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VOL. XXV.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDi^^, NOVEMBER 19, 1851.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XIII-NO. 51.
rUnLlSHKD BV
EDWARD C. DARLINGTON,
OKKICK IN .NORTH QVCKN STREKT,
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
is published weekly at two dollars a year,
Adveutikkhikn-ts not cscccilint; oue square
willbe (nsert.'d thre<> time.i for one doliar.aud'twenty- live oeuts willbe charged for eae.h n.ldltional insertion A liberal discount allowed to thf Feadvortislng by thi
¦; lirat it eeemed that her efforts were to hc unsuc-' all forgotten, nnd'hia occupation waa now the
.ccasful, lho young ladiea preserving a (rigid si- j only siumblrng block. To wed a schoolmaater,
i lence. At last Lizzie's little niece Lily, in en-1 and aesist in teaching country cliildren, Lizzie deavoring to reach a tempting cake, losl her , thought would he impossible. But even this balance and fell from her chair, Aa she TeU, difficuhyvaniehed, and Lizzie nobly surrender- she cnught the arm ofthe servant, who waa ; ed her heart to the keeping ofMr. Boggs. 120 yen °^ ahoui lo haud a glass of water to Mr. Bogga. | Very soon after, Mr. Bogga came striding into juuder Mr,.I. G. Mdlvaiuu. of that bontuf;!
the parlor, and informed her that he had sue-, 9".^^'*''^'"-''*^'^>'"'?*'^!"?'-'*^"'>^^'''^^'^*=*M"""g ¦"^''*^'
From Godey's Lady's Book for December.
MODEEN ARISTOCRATS.
BV HADDIE LANE,
Near the rlosc of a bright Jay in October, a isscmbled in
-<¦;¦
MURDER nv STUDEtiTS,
Tho Wasiiiiiglon, Va., Rcportt-r nf llio Slli inal,, coutains llio Ibnowingt— ' '• Canonaburgh haa ugaiu been tho eceue ofa . mtiBt depiurablo affray, reiiniung ¦
merry party of young ladies were asi n cozy liule room, froniing llic strcei ;«ir W. oflho village uf Somcr.on. Of .-.lOh^ beautie.s the village coulJ boasl, those four girls shone pre-eminenl. We inll inlroducc lhem,
Tlial queenly CTcalurc, reclining so lisUessly on lho sola, is Miss Jalia I.aiv,oii-lhe.grcat heiress She is au orplian, and her ivcallh is entirely at hor own disposal. Suitors she has ¦ft-ilhonl unralM-r; her aunrs stalely dwelling of Lawlon Hall is daily besieged by boquets and billcis.doux, bui llic fair Julia is of lho opinion thai her slarry eyes and raven ringlets would .appear lo boiler advanlage in a European draw¬ ing-room ; and she therefore looks down raiher disdainfully upon her plebeian lovers.
Mits Mary Maurice, tho young lady so grace¬ fully occupying thc ottoman, is really abeautiful girl. Thoso long flaxen ringlets, and clear childish blue eyea, logether with her winning ways, have won for her ilie appellation of "ba¬ by Marv." She is tlie pot and the playthini of half a do-^en brolhers, who are all seniors, and all desirous ihai she shall never quil playing wilh dolls, nnd never confine those shining tresses with a comb. But "baby Mary" knows her own consequence. She has consulted her mirror, and it has lold lier n pleasing lalti; and, instead of dolls, she now plays a most desperaie game with hearls.
That young lady in the rocking-chair, who is BO vigorously lugging al the needle with her lil- tle gold thimble, is Lizzie Linion. Al lirsl siglu you would deem ihal llie Soinerlon belles had little to fear from her rivalry ; bul, when she raises her head, and you see ilio brighi color come and go in lior clieek, and lhu mild light in her dark gray eyes, you wouid ngree, with llie village go.«ip-",i hai ".sweei Lizzie Linion is the most channing girl in Sonicruni-
Lizzie is an orphan, and a poor one loo ; and, where il uoi for the kliidness uf l.er lirollier-in- law, who took ihe lonely liule one lo his own home and promised 10 lie lo lier as a Ihllier, she wouldbe dpsoliilc indeed.
Do you hear thai merry laii-h frum ilie win¬ dow? Do yon see lho loe of ihal lilile slipper peeping from henealh lhe folds of the curiain ? The laugh and llie fool are lhe propcriy of -Mag¬ gie Aiwood, the greatest romp the sun ever shone upon, and a favoriie willi every one, not¬ withstanding. .She has the prelliest pair of roguish blnck eyes, and lhe must pomnig cher¬ ry lips, to be fonnd for miles around. She is the only daughter ofan invalid molher ond a dol¬ ing father- .She acisjiisl asshe pleases, ia res¬ ponsible 10 no one, gels inlo numberless scrapes, and makes a greal deal of mischief. In lhe preseni inslance, she is giving vent lo a lilile of her pent up viva,ily,by .^nging snatches of wild songs in lhe wildest possible niannor. -\ Sjiiril- od conversaiion is going on between the oilier three respecting ihc ber.ux. This very interest ing aubjecl is inlerruiUcd by llies.jiindof wheels, and a scream from .Maggie of—
" Do, girls, come lierc 1 There is the greai¬ est specimen of humanity gelling om oi ihe stage!"
The young ladies rushed IO the windou. A curious-looking individual was slowly alighting from the stage, Ilis eyea were obscured by green spectacles, llis hair, of a fiaming red, stood onl, on all sidesof his head, like lhe quills of a porcupine. A bright blue eoat with brass butions, and gray pantaloons, very much loo short for him, completed hia equipment.
Screams and peals of iaughler from the win¬ dowa lold thnt this apparition was nol wiihoui its enect on the risible muscles of the young la¬ dies, and thc noise was Very much increased ivhen the man quietly unlatched the garden gale and advanced up the grave] walk.
" Mercy on us! He's coming right in! What shall we do I I hear his voice in the hall 1"— These and sundry other c.xclamaiions were checked by the entrance of the individual in question, wlio,' howing politely to the ladies, in¬ quired for .Mr- Revere.
"My brothcr-in-Iaw is not at home," said Lizzie Linion, et^ming forward from the win¬ dow; "pray be sealed, hc will be in presently." The stranger look the chair sho handed him, aud Liz-zic could do no less than scat herself near him. He made some remarks upon the wealher, and our heroine, conquering a sirong inclination to laugh al his rcmarAable appear¬ ance, answered him poliiely. Lizzie soon heard laughter from ihe uindow, and il became vcry evident ihat her friends were audibly discussing lhe viailor.
" Shame on lhem !" slic menially exclaimed; nnd, perceiving ihal the siranger seemed much embarrassed, she began a conversaiion which very soon sel him completely at his case.
When Mr. Ucverc eniered lhe room, ho found the trio in the window seal shaking wilh laugh¬ ter, and his lilllc sislcr in earnest conversation ¦wilh his visitor.
"Ila! my friend," he e-Yclaimed, "I am hap¬ py lo see you. Lizzie, this is Theopbilus Hoggs, a college chum of mine, nnd a highly valued friend. Introduce him to your compan¬ ions."
Poor Lizzie perfornieo, with inliiiiie grace, the nol very enviable task of inlroducing Mr. Boggs lo Ibc proud village beniilies, who rciurn¬ ed hia low bow wilh a scornful- curl of lhe lip. Mr. Revere led off liis friend lo his office, on business malters, bm s.opped al llie duor Io whisper lo Lizzie, " Mr. Boggs is a schoolmas¬ ter from New England. I hope yon will pay him every allenlion."
When Lizzie communicated lliis jiiecc of in¬ formation lo her visilors, ihey declared, wiih one voice, thai il waa shameiul for Mr. Rclcre lo makeEuch a fuss wilh amereschoolniasler.
Miss Julia, will, a loss of lhe head, "ivonder- cd what till, world was coming lo, when vulgar Yankees were alloweil lo mix in genleel socie¬ ty."
" He is not vulgar," rciorlcd Li-/.zie, "though he has an ugly namo, and is not very proposseas¬ ing in appearance ; yci hia conversaiion belo- kenshim ngentlenian,"
"Iwonderif he is to stay here altogether," aaid Mary Maurice, " I know my l)rolher won't let me come here losee you, Lizzie, iliiedoes." "Why, Lizzie," cried Maggie Aiwood, "how could you keep yonr countenance, witli those grcal green eyes slaring al you nil the lime ! And audi huir, snd such a shocking coal!" And the merry girl Ibmg herself on llie chair, laugh¬ ing heartily.
The gentleman soon relurned, and Mr. Re¬ vere apologized lor leaving his guest lo .he len- .<ler mercies of ,l,e young ladies, as he had promised his wile to spend ihc aliernoon with hor, in a visil lo a lady who lived len miles from Soraerton.
An awkward pnuao lollowed his deparlure. Mr. Boggs essayed to draw Miss I.awion into a conversation, but iier cold sneer and reserved manners chilled him into silence. Mary Mau- rice had thrawn herself upon the rug, and was huaily caressing thc kitten, whon Mr. Boges, drawing his chair close lothe fire, remarked up¬ on the beauty of the animal, and inquired whether she was fond of pets. She shook back thc cloud of ringlets fromher fair forehead, and, gazing childishly up in his face, made him no answer. Mr. Boggs repeated hia remork in a louder voice, thinking that perhaps the young lady might be deaf. A silvery laugh was hia cnly anawer, and ' baby Mary' turned to the kiiten again.
Almoat deapairing, Mr. Boggs approached thc piano, where Maggie Aiwood was aeated rat- ihngover lhe keys. Shc inqmrcd if hc liked music, and, upon his answering in the alTirma- iivo, volunlecrcd lo play for him. Ho was evi¬ dently gratified, and, when thc piece was ended, was about to nsk for another, when lho lively 6irl, wheeling herself around on the piano stool, a,ked ifbe know the name of that piece. In duty bound, he was anxious to know, and Mag.
f."T^, T^.i ". ">'" "" '"" f-x^i^. vociferated. The Redhead's Mareh," and left the instru- mcnt.
Lizzie was very muclimortificd m her friend's rudeness, and poor Mr. Roggs seemed quite hurl. It waa a relief to all panics when a ser- vent entered to announce tlmt tea wag ready.
Lizze did the honors of the table, and endea- vored to draw (ter friends into conservation. Ai
The water streuined down over Lizzie's dress, and the broken glaas nestled amid the rich braids of her hnir; but she set everything to rights wilh her accusiomed aweetnesg, soothed ifie frightened child, and reaumed her seat at lhe table as though nothing had happened.
After this mishap, the ico seemed broken, thc girls talked glibly ; but it would have heen far better had ihcy beon silent. Julia compliiined about par-vetius, and talked very wiaely about schoolmnstera. Maggie AlA*ood turned the con¬ versation upon gentlemen's dress aud wondered t-heihcr il were the fashion to wear blue coals, nnd metal buttons; wl::!c Mory, with grent 7iaii'f/[*, turned tn Mr. Boggs and nsked him what waa the price of green spectacles.
Mr. Bo-Tgs, protesting his supreme happiness iu btiug able to gratify her curiosity, informed her of the place where hia own wero procured, and gave her the exact cost ofthem, at thesame lime gravely hoping she might never he so un- Ibriunate aato need ihem. This last anily some¬ what abashed the young lady, who hung her head and said not another word. Immedialely after, Julia Lawton rose from the tnble, and, followed hy the rest, led the way to tlie parlor. Very soon, lo Lizzie's great surpriae, the girls asked for their bonnets, although they had pur¬ posed spending the evening with her; and, tliough she begged them not togo, she was soon left alone wiih Mr. Bogga.
New, a tele a-tcte wuh a gentleman was Liz¬ zie's aversion; but shc soon discovered Mr- Boggs to be as difierent from the Somerton beau.v, in intellect and wit, as he waa in appear- ancc-
Tiie hours flew hy very pleasantly, and il Liz¬ zie u-a.^ pleased wiih Mr. Boggjj' converEniion. he was eqnally charmed with her sprightly re¬ marks, Lizzie possessed the lacuIty, as ngrcea- hie aA it is rate, of being nn intelligent listener. Every pafising thought and feeling was pictured on hc-r glowing face; and, before the evening waa over, I\Ir. Boggs was decidedly in love.
When Lizzie laid her head on her pillow that night, sho .thought of Mr. Boggs. not as thc yreen Fpcctacled, blue-coated, red-haired stran¬ ger, hut OS an agreeable and highly intelligent man, for whom shD already felt a friendahip that might ripen into love. "Wha:! love such an ugly nian ! wed a Mr. Boggs!" whispered Pride, But he is so inieiligent, so noble in his every thought, I could love him for his worth," chim¬ ed in Conscience. Tho next morning, as Lizzie waa entering the Ilnge store 10 make a few purchases, the splen¬ did equipage of Mrs. Lawton whirled up to thc door, nnd Miss Julia alighted. A hearty greet¬ ing passed hetween the two friends, Julia ex¬ claiming—
" f.,izzie, you are thc very one I want to see. I have a whole budget of news to unlold to you. Lasl evening, when we were all laughingai Mr. Boggs' descent from the stage, little did I think ihat there was a distinguished foreigner in the same vehicle, gazing intently at us all the time. He is an Italian count, young, rich, and hand¬ some, uud he has taken rooma at the Widow Markley'a. I saw him pasa the HaU thia morn¬ ing, and he looked so handsomely, in his sporfs- man's dress, iliat I lost my heart directly.— Aunt is going to give a grand dinner party, ar.d invite all the village, so I came down to the store to order gluss and china, nnd I want you to go home with me to help."
Here wc must observe that no party was ac- counicd complete unlesa Lizzie had n hand in ilie arransements, and a wedding waa but half a wedding if l^izzic were not the bridesmalJ.
As Lizzie sai in the carriage beside her friend, she could not help remonstrating with Iter on her imprudence in falling in love with an entire stranger, and imjuircd whai Mrs. Lawton thought of the affair.
"Oh; Lizzie," Julia replied, *'you knowl am misiress aihome, and my aunt is so an.\ious to be rid of niC, that she would marry me to a schoolmaster, if he tiid but offer himself."
Our fair friends were soon ensconced in the study, raaking out a Jist of invjiations.
" Shall I put down Mr. Bogga, ihe erudite Theophilns?" Julia asked, rather mischievously- " Certainly," was Lizzie's blushing reply.— '* He is. my brother's guest; ond, in my opin¬ ion, is as worthy of attention as your count wiih lhe upronounccable name."
"Ilis name is perfectly euphonious," said Julin, tnrtly, " which U noi the case with every one's. I have ii nt my longuc's end—Joachim Mnraschiiiodelopodi. I have been brightening up my French, OS I understand bespeaks our language very imperfectly. Oh dear I only think, I liavc put down his name instead of Maggie Atwood's, in her invitation. I would not hnvc her to know of my intentions for the orld; it would hc all over thc village before dinner-time."
TllC days soon sped away, and ihat of the grand dinner-party orrived. Lizzie Linton sim¬ ply nitircd in a clear muslin, with no ornament in her rich brown Iiair save a single rosebud, en¬ tered thc magnificent drawing-room at Lawton Hatl, leaning on the arm of Mr. Boggs, whose brass buttons shone brighter than ever on thai dctestabie blue coat. At the upper ond of the room stood Julia, in earnest conversation with the count. Lizzie thoughi she had never seen her friend look so peerlessly beautiful. Her splendid figure was arrayed in a crimson velvet, which contrasted well with her dark complejcion. Pearla gleamed amid her raven trcases, and a single diamond sparkled on her bosom.
The coiini wns tall and slender, with long cur¬ ling hair, aud a most ferocious mustache, which gave a very frightful look to hia countenance. It wna evident that Julia wos enraptured with ilis conversation, although thc bystanders could discover nothing but a few hackneyed complj- ment,s to this fair hostess, and a great deal oi ex travngant praise ol Count Jonchim Maraschin- odelopodi.
Julia introduced Lizzie to Iiim. The count stared at her through his glass, stroked down his mustache, and took no other notice of the blushing girl than by aaying to Julia, m a voice meant to he very terrible—
*' Vewy lolewablo for America, mails in Eu¬ ropo, aw '."
Tlie Somerton beaux, although most of them heard thia decision, did not appenr to set much ! value on it, lor Lizzie was decidedly the belle of the room.
Once during the evening Mr. Boggs chanced to be standing near Miss Lawmon and thc count, A'hen the lady let lall hcrhai.dkerchief. Seeing hat the count waa not inclined to pick it up, Mr. Boggs very poli.ely handed it to ita fair owner, when';JGachim, &:c., looking very fiercely on tiie spectacles, ejaculated, *' Aw ! de puppy 1 Inmy conlrte, dc ladies, ven dey drops dere mouchoirs, ring de bell for the aervant to pick dem up." To which vnluable piece of informa¬ tion Miss Julia replied hy a most benignnnt smile.
The party passed ofi", as all puriies do, with a great mnny compliments, aome torn dresses, a few broken glasses, and not a few heartaches. The ne.vt morning it waa reported ihrough the village that Mias Lawton was engaged to thc count, ond the news was "confirmed by Julia herself, who came to Lizzie Linton to be con- graiulalcd.
The count and hia^aHcec were now to be dai¬ ly .seen driving at a furioua rate through the vil¬ lage, or walking most romantically over the beautiful hills among which it is embosomed. The countess elect h?d dropped, at her lover's command, al her'village ocquaimances save Lizzie Linton. He had even wished to include her with the rest; but Julia, who had a liitle ofj her old spirii remaining, insiated ao vehememly ' on retaining hor friendship, that Joachim was ! obliged to yield.
The count was extremely desirous that their marriage should take place immediately; but here again he waa overruled, aa, according to Julia's idea, no one could marry them but the bishop, and it would bc some time before he could viflit the village. In ihc mean time, prep¬ arations went on rapidly, and numeroua were thc rumors respecting the bridul cake. Huge boxes were continually arriving ot Lawton Hall; the drawing-room was being entirely fitted up with new velvet furniture, and magnificent Ince curtains were purchosed for the windows. All thc villagers stared aod wondered, and were no wiser than before.
But this grand wooing waa not the only one going on in the villftge. Mr. Bogg'a talents, his manifold good qualities, were making, slowly, but surely, a deep wound in Liizie's heart.— Hii awkwardneas, his uglineia, bii name, w«ra
snhaequeiiUy took paecogo on buard'the flchooii> or Providence, Capt. Slinbuck fur lliiu p.;u-t, »i-- riviiig here on Siimlny hist, tho liiil^inat.
„ At i'iiitu, Cnpt. Deboi.-) entered hiS-/proieatol
he (li-afb of; li'e U. S. C<nianlHtt*. which wns uulhcnticaied;
a young nian.named Willinm WiTson, nged about! hy the fulluwiu-j oflicdrn mul aeainon on bunid
apprentice to tho cnrpenter buHiuesP, \ »l lho tiinis nf thn dinuHler , tho two officera mid
" ¦ ¦ .tutili.—i''"' '¦• "1 "' the crew h.iviiijr fahippv d i.n bciard
ielti: JoBCph K. Green, first malo
Ale^^^S^^!^ rai:±r^°fi 331.Clat.rUihta aa^)crt(.cmcms. J fymiOitim^i at.bcrtf«rnieuto.
¦u'l . ™ 111 Wilson wiis ajtaiiulted, by two youug
r-Ith hut 3 smalt j ,,„..,„ ^r ,_„.,....,... r.„ii...,„ t.:.,..m.?.
James .Smith, third tlo. ; John Morgmi, carpen. lumen Kiley. c<iii[)er; Jamea McRubertu,
ceeded in obtaining a school, with but a small ;"7"" ""^'."''"'""'''i', "^ '"" y"""li men. ^lu-
° ' ,.,, , , (leuta of .lefiei-aou College. It la alleged lh:imt, , . ^ . .
salary, It was true, but upon whichhe thought U-nst one of the young men wus armed wiih a !-TohnSmiih, Wm.Smith, H«iiry Reulai dCbarli-a they might live comforlably. Lizzie referred knife, aud that both participated in the melan-¦ l'"-1^'X'th, B.-umeii. him to Mr. Revem*,who had, all along encour- i "^holy aH'my, which terminated in tlie death of] . —
aged his suit. l3rbrother gave his approval, | y"'»'S^\'l"'".°»^'^'-'l^>H*''"i"S^;^'''"''-~'^'''"^"='' ^, • r 1 ij- . .^ I 'hty, nt about eleven nVlork, Onv txf iht^ Pin-
and preparations for the wedding ^^"e mode j^.J,,^ ^^^ ^^^.^.^^^^j ^,,j ^,^,^,^i^,^.^l ,„ „,^^ j,,i, ^^h
accorduigly. They were not very expeniive | this bnn.ugli. Tho other eBcaped, having come
onos, however, for Lizzie made her own wed-[ to Washiugt'iu lute iu tbe uight—proeurod a
ding dress, and Mrs. Revere mi-tedup the cake, j 'i"i*'« ^^''tl hiiggy, and in c.mipuuy with auoiher
It fio fell out that ihedayfixcd on fortlie cere
and ill j [terrioii. W)i3 Ciuiveyed to Monouguhelu city, and
mony was tho very aame that wns to see Julia j Lawton metamorphosed into an Italian countess ' Miss Lawton was to be married in the morning J and her aunt alone was to witness the ceremony;' while Lizzie's nuptials were lo bo celebrated in j the good old-fiishioncd style, al eight o'clock in the evening and thc whole village to bc invited. Tho wedding morn at leugtii arrived. A large tiavelittg carriage was seen sianding in front cf, Lawioii Hall. Trunks, large and small, were | piled upon it, nnd the villagers whispered thnt 1 the newly married fair were to start for Europe ' immediately nfter the ceremonj. A crowd of hoys and idlers wna collected on thc lawn, all | anxiou.'* to get a peep at life bride. Al nine ! o'clock the count, in his bridal auit. dashed up to the door. On this eventful morning he looked even fiercer than ever; and, Hinging ihc | reins to the servant, he sprang from his horse and ran up to the hall steps, casting a contempt¬ uous glance on the crowd of villagers.
"Now," ihoughi they, "we shall soon see the bride." But they were doomed to be dis¬ appointed. Scarcely had thc count banged the door behind him, when Mr. Revere, his horse all in a foam, came cantering up the avenue,— He hastened into the house ; and soon two or three servants came forth. One was eent for the doeior, another for Lizzie Linton, and a third for a constable. Before dinner-time ihc news was oil over the village. It seems that Mr. Revere, suspecting all was not right, made some inquiriea respecting the count, and had discovered ihni be was an apprenlice to a French hair-dresser; and that, having heard of Julia's venckant for foreigners, he had absconded wilh some of his master's money, and hnd succeeded in palming himself upon the infatuated Julia and her credulous aunt as an Italiau count. Surh a scene at Lawton HaH! Miss Julia in a towering | passion, her aunt in strong hysterics, the countj arrested for robbery, and sweet Lizzie Linton I flitting like an ange! of mercy ihrough that disor-, dcrly mansion. The trunks werein'ken from the I carnage, thc count conveyed to ihc city, and Ju¬ lia hid her throbbing head on Lizzie's bosom, and told how shc was humbled.
The villagers were astounded at this unexpect¬ ed revelation, but were confident they would not bc disappointed in Lizzie Linton's wedding —that they were sure of. But, ou the afternoon of ihoi day, Mr. Boggs suddenly disappeared, and they began to fear that Lizzie, like Julia, would be a deserted bride. Mr. Revere shook his head, and said it waa very strange, and Liz¬ zie had a good long cry in her ovvn litile room. The bridesmaids came in and whispered their fears. Lizzie must dresa, at any rate, so that, if tho man did come, the company might not he kept waning. The'greai clock on the stairs siruck seven bs Lizzie plnced the last orange-blosfom in her hair. As ahe turned from the mirror, heaving a deep sigh, a carrioge drove up to thc door. Some of the company, of course. No, it was Mr. Boggs' voice that eounded ihrough the haH. Some one tapped at thc door. It was Mra. Revere, w-lio told her that Air. Boggs wished tosee her. " Wbat can he want at such a time T' the bridesmaid exclaimed. Lizzie tremblingly descended ihe stairs; but, upon en¬ tering the parlor, she saw no Mr. Boggs, but a gentleman of strikingly handsome appearance Was atanding near the door. Supposing him to have business with her brother, she said, iialf aloud—
"I thought they told me Mr. Boggs was here."
"And he is here, dear Lizzie!"'replieda well ' known voice.
Lizzie stood still, her eyes fixed -upon the stranger; but she sought in vain for the red hair and green spectacles. This Mr. Boggs. had dark curling hair of his own, and eyes ihat seemed to read her every thought.
*'I heg pardon, dearesi. for thc deception I have practiced. My name is not Boggs, but Chorlcs CHfton. I am no Yankee schoolmas¬ ter; although, asl .im n resident of Boston, and
Trofessor in College, I know not how
far I nm entitled in the name. Forgive me for de¬ ceiving you so long; I wished to see how far real orth, accompanied by ugliness and lowness, would go to gain a pure henrt. I felt sure that whoever loved Theopbilus Boggs would love him for himself alone. Will you accept me os his substitute ?"
Lizzie did not say no ; but she did sny— " Oh ! Thc—Charles, I mean, why did you leave me this afternoon ? I wos so afraid you were not coming back again."
" Tnat, Lizzie, is soon explained. I icent this afternoon to the city to bring my mother nnd sisters to aee you, Lizzie ; and I Knew, if I told you beforehand, you would be asking a hundred questions, and would manage to discover my se cret."
" May w-e come in ?" soid one of the brides maids, who were oll dishonorably listening a' thedoor; " the minister is waiting." '
But the minislerKlid not wait long ; nnd snon young Mrs, Clifton was chiding Mr. and Mrs. Revere, who hnd been in the pecret allthe time. Aa Ibr thc moihcr-in-Iaw, shc was so charmed with her new daughter that she declared, if she had known whnt a pcnrl Charlie had hid in this little villnge, she would havs betrayed his secret long before.
Ol course, Maggie, Mary, and Julia mode suitable apoligies for their rudeness to the ci-de¬ vant Boggs.
Julia, having verified the proverb that "all is not gold that glitiers," lived and died an old maid; while sweet Lizzie Linton, as we musf call her, in her happy relation as wife nnd moth¬ er, fully recognizes that
The rank is hut the guinea's stamp, The man's the man for a' that."
through thutplHce'in the diiectiou of hin home, Coruner Best sumniuned u jury on Friday, ond held an imjuetil on the body uf yuuug WiUon. After u lubiirioua exnmiuutiuu of witneases, tho jury found ihat the dccensbd cume to hia death by a wound in the abdomeu, infliutftd wilh u lurjje knife by one of tho ntudenta—the jury uut being uble fi-oin the evidence, to determine cer¬ tainly bv which ol tho twu tho stab waa in¬ fiicted. '
From :iU thai wo cuu learu, thia melancholy uffuir wurt tht! tea 11 It (ifadruukfii brawl—'the students beiug under lho iidlueuce of iiitoxicu- liu-j driuka ut the lime of lho fatal i-encontre— thdugh it ia alleged that young Wilaun wus per¬ fectly suber—not being ut utl in lho habit of drinking. Of iheso thing's wo do not speak wilh uuy degree uf certainly—not haviug leurn cd the facts from cilij^uiia uf thu pluce. It ap¬ peors, however, lliiit lho ussault on WIIboij wti,-» preconcerted and iiremJiIilaled, and grew out of an uld grud"o.
The abacuiimiig aludeiit had not been un-catcd ot lho timo we wenl to preaa, thuii:ih tbere ia lit lie doubt thnt ho will be—prourpl me.tsiMcs haviug lieuu taken to intercept hia fight.
From tke Panama Herald, Ocloher ] Ct. Dcstruciton of a AVhale ShJp by a Sperm Whale—Siukinj; otthe Ship—Loss of lwo UoatK and Miraculous li^'capu ofthe Crew.
Wo huve juat received Ihe following Ibrillitig account of lho deBlruclioii of Iho Whule ship. Ann Alexander, Cupi. John S. Debnis, of Now Bedlord, by alurgo sperm whalo, from the lips (if the Captain hiinaelf, who anived lu thin city IVimi rjiitn, ou Sunday last, in lhe scluMmer Providence. A aimilar circiiin.itunce Itas never boen known lu occur but unco in thu w-liole history of whalo iit'liiiig, ami timt wna the de¬ siruciion of the ship Essex, aomo twenty or twenty five years ag(», nud winch many of <iur readera fully rememlier. Wo proceed tn the miinitive as furniabod ua by Ctipl, ne1>ois, and wliicb i.s lullv uulheiilicn'ed tiy jiiiiy of tlu crew ill a protest nnder the seol of the Uiiiliui .Stated C'tusul. Alexander Rtidon, jr , nt I'liita.
The whip Ann Alexauihir, Capi. S. Debois. liuiled from New Bedford, .Musa., Juno lst, 18i50. for n cruise in the South rucific. for pperm whale. Hoviiip iJikeu iu about 500 burr-^la of lho oil, iu thn Alluutic. the nhip prncpcdcd on her voyage to the Pacific. Nutlijug nf uiiudual iuteresi occurred, uutil when pasaing Cape Horn, one of the inej\ uomod Jackson W;ilker, Newport. N. H., was lust overboard, iiiafitorui. Reaching ths Pacific, ^he came up the coiist nud stopped nt V'aldiviu, const of Chili, for frufih proviaiouB, aud on the 3Ut of May last, siiecal- n.'tt ul i'liita, for ihe piirpi>te of HJiipping a m?iii The vessel proceeded on hor vuyHge tu ilj. Soulh I'acific.
Ou the 2oiIi of Auguat lust, she rcnched what ia well known to ull whalers ua tho " Off-Shore Gniuud," in lat. 5 deg. 50 msu. Soulh, lou. lO'J deg. West. Jl) lbe muruiug of that day, ut about 0 o'clock, wholes were discoveied ill the neJgb- buihootl, und abuut unon, the samo day. llicv succeeded lu making Diet tu oue. Two b.mtV hail gone after the whales—lho Ijirltnard inuI aiarbonrd, Ihe former cnmmauded liy the lir.st mate, uud the lutter by Captain Uebuia. 'fliu whale whi(;b they hud Blr..ck. wa.-H harpufiiied by the larboard boat. Aflernmiiingcome timr.
The Iron Manufacture of the TJ. States.
PEN.NSYLVANIA.
Tho preticiil is desigualed liy nome inudeiu pliiIu:iophiTH, aa "the Age of Iron," though uot in tbo beiise us applied to the olden time, by pnelfi and bi.sturiuus. Certain it i^, huwever, llmt ut no period of lho world, ha^jRo.N lieeu ajipropriali.'d to so mauy useful pnrpuBea. It is atlapled tu n thousaiid objecta, and wilbiu a few yem-H, iron ships, iruu steamers nud irou housea, have multiplied lo such lUi extent, as to excite little or no atleulion, comporalively .speaking, us uuvoltics. Ilul a liSle while aiuijg",aLd there wua notuu iron fruni in lhu City ii^-Philadel¬ phia. Now, iiuiiiyufoiir luoBt (itutely ediliceh are cnmpo.sed, in u gritat iiicu.aure, ®rthis invul- uable mutirrial, while the expei iinfiU, emineut¬ ly euccepsfiil thus liir. is ouly in itScommouce- ment. If wo judge Ihefoturo by the pugt, hulf a century hence, and foui-filtbd )jf the new buildiuga that are ereclcd, will eontaiu not only IVoiits of inm, but joists, stairways, and pL-ibaps even .^ide walls and iiiol'^. Can wo bosnrpriHed, therefore, thai lhe peoplo of Peunaylvunia, a Slalo that conlains milliniis of toua ofii-ou (U'e, should (cll tho liveitesl iuterest in ibis particular melul,ita manufacture &. jiroaperily! it would be binguhir indcpd, were it otheiwiBC. A late mmiberof the" Alei-ciiaut.-^* .Mui!iiziiio."devotes si^veiul pages to the Gubjecl. The writer says t be has obtained mostof his iiifoi-uiatiun by personal iiispecUoii aud obfiu vation. We pro
ued to coudenso the principal facta. Uf tlic whole lyiuiber ofciuinliert ill i'enusyl
aniu—sixty-iwo at the ciimmcucemeiit of tlie iiivealigaiion—:forty-(ive aeliiulty coiilniiiedirou
I'ork.-:—and (if ihti mtuiittiii'^hcvculetm—ii'iiw
rc kiunvii to ubound iu Iron and Coal. Iltbus appeals that mily elylil of lhu comillca of lhe State can be regarded as not suited to the mau¬ ufacture of iron. Thesis aro brief bul telling liicl.s. TIiu ten couniies that conluiu the largest uumber of iron works respeclively. are ; —
EM LBN FRANKIiTN*
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
^ce tti East ICing Street,tifulif opposite tke 1851,at tho Iiousu of C. Sbenk In tli.-cliyur LmicAHt
Farmers Bank, Lattca^le'r, Pa. Br..-(JAMi^ Hkhr Ksq.. wra «piK)lntc-J Lhairniiin. .imi
, u,, I , J tt ^^^^ Edw. U. IUl-lh, Secretary.
April 24,IS&l).
JOHN W. MECKLEY,
ATTORNEV AT L A -^V ,
OKFICK with J. B. Amwake, Es»i., in Soutli Queen St, Lanca-ster, Dl-c 25 ly-4
ISAAC N. BLBMAKER,
ATTORNEY AT I^AW,
Lancaster, Pa. Offiee with I. E.
IIIBSTKR, Kpq, nearly opposite HemUah'a Drug
Store Kaat, King Slrc(-t. March 19 ly-16
TJ EMOVAL.—John L Thompson
Xv Ija,i ri^movud his OOlcr uue Suuure Kast. nndabDVL-
jccupieii by him on"Ka''t Kiny st.
31-49
JOHNSTON'S O^GVEMiREOTt*£'E SlOOjnS,
KRAMPH'S BUILDING.
Corner of North Queen atid Orange Streets,
LANCASTBR.
cept -25 ly-43
I>R. S. WEI^CMASfS,
^(yJH^lEOii^] 011MTfl§T,
OFFICE—Iu Kramph's Building,
. NOIITHKAST COIlN!-:il OF
Orau^c ana JVortli <^u€eii Sts,,
I.AM^ASTKK, PA. July 30 _ ly-35
PAINTING.
JOH n" SOB! MER,
Sign, Coach, and Ornamental Fainter, East Chesnut Street, Lancaster, Pa.
Shop in the Alley rear of Vankanan'R Hotel.
N. B —House Painting and Graining promptly executed, at the lowcst prices.
Lancanter, J uly 3.1850. ly-31
Woik^*.
\Voik'*
ilHO t greatciit
I. Berks, !( 7. Vemilig'*, iil
¦i. I,auca»ltr, :ii) fl- Cohnnbia. tifl
8. Chiiion, :!0 !t. Cenlic. i-*U
¦I. Huntingdon; U8 Ifl. Armfitrong, 18
:>. Blair. " li?
(;. Chester. 'J.'. Tol-i'
The following lun cnunliert havu il, uinoiiiit of fixe.-l cupiliit inve.-ttediii tho business: 1. AJJei^buuy, ei.837,0uu 7. CohmiVia, 6^1,107.001) '2. Arnistrou-. I.:lrf3.(l00 H. Ulair. I»12,000
3. Laucaster. 1.-273.000 9, Huntiugdou. 890.000 ¦I.Chester, 1,243.000 10. Luzerne, TO-2,000
¦¦S. Berks, 1.231,000
C, Chirion, l.a-Jl.ono Total *11,825.000
The above slatnmeiita relate to llie ten coun¬ ties at pre.seiii most largely engaged in thu busineas, Ijut perlmps lho grenie.tt scut of the inauiifnctun-is destined in bo in iho iioiih-we.-j- teru poriion oflbe Stale, and thy head wiilurs of the West Bniutli ..f lhe Suatjnchiinna, tbe Simetiuiboiiin^', and lhe Alleghany Rivers, ti di^iliict embracing souu- of lbe cruinlie.^ now onlainii'g nn iron •-¦.¦¦n ki.
This i.-t proliJiljly liie most eb.naleil tract of cnuntry iu tbe Stale, consequpiiljy ihoBtreuins ore ull Smoll uiul only imvigablo in one dir I iuu for ebort disiaiicea, by raj't.s and arks; atul thnt, onjyduring n lew weeks in tho spring ol the 3'eHr. itod l;i part nf the di.-itrict the strf-'oms are so small ari lu't lo bo unviL'able at auy time. The loads are iVw and very b:ui. The" whole III Uiia trar! of ct'unlry is co-.-eicd with a dense growth ol v.-i-y li uvy timber; and is underlaid by niniMToiin ^('0^1b of bituuiinoiis oul. iron ¦ ueuniUiiii'-'^toue. beinsiii fact tlie iiurih-eaHtern extremity nfllif grt'al .-Vllegbuny coal fielda. 'J'Jie hn-i,'er p..rlioii oflho Mjiiier?iU Iiu above
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.-The annual nu'etinR nf the Trusteea of Fnt-nklin Col¬ lege wiU lie Iielit nu the first .Monday in December next, at 3 oclock P.M. at the College.
Nov 12 -50 S, BOWMAN. gpc7-_
BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING. —The Aii»u:il Meeting of the Lancnster County Bible Society, will be held at the rre.-fl.yterian Churcb. in the city of Lancasier. nn TIIURSDAV tho 27th ol NOVKMBER inat., (Thanksgiving Day.) at 2 o'clock. P. .M.. at which time Officers and Managers will be cho.«i'n for the ensuing year,
A meettUK of the Society will he h<-Id at thc mme. place, at 7 o'clock in the evening of said day, on which occasion a sermon will he delivered and a report of the dociely willbe read. AU denominations of jiursoiiR frieo'Ilj- III the dlstrihutioo of the Bible arc respectful¬ ly invited to atiend.
Uy Order of tho DoiirU of Managcro.
Nov 1.1 • M_
BANK STOCK
AT PUBLIC SALE.
WILL be offered at public sale, at tho public house of William Wright, iu South Queen Kt.. Lnncaster. l'a.. on Thursday, the 2Dlh of Novemher. 1651. at 4 o'clock. I'. M,.
102 Shaies uf Stuck of the liaucaster Couuty Bank.
belonging to the estate of John Buchanan, late of Dru- in'jre lown«lilp, Lnncanter cnuuty, deceased.
JOHN LOXG. JAMKS B. LONfi. UOBEltT LOXU. F-XOtutora ol John Bachanan, deceaRCd. i.or lli td-60
The folIowIngResoNitionNoffered hy Ilou. T. Stt-v.-n-., were separately adopied. vii;
iHt Resolved. Tbat a Treasurer 5-hiilt he elected, who nball receive all moneys beluuginK to the eoncern. and pay it out on proper ordtra; Ife nhall r.-ceivf forbid compensation 21 percent,
^,nd. A cotnniittifB of three shnll he iippointiil. who nhall have the Bupervislon of Vttid (Kip'-r l..r wn* year, and untu another committee .--haU be choKeii. The general courso nf i<aid paper -shall tie under lheir man¬ agement.—thpy BhaU employ one «tr more Kditor.- and fix their coiapen.''allon,
3rd. A committee of thme Khali he appointed to put the pre.-a in opemtion, by renting » proper ph;ce und employing proper workmen, kc. being however ."obj-'ct tu tlie geneml directinn of tim supervi.-iing commillee,
4th. Five dollars on each s-han* nf hlo.-k shalt b.- paid on or befor.- the l.^^t diiy nf Dr^ccmb.-r ni xt. and five dolUra ou the Ilr.>t of eaeh .-lU eee ¦.-dint,' aionth until paid.
Agreeably to the above, A. IL Hood. V.^,\ wim i-b-eted Treaoarer, Hon. ThuddeUrt SlfVonit,ll„),vTt ll. hoii-^ and v.. C. Ilelgart, Kfujiri. Supervising ei.inniiti>-e. and Gho. Brubaker.K.<fi. John Lauded, (furmt-r) and B.-iij. Herr. Epq, the cuaimltteQ under 3rd Ue^oliitii.n
Itwas also Ue.-iolvt-d that the proceeilini;-* nf ilii* me.iling bt* publi,-<hed in tht- LanciL-ier pap.-r^.
BKNJ, UKRK. Chairman. Atteet -K, 11. B.i!-i.M. Secy, Nov 1l'-3i..',oJ
PROSPECTUS OF TIIE "INDEPENDENT WHIG."
T^HE principles of tlie ''INDE-
X I'KNDliNT Wlilf}" are IndiciUvd by it.-* titU-.
U'hile it BUpport,"; the true doctrine.^ nf the Whig Party, it wiilba independent of aU laelions. It will seek for the trve doctrine.s of Whiirgery in the Decla¬ ration of Independence. In the Con.stiluli.iu of the United States, iu the BUI of Right.-' of IVnusylvauiiu In the writings of the Father..) of ihe Ainerie^n Ker..- lution—Washington, Otis. Adams. Madi.-on.Jeflt-r.^on and their compeers.
It wUl advocate the rrotection nf AmtTican Inti-r- ests, whethnp consisting in the toil of ib'i Labnrer and Farmer, or In .Muuufacluriag and Commercial capital
It will ineulcale obedienci- Inlaw, while it will in.sist on tho modiilcitttou or repe.-tl <if nil iojarioai enacl-
entF. It will fret-ly di.'ii^Uds all subjects tit for the
nsidcr.itioii of an enlighti-m-d and fn-e people
It WiU spurn Ihi^ idea thnl thi-. Union Is.-HpaMenf being cudaagerett by Funalies.
It will- fftitlifully Miipporl every article of the Consti¬ tution, and it wUl labor to defeat any arr-;,-iint attfmpt to in.«ert in our oude ol I.hi^s any provi.-iyii.^ whirh shall be above the reach of Legi-ilative .-u-tion. uiil.-s..^ tho same shall bn inserted aecurdjng to th- provifiou- for amending the Coastilutlon.
It will freely di.icus,-< all Kxecutive Ueerei S and Jil- diciul decisions, aud warn Uie people ugiiiii.-^L tb'; fird encrnachment.s on Liberty, wliicii linally btenmu tlie foundation of Despoli.vio.
This Journal Is the prop'Tty of iLb'inl one hundred proprietors, rc-^iding hi various parts of the eounty.— That fact we cnnsidi-r of great imporlance. While oni- mau may be corrupted by gold, or tint blandishm'uls of power, to betruy his principle.-', there i-:no fi-iir llial one hundred honest men ran be thu^ affveted.
Able nnd faithful KdUor^ wiU b- .M-l,-,-ted. )oi-l lbi- first nuraber issued before the lirsl of laauary. \ho'2.
We would be obliged to those holding prospectusi's, to return lhem wilh the nami-s nf subscriber.", asi'urly as convenient. TilADDK.US STKVKNS,
KOBKHT il. LONC, K. C. RKKiAllT.
November 12 3t-50 CnHintilli-n.
TO FARMEIlS^^he undersign- ed has Intely eome lo Frederick. Md . from I'l-nn- sylvauia. Any of you wishing tn buy Limestone Farms in this uelgbborhood. will do well to c.-Ut on the undersigned, as I know all the farms nround ihai an- for sate, and will nt all times be found al the D.pol. in Frederick City, for 1 nm willing always lo give my f.l- low state-imeu any information I can Tho public's servonl. Nov 13-31-50 .J. IllNTKU
Bloomera I Bloomers!! Bloomers.
ALL persons in want of a supe-, rior artieie of '
(; o N V f: c T I o n k ii v . i
niould do well 1,1 call at the rb^ap Whrdesale und Re- I laU .Manufnclory, .N'o. -!»«. .M*jik>-t .'='inj,»;T, (ilrard , How, where they will (lud a large and ruperinr aasort- ¦ '' " iifeetlouery, KniUs and .Nuts con.-tantly tn
ment of ( hand.
Larue and sm;iU Xicn.h slock bffnr.-purclia.-iiui
N'm
-Im-Si)
siif invit-.l to examiue ou el--.ewli.Te.
UKIAN U CO . 4U8 Markel Sl
the whale turued upon tho bout, and rushing; at iJio walL-r levi-l. nnd are sn neurly hori/.oulal ii: it with treniendiuia violence, lifted up ita enor- rheir slraiiiication
p*S* ' Courting is an irregular active transitive verb, indicative mood, present tense, third per¬ son, singular number, and agrees wtth—itagrcea with all the girls in lown, don't il ?"
OO* To be flattered is grateful, even when we know that our praisea arc not believed by those who pronounce them; for they prove atjleast our power, and show ihat our favor is valued, aince it is purct^asod hy the meanness nf falBc- hood,—Johnson
90r They have anew plun for the demolition of bed-bugs in operaiion in North Carolina.—It is done by steam ; one wheel catches ihem by the nose, anoiher draws lheir teeth, while a neat piaion rod pushes arsenic down iheir wind¬ pipes.
THE INDIAN SUMMER.
When lho puiuiuur breezes have died away.
Anil the nutumn winda are drcnr, An<l tbo forests have elmugcd thcir green array,
Kor the hues of the dying yoar, 'J'iiorc comes a i-L-a.-.-oa, brief and bright.
When thc zephyrd breathe with a gentler swell. And the sunshine plays with a softer light,
Liko the summer's hut farowcll.
The brilliant dyea of lho autumn wooiI.-<
Have gladdened tha forest bowers. And decked their putlilcss foIHuJos.
Like a blooming waste of flowera ; In tbeir bidden depths no aound is heard,
Save .1 low Jtnd murmuring «'ail,_ Aa the rustling leaves arc goutly stirred
lly thc breath of tbe dying gale.
The \v.x.7.y clouds in thc melloflr ligbt
[-'loat with the bieczes by. Where the tar ofi" uiountiiin's miaty height
Seems mingling with tho sky; Aud tho dancing .streams rejoice again
In the glow of the golden sun ; And tho flocks are glad in tho grasay plain,
Wbere thc sparkTing waters run.
'Tis a Ec.ison of deep and quiet tbougbt,
And it brings a calm to tho breast- Anil tho brokon heart, and tbo mind o'crwroiight,
May find, in its stilhicsB, rest; Fur the gentlo voice of tho dying year, I From forest and sunny plain, Is sweot ns it falls on tho inoumer'j Oar, And his spirit forgets its pain.
Vet over all ig a mantling gloom,
That saddens the g-ixcr'a hoarl— For soon shall tho autumn's varied bloom
From tbo forest trees depart; The bright leaves whirl in tbe eddying iiir,
Thoir beautiful tints aro fading fast. And the mountain tops will aoon be bnro,
And tho Indiao Summor paat.
mous .jaw.-*, mid lakiug the bont Jii, nciually , crushed it iuto trugmants as smnll us a coinuioii ' sized chair! Deboin iuimeflialelv fitruck for Iheaceneoftliedisudterwith tlie starboard b(ml : und uncceeded againat all expectalion in reac"-. ing tlio whole oftlie crew oftho boal-nine iu uumber! i
There were now eigbteen men in tlio star¬ board boat, consisting of tho Captaiu. the first uiale, aud the ciewa nf bolh bouts. The fri^jhi-! ful difUBter had bcon witncBsed from the ship, nml the waale-buat wus culled iulu rejidiitca-'^ and soul to their relief. The distance from the ship was about-six milea. As aoou as the w;,fie boatutrived, the crews were divided, amt it waa dt'loimined to pursue lbe aame whale, and mako uuother attack upon hiui. Accordingly they fleparnfed, and proceeded a' acme distance IVum each other, aaia usual on sucb occasions, after the whulo. In a ebon time they came ujt lo him, and prepared to give him baiile. The waste-boat, commanded by the first matp, wa.s iuadv/iuce. As poou as tho wh'iJo perceived the demuuHtnitinu being made upnu hini, he turned hi.s course, auddenly, and making a tre- mendnus dash ut thia bout, seized it wiih.his wide-spread jaws, and crushed il into utnint;, al- low'Ug Ihc men barely time lo pscnj'c his ven¬ geance by throwing themselveg into the ocean. Capt. Debois, aguin seeing the perilous con¬ dition ol his mun, utthe risk of meeliug thc same fale. directed his bout tn husluu to ihoir rescue, and in a sbort time succeeded in saving iheui all froui n deuih litile less horrible thun that fromwhich they hud twice so nunowlyesciipeil- He then <;rdered the boat to put for tbe .'^lilp ns soon us possible; und no eoouer had tho order been given than they discovered the nionstL-rof Ihe deep niaking toward lhem wilb bra jaws widely extended. Fortunately the moiister came up aud pasaed them ut a bIkuI ili.-tauce.— The bo'it ibon muilc her w.iy u> lho ship and Ihuy ull got on buard in sufely.
After reaching lbe ahip u bimt was deapalrh- ed fur the oara of tho demolished bouts, nnd ii wus determined to pursue lho whale wJUi the sbip. As soou us lbe bout relurned wiib the oars, sail wu.-i set, and tho ship proceeded after the whale. In a abort time she overlook him aud ft lance was ihrowu into hia bead. Tbe ship passed on by him. and immediately alter- ward they discovered that tho whale was mak¬ ing for the «l)ip. As ho camo up near lier, they hauled to tho wind, and sufi'ered the monster to pass her. After he had fuirly paased, thcy kept oir lo overtake and attnck him again, When tho ship had reached wilbiu ubout (ifty yarda of him. they discovered that the whale had seuled dowu deep below the surface of the water, uud as it was uear sundown, tliey concluded togive up tho pursuit.
Cupt Debois was at lhia lime stauding in the night.hend.s on the lurboard bow, with craft in haml, ready lo.ilrikeihe ujoufllcra demJly bhnv should ho appear, the ship moving about five knots, when working on the side of the ship, he di.'icnvpre.l tho wbale rushing townids her at tho rate of fifteen knots ! In an imtmit, (It ster.ttvitckIhe.ihtp icithttemcndons vioknre, shaking ker from stem lo stern .' She quivered under the violence of tho shock asif she bud struck a rock. Capt. Debois immedialely descended inio lbe forecastle, and there, to hia Imrror, discovered that the monster had struck tho ship about two feet from tho keel, abreuBt the fyremasr, knock¬ ing a great holo entirely through her bnttom, tlirough which the water rushed and roared im¬ petuously ! Springing to the deck, he ordered the mate to cut luvny tho anchors aud get the cables overboard lokecp lho Bbipjrom sinking. 98 she had a large quantity of pigiron on boaiil. In doing this, tho mate succeeded in relieving only nno anchor and cable clear, the other iiav¬ ing been fastened around tho foremast. The ship was then sinking rapidly. The Captain weut to tho cabin, where ho found thteo feet ol water; he, however, succee.'ed in procuring a chronoineier. sextant and chari. Reaclii ng the decks he ordered the boats to be cleared uway, and to get water and provisions, as the ship was keeling over. Hr agai n desconded lo ibu cabin, but the wuler was ruabing in ao i-ajiidly thai he could procure nothing, lie camo upon deck, ordered all hands into the boots, mid was the last himselftoloaveiheship. which hu did by throwing himaeU into the sea and swimming to the nearest boat.' Tho ship wnn an her b.-nm end, her topgallant yards under water. Tbey then pushed off somo distance from lho ship, expecting her to sink in u very ahoii time.— Upou an examination of the storea ihey had been nble to save, he diacovered that they had only twelve quarts of water, and uotamoulhful of provisions of any kiud i The boats contained eleven men each ; were leaky, nnd night com¬ ing on, thoy were obliged In bail them all night lo keep lhem frnm sinking !
N'axtday, at daylight, thoy returned to the ship, HO one daring to venture un board bnt the captain, their intention bbing to ciii nway the masts, and fearful that tho moment llmt the masts were 'mt away the ship would go down. With a siugln hatchet, the captain weut on board, cut nway the mast, wheu the ship righted. The boats then cume lip, and lha men, by tbo snle uid ol spades, cutaway tho chain cable from the foremast, which got the ship uearly ou hor keel, The men theu tied ropes round thei; bodiea. got into the seo, and cut a hole through the decks to get out provisions. They could procure nothing but abont five gallons of vinegar und twenty pounds of wet bread. The ship threat¬ ened to sink, andthey deemed it imprudLut to remain by her longer, so thoy set sail in their boats and left her.
On the 22d of August, nt about five o'clock, P. M., they had the indescribable joy of discern ing a ship in the distance. They made signal! and were soon answered, aud in a short time they wero reached by lhe good ship Nantucket, Maas., Capt. Gibbs, who look them all on board, clothed nnd fed them, and extended to them iu every way the greatest possible hoBpitality.
On tho succeeding day, Capt. Gibba weut lo the wreck of the ilUfated Ann Alexander, for the purpoao of trying to procure something from her; but, ns the aea wns rough, and the ultempi considered dangerous, ho abandoned tho pro¬ ject. The Nantucket then set sail for Puita, "where she arrived on the 15th of September, and where ahe-lauded Capt. Dehuis andhia men. Capt. Debois was kindly and hospitably received and entertaiued at Paitn by Capt. Bath nrat, au Eugliah gentleman residing there, and
bril
watt-1
Tb
2 [hem to pop.
tlu
rcipiiie nos team power n-lio-e xiof lo pump the
NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
SEALED proposals for building a bridge across Couewiipa creek, near Falmoulh. between Dauphin and Lancaster enunljes. will be re¬ ceived unUl TUESD.W the 9Ih day nl DECKMBKK uext, at 2o'rlocb V. M,. at Falmimtli. LancaFter county. The plau and sppcillcalions tian be feen at tho ("om- mlsaioners office iit Lancnnter. at any time previoua to letting, D.AVID ST\'Ei:S,
SAMUEL KKV. (.URN, HKS3, Nov. 12 41-50 Cnmmlsaipuers.
CoLCMBU. November 4.1851.
Cl OLUMBIA Bank and Bridge 'COMl'ANY.-The Directors oflhi.^ [nstitutlon have this day declared a dividend of four per cent, for tbi la-tt.Bix months, payablu on demand.
Nov 12-50 BAM'L SIIOt^K. r.-Q.^hier.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
Etti],oiiittu,,f Uitttoii. Pari.. l.ri,,tic. fienii.i.aii.t..lfifr
FANCV Ci O O D S ,
I'-ancj- (;lass\vai-c, Porctlnlii. Fancy St,i-
tioiier.v. Brushes. Comljs. Pcrfiimerv,
fine Ciitldy, Ar.
ri LENN & CO., No. 180 Chesnut
\_J Mtre.-l-oppo-ite tlie .MaMinic Hidl, I'liiUidelphia respectfully inlurni tlu^iuhlie that Un^ljii-e i.nlmnd ami iiitt-nJ In keep a complete mid elcgai"us.scrtmeut of H""dti ili their line wliich. beit>g iinported by them- .-elves from .¦'fiuie of the l.irg".-t manufiietories and di-- jiots in Knn.p.-, i-nn h,: sold at the lo'.v.-st priees. M.iL i;0., confldently assert that so rompleti- i.nd el.'ganl a Htock of (jond.-i of th>- kind has neV>-r helore ht:eii Olfer¬ ed in thi,-citv. ami r-vapectfully invite nn inspection nf their a,..Mirtm.-nt. The proprietors wiU he const-intly i.-.-eo-),i- i(.-u g-««N.aii.i'i"' effort will lc; .vp.ind [« meri' Uie patronage uf the pulilii;-
Ainonk'the goods are Die folloffini; rich fHiiey arti¬ cles ill till- gri-;il".-t ttiriety for the lltiigere. Lihra- ry,lIuiidoir. I'arlor, and for Uridiil and other iTcT^-'nl-i.
Bjheuiiaa. lila^ll^h, b'reiich, tienunn, and Vcuitiuii l^'ancy (;ias.sware,
Hovnl Ilresd'-ii. Berlin, F.ni;li.-.h, French, and othrr i-'.\N-:V rUK(:KL.A.IN.
lJ.?rlin and Krankf.irt fancy IRO.N liOOL).-*. Real and Imilaiion UllOSy.h'.S. uvw .-tly],.^.
.Articles in Carton rii-rn-und Stag Horn. Knglish Parian and i-"reneh Uisriue Figures. ,\rtiele,^ in Dcr- hyrhin- and Klnnr :?p;ir. Article,-* from the Spa Springs ol Ueliiiuin.
Splendid Royal Papier Mache Goods
in Ihegreateiil varii'ly.
newoo.1. KlKjiiy. ^[nii^.'-:(,iy. and oth.-r r.irtalil.'
:s:uid Writing I'lu-i-.-^.
dies-and i;,.nls' DRK.S.SINd '"aSKk from-si.'.U tn
¦aeh. of i:n..'wi,od. hi-ttlhvr. ki-
gshaw's Sc Rodners* superior rt'Tl.KRV. us IVn an.l I'ocket Knivi-.^. Ha/nrs. Sei^snr^. Slc.
A lnrge as.^t.rtiii.'nt cf KRKNCIl .>>; .-JlMNl:;!! FANS.
' HKST KiVklVCII OPF,R.-\ CLASSES. Piue.tt Eniilifk antl Prcnrh Perfiiiit,-ri/ and Toiht .Suii/is. Splendid Card Case^', 'Souvenirs, iS-r.
A cninplete rmd tleg.int ".¦-snrtmenL of I'ORT MON- NAIKS. (FrL-nehand IJerni.oi) <.f Silver. ShUl, Vear!. ivory. L.-ulli'T.i;.-.
V.ry superior Fri-ni-h iind Knglish UAIR liRfSIlKS wilh Ivory. I'e.-irl. Khi-ny. UnUalo. R-n.-wond and ntlii'r hiiiidl.-,-. illld lhe I..".! Rn-isiiui liri'lli-s. As Ih.'H- a.-Li- cli'.- Itl- ni.id- .¦xpr.-.'-ly ii> nur order, ihi-y ran In- mtr- r»nl--.l as the v-ry he.-^l. Ivory IPme.ind nlln-rTOUTH ItUI-SliKS of Ki;i,-lish :iml Fn-ne)i mak.-. S:'.'i\. Comh and ahavinir UnLshes ; Shell. Umfjilo. ivory, Tm-k, Ih-e.-.Mng and nlh.-r COM US
t>douroi;<;love Boxes, Teu Caddies. f?e;;ar Bu,\esi,
Faney -Wood und I'ap.-r Bo.xes. Bogwond Article'* frciin Ireland. Seoteli IIi>.Xi;s. kt-.. Mu^^ic Ito.^.-s. snm<- with Drum and Uells; ruinlin'.;s nn .Metiil. L'aiiviiss. Wood. I'oreeluini: Glas-^. KngrJivings, ^Ml!l u thoiir'.ind nth.-r artieles ii-fful and ornam'-nlul.
Stranger-vi-^iling lhe rity ar.^ P-^peCtfully invil-J to cxnmin.; the go.idN. Illld artiel.-s purelius;-d t^ent l'i any part of tluM itv fret-nf esjiens.-. or packed to >:o Willi safely In anv purl of the World.
I,, w. (;i,K.v.v. KinvAUi) <;lkxn.
ito-The lAi.iii.-ssnf I,. W. ill.KNN ^S'),S WiU l.e
curne.l OJI. u-l ic-mil.:il X.i.'JU Sonl li Fourlh fJf NovnilHT \2
The German Wasbi'iE Fluid
IS considered hy Thousands who hav tested it, as l.dng lh" gn-.Tt.-t .Sl.IKNTIFIC WONDKKOFTMK WOl'J.lr Knllrdy doing away with that injurious pra.-.li.-.- > f rubbing the Clothes cpo.fTdK WasoBchhi., uu.l » gr-Mt s.iving of Time, Labor and Kxpen.»e.
N. it. To prevent fraud and impoaitiou, (f..r muny are trying to palm off an article pnt up like iniii'). l)i'- Prnprivt..r. 1 P, HOVT, will put hia WRITTKN .-^lii N ATIRKovertheCoRu of every Botti.k. And li.- ...i ly ai^ks an enlightened public nnt to confonml
The German "Wasliing Pluid
with others tliat arein the mnrket.
It IS put np in large pint hoUlf.-. and .-dd :il tlo- u" min.il pri-r.-'.f l:,'i etnl-'.
tftf-rriut.-rs wdl llnd it greatly to their advantag.' '." pureha-ii; this Fluid l.y Uie gnll.-.ii to i-lcuii then TVI'KS anil ROl.I.KRS. Uini; ;i v-ry superior urlirV fi.r that purpos.?,
Manutucture.I only by I. p. HOVT,
nl lii.s Laboratory and Trineipal Uepoi. N.,. lli. Houlh FIFTH m- I-hiLid-lptiu,
S.'Id .-(t Retail by Urncers au.l l)rnj:gislH gi-nenlly .V lih.-rul discount made and e.Kten^iVe ndv.rli-iini; lor the. heuelll of Agents, Riun-iiibir lhe nam.-, (iKU MAN WA.'illINt; FLUID.
AU l.-tters tn be postpaid^ [^Oet si-llm If,
C. B ROGER'S I Seed &. AgriculturaB IVarelaoiise,
No. ao, Market Street, Philadelpki't.
^ B.—Manufacturcr of all thr
-L* • most approved Agricultural Implements. jStf-CASTINGS nmd.; InordiT. sept Ii>—ly-ll
WM. D. PARRISU & CO.,
No. 4, North 5th Street, 2 door.s ahovr. Mar/.et
Street, Phila.
:\! nnu fuc turers. Importers and Whol.-.=,iI.t D.-alers in
Paper, ScUool BookA. Statiouerv,
OONNI-.I* HOARDS. I'ArfclR lirvNUlN-iS WIN
DOW rAPKllS. FIRK HOARDS. kt-..i^,-. SlS-Cnwalry .Merchants can receive C.VSI! FOR UAfiS. or good.s at Ca.ih Vt'icch ^a,*iOU Tons lixi^tx wanted this season. June;-) IV-*.i:
riOI) LH^EUOIL.—A supply .)!'
\J pure medicinal COD LIVKR OIL. kept ulway. on iiand. at-197 M.rkkt Si nccr. above Ulh. I'bila.I.-lplii.. Tho.-e ill waiiL.jf thr- reuily g-nuiiie. may d"p.-ii.l up¬ on nl,t.vj„i„gUasubove. JOHN WHITK
Nov.', :!t-.M
EDWARD DUFFY & SON,
Soap and Candle Mannfactnrers
No. 44 Filbert street, above Ninth,
PniL.-VI)ELPIII.-V.
.-epl a u--;.i
liou hi-iiiEZ very .spijr.se. nud theie eiii^ u.l menus of liausp'irtutiou In a inmhet. the ilemiiud for agrii-iiltural products is cniifm- ed lo the immed into iifii^hbnrhnnd oflho I'lirm i; the ronsuiiiers heiiij; ehietly I'oiind umniig thut poitiuu olthe iiiii.-dMlniitd etij.;:ii;ed in hiiuljer
Tlie iiM-liunliou ofthe liill side:! is much less iihnipt here, llinn is geiiei-iilly the ciis^e in the mnuutuiiiGii-s [lurts t.\f the Stale wheio thc sii-euiua are luryer mul tlif valleys deeper; und ill a larjje p;iil ..flhe disliirl Ihey an; t;ii.si.-epli Ijle of ciillivaliiui idl the way in the top.
At the time nf lho iiivebtigutii^ii, the tola! miiiiliei-uf luriiuccM ill oiieratiuil, wnn :U)-1. Th.. ilj;f-'''-'B"l'' iuvfsliii. i.t iu i-e#t' e'L.l.*, umouuled to .?U.!):;i.r.7(;. Their lapm-ily wus to make .'».">0,').J9 lod.s per ummm. Tiie iiuih.- in ]317. was :)8!J.;t.^.O toii.-^. Ill 18-19. iiri;i,:i7() lou.s. lu 18.00. !;i8.Si:f iinis. Uf Hie wliole iiunibfrof hiruaecs ill the Slale. (.iO-I.) \-\A wero uut ol hhi»t. ou the 1st of May. IS'jO. Slill lat<T, on the lst orNnvenilifi- oi' the .same year, I(i7 fur- uaces, Oi-Od'I'LT cent, weii! out of Idast. l.'i liirniices sold hy the Sheiill". in the Urrit four iiioulhs of IS.jU. aiul other Bal(;s umler crt cu- liou luivu (since luken plaee. A coiup.-nie'.n ot Ihomukenr l:3.">0. with ihat of 1817. .-hows -.idecvKiiso uf \f>0.r>\i7 Uiut-,t,i-Afi pel- rent., in three yenis. y\ssuming that IViiiisylvuuia mukes oiie-liali ofall the inm pnuhit-td iu lhe L'tiinu, which is reganled as a lair e.-^liiuale, the aliove nile i-f deciense would give 3SI.07-I Ions for lhe whole Union ; or ahout 1000 tons more limit the aitioiiul of ii-oii aiul iiiaiiiiliictures of iron aud sleel impniled for lliul year.
Ill lOasteni reiinsylvu'iia, llie iminnfaclure ol all ile:>criptintiH of iion tlnilcimKi in competition
itll Ihc KtioHsh is cxliiicl. j\ll llie markeiii uccessihio IVom th-e sea or ihe lakea hcing en¬ tirely supplied wiitj iliu foreign urlicIo.
A ."innll .-Miiount of Kuilroiid Iron ir t^till mnde lor tilt- iiilt.'iior, hut th'xA hraucli (iriiuiiiiiraetiire shows the h)lluwiiig decline:^
Tims niile. rreseulniiuu;il capaciiy of the Slnte, G4,400 Make, lS-17. ' .lO.Sfifi
.Make, \S-iO, IS,!)?;*
Notice.
F4nM.:Rs' B*s-K or L.\Nc*STr,a. > October 3d. ISoI. \
T^HE Directors of this institution
.f_ have deelnred « dividend of fnur per cent out of theprnfitaof the!a.tit six months, payable to thoStock- holdern or their legal representatives on Ui'Uiand.
jiovr-lf.^0 a.CI..\KKSON.r»shier.
Dividend Notice.
Nov. 4th, IS.-.!, i
H'^HE Directors of this Bank have
A this day declared a dividend ol four per cent oul of the profits of the la.-it six m.intlis. payable to Stock¬ holders on demand. U. C. BACHMAN. nov S-at- 49 Cashier.
Notice.
.'I i n^HE Directors of this Institution
I. have this duy declared iv dividend of five per III., on the Capital Slock paid in, payable nn demnnd. ROBT. D.CARSON, Ciwliier, Uov fl 3t-4Q
ANTED.—Three Apphen-
TICK? wanted at Mrs, Ranninger'B to learn the Muntna-making and Millinery business. Also, two Journeymen wauied.one lo work nn Mnnlna. the clher III .MUiinery work. None but good hands neeii apply ut the ahove place. Oct 8-lf-45
w
IVew aud Valuabic BookN,
JUST receivedat Wm. Murray-s Cheap Bouk Store, Ivrivmpirs Buildings. North liupon street.
Family W.-rsliIp, ti series of l'^uyer.¦^ i"or every nmrn- ingnnd evening Ihrnughoiit(lie yeur ; by.me hundred and eighty clergymen of Scotland, 1 vil Svo.
Worki of Rev. John Newlnn. wilh a .^I..¦muir nf bJs Life ; hy It. C-cIl, A. M., 1 vol Svo.
The Aged christlun's compani.,!i. eontaining u vari¬ ety of essays, fcc. ; by Rev. John St:inr.ird. wiiii ui"- molrof author, by Rev. (Jeorge Uphold ^C
Thc Four liospei-t arranged as a pnictical commen¬ tary, fnr every d.-iy In tho year, edited by Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, lllnslrjiled wjlli 12 flne sh-el engravings. 1 vol Sto.
Grammar of the Idioms of the (Jrc.^k Lungung.' of the New TeHlnment ; hy Dr. Ueo, U. Winer, 1 vol Svo.
The Epoch of creation, liio scrlptuie doetiine con¬ trasted with the Geological Theory, l.y K, Lord and R, Dickinson, D. D.
Cl'irk's Comni.-nturr on the Obi an.l N.-w T'-.^iu- ments new and cheap edition, 4 vols price -^1(1 oo
Firflt Things, a scrie.s nf Leclur.^¦' o!t tin- ,i?r.-at Tartj. unJ .Morul Le.iSons first revfule.l to niankiml. I.v Cur- diner i'prlng. I), n. 2 vols Tvo.
The t:n8li..^h l'ul|.il, collection of .•^.-iini.n- by lh.- mosteminent Living Divines of Kngluii.I.l volSv-n.
Orcon I'a."tures, or the Believers D.iily rememLr.-jni, er, by Rev, James ymilh.
All the varielie.-* of Almanars fr-.r lS.V,i. includini,' all the church Almanacs of the differi'nt dtmoniinuli-ms
Diarysof every size and patterus Avlndi-sah- A: r.'tuil. at thc cheup Book Store. Kramph's Bnildin^'. North Qu.;eu St.. Lancaster.
NEW MUSIC.
i\f\ PIECES Foreign und Amer-
. \f\j iean Musie. Jnst reciv.-.l by nuv l-J-lf-.'iO WM, .MCKliAV.
SCHOOL BOOKS,
BLAKK. BOGUS
STAT I o"lV E II Y.
THE subscriber respectfully iu-
.. forms tilt [lutjlic that ll,'Ims ii>ii.-l;iiitly -11 liiiinl 11 larRO nnd well ..el-'Otptl Ftwi^k ,if
S(;ilOOI. UOOKS, lll.ANK UODKS .V STATlllNKUV. wtikJi lie i.. pri-pnr.-il 1-. ...II. vrli.,)-.;,!- aii.i r.I.ii: al thu mOHt rt'iLsouabl,! rat,-!' Also, a Iir^t-ralL¦ ,.l,"-k i.|
STANU.VUD IttISCEI.l!..4i\EOl'S BOOKS.
ill '-vpry variety of bin.litii,-. ivnuli particularly invite atti-iitiiv
-ry ,1,...
D
INSANITY.
R. CICVBLES STILAVELL,
lijikini; he.d i'. years'expcri.-nc- in publie hu.I
FREELAND ^ BROTHER.
Na. .OI N'orth 2nd Street, ahovr Arrk, Pkih.-.
WE are now inanulUcturinK ut nnr l;,rg.- e-l,ibli«hi.
JS which we will .--ell. either Wh.jl. ^saiail i.l the lowest cusb pric--'. Uur Mt'LK-' .SKIN HAT.-^arcmunufaetundr . .,u.. '-Iii.v. nn.i will compun- in .-tyle. with any in tbe i-iiy. .\ gr.-;-l v:iri.-- tyof Cloth. Kur. Silk. I'lush un.l Claz.-.l c.\|'S, ni:,,l.-i th.-v erv bi'St manner, of the latest ln^ld'.Ji
At ¦..C'ulifornia Fur und U'ool HaiJ.'C.-hil.ir.-ns Kun ev Hut,-;, l.f ut l.^ust .*.ij ditferent patt'-rns. fr.-m T-'. ci-oU Vi 'i;4.IiU.
UIKFAI.O ItOBKK. ulurgeu-i-nnijient.jii-t r.-ceivfl fniiii tb.- KurCnmp.ity.of every quulity
LADIKS- KUHS-AU the fuehionuMe ^tvP-s of Mulf-, Boa.J. Victoriue.-. Tipp.'!:.. :in.l (.'mT- of h'it'-h. Mink. ,SilTiT iMiirten. OeUette and (,'oiu-y. jn:-l iiiu'Ie tip frt.m grind skins, and us low us cun he -Stt'.d.
Cmnlry M.:rehants an.l the public Ken-rully are in¬ viled to exumine nor sto.-k.ns th.-y will iinl il w.-U se lul und ul th.. I'jiv.-.st cu^h pries, ept 17 ;ini-4-,;
iliilion-^ f.ir 111 Slut..--. Kngliiud. und the ¦\'.".-t Indi. und .Ii-ran..;.'in.-nl- .>f tbe .V.-rvnis ^' an oflice f.-r Ihe prur-tiee f.f Ibis Imn i..n. ;oo' n»iy be eon^tdt.'d fn-ui .'^ til! 11 in ill,;, und fn.in ',: till .'» in tiie eveniog. at ¦2i'. .¦llth ft . I'lllLAliKLrUIA, Nov, 1
ui'Ki-Aff.n noiii->.
ALSO, FAXCY FURS, .\ni;r-, jt..u._. Tipp.-ls,_Vietor-u'.;. i
the United
:. bus opi-nt'd
if lh
audi ;
r..kc 1
¦Xl Ih.dr K-;u1jli-bment'> 111' L'h.;rry. I'hiiu.lfli.hia.
, un.l (.II [he elii'uii.isL terms, ¦• W. N.,rlh Tliird rt., ojipos,
JAMK.-J RKISKV .'; CO.
"Wright's Pictorial Family Almanac FOR 1 S 5 2 .
TO AGENTS AND COUNTRY .MKHCn \NT,- -ni:, U-i:ii;iIT r-^[...<-tlnlly un- n.-iii:e.'s th:t( hi- ii-iia! .Annual .\hnunn.- \< now re.i.ly for delivery, and will !..¦ >ii[.plied to uuent^; und (ouu¬ lry Merchunts g-nerully. and Uieir lliisln'-.-* Cupl- printe.l lli.-n-i". \'-itli'int ;niv oth.T ¦¦xpen.'.-e lo tlieni lliun the co-ii nf ir:iii.-port;itii.n from I'hihi.b-lpliia.
The Almumu- f..r InVJ is hund-nni'-ly i.rinted. ami enntuins i.nMier..ii-. .¦ngr.-iviitirs. N.j jiuint huv.- h.-eli
' ' - ¦ ' '- ¦ . ¦- - it(r;icii\e Thf-
¦ntul to ll,.. nii.-eellui,
nie.lieul f.-;,
l--,.i
..rk ;
no stinerror. ihtIiui,
OrJ.-r.-;. Willi p'!rti.-i an.i .-luting wh.-th.-r I iiii.n..r Kiu;li.-h.'Tl.i,
' i-e.|indljnt.-d iii-uin
;.I in (he
y. it ha.
(iinitry.
iiistrneliori.-^ how to l,.rw;ii-d. .Miituiiu.- is wunt.-il in U.T- l.otli. inii-t 1..-.-.¦»!. pre-pai.I.t.. U'll.l.lAM WRIlMIT. IfiU Racesl., Miiln. iio.n-.—Tli..s.- Almunues ur.- int.-nd. ,t i:fttli,tliiu.tt,,. uud niuv b.- bu.l oil V of Llie Agencies f..r the Mde ..1 .¦getahl.. Pill-', .Nt.v .>-;;t-4'.i
Decre:woiu2yeiu-d,21.9y3Ioiis,or51 percent.
The other ItolHuy .Mills now rmiiiitijj are siis- milled uliuofll entirely by the niumiractiue uT holier plute.s ami cut iiuils. which ure less seri¬ ously uiret-Ieil hy fdi-ei'rii conipelilioii, Ihoii-jh the prices uud the denmnd hnvo been niucli re iJiiO'.'d liy it. Tho English (.uiiiiotnuike.nt nuy [nice, hoilef plufes etpial Io our best cliuicuai I plates, but they now Tuniisli all the inferior ones ' us well fts nil the Hue aud sheet iron now sold.
Cut nails are ctcliisively cl' Anifricnii iiivcn- tiuii and ni;iliiilaclm-e, ami lIu'V huvo never becu inio'u-ti'd.
The tidrd nuinber rf A'ailM,ichiii,-..i in the. Sinie i.t GOG. Th'' nimual pniiluctioii ofeath machine avei-»2es 1,000 kess of 100 Ibii. each, niakiufi GOG.OOO kegri, or "30.000 Inns ayear. 01" the jiroduct of the Forpestwo thirds are dold iu tbe form of blooms totho Holliug Mills, nud are mauufacttired into builer plates, horse-fihtie rods, uud bar.l for Ilie maniifucTure of scyibe?, n,Tes, edge tools mid ctiilury, and utlier ;u-lteles ro(pii- riii^ nliigh polish. The remaiuiug; oue-third ia Gohl ill the form nf Irnmmered bar iron iu com¬ petition wilh Swedi.sh and lluasiau iron,
Tbp, following i? a list of all the Works in tlic .State iu the year ISoO cugfigtid iu tlio conver¬ sion nf Steel: —
Am't ami'y County. Situation of Works. OwiierB. converted.
Toua. Eastern Pennsylvania—
Philada:, Kcnsiugton, .Tne. HowlBud & Co., fiOO Philada,, Kensington, .1. Robbins, Philada, Kensington, Earp & Brink. JOO
Philadn.. Kensington, Robert S. Johnson, 400 Philailft.. Oxford. W. & H. Rowland. 700
Lnnc'r., Mnrtie. H. iV G. P. Colemau. 400
York. Castleliu. U.\V..V W.Coleman. lOO
Weslern Pennsylvaniu— Allegheny, JMttabnrg, Snjeer Hartman & Co.. 700 Allegheny. Pittsburg, CoIeninn.HaihuaiuVCo flOO Allegheny. Pittsburg, Jonos A: auigg, ,1200
Allcgiieny, Pittsburg. .SenngACo.. " 200
Allegheny. Pittsburg, G. ^ J. H, Schociibergor, 200 Allegheuy, Pittsburg, S* McKelw, 178
Total tous, (i.OTS
The total number of Iron Works nfall kinds in lho State is 40'!; tbecnjdtul invested inlands, bmldings and machinery, .^30,502,076; tbo uumber of hnrses cmplnyad, I3.5G3.
Thc capital invested iucludeeoniy Buch lamls nnd buildingB as belong to Uio fron Masier, aud BUch UB are directly uependmil npon tho Iron Worka fur their value.
Tbus the value of farms, griBl nud eaw mills, nud Himilar projjciiy. hor.ies, va^ima. toIU, nnd the like; ami tbo dwellings of woikineu near huge citicp, are excluded, because, ibnugh be- loiiging Io the vvoike, ihey bavo an indf^pendont value.
The coii-iiimplion nffiicl iti all the Iron Works oftho State iu 18-17 was as follows: ,\iitlinicile coal, 183.000 tons, at an
avernge vulue of $3 per ton $1,4 10,000
BituraiuouH coal, 9,007,000 buehels,
at.'-, cenlt*. 4.'')D.380
Wood, l,490,2i;2 cm'titi, al .f_', 2,980,.505
/ 1ARPET RAGS, WANTED.—
\J 'J'hp hlBhwt market price will la! paid, In caali. at tile Lancaster Connty I'rlpon. fur Seweil Carpet llag. r-Al«u. CARl'KTS WOVKN TO OllDKU.
JACOB KOLTZ, Keeper. Oet -Ztt tf-18
LATEST ARRIVAI.! ~
IT is Stated Uiat the "World's Fair Kxhiliilion.Fo faras ,Ainericun Industry i.s concern¬ ed, has proved a failur.', Ncvertheh-ss, the new .ind extensive stock of (.ioods just received at the Cheap Cbdhing Store of
KATHFON & HENSLER, TaucaNtcr llalB of Fashion,
and which tliey.ire noiv makiug up into gentlemen^' garments, will challenge the world for beauty, elegance of HU andchenpnesH of slyle. Just eall and nee their stock all ye who want betier and cheaper Clothing than ever before purchased in llie city, rnrlicular ut- lenlinn paid lo customers' work.
.K great variety of Clotbs. Oasslroercs nnd Vestings alwayfi on hand for those who prefer having lheir cloth¬ ing mnd.' toOrder to select from.
A large aud varied aBRorlment of elegant Boyu' Clothing nlways on hnnd, mnde up in a very rsuperior manuer. and will be sold at very low prices.
siiiHTs: shirts:', shirts:::
A stock of white and colored Shirts; Collar.s. Cravate. UloTof, Hosiery, Drawer,". L'nder->liirlH. kc. alwnjp on han.l and forsale at tho lowest price, ut Rathfon iS-HeiiFler's CheapClothing Slore, in North Queen st.. ne.xldoor tn Ihe Sationnl Houpe. aud the Third door South of Orango Ptreet, Lauc'r. [sept 3—tf-4u
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR !
WILL no doubt present a creJitftble exhibiliou of I'ennsylvania';
vast producii.ui: Indn.stry. Seie in the endless
of
ent of
ilo hi<
FANCV AND STAFLF, STATIUNKilV.
Kmhraeing I-'iue .Note I'aper. Kiiv.-li>|..'s. S.-iilin.: W.w
Motto Waf.irs. I'eiiknives. PoeU.-t Bo-.k-^.
J'.-n Cutters. Rnior Scis-'T:.,
FIRST-RATE CAP AND LETTER PAl'EIl.
rnU-d andunruled. and at all prices. 'J'ho:*.- who iiKiy fnvor him with a rail m.ny n'st ussun-.I tli.it his prj.-cs will lie as reiutonable as those of anv otb.-r hoiis:- iu the citv. while m. elforts tu pleiL-e will be spm-.-d ..n hi.H part. Also, a complete assortment of
CHEAP PQBLICATIUN.S,
K'Hgazines, M'eekly Paji'TS. .te . tc.
.VRTIU'R MALLON. ,Ka.':t King Street, opposite John X. Lane's ,-.t..ri-. s.-pt lu Iv-^41
M^
Very day
Rut agreatcr cxhihUi nd .\rt, may now ho
F.J.KRiHPIl'S "Mi'nALl" CLflTl!I\(i STORE.
Consisting of Men and Boys'
REAUY MADE CLOTHING,
of every .quality, pattern, slzeandcolor Also, French. I Kngil-^.b. Herman aud American; Blui\ Black. Brown, ! C.reeu. Mixed and Barred ("LOTILS and CAf?s!MLRKS. plain and figured. Silk Satiu, Merino. Valentin, andl tiwansdownVKsTiNCH. plain figured nn.l bordered Pat-I r.-.cTSuoui.nKR.Sr.*M ANIJ YokeSniiiTa. Merino Lambs' wool, and Cotton. Knit and plain U.vnKRSHinTf a:*d i DnAWKRa. Suspenders. Cravats. Storks. Handkerchiefs. Shams, Colars, Umbrellas Glove.-? and Ho.Mery. All of which will be sold or made to order as usual, at the most reasonable pricea and on the most accommodat¬ ing terms.
F, J. Krnmph having recently returned from an ex¬ tensive tour through some '2ii stales of tho Union. hn< an increased appretiation of the value and beauties of tho county of Lancaster, and the kindness nnd integ¬ rity of berciticens; and clnims no higher privilege, than being permitted to cater for lheir outer wantn.— And whilst he pour.s out his most grntelnl thanks ior their continned patrouage during his absence, he Imag¬ ine:* a rcfpon>ive voice coming up from every part of the county, singing—
The Summer lias just gone,
Andwe feel the JrOst of fall.
The best thing that we now can do¬ ts haato to Kratiiph^s '¦ Oak Hall."
Kor 'tls the season of tho yenr
M'hen all nature '-doffs" th^green
She wore throughout the .cummer lime.
And now may oft be seen.
In ft f,'ii.i( of rnsset Uruu-n,
Ora Vest of scarlet rei.
And Pantaloons of every hue
That nature ever shed.
Then Lads we'll (mitnte her.
In C/n/Ainij and beside
We'U be taking a fair country last.
.'tnd making her a hride.
Then away to '¦ Old Oak Hall •'
Let us joyfully rush on.
Never thinking nf another place
ir nil the clathes arc gona
Wo'll still be auro to suit ourselves, * The finest cloth we'll buy.
And have it made to order too,
Most pleasing to the eye.
And then a nico flne Shirt,
And a beautifnl Cravat—
Por Krnmph can furnish evers'thing;
Iletweeu the Coots nnd Ilat,
All the world cnn bti there plea.SMa,
Or if fliey cant, they might ;
For his Ciinrf* are of the very best.
And hinvrires aro right. \ S.—F, J. K., is alsn agent for Scott &\ViDcIieBter"5 e» ..tbrated J'nteiit Shoulder Scam 5hir(.s,
Ot!toher I-l ¦2m-4G
A CARD.
ONS. CHARLES E.MAILLY,
, native of Fronco. rej.ppcloi!ly inforiJi,s tin citizens of Lnncaster, that he lias come to h.¦it!.'per¬ manently in this place, (if patrtjui/.d.) to tiach tin French langunge. Hc has tanght hi-« mother longui for more than sixteen years, bolh in Kranci- and ir theUnited Slates, as the reference^ lie c.in sliow will testify. In order to afford opportnnily lo nil tbn-.' wi.shing to acquire a kiiO>vledg.' of thi- use.'til ntul X'lLtli- iouable language. .Mous. .Mailly will f.irni classes. leach in schools, or give private ie^."¦lis.
Pupils win bn attended at his room ^r at th.ir pla¬ ces of residence.
The atteution of persons wishing lo nn-.-iv.'inatruc- tion, or have members of Ibeir tnniilii-' lariiht. is par¬ ticulnrly called lo the iniportunce ot hiring lim i.ro- nunciatiou imparted bv a native.
.Mons. Mailly is kindly ptrmittrd t'l ref.r t-i the following gentlemen, who have examin. .1 bis le.-lini'>- niala and have found themto le-perfi-ctlvsaiisfactorv : Rev. Dr. S. Ilowman. Rev. Dr. J..hn C.liaker. Uev.H Harbaugh. Kev P. Coombe. Rev, N. A. Keyes. Jnjg.. Kills Lewis, and Dr. Johu L. Ath'e.
Kor further information and terms, Mr. M. ran be seen at -Mrs.Thonipson's, Ka.«,t King stri et .
Lnucnstt-r. Oct 1-J tf-iO
Monongaliela 'Whiskey. ''PHE subscribers ave in constant t
Jl r.-e<-ipl iiii.l (;onsiK"tin-nt of did ,M..noitgahe!.i \Miirki-y :r.-.iii Pillsburg. .-f i :-.:ii.Ais gneP-s. ^vhicl: lliey i-fler I'.-r sa!'-. in l<)ts to Miit piir.-!i;i-.T-'—ri-eom- memlingit ;.s l..'iii- r.f i.or--. no;..lull. i:,i.-J Rve
.\ >ui..-ri.'i-;irli.-l" ul" ili'-irv i',r;ni.lv ^-..iiM;iiillv ..ti liaii.l. .\1^... llaiii,-^. I..ird. CIh'.t..-. S:<-.
Kl i:v .•; WATKIN.
.\ti-,:-2:-r.t:i-:::' S,.. i;;. .'.¦'.titJi U'.-i:..r si., ririla.
No. 7,q PURS, FVRS. FUES. [No. 7i.
MATHIEU GETZS Fm-Store. N.. :; .--^'ifTH sk.' onu STKKKT. n.^r •*::ir. '.,.¦1. I'lIil. Vi'lKI.PII! v. (jliV:s f.-r s:ile tb.- b.->t :.nd .-lr''.;[..v-t ilU.-^ in this <-i(y-alI Knr-warr.int.'.t:-.--u.-Ji 1-; I.;ii.li.-,-- Mull-, ll.'n..^. Tiliet. Vigloria Trimmiug-lI ;ill kimls nnd eob-rs. Rnssi;in Saide. HrLUni .Martin.I an- ,iil:i Miiriiii. St.iii.- .M'Lriiii. Kileli. Lyux.,S:e.. •.\ lji'|.-sid,- au.l r.-tail. ..n tli.' ni..--t r.-;is'in;i!.l.- lv.rui>.
¦•-No. 7: 'xrXhi- pl.-e.-. r^..ntll S.-coii.l str.-.'l
FeatlaorsI FcaJUcr.s!! FeallicrN!!!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
AT Tlir.
Spring Garden Bedding Ware-House.
No. 153 Spring Garden St., ietweett lOlh and nik.'>ts., Philadelpkia.
C'o.N'sTANTLY on haod, an cxtensivt* ' .an,-k.>f KKATIIKRS, KKATHKR BKDS. LAIN \!.VTT!(i:^^.-:.-J, Ill^¦K Uo.. CLslllU.VH. and .v.-ry iirtii-l.; in our liu... Those wlio i-iireha^.. of n« will i..- in:^ur'.d .¦Jali-fictiun. iis parti.-lilar attentiou i« pJiid !¦> xhe preptinitji.ii of Fealbi-rs. as well as to the w>;l; iniin^liip and mat.-ral cf all articles we sell.
> It.—Rei-i.lieet our KsinbliBlinieiit i.-. but a^li.jii .li-^tan.-e fr^.m the .Vi,riistown and Reading Rail R..a.l Uepf.ls
Apri, 27-'v-'^:: F. B, (JILCKRT ^ 'D
CARPKTS I
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT. 'j IIE undersigned have Just eom-
L |.l.-l.-d ili.-ir >.-l.-.-n-.n''of Knll (Jnf'.l-'. eomprisin/ the nit.M .¦Kt.-n-ive a.^-..rtm.-iit of I'ARPKTS and Ull. i-LdTII.'^. Are . Xoh,- (oumliii Philn.leljdii:!; all <.f which wili I,,. -..\d on (lii; iiio,-t r--:i-;'ni'ihle and ivrcr.nmiodal- .11^' l.-niL-'.
r.,iiiitry \l..ri-liaiits und ..tli.T? mny r.'ly npf.n g.'t ling 'iiii'-l with fV.Ty .le-crii'tion ¦¦f gi"..l-' app-Ttnin ing Io the bu<in.;7s. iuidaii .-xamiimii'm ^jf em- .-tc.-k i- i.nni.'iilaily re'iu<',-ted. iJoculs bought to ^-.-ll ag:iiu nl lh- h.«..-i \;b.:.h'-;Lle eltv price .li-ennnt f'.f W'lSUdW .SH.ADES. W.. !i;tv.- ..1, hitnd ab..lit-Joiio [.air Kimli-h Fr.Mi.-li :iii.l Ameri.-a>. U'iiiJt.tt-Sl,:,de.--(r..ui ;")i) f. V, r-.-i.i- p.-r pnir—iinrivHll.'d for b.-auty -"^''-i ''''"¦' ri'--- < r.U ;ind ..-e b.-f-re Imy in-e!s..where,
|)....r Mais. Binding-.. iJrnggett. S'.air Ii..ds. .-c- . .';•¦ ;,i tl,.. b.w.-.^i i.rier.-
IIALLOWKLL k BAMSTKH. . K. .-orn.T ..r Tlh nnd Market sts.. Phila.i.iphia. pt lo IM-lm
I To Couulrj'Merciiants 5r*^p
IM PKR (.'KNT .'5A\'KD' f ^^
/COUNTRY ^VIEUCHANrS buv-^
V-' i"^' IlO'lTS AND SMOKS .-;in .:.v.- -JJ p.T .-.-i.- l.v<-;,!li.i-..ii U-M. J. KINC. No, .|^ N'.rlb S...-.,it i -I Philu.l.-lphi;;. lli..re e;in li-f.jun.l a Pir;.-.-ii.— .ri iie-m ..: ll:.-al...v.-:.;.m...l ;.ni.-Ii-. j.i-t l-e.-ive-l fr-di ib-M..:,
N. 1:.-.\1L ki:
!i;nig.-il.
..I j.-i
r.-l..iip.d-lillri
(»<-L s
,a ...-.;.
Total vulue, ,$4,87.9,884
Uolli wood and cunl aro so abundant iu the Stale, they have Gcnrcely uuy value beyuiid the cost of tbo labor ofgettiug them to market, and lho amount sent to market ia only limited by the demaud.
Tbo reader vony inlur Iroin tho foregoing, the immouBo interest which Pennsylvania hus in the Iron Trade. She is the great Irou Stuto of the Union. Iron is every dny becoming more useful and more valuable; and yet in conse¬ queuco of illiberal, unjust und oppresaivo Inws, the property of ber citizeus hus beeu sacrificed, their enterprise has been checked and slilled, and their means hnve been sent abroad, to pur¬ chaae articles of mauufacture, iha raw maleiiul for which ia to bo found iu almost oveiy county ofthe Commonwealth.
jSrDavJd Hume declared thnt he -would} ratlier possess a cheerful disposition, incliiuDg always to look on the bright side, than with a gloomy mind, be maater of ten thousand a year.
FALL FASHIONS
Of Elegant! Durable! and Cheap!
CLOTHING!!
REUBEN ERBEN,
No. 35 North Queen Street, sign of the STRIPEO COAT,
HAVING just completed a splen¬ did n,s«ortmeutof GENTLKMEN'S CLOTHINa of every style, quality nnd price, would ret-pcctfully In¬ vite tbe atteDtion of all who wish to buy a garment composed of good material, fo-shionably cut. well m.tdo nnd nt a very low ]>ricn, to give bim a call and secure a
11 A R G A I N !
Tho Proprietor and Foremen being all practical Tai¬ lors, the Clothing sold at the sign of the -STRIPED UOAT in nil nf our own make, and therefore can be (lafely recommended and warrauted to give full sntls- fttctiou. We have just finished tho most complete assortment of
BOYS' CLOTHING
ever before oxhibited in Lancaster, cousistlng of Boys' and Youths Sack. Froek aud Body Coata, Over Coats, Panta and Vests, of all siaes nnd qualities, and at nuch agreat reduction in prico as will prove to be a ^reat saving to the iv'ation.
A large stock of
FINK CLOTHS.CASSIMKRES. VESTINGS.ic.,
always on hand, which will bo made to order, lu tho
latest style. «S" A good flt or no sale
THK GENTLEMKN-S yUllNISHlNG DEPARTMENT
contiilns Shirts, Collars. Cravats. Gloves. Scarfs,
Huse. nnd every variety of Under-Clothing,
j^r-^hh VERV CHEAP-ca
REUBKN ERBEN. No. 3,1 NortU Queeu Stroet, Sign of the Striped Coat Lancaater, l'a, IET" Mr. Georoe BariTt, Principal Foreman, wSU bo happy to waU on hia old customers atthis eatabUah- ment. [Oct 1—tei-H
TREMONT HOUSE, BOSTON, MASS. ''PHIS well kno^Yn establislnnent is
,1 Btill conducteii In lie same mann'T it li;isalwi;y' b.jen. Thecentralandplea.'^aut siiu-itionrf tb.. house. its commodius nrrangimenls. nnd lhe eoiiif.-it^ auii luxuries to be lound there, combine in r. lul.-r il ngr.-.-- ablo and adTanlageousto tho traveibr.
Having been oue of the Ilrm of J.ibn L. Tm-li.-r .^ Co,solonpal thohcadof the eslabli'^bment. th.. -nii- ficriber pledges his best exerlions t.> imiintHin it.> r.-pit- tation, und to give salisfac^ioll to his rusiumers.
WM. H. PAHKKR.
nostou. September. 1!-1 _ ."ni-Ci
Trees, Shrubs, KvcrgrocnH, RAPE VINES, Roses, Green-
H0L:SE plants, kc. kc. The subscriber has now ou band a largo nssortment .'f Ror-.s. .Shrub-', a»^ and Greenhon(.o 1'h.nt,-, ic . Ae. And having??^ mndo ample aiTnngements wiili sev,rnl ofih.s--*^ largest and bost nursery esUiblisbmints iu Philadel¬ phia will enable him to furnir^h .at Lancn.-ter. al llu lowest Philadelphia prices. Kruit. Shapi: an.l Ok>,v. .MK.sTAi. Trees.Grnpo Vines, Evergreens. Roses.Shrub= and Greenhousfi Plnnts. ^c. The public is reHpe.-tful- ly requested to coll .ind examine for t]iem..ielves. Boqnets and cut flowers fcr eale.
J. ZIM.MERMAN. N'orth Queen strett. t)ppo.^^te While Horse H-.tel, October'J2 oiu-lT
G^
r ¦
¦O PRINTERS.—The maleiials
_ ud.'d In Printing tde Ijineastf-r Cur.i-x-.i- v.nl sold at A great bargain." .-Vis.! a Rninage Pr:':is. nt than h.nlf price, and a Iarg.- assortment nt job 1 of tbe latest Blyle,«, Apply at ihls oill.-.-.
Oclober 22 tl
FURNITURE WAUK UOO.>I
CONRAD ANNE, Agent,
RESPECTFULLY inlorms friendsand the publie g-ncr/ille. tb;i( b- U.Biho business of CABIN KT \iAKINii. In East King street, near,lobn ,N. Lnn>.V Store,, whore he will always be jiri-p-ired to supply the orders of liis Irien.ls .-md tho public.
He win constantly Iiave oil hand or be ready to manufacture to ord.T,
Mahoganv Bureaus. Centre Table-.. .Sid.-bonlN. Pier Card and Dining Tables. Sofa-Lounge.«. Laiiies' \V,.rk Staad.i Aud Dressing Bureaus. Wardrobe, Sofa-Tables Pedestalu, Secretarb's. Book Cases. l),....ks an.l Uut Stands. Also, u new slyle of Attorney Ileitks and P..r.k C&nes, Kitchen Drea.wrs. lt.-d,sieai!s, Dough ¦I'ruugii> 4c.
All theabovo arllcb-s are w:iirunU-d i.ini seiil t.i :iiiv Jiart of tho country, wilh cure and divjuiuh nr-vid-d Ihero is a |oa-l iiiirclifu.ed, Ji£li2r=^"-:-'" :_ C- ANNK. .Act
"WHOLESALE GROCERS
AND
C'OM.IIJ.'^SIOX MERCn.VrVTS.
No. '^ South Water Slrt-pi, one door Iflon .MarketSt., PkUatlelpkia.
f-FAVE OH liaiid and otVcr lor .sale, -*-*-ii large an.l -k-rU .selectvd as?ortmt'nt of
(IKOCKKIUS. atnong ivhich are '200 hhds I'orto llieo. New Orleuns rin-l Cwhv.
Sugar, ot" nil the varirnjs gr;iilcs, 100 hhda. .'strictly prime Porto Ilit-.i .M.jIus-sc.^. 200 do. Cienfuegos Mn^coviulo.-" htindstnut
artirlr," COO Btig^ Laguiivra (..'..ilfee, 1000 do. iXo'. do .
TiOO d... .'\[:ir:ic:iiho <ki , 1000 do. OM .luvji do.. oOO lliilf-cli'ts Cliiihin pLtwchun^ Teu, 800 do. Fino and Kxtra Fine thticng. Hyson, Voung Hyson, Imperinl, aud Uun- powdor Tea.
Aug i;i
m
,1. .STEWART UEeuV iVA'lXG piMiioved (o
i.r,,. N',. -l-l-. N'-rlit -Jn,! - Ill.i r—1-,'rIiu
u-:i:
I.U
M'S STOUE. i XIUJEW AVUKFFLEIX, M:.
^JL i,l.,.-ii.r..r„f CI'NS.KIKI.KS. .111.1 I'ISTdl.S. ^
ri,;l«.l,.||.l;i.-,. „1„ r- I..- l,-,-|:- .-.
:.-ii,-riil ii...ortiii,-iit -.f Mil- Imi " r-i.. l)iu-t ihiu'. liill,..- -1
II ¦
llll kill,1^
Al,-.. the
i:..-r"a-.- tw
muk.- an.l ii
i'tt-Kil!-
!l..n.,^. i;...i
n.. invii.-
iin.- l'M.:ill
.[--.¦WluT.--
r..;i-.i;.;Ll.l..
'.V V; -I'.¬
il^ l.r.iiu-h.-
.:i.I..br:.U.d r.\iiT .<;TKKI. HIKl.t; -.-.i:
in. I.. .-b..<.i th- p..im.d l.:;ll."l itiy .¦^.
iiporiati.in
U;.rr..!.-, .<hot. Powder, r.ips. V.ii]\-.. V\:..\
1.- i;:igs,.Sh.,t ll:iL-. Po,„-h..-. .yc .Vr
.¦i per-.ins wishing li> ]nirclins.. i;..,-.l^ in li
uud...'(;iniine hi-^ .-t..ek h.f.-:,- pi^r.-b l-Ii.
r..rh;. i:' det.nnine.i i.i tell on tli.- i:...-
t.-rni>. Mon't forget th.r .\... 122 .N'.irih 'J
irlicnlar atlt-ntinn p.ii.i lo r.-i',..(iiii^-. in -.i
.- - - - . _
¦ Lamp and Variety Store.
'l^HE
A refilt.-i
J-^.-'Tlment
.-iii-llnrnin
.-v.i-v vari.
1 I.....Ktng-iil
i.nv..,l i:i...
ri..(\.;in.l.
.t i.-ry l.'u
r>-nui.i
i N. i;.-i
: t.,- .-.i\\ and
subscriber bas band^oiiu'i,
1 an.l n-.^l.)i-k'.<i hi-=sl..r.-. ¦¦f.x 1 h^.- ir w -' :'.
td I'.'.hl'-^ r>.t(.(it Pi».-(>iJ L.-.;!!,-.-. ::;: i f-.
- l--lni.l: .•^ohirandi-.iinnion L.-ir.! '.unii-i
¦!v 111 ^H-I..-: fin., (lii. libi-. \Vi.-k'.,v.-
\'.i:<u^. n.>ii-.-k...-p.-r--i)l..ir.hv:ir.., \;...i..rii In
hl-.l.iv i,ndTliiriv-li..nii*I..,--s... f . v-rv <
.f til., li.-l .|U:ili;y \Vh..l->-:il.- iUel l:.t:i
NATHAN * . » O.VTK.-;.
N'.'vil North ¦Jn.l:;tr....-t. Ihil..
; ami Pin'- Oil f..r3Ul.-.
..iiutrv .M-rchant' nn.l Pnniili.-.- s:- iti-.'o.
.¦xaiiiin..for ili..ms..U>-i
.¦1.1 p-
Drugs, Paiuts. Oils and Dyestttffy. Purt- White l.p;id, llhilie'.- Fire ProofPaint. Stijii-riur Potnsli,
AViu.l-iH- lihl---. :ill ."i7es nn.l .|unlitie.s, Vvhite (iiue UU'I Aci.1;^ tbr Milliner^' u^e, Sit[u-ri.n- I'lilvoi-j/t'.l S,il;ir;itus, in 'l-t \\<. Xk-y.'".
4 I.FUEU M1LTJ5ERGEU. >.
^ Sl I"'' N'Tili ¦2,id:-t,-,',-l. ai.-:(rIy<.ppoMtetl...r;!;ri
li.'
..•ts. (li
Cl.,lb-
- K.'.tU. '- eiu.li...
-.¦tall.
Prv. i:rn^-..ls. 1 ^¦
-I-", :..rpublk-| -
ig-;, and Kl.eir (lii M-.tlis. | v:
¦.;4 I.-rt wiib'-eutli
Aug •:
\e^v :inil I'opnlar ScUool BooKs. riOMPREHENSIVE SUMMA-
V^ RV OK CNIVKK.-^.VT, IlISTltRV. 1.>l-.-1 li.-r with
rtUiot'RAPiiV OP dlktinuiishkd pkh.-^on.':. io
which is i:ppen.l..-d an .-pilnme "f lIK.VTHr.N .^n- THOLOGV. NATIUAL llliLOPHriiV. HKNKRAL ASTItONO.MV ..n.l PlIVSlOLfKiV.—adnpted «nd ii^.-d in the Public Si-h....l.- at Phibul-lpbin.
K, .^. -KINKS ,\; Co . rul,li,,ber-'.
S. W. (-..rnerKdlRTII an.l RACK i'tr.-et.s. I'liira.
'JVaeh.^rsaijd5-i-h.".l CominiHi'.-.-' addr.'.v-ing letter- to us. p..st paid. » ill be furni^h.-d witli e.'pi.-s for ex¬ amination.
.\ lull ami cnnip!.-te Assortni.mt of IJOOKS iin.l STAT1»IV^:HV f.T Sale at th.- Lewr.s, Pu,,..,-,
April :>« _ \y.-2l
Presents for the Holidays. ^PUE subscriber would call aUen¬
tion tothe rich 11
m.-i.b- from .tII kinds of f^uicv g- mnehe, Berlin iron, i;c.. wlnrb wiU'b niiiion e.|ual to nny in the city f.ir i
ei t..
fr.-i
UiirhaiMi
:id. 1
rib.'
ail'l prtee Ilily b.-ln^ rei-i'ivi., r:i<-tiir.'.l in lb- ci(^
> p;i
¦: !).¦
>. !>:¦
i^^iisliionable Cliair Maker,
And Matinfacliirer of all kinds of Furniture.
GEORGE F. BOTE respectfully Informs hi.s friends and tho people of Lancaster oounty generally, that he carries on the innnufBcturJog of CUJlIltS of eve- ry deflcription. and SEtTKES. nt his .stand In Soulh Queen street, tho Me¬ chanics' Institute, uud opposite tbo Fountain Iun Hotel, kept bv Win. Wright, whero lie will bo happy to moet his numerous friends and custo-1 mera from tho city and county, aud ! whero good bargaina can alway.n bo bad
He atao contiuues tn mnuufnctuve Cabin.-t Fumitur of overy kind, puch us Bureaus, Tallies. De^ks and cm- dies. Call and ezamluu hi.i lilock of Ch.tlrs and Knrni- turo. [.Man-h I'-i-ly-I-^
ROUZERS SOLE LEATHER. 8000 !b«. " ROUZKBS" CELKmlATKU ^OLK LEATHtm. jUHt received, and for .ale. at the LORllier tnd HidoStorc ot KOKIO.MACHKli Ss nAL'MA.S'.
Bear of n, ModorwoII'rt Commi..loH Wiirehoufic froDtlDg on the Rail Koad. and .North rrlneii Street, Lancaater. Jan 29,1S51 tMl
Bod Posts and Talile LegH,
OF every variety, fllvrftys on hond and for walB at the Turnlns and Saw ^li^e of SaUabury. Not7 4111 A K. a S. (; SLAYMAKF.n
SOOO Cheanut Ralls, 500 Chesnnt Posts
FORSALE,- Appljto JOH.V RAWLINS, March a tf-Ul Ra»llogTUla. Lan co.
Printing Paper for sale at this of f^
U-V'tell.-aul Ibic'c-aminun V-tird.'. P ilooks.P.irlin.-.nnaie*. M.m.-v i;.:i.. La. i'asi.>. Ivf.rv T:ibl,-t.i. V.,\..-i- \V..;jIit-. I H..c-i vers-. rii.-riiu.m.-t..r^. v.-ry Mip.-ri. lu-lriiii..'iiiH. Ilni-hi--. .S.,-,. i.... A lim liold and 3dv.'rP.'oi-il i¦:...-.. f,.r >;.!.¦ 1 W,\I. T KItV. >::.ii
.¦Ufh :
-l.tiii:
::ti. II.
TlU t-ui.-. ri.i
uct.ii..ri ;;m-;<;
To the hailii.^ tniil Gentlemen it-ko nr,: parei'ls lioif.^, and Vouu^ tieiillenifii of Linet<.<lrr. P,i.. and the. surrounding rouuln/.
~\rOL'R aUention is parliciilai-i.v iu-
X vlte.ltolli.. birge 1,11.1 ron^|.l..|.¦a^^..rtMl. 111 "l ROV.'-; AND (IlILDHKNS I (.orillMi
Th.-.[ the>ul.--.-hl..-r hu....ii b;,t(.i. «-..UN.btri|..l I" th. -..:u-uii..'uil..dl...- ll.iv.^ul thr,-.. vt.ar-...fill;.'.and y.-.un^; CenU.m.-ii ..f>iM,',.n
All p.-i -^ens living ;.i -.i .li-irin,.-. piircb.i>ini: iloitiim' :U tills .-it:d.li-litii.'iit, li^iv ih" pru:!-_-.' .'f r.-liirtiinj: th^m iftbey ,1.' n.'t lit
,1 hr.
F.V I.L. TRADE, 1831
J{K K L.\NDELL,
n.l Arch
Fdiirtii
;,d-.
are Uow receivinc.-i Inll a .\lso. British r^taple iii
:..J:.pI
AKTI'MN SALKS- Mni:uilie.-ut Brocade Silks, l'l:tiii nnd .M.i.l,. Colors Of,,.man Hil'.. Pl-iin P.iult .1.. ?.iies. all chns (;..ldi:;i^eTieketHhi,.k.-;ilks. Hiineli Pntt.ru- C.i.^biii.-r.- .-iii.I I lu I .. I.npin% .Merin'...<...r,l.r...I
Pn
all n."
¦zr.-nl V
Li-n-,- Sli:i»l.^. ..f III.. Kl-,.in-ii . :..(h-, f'.r l.adi.'
;-<.I.-;
¦ d.-
il...-
nrt.-rr h-. _
,.,,.¦/.!-: r--pl'-rii.0:i-.i tlieir .stock of-In-' ;lt-.T»b!e I,iii..|is. Towellu^s, Sheelings-. i|,!- noii.-e Kunii^biim- i;.)Od,-<. inliis turnished on the hest tern.s. •.¦,~ ,-;iu .Icji.-ii'i on b..':nK suite.l iu Haj.-u'i leM'-.. ll- w,- import them seinl-aiinuaP.y. lUii-iilarly iovite Sloiekeipers to esamir;.- Oct l-::;u-ti
111 .'it . 1.
A. HOVT. lo-h-lhil.-i.
¦b R'-if,lL-l -J..J ( h-.-J
Cheap Lounges, Sofa Bods and Chaira |E everv deserij>tiou, ^^yJ^B^'
f\l*' everv deserij>ti(
V/ Als... (.ilAllt:^ ft.r inv.-i
TO MILLERS!.'!
Having Manufactured S M r X 31 A C in .-V K S
I-OK THE LAST .SKVK.V VK,\K.'^.
Inowotfei'asuperidi'arlicle, wliicli rmi^'.ijhter and witti Ies- Irien.m thnn ai,j- in i,.,.
Kll.I,;
:.t M
.-.It
an-ht-J-ly-l.'.]
,-...>f'Tbiriy Dollar...
I.KKl II T\StlN.
.. Street, b.-low .'.ih ^.iiilb ..iu,
PHILAIiKLPU
CLKGtJ'S PERFUMARY 6c FA>CV SOAPS.
Hj^IlESE superior articles of Pku-;
J, FU.MKRV, [iin.>nKst which are enumerat.-.i hl- jii.',lly celebrated Lilly V.Tiite.Uriental Alab;istt.r,P...'irI, itonec.T.iolh and Toilet Powders ; Chinese. V.-Ivel, Chalk and other improvid Co.>ni.-tie-.
SOAPS. U'ninut au.l Kxtra Fine Snnd Urown »n.( Uhrte 'liind. sor, Floatinj:, Pulm. Almond. Knncy and Toilet Soaps; Shavintc Cream. ILiir live, ddocoe \Viit.;rs. Kxlniets IoriheHandki-rcbiel. Ux y.ritmw. Bear's Oil. Cry..ljil Pomade (a new artiel.-t, I'au Lustrnl Hnir Restorative, Hair Oils. PlLil..c,.mes. fcc iic,, nre manufactured and lor sale hv .JOHN T. CLEGG.
PrnrvMcn and Cukmist. 4S Market street, below 2nd. rhiladelphia ;(S"Mi:Rcni?tTB. don'tJorKet that CLEGG'S Is the Cheapest and most Ksiensire .Manufnctory In thc city. OIVE HIM A CALL. JOct 22-Jy-17
\ I.COl
^ V nornini
LCOHOl.suitable for Druj^-isN
n^ Fluid. IlaU-r-i. Prrrun,. r-. fi.-
:-\,\irilKNK-ili.lilloI f.y M-^.iu Buniing Flui.L I iio-i:..|i.- a-.,^.
^;-iril> Tiirp.'.iiiite.V,-nice Turpentine. IJri-b I V:f ii.-i. ( ..jiiil \":inii-li.i'f i-v..ry i\. rtiTipiJ.in jtuii .jii..|iii v. .J:il.,iii an.l Siu'lbn: V:itni-h ut nil cl.iis nii.l .)0 ilt:! - Irm. L.atb.-r. (Juin KPi-lic. r;i,„'ri,n'loth. r W^-i ;-.. - lini-li Maker's. Whil. Mak.T's in;.I i ¦,.,:,„„.,, I'll. I. ¦ ¦¦
.;t:iiilly ..n hand, nn.l f..rs;Ll.-.;.- lb.. 1. ifT.'f; ..Vt ¦;.
.-.•¦l NORTH FRONT STRKKT. PlIIHIi:! iHi ¦
N.B,-Order.iVTill ber.-ceiv.-.lat ,N. ^ :ill V.tiT:..' ¦¦ above Sth. at '.'¦2 N, .¦^.¦cmd St , nb..^,- i;),ri-i- , h-.t-U. nn.l at my recid.mce. :^Ji;j Itn.-e ^tr.-.i
Oct 8 ;im.4.'.l .1. V l'.'i;Ti:i -i.
TOYS ANO FAX'V t.OOOS.
RECEIVED bv late arrival, I alar=ehndIr.-hM...-k..f Fr..n..h .-in.l („-r;ii.M l-Hucy (Joods.eouii.ri.-iii;: T-ys in ;;i>-:u v..r,..[y. t; m iine to b.w pried. I'.ills. I'rum-:. ranry ioy..-. Vo-l.,,. and Violin String.-, .-^e.. A..-. Al-SO. I-i>b Ib-.-k-. !--h inc Tackle nii.I N-'vlIes ef the be..[ Kn^'lish manul'o- lure I'.'r ^ak- wh.'b'.^ale and retail t.y
JOHN M. IIF.VnKRliKi; -t URO.. Iniportrr..' Ne, 47 Xorth '2nl Stre.l. Piiil, OclebLr I '2iu-l-i
Object Description
| Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Volume | 13 |
| Issue | 51 |
| Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
| Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
| Date | 1851-11-19 |
| Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
| Type | Text |
| Original Format | Newspapers |
| Digital Format | image/tiff |
| Language | English |
| Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
| Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
| Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
| Month | 11 |
| Day | 19 |
| Year | 1851 |
Description
| Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
| Volume | 13 |
| Issue | 51 |
| Subject | Newspapers--Pennsylvania--Lancaster County |
| Description | The Lancaster Examiner and Herald was published weekly in Lancaster, Pa., during the middle years of the nineteenth century. By digitizing the years 1834-1872, patrons are provided with a view of politics and events of this tumultuous period from a liberal political slant, providing balance to the more conservative perspective of the Intelligencer-Journal, which was recently digitized by Penn State. |
| Date | 1851-11-19 |
| Location Covered | Lancaster County (Pa.) |
| Type | Text |
| Original Format | Newspapers |
| Digital Format | image/tiff |
| Digital Specifications | Image was scanned by OCLC at the Preservation Service Center in Bethlehem, PA. Archival Image is a 1-bit bitonal tiff that was scanned from microfilm at 300 dpi. The original file size was 889 kilobytes. |
| Language | English |
| Rights | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
| Contributing Institution | LancasterHistory |
| Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
| Full Text |
VOL. XXV.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDi^^, NOVEMBER 19, 1851.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XIII-NO. 51.
rUnLlSHKD BV
EDWARD C. DARLINGTON,
OKKICK IN .NORTH QVCKN STREKT,
The EXAMINER & DEMOCRATIC HERALD
is published weekly at two dollars a year,
Adveutikkhikn-ts not cscccilint; oue square
willbe (nsert.'d thre<> time.i for one doliar.aud'twenty- live oeuts willbe charged for eae.h n.ldltional insertion A liberal discount allowed to thf Feadvortislng by thi
¦; lirat it eeemed that her efforts were to hc unsuc-' all forgotten, nnd'hia occupation waa now the
.ccasful, lho young ladiea preserving a (rigid si- j only siumblrng block. To wed a schoolmaater,
i lence. At last Lizzie's little niece Lily, in en-1 and aesist in teaching country cliildren, Lizzie deavoring to reach a tempting cake, losl her , thought would he impossible. But even this balance and fell from her chair, Aa she TeU, difficuhyvaniehed, and Lizzie nobly surrender- she cnught the arm ofthe servant, who waa ; ed her heart to the keeping ofMr. Boggs. 120 yen °^ ahoui lo haud a glass of water to Mr. Bogga. | Very soon after, Mr. Bogga came striding into juuder Mr,.I. G. Mdlvaiuu. of that bontuf;!
the parlor, and informed her that he had sue-, 9".^^'*''^'"-''*^'^>'"'?*'^!"?'-'*^"'>^^'''^^'^*=*M"""g ¦"^''*^'
From Godey's Lady's Book for December.
MODEEN ARISTOCRATS.
BV HADDIE LANE,
Near the rlosc of a bright Jay in October, a isscmbled in
-<¦;¦
MURDER nv STUDEtiTS,
Tho Wasiiiiiglon, Va., Rcportt-r nf llio Slli inal,, coutains llio Ibnowingt— ' '• Canonaburgh haa ugaiu been tho eceue ofa . mtiBt depiurablo affray, reiiniung ¦
merry party of young ladies were asi n cozy liule room, froniing llic strcei ;«ir W. oflho village uf Somcr.on. Of .-.lOh^ beautie.s the village coulJ boasl, those four girls shone pre-eminenl. We inll inlroducc lhem,
Tlial queenly CTcalurc, reclining so lisUessly on lho sola, is Miss Jalia I.aiv,oii-lhe.grcat heiress She is au orplian, and her ivcallh is entirely at hor own disposal. Suitors she has ¦ft-ilhonl unralM-r; her aunrs stalely dwelling of Lawlon Hall is daily besieged by boquets and billcis.doux, bui llic fair Julia is of lho opinion thai her slarry eyes and raven ringlets would .appear lo boiler advanlage in a European draw¬ ing-room ; and she therefore looks down raiher disdainfully upon her plebeian lovers.
Mits Mary Maurice, tho young lady so grace¬ fully occupying thc ottoman, is really abeautiful girl. Thoso long flaxen ringlets, and clear childish blue eyea, logether with her winning ways, have won for her ilie appellation of "ba¬ by Marv." She is tlie pot and the playthini of half a do-^en brolhers, who are all seniors, and all desirous ihai she shall never quil playing wilh dolls, nnd never confine those shining tresses with a comb. But "baby Mary" knows her own consequence. She has consulted her mirror, and it has lold lier n pleasing lalti; and, instead of dolls, she now plays a most desperaie game with hearls.
That young lady in the rocking-chair, who is BO vigorously lugging al the needle with her lil- tle gold thimble, is Lizzie Linion. Al lirsl siglu you would deem ihal llie Soinerlon belles had little to fear from her rivalry ; bul, when she raises her head, and you see ilio brighi color come and go in lior clieek, and lhu mild light in her dark gray eyes, you wouid ngree, with llie village go.«ip-",i hai ".sweei Lizzie Linion is the most channing girl in Sonicruni-
Lizzie is an orphan, and a poor one loo ; and, where il uoi for the kliidness uf l.er lirollier-in- law, who took ihe lonely liule one lo his own home and promised 10 lie lo lier as a Ihllier, she wouldbe dpsoliilc indeed.
Do you hear thai merry laii-h frum ilie win¬ dow? Do yon see lho loe of ihal lilile slipper peeping from henealh lhe folds of the curiain ? The laugh and llie fool are lhe propcriy of -Mag¬ gie Aiwood, the greatest romp the sun ever shone upon, and a favoriie willi every one, not¬ withstanding. .She has the prelliest pair of roguish blnck eyes, and lhe must pomnig cher¬ ry lips, to be fonnd for miles around. She is the only daughter ofan invalid molher ond a dol¬ ing father- .She acisjiisl asshe pleases, ia res¬ ponsible 10 no one, gels inlo numberless scrapes, and makes a greal deal of mischief. In lhe preseni inslance, she is giving vent lo a lilile of her pent up viva,ily,by .^nging snatches of wild songs in lhe wildest possible niannor. -\ Sjiiril- od conversaiion is going on between the oilier three respecting ihc ber.ux. This very interest ing aubjecl is inlerruiUcd by llies.jiindof wheels, and a scream from .Maggie of—
" Do, girls, come lierc 1 There is the greai¬ est specimen of humanity gelling om oi ihe stage!"
The young ladies rushed IO the windou. A curious-looking individual was slowly alighting from the stage, Ilis eyea were obscured by green spectacles, llis hair, of a fiaming red, stood onl, on all sidesof his head, like lhe quills of a porcupine. A bright blue eoat with brass butions, and gray pantaloons, very much loo short for him, completed hia equipment.
Screams and peals of iaughler from the win¬ dowa lold thnt this apparition was nol wiihoui its enect on the risible muscles of the young la¬ dies, and thc noise was Very much increased ivhen the man quietly unlatched the garden gale and advanced up the grave] walk.
" Mercy on us! He's coming right in! What shall we do I I hear his voice in the hall 1"— These and sundry other c.xclamaiions were checked by the entrance of the individual in question, wlio,' howing politely to the ladies, in¬ quired for .Mr- Revere.
"My brothcr-in-Iaw is not at home," said Lizzie Linion, et^ming forward from the win¬ dow; "pray be sealed, hc will be in presently." The stranger look the chair sho handed him, aud Liz-zic could do no less than scat herself near him. He made some remarks upon the wealher, and our heroine, conquering a sirong inclination to laugh al his rcmarAable appear¬ ance, answered him poliiely. Lizzie soon heard laughter from ihe uindow, and il became vcry evident ihat her friends were audibly discussing lhe viailor.
" Shame on lhem !" slic menially exclaimed; nnd, perceiving ihal the siranger seemed much embarrassed, she began a conversaiion which very soon sel him completely at his case.
When Mr. Ucverc eniered lhe room, ho found the trio in the window seal shaking wilh laugh¬ ter, and his lilllc sislcr in earnest conversation ¦wilh his visitor.
"Ila! my friend," he e-Yclaimed, "I am hap¬ py lo see you. Lizzie, this is Theopbilus Hoggs, a college chum of mine, nnd a highly valued friend. Introduce him to your compan¬ ions."
Poor Lizzie perfornieo, with inliiiiie grace, the nol very enviable task of inlroducing Mr. Boggs lo Ibc proud village beniilies, who rciurn¬ ed hia low bow wilh a scornful- curl of lhe lip. Mr. Revere led off liis friend lo his office, on business malters, bm s.opped al llie duor Io whisper lo Lizzie, " Mr. Boggs is a schoolmas¬ ter from New England. I hope yon will pay him every allenlion."
When Lizzie communicated lliis jiiecc of in¬ formation lo her visilors, ihey declared, wiih one voice, thai il waa shameiul for Mr. Rclcre lo makeEuch a fuss wilh amereschoolniasler.
Miss Julia, will, a loss of lhe head, "ivonder- cd what till, world was coming lo, when vulgar Yankees were alloweil lo mix in genleel socie¬ ty."
" He is not vulgar," rciorlcd Li-/.zie, "though he has an ugly namo, and is not very proposseas¬ ing in appearance ; yci hia conversaiion belo- kenshim ngentlenian,"
"Iwonderif he is to stay here altogether," aaid Mary Maurice, " I know my l)rolher won't let me come here losee you, Lizzie, iliiedoes." "Why, Lizzie," cried Maggie Aiwood, "how could you keep yonr countenance, witli those grcal green eyes slaring al you nil the lime ! And audi huir, snd such a shocking coal!" And the merry girl Ibmg herself on llie chair, laugh¬ ing heartily.
The gentleman soon relurned, and Mr. Re¬ vere apologized lor leaving his guest lo .he len- . |
| Month | 11 |
| Day | 19 |
| Resource Identifier | 18511119_001.tif |
| Year | 1851 |
| Page | 1 |
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