULL Varieiy Store, North Queen .'¦t, Souih of the Rail¬ road^ Oct 27 3m-13
FOR RENT—A WAGONMAKEIl'S SHOP
SITUATED at the intersection of the Columbia and Marietta lurnpike. West King street, in the city of Lunca.sler. It has commanded a good share of work wiihin a few years past; and the present occupant leaves il only on account of engaging in a diflirenl branch of business. To thc shop is also attached a SMITH SHOP ; and the renter of the Wagonmaker's Shop can be accommodated wiih a DWELLING IIO USE convenieni iherelo, at a verv liberal rent. Enquire ol the subscriber resi- din"" oh the premises. JOUN F. REMLEY. Dec 29 'J'-5
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY,
CALLED
HUNT'S   LINIMENT.
IS NOW UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLKDOED TO BE
The Infatlibie Remedy
Far  Rheumatism, Spmnl Affections, Contractions nf  the
Musrles, Sore   Throat and  Qiiinzy. Issues. Oltl  UUefi.
Pam.t .It Ihe Bocfc and Chctt. JJgtit in the Facr unJ
Breast,  Tooth-Ache.   Sprains,   Bruise.t,   Salt
Rheum. Burns. Croup. Frasttd Ftet,and
all   NERVOUS DISEASES.
THEtriumpImnifUccess which Ima aiiemledthc appli¬ calion of this mosi wonderful Medicine in curing Uic mnsl severe ca-scs of ihe J.ffrreut diieasea above named, —and the high encomiums I'nul have been hesttm^ed upon it, wherever it has been inlrodiiced, gives me the right to cali on the afflicied lo resori at once to llie ONLY REMEDY TIIAT CAN BE RELIED ON. A year has scarcely elapsed since I first inlrotluced lo ilie noiice of the public, ihif WONDERFUL REMEDY, and in that short ("pace of lime, il has acquired a repuialion that ranks ii amongst medicines as a great External Reme¬ dy, the first and best. It has received the approbation o* ihii Medical Faculty and many citizens of iriHnence and wealili liQve united in recommending iI to ihe Public'.-* usef ns a medicine ihal cnn be aafely restored to for speedy re- lief. Tlie high clmracler already attained by thi.i popnlar Aledicine, has induced some bajfe and evil minded pcrwni to palrn off a conlerfeit us the genuine; and no doubt ihe oouiiiry will be Hooded with a spurious Ham's liinirneni Be careful and examine well before you buy, and see^'ou get
STANTON'S EXTERNAL REMEDY, CALLED HUNT'S LINIMENT. S-*e llml each boiile ha5 my name blown upon it, and that t isaccompiinied with directions, and with a fac smile of my *i7nature on ihe second page ; otherwi^'e you will be cheac- wilh an article ihal will injure iiisleud of benefit yoii.
The low pr.cc at which il ii sold enables everyone even the poorest to I e benefiUed byihls excellent remedy. It is unforiDniiiely llie "iise that tho workmg classes, from e^-posure, are more subjcci Ihan the idle and rich, lo those very infirmilie.^ which it is inlnided lo cure, yet exborbi- lanl price usually asked for remcLci of the like nature {one dollar p(*r bottle,) robB llie neen-/ t . ;heir use.
Thousands ore now suffering ihe mosi .r;cn*e agony- urising from maimed limbs, diaioriiona uf ihc n.me, in, veteraie rheumniism; many of them, perhaps, nave al¬ ready given up in dcspairall aitempi? to obtain relief, ulicr repeaied andunsuccessful trials—but lei no such feelings of dexpairbe entertained—try HUNT'S LINIMENT, it has d ne wonders, as may be ^een by readini; the several ca¬ ses reptirted in Ihe pamphlets which are to be had of every Agent. Try it and despair nol. But should you Ihrough cureiessne*? or incredulity neglect to seek for re¬ lief in its proper application, eiiher for yourself, or your friends, then lei the blame be upon yourself only, for Providence has nnw plaeed within your reach a safe und cerlain remedy, which has already offurdert relief to ihousande,and \v]iose healing propertie.s are incoiUesii- ble. GEO. E. STANTON, Sing.Sing .
WUOl.£SALE AOENT.
ICr JOHN F. LONG, LANCASTER CITY. ,^1
COUNTRT AGEnT.S.
'   Thomas Church, Churchtown. Weaver & Warner, Earl townsliip. Daniel Richwme. New Holland. Thomas Himes, Intercourse Jacob Bruner, Jr., Bird-In-Hand. JohnDevelni, Mount Plea><aiit. Chew &. Grabill. Soudersburg. A. K. & A. L. Witmer, Paradise. R. M. Jones, Williamstown. Samuel Bowei?, Slrasburg. J.F. Sc D. H. Herr, Lampeter Henty Funk, Millersville, Christina Herr, Washington. William A. Leader, Columbia. John J. Libhart, Marietta. A. -H. Slaymaker, Sc Co., Maytown J. F, Beecher, Bainbridge. George Ross. Elizabethtown. Samuei Hinny, Springville. Samuel Dyer k Son, AIouiii Joy John Meizler, Sporting Hill. Samuel Ensminger, Muiiheim. J. B. Tshudy, Liliz. L. 9. Hiicker, New Eplirata. Martin Gross, Old Ephrata. L. Menizer k Co., New Berlin. Daniel Epley, Ephiala Towm-thip. John Wickel, Hinkleiown. Zaccheus KilJian, Hanstnwn. Jeremah M. Sallada, Reamsiown. Henry Siauffer, Adnmsiown. Peler Kagerrize, Cocalico Township. John Showers, Easl Cocalico. Bcniamln Flicklng'er. East Cocalico. June J8 ^____ ***
The expressions rick blood, and poor blood, hava a 3cie7itific basis. Tkc ridicule, wkick many have attempted to cast an these comnioti sense opinions, 7}iiist recoil 7ipo7t themselves as sure¬ ly as that Truth will prevail.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS: '^pHE efiu'Ct ol'ihis celebrated medicine 13 lo puriiy ¦¦¦ the blood, to convert the poor, corrupi blood, into healthy, rich blood. .And It is because ihey do thia that they have been so steadily sought after by ull classes ot our citizens who have required mcdi- iciiie. And ii is because of ihe power Brandreth Pills arc now known tu possess aa health-restorers, Jhut renders them so popular.
'I'hey cure all affections, siviply, because they 7iiake the blood pure—abstract out ot il ihose M"S;f: iiies wliich pro'ouce'ntunn. •   '   *--   •   "   '
Now every solid part of the human frame is made ftom the blood, and the food we eat is convened into blood 10 supply the waste our bodies are con¬ tinually susiainini;. So in .the ordinary course of nature wti manufacture (lur entire bodfes in about nine years from the loud taken into our stomachs.— Suppose the blood made in this stomach of ours is unsound, impure, occasioned by some cause or oili¬ er: It may refer to the preceding generaiion; no mailer, we make impure blood, and if so cannotbe htalihy. Or suppose the air we have lived in for porne time has been loaded wiih matters dcirimeni- al to heiillh, or our food for a long period has been of an H. iwholesome kind, or that the mind has heen much troubled—for grief, aii,\ieiy, or threat aiten¬ iion to any psriiculur point is sum tu occasion bad efiecia on t • blood. Any of the.«e causes existing, gi od blood cannot be supplied to the body.
Hut iet Brandreth's FiKa he used daily under these circumstanres in doses of from two to six pills, or ns'the case shall deiermiiie. What is iheir effect { It ia to carry off the impure mailers from the blood, leaving only liie good tn renew every part of the body. What was unsound now becomes sound, and the stomach soon gels into so healthy a condition that even bad air or unwholesome lood fiir'a lime are unable to injure the heahh material¬ ly. Even when the climate nr food continue un¬ healihy, ihe occasional use of the Brandreih Pills will separate the impure parts and cause their ex¬ pulsion, leaving what is good 10 supply life and atrengih to the body.
When the bones are diseased, when every rami¬ fication of ihu framt^ is out of ordtr, the Brandreth Pills, will ill nineteen cases out of twenty ct'Re.-— Remember that the body can be eniirely remade from the food, bones and all; and aided by this most benificent medicine, in quarter of the lime i: takes in the ordinary course of nature. In from two to four years an eniirely new heahhy body can be exchanged for the unsound, the diseased, the miserable one. The slowness or quickness of the change altogether depending upon the effect the Brandreih Pills are made to produce : which effect can be graduated just as the patient pleapes. No possible injury can result from this ; nothing but iTtiod can lollow. Enquire the effect of Brandreth'a Pills among your ufiprejudiced friends ; you will hear sufHcient lo satisfy you that there is Nu risk in making the trial, and that yd^ will not be doing yoursell justice wiihnut it.
When your bl lod i-i once pxtre nothing in the ahope of fofd will Imrdly come amiss; nothing will sour upon your stomach ; you may eat pies, orany thing in reason ; and ihe greater variety cf food the .belter blood \i made. AH who have weak slom- achs, who are dyspf-ptic, or in any way afflicted in body, should wiihout delay resort to Bnndreih'a Pills—which wdl i::deed ^lrengIhen the life princi¬ ples, and by perseverance with theni, eniirejy re¬ new the whole body ; the materials now in it good, will be kept so; tho^e hnd, displaced and removed. Good blood cannot make bad bone or bad fieeh.— And hear in tnind, tho Brandreih's Pills surely pu¬ rify the blood.
The method of preparing ihe Brandrethian Veg¬ etable E.xtraci3 is secured by Letters Patent of the United States—Paient granted to Benjamin Bran¬ dreth, 20ih January. 1843.
The extracts of which Brandreth's PiUa are com¬ posed ore ohlained by this new patent process, wilhout boiling or any oppHcation of heai. The active principle of the herbs is thus aecured, the same as it is in ihc living vegetable.
The pubiic should be cautious of medicines re¬ commended in adveriisements 8tol*'n from tne.
A sure test of genuine Brandreth Pills: Examr ine the box of pills ; ihen look at the cerlifieaie of agency, whose engraved date must be wiihin the year, which every authorized ug#nt must possess; if the ihree labels on ihe box agree with the three labels on the certificate, the pills are irue—if not, ihey are false.
TheBRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold for 25 cents per box. at Dr. B. Brandreth's Principal Ot¬ fice, 241 Broadway, New York, and by the follow¬ ing authorized Agents.
ZAHM &, JACKSON,sole agf-nts for Lai.cas- ter city.
Rinewnlt & .Martin, Hcnipfifld- S. P. Sierret, Mount Joy. Jacob Siouffer, Richland. James Brvan, Elizabethtown. Jacob F. Bucher, Bainbridge. John Auxer, Marietta. Peter Haldeman &. Co., Columbia. Christian Herr, Washington. Dec 29 lni-4
External Remedy.
HUNT'S LINIMENT, a speedy remedy for rhenmaiiem, sore throat, sprains, bruifies, pains in iJie back and chcsl. burns, chilblains, &.c. A supply juat received and for sale by
J. F. HEINITSH & SON,
Nov 3 491 East King Mreet
WINDOU  "GLASS. ^^tf^tf^  ^^^''^ •'*^'^'®y ^^''^^^ Hssorlcd siipa t^V V    fn-m 7by 9 10 28by 36 on   hand and for sule hmaaufaclurine prices by
STEINMAN & SON. Ft h. 10. 1847. U
CALDWELL & KEEN,
fTOH0LES,(4LE Fia'h and Provision DealeiF, \1/ No. 6. North Whar^CF,
.   May26,1846.        Iy26 Philadclihia.