Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XXIV.
LA^OASl^ER/^P^A.,.W|IDNE&|)AY. AUGUSI! 7,4850,
NEW SERIES, VOL. XH^-^KO. 86.
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PUBLISHED  BIT
EDWAKD C  DABLINGaX)N,
orricE If noxTH qLCsat rrssET
TheEXAMlNER &- DEMOCEATIC HERALD
Is published weekly at twq i>oli.abs a 7Car Advertisements not exceeding one square will be inserted three times for one dollar and twenty flve cents wfll bt. charged for ca«h additional Insertion A liberal dlsconnt aUowed to those advcrtSaf Dg by the y«« _^ ___^^^^^
THE RECONCILBD FATHER
A TALE OF REAL LIFE
BY  MISH SKUGWlCh
* I am gomg roand to Broad atceet to enquire of Ross, the gIo\er, about litile Lucy Wendall/
' Lucy WendaU '   Who ts she i'
' Sbo is a pretty little Dutch Girl who lived opposiie to me in that bit of a dwelling," thai looks like a crack or seam l>etwocn the two ffoses on each side of it. She Ufcd with her grand patents, natives of this .city,, and once proprietors of many a lot within . il; 1)111 they had been out-bargained arid obt-'witted tiU'they were reduced to this little tenement, some twen¬ ty feet by fifteen.. >Tlwic .only, surviving de- cendent was my Uttle friend Lucy, a pretty air-skinned, fair-haired, blue-eyed girl, of most modesl, quie.t^ engaging demeanor. For many months.after we moved to State stieet, I knew noihing of the family; but, from such observations as ray-eye could takej neatness was the roling passion of the household.— Their cnly servant, Minerva, (the Goddess of wisdom should have known better,) used to scrab the house weekly from garret to cellar ; their only carpet was shook every Saturday, the ateps were scoured daily, and I never in my life saw the otd woman without a dusting cloth in her hand. Such a war of extermination did ahe carry on against the intruding particles, that my friend E. used to say, it must be hard to her to think cf " returning to dust.''
' Lucy had no visiters, no companions ; and of the only indulgence of the old people, which was, silling on ihe stoop every afternoon, ac¬ cording 10 lhe ancient Dutch custom, she never partook. She never went out, excepting on Snnday -lo Church, and then, she reminded me of one of thoso bright pretty flowers, thtti hang on the cragged, bare stems of the cactus. I pitied her; her spring of life aeemed passing away so drearily. My pity was misapplied ; and I felt ii lo be so when 1 looked into her sweet and serene countenance, nnd saw ihere the impress of that happiness which Jiows frooi duties religiously performed. It is a great matter, Grace, to have your tlesires bounded with your station; to be satisfied with thc quiet imnoticed performance of the duties Providence haa alloted to you, and not to waste your ef¬ forts or strength in seeking to do good, or to ob~ lain pleasure, beyond our sphere. This is true wisdom, and this was Lucy WendalPs. At last came lo this obscure family what comes lo all—death and its changes. The old man and his wife died within a few days of each other, of the influenza, that then raged in the city,— The hope of serving the pretty orphan, induced me to go 10 the house. She received me grate¬ fully, as an old friend ; for ihough we bad nev¬ er exchanged a word, there had been an inter, change of kind looks and friendly nods—those little humanities that bind even strangers to¬ gether. On inquiry into her affairs, I found sho was left almost penniless, but a discreet and kind female friend had procured a place for her in Ross' glove factory. Lucy was skilled in all the an and handicraft of the needle. Roes, it seems, is a very thriving tradesman; and on the warm recommendation of Lucy's friend, he had promised to board her in his family and al¬ low her aufficient compensation for her labor.
* In a few days she removed lo her new home. It is now fifteen monihs since she lefi out 3treet. Shc came once to lell me that she was perfectly aatisfied with her place, and since then I have heard nothing of her. Do not look so reproving my lady Mentor. I have been in¬ tending for aome time to call at Mr- Ross's to make inquiries about her. My story has al¬ most brought us to the shop; "John Ross, glove manufacturer." This must be the place. Stop ono moment Grace, and look through the window; that man, no doubt, is Ross himself. —What a fine head ! Vou might know such a man would succeed in the world, let his lot be cast where it wonld. He would have made a resolute general, a safe statesman ; but he is an honest, thriving glover, and that, perhaps, is just as well; nothing truer than the trite old couplet:
" Honor nnd fame frum no cuiidiLion rise : Act well yciir part, there nil lhe honor iio^.'"
* The old man looks as ihough he might be a little tyrannical though. Heaven grant that poor Lucy may not have aufiered from that trait in his physiognomy.
* The only cnatomer is coming oui j now we have a clear field, lei us go in.
'Mr. Ross, I believe.'
* The aame, ma'am.*
* I came, Mr. Ross, 'to enquire after a young woman who came to live with you last Christ¬ mas 7
liv
made no answer I thought il pnidQttt]>iforo matiers went any fbrther to tell Jbht^ my wtaljes about bis conmn Amy Mjr wisfabs^ ma'Ant) I have alwayi made a Ik» to my ctntdrea To bo aure, I havc taken fiarcj for the most, that ihoy ahonld ba rewonthl^^I wta a littla wdlful, I own It, but It's ^ailf ToHts^^Hicmett (o mmd, and ' children obey your parents,' la the law both of scriptuTo and of nattue. So I told Jobn I did not faint any auspiciooB about hntsy, bot I toIJ hun this marriage With his cousin he coold have no objecuon to as I had long set my heart upon It, and that he must set about ii without delay on peril of my displeasure He was ai lent, aud looked down cast, but saw that I was determined, and I believed he would obey me A few evemnga after, I saw a" Ught id. the workshop after the usual time. I went'to inquire into it* I bad on my'slippers and my' steps made little or no aound., The uppei part of the door was.set'With glassi I sow Lucy finishing a paii- of glovesT^'my son'was atanding by her. It iappears that they, were for him, and he insisted iipon her trying them on his hand. Her's poor thing, seemed to tremble. The glova would not go on, but it came off, and their hands met without ^^t^vej, audanice fit they-xvere. I burat in upon them I asked John if this washis obedienco to rne,and told Lucy to quit my service immediately. Now the wholo matter is past, I most do John justice to say he stood by her like a man. He had given his heart and promised bis hand to Lucy, aod she owned she loved bim—him who was not woriby of her love. He said, too, something of my beiog a kind father, and d kind man i and would not believe that the flrst case of my doing a wrong would be to the orphan girl whom Providence had placed nnder our roof.— Ma'am, you will wonder that I hardened my heart to all this, but you know that anger is a short madness, and so it is ; and besidea, there is noihing makes us ao deaf tc reason and true feehng as the strong sense that we are willfully doing wrong. I was harsh, and John loat his temper, and poor Lucy cried, and was too frightened tospeak ; indeed by my telling Lucy she should not slay another day in my house, and John, ihat if he did not obey me, my curse should be upon him.
* The next morning, they had both cleared out, ond everybody tbought they bad gone off" 10 get married, and so I believed till night, when .Tohn cam© in like a distracted man, and said he had been all day seeking Lucy in vain —that the friend she had in the city knew no¬ thing of her—and when I answered * ao much tbe better,' ha accused me of criielty, and then followed high words, such as never should pass between faiher and son; it ended in my turn¬ ing him from my door. I do nbt wonder you turn away—hut hear. Saturday night, three days after, John came homo, an altered man. He was as humble as if he had only been wrong. He begged pardon, and promised to obey me in all thinga but marrying Amy Bruce. * I give up Lucy, father,' said he, * but I cannot marry anybody else.' I forgave him, from the bottom of my hoart. I forgave him—and I longed to ask him to forgive me—but I bave not come to that yet- I asked bim what had brought him back to duty. He pul into my hands a letter ha had received from Lucy Sho had persevered in not seeing htm—but such a leiter, ladies ! If minislers could so speak to the heart, there would be no sin in the world. She said she bad deserved lo suffer for carrying mailers so far without my knowledge. She spoke of me as the kindest of fathers and the kindest mastera. Then she spoke of the du¬ ty a child owed a parent—said ahe should nev¬ er have any peace of mind till ahe heard we were reconciled; and told him it would be in vain for him to seek her, for she had solemnly resolved never to see him again. Thc paper was blistered with tears from the lop to ihe bot¬ tom i but saving and excepting tbat ma'am, there was nothing from wbich you could guess what it cost her to write the letter.
'Icould notstandit; my heart melted with¬ in me ; I found her that very night, and with¬ out loss of time brought her back to my house,' and then, he added, walking hastily to the farther end of tbc sbop, and throwing open a door, thai led into a back parlor, *there, ma'am, is the long and short of it.* And there was one of the most touching scence of human life. My preitya dutiful friend, become a wife and mother, her infant in her arms, and her bus- band sitting beside her watching tbe firat inti' mations of intelligence and love in ils bright face. Such should be the snmmer happiness when the spring is consecrated to virtue.
•I have b;ad a great many joung women tag wi».»a nie, ma'am.'
ihe old man's humor leqnires me to be ex¬ plicit. ' Her name, Mr. Ross, was Lucy Wen- dall.'
* Ay, Lucy Wendall did come into the facto¬ ry about that time.'
There was an expression in his face at the mention of ber name, ihat might betide good, and il might betide evil of Lucy.
' I merely wished to know, Mr. Roas, wheth¬ er Lucy had given satisfaction, and wlicthcr ahe still remains with you.'
'Were you a friend to Lucy Wuudall, ma'am V
* I should Ihink it an honor lo call myself so, but I could hardly claim that name. She was my neighbor, and interested me by her correct deportment, and uncommon dutjfulness to her old parents.'
Ross made no reply, but fumbled over some gloves that were on the counter, then tied up the bundle and laid it on the shelf.
* You seem, Mr. Ross, not disposed to an¬ swer my inquiry. 1 ani afraid somo accident haa happened to the poor girl.*
' Would you like to know, ma'jtm, what haa happened lo her ?' He leaned his elbow on hif desk, and aeemed about lo begin a story,
* Certainly I -would.' ' Well, you know when Lucy Wendall came
to me she was a little demure thing—not a beanty, but ao cor^ely and so tidy, that she was a pretty resUng place for the eye of. the old or the young. She was as great a contrast to the ^other girls in the work-shop, as white ia to black. She just sat quiet in-one-corner and minded her work, nnd toolt no part in the gab¬ bling. You know what a parcel of, "girls are n»a>:to, digging away from morning till i^ht, like forty thousand chimney swallows. • Lucy was very different; she made herself neat'ahd tidy in the moming, and did not lose half an hour at noon when the 'prentice boya' were coming to dinner, twritching out curl papers and' fuzbelowing her hair. The boya and girla uaed to have their joke about her, and coU her the little parson; but she only preached in her actions, aud that is what I call practical preach¬ ing ma'am ; she .was a Uttle master workman at the needle—I never had a match for her since I began tbe business; ibut (you know there's always a iur ia this Ufe,) she gave me great offence. She crossed me -where ,1 .could leastbear tobo contradicted.'
'Not mlentionatly, I am sure, Mr. Ross.V * You shall hear, ma'am.   I have an only son, John Rosa—a fine, freah-Icoking, good-natured,
¦ industrious lad.   J set my heart on his mafry- jng his cQuaio, Amy Bmce.   She is the dangh-
.. «W 9' ^y younger aister,'and had a pretty for- ;    tune in hand, enough to set John up xn any bu¬ siness he fancied.   There was no reason in the world why te should not like Amy.
«I bad kept my. wishes to myselfV because I
knewjtliat yonng folks' love is Hke an unbroken
;   colt, that will; not mind spur or bit.   Inevor
.    imatrosied-that anything was, going wrong-till
:   ottO dayl beard the girls makings great won-
¦ dl^trment abo«* Canary I?ird that they found 'Wlwii they.ii^bt'ih'tfaainorningintothe'vrotk- •hi^, in a ciqE«,nan'ging over i»uc'j^'i,:'a«iti"aad t^J^CPO^es^^^^iiat John had M fita doIlili.4]tS^i(&igr^btfur«, and vhen I aikid yfbMX h» wuMd it iOTg ht lookad ili9«^| tai
«A GOOD PLAIN COOK."
'Wasted, a good plain Cook,' is hungrily echoed from the columns of the Times, by half the husbands and bachelors of Great Britain. According lo the true meaning of the worda« A good plain Cook'—to judge from the unskilful mannor in which domestic cookery is carried on throughout the lengih and breadth of the land —is a very great rarity. But the convention¬ al and the true meaning of the expression widely differ.
* What is commonly aelf.called a plain cook,* aays a writer in the Examiuer,' is a cook who spoils food for low wagea. She is a cook, not because she knows anything about cookery, but because she prefers the kitchen fire to scrubbing floors, polishing grateJ; or making beds. A oook who can boil a potato and dress a mutton-chop is one in a thousand.'
Such very plain cooks will alwaya exist for dyspeptic purposes, while those who are in ao- diority over thein remain ignorant of an art which, however much itmaybe slighted, exerci¬ ses a crowning influence over health and happi¬ ness. Eat we must; and it ia literally a aub¬ ject of vital importance whether what we eat beproiierly adapted for healthful digestion or
Medical statistics tell us ibat for all diseas¬ es wilh whicli the English aro afflicted, those arising directly ot indireclly from impaired di¬ gestive organs are the most prevalent. We are falsely accused in consequence of over-eaUng ; but lbe truo cause of our ailments is bad cook¬ ing. A Frenchman or a German devours much more at one of *his own inexhaustible tables-d'- hote than an Englishman consumes at his di- niog.iahle—and with impunity; for the foreign¬ er's food being properly prepared is easily di¬ gested. ' The true difference,' saya a pleasant military writer in Blackwood's Magazine,' be¬ tween English and foreign cookery is just thia: in preparing butcher's meat for tbe table, the aim of foreign cookery is to make it lender, of Engliah to make it hard. And both systems equally effect their object, in spite of difficulties on each side. The butcher's meat which you buy abroad, is tough, coarse-grained, and strin¬ gy; yet foreign cookery aenda this meat to table tender. The butcher's meat whicii you buy in .England is teiider enough, when it comes home; but domestic cookery sends it up bard. Don't tell me the hardness is in tfae meat it¬ self.'; Nothing of the kind; it's altogether an achieyepi^t.of the English cuisine.. I appeal to a leg-of-mutton, I appeal to a beef-steak, as they liaiiallylcoine to table; the beef half broil¬ ed, the muttpnlbalf roasted. Judgo for your¬ self. The underdo,!^ portion of each is tender; the portion that's dressed -is-hard. Argal, the hardneaa ia dneto'tlte'dt^ssaing, not to the meat; it 13 a triumph of domestic cookery. 'Engage a " good plain cook'*—tell hef. to boil a neok of mutton, that will ahow^yoti wbat I moan. AU London necka of mottoii coma W ^^^ ^"¦'^'^^ crea- centa, regularly curled.* .
This ia bnt too true : the real art Of stewing is almostunknown in Great Britain/ and oven iil Irelandi despite the fame of an' IriBb'stoW.* Ever/thing that is not ibaned or fried, is boiled,'.la gallop,' tiU the quality of tanderariss ia cpnK)lida«d w the consiaiency of caontawmc Sucb a thing as a stewpan ia almost unknown in houses sup]^7ted by .feas than from three to ,fiyp hundred, a" yet^,v'
Theae gastronomicgrierMices ara solely duo to neglected education* ' M. Alexis Soyer, ^}^-^ wuch'of that.qliiet irony -which- jmparta h'-'^^.i^*»-. "^wpest; aim&'^de^ted his .last Cobto^rbook «to the I'dau^teai or-,Aibicfli.' Having^WKmo^iHUntaico 4ith theit d^oiea-
M wh«awwcUw iroiweiwrt to wntit «•
punctuality It iato be feetftd, bowever, that ' the daughters of Albion' were too busy witk tes^usefol—though to them scarcely les« esseo- tial—accomphshments, to piofit by hti bmt Cookery is a subject they "have never been taught to regard as wortby of their attention^ rather, indeed, as one to be avoided, for it » never discussed otherwise than apologe&cally, with a simpering sort of jocularity, or as some- tlung which It IS * low tokoow anything about. Whea a celrtain diplomatist was reminded that his mother had been a cook, hc dui not deny thb fact, but assured the company,' upon his honor, that she was a very bad one ' People in the best society do not hesitate to bore others with thetr ailments, and talk about cures and physic; bat conversation respecting preven tion-^wbicb is'better iKan cure—and whole¬ somely prepared fot)d,-is tabooed.
-Young ladies of the leisure classes are educa¬ ted to become uncommonly aouto critics of>all that pertains'to personal blandishment. Thoy keep an uncompromisingly tight hand over their milliners and Jadies' maids. They can tell to a thread when a flounce is too narrow or a tuck too deep. They are taught to a shade what col¬ ors suit their respective complexions, and to a hair bow lheir coiffure ought to be arranged. Woe,utito the aeatastress or hand-maiden who sinsin these matters! But her 'good plain cook'—when a damsel ia promoted to wedlock, and owns one—passes unreproached for the most heinoua offences. , Badly seasoned and ill assimilated soup; fish, without any fault of tha fishmonger, aoft and flabby; meat rapidly roas¬ ted before fierce flrea^—burnt'outside and raw within,; poultry rendered by tho same process tempting' lo the eye, till dissection reveals red and uncooked joints ! Theae crimes, from their frequency and the ignorance of 'the. lady of the bouse,' remain unpunished. Whereupon, husbands, tired of their Bormecide feasts— which disappoint the taste more because they have often a promising look to the eye—prefer better fare at their cluba ; and escape the Soylla of bad digestion, to be wrecked on the' Charyb- dis of domestic discord. All this is owing to the wife's culinary ignorance, and .to your Good. Plain Cooks.'
We do not say that the daughters of ihe wealthy and well-to-do should be submitted to regular kitchen apprenliceship.H, and taught iha details of cookery, any more than that they should learn to make shoes or to fit and sew dresses. But it is desirable that they should uc- quire principles—such principles as would en¬ able tbem to apply prompt correction to the er¬ rors of their hired cooks. It is no very bold assertion tbat were such a knowing and judi¬ cious supervision generaUy exercised, the stom¬ ach' diseases under which half our nation is aaid to groan> would be materially abated.
Let us take& step or two lower in the ladder of English life, where circumatances oblige the Good Plain Cook and the wife to be one and the aame person. Many a respectable clerk, and many a small farmer, is doomed from one year's end to another to a wearying proportion of cold, dry, uDcomfortable dinners, because hia wife*3 knowledge of cookery takes no wider range than that which pertains to the roasted, boiled, and fried. Thousands of artiaans and laborers are deprived of half tho actual nutriment of food, and of all the legitimate pleasures of the table, because iheir belter halves—though good plain cooks, in the ordinary acceptation of the term—aro in utter darkness as to cconomiaiDg, and rendering palatable the daily sustenance of their families. ' If we could see,* says a wri¬ ter before quoteJ, * by the help of an Asmod- ens what is going on at the dinner-hour of the humble or the middle class, what a spectacle of discomfort, waate, ill-temper, and consequent ill conduct, it would be ! The man' quarrels with his wife because there is noihing that he can eat, and he generally makes up in drink for the deficiencies of ihe article of food. Gm is the consolation to the spirits and the re¬ source to the baulked appetite. There is thus not only tho direct waste of food and detriment to health, but the farther consequent waste of lhe use of spirits, with its injury to the habits and the health. On thc other hand, people who eat will drmk moderately; tbe satisfaction of appetito with relish dispensing with resource to stimulants. Good-humor, too, and good health foUow a good meal, and by a good meal we mean anything, however simple, well dressed in its way. A rich man may live very expen¬ sively and very ill, and a poor one very frugally but very well, if it be his good fortune to have a good cook in bis wife or his servant; asd a ministering angel a good cook is, either in tbe one capacity or the other, not only to those in bumble circumstances, but to many above them of the class served by what are self-professed cooks, which is too frequently an affair of pro¬ fession purely, and who are to be diatinguished from plain cooks only in this, that chey require larger wages for spoiling food, and spoil much more in quantity, and many other articles to boot.'
Great would be the advantage to the commu¬ nity, if cookery were made a branch of female education. To the poor the gain would be in' calculable. ' Amongst tbe prizes which the Bountifuls of both sexes are fond of bestowing in the country,* we again quote the Examiner, * we should Hke to see some offered for tbe best-boiled potato, the best grilled mutton-chop, and the best seasoned hotch-potch aoup orbroth. In writing of a well boiled-potato, we are aware that we. shall incur tho contempt of many for attaching importance to a thing they suppose to be ao common ; but the fact is, that their con tempt ariaes, as is often the origin of contempt, from their ignorance, thero not beiug one per son in ten thousand who has ever seen or tast¬ ed that great rarity—a well-boiled potato.'
Thia is scarcely an exaggeration. The im¬ portance atiached to the point by the highest gastronomic authorities, is shown by what took place, some, years since, at the meeting of a Pall Mall Club Commiiteo specially called fot the selection of a cook. The candidates were an Englishman, from the Albion Tavern, and a Frenchman recommended by Ude. The emi¬ nent divine who presided in right of distin¬ guished connoisseurabip put the first questiori to the candidates. It was ibis :—* Can you boil a potato V
Let us hope that theso bints will fructify and be improved upon, and that the first principlea of cooking will become, in some way, a part of female education. In schools, however, this WiU be difficult. It can only be a branch of houeehoid education ; and until it does so be¬ come, we aball continuo to be afflicted with ' Gooil Plain Cooks.'
O! BiD^td'tto.'^f (oin«, idia, as of bid,
Keep slogiog that song ofthe yean Which you Bang ere tho form that we chcn^hcJ lay oold ^
In^bG^aepoJchTe wet with on? tears Let tho mostc be low as the djrgea tba^ swccj)
llirougbthe dibrk Waviog'ltaDeml leaVcs As they trcai(dons.baDff o'er her beautifal sleep
Iu tbe light of the lone aataau^-evps
Oost runctab^ .fiow oflea her bluo-beammg eyes
Would BO tendcely gaxo npou you While it^ecmed tbat the m^yriad orbs of thcf skies
Wois «U n^ like JooHag down too And her lov pleasant loi c-woids were beard in thc nigbt
Like^e musio of cose-muffledTilL;, Nnw shimag to view and now hid from the si{,ht
In tbo ehtiuows offar away hills
Like a lute uttonxl tone, ah' too street for tho earth Lim a.raiobvW-thiu spandes on-.aay .     -. But to fade In t^ moment thatiishcred. its birth. . '¦¦ Ab !_thua has ahe faded oiwayf Then ein^ Uttat^mtg to'ine'thas> as of old ; , Keep singing, tiiat soog of the yeard Which yon snng era t'he forin that wo cheriphieil lay cold  ¦-      ¦ ¦ '^v     • in the sopulchro.wot with.our tears.
______ , -^"f **"' ^iritt, ctmir nf Vku and Old Fac
AX^rCKBiv£Y ILt IaAW. I .^^___ *^'y Road
HAB rcmoTe-i from tlio ofliM of tho Hoa | -fTEERtfAIT HILLBR lespettfully mfbrms I'.uDDro.STrvE.T. totbecifflcoJtMiiUTOoenpwa -"-hUlrt«na«a<rtntmraoJthiiCll7»D*tomty
ttEMOVAL
smoiTSTBViasrs,
...........      . ---Upi
b7 Alilcimsn Bclinrt three doo sHelow ¦W>Iglit bUo- tcl Soulh Queen ^trLet JLan Vm^ 301 3J
WILLIAM   WHITERII.L,
ATJOKNEV AT LAW,
O^Ci mth Rtal. Frazer, Esj , WM S,iig St ,
next daor meet of Btcd's lavern 1
Lancuter Jan e tf S
EMLEN   FRANKLIIV,
ATIORNEV AT IAW,
Ogiee st  I7o« ICiVg Slreel, nearlj opiloute the
Farmers Bajii, Lancaster, Pa
¦Iprll a I!jO tr2I
A CARD. MAHXEV il. BOHRER.   ;    ,
SUEVEYOR   &.   CONVEYANOER. Office, oppoBit. Sprecher's. Hotel, liast King Street, tafi- cftster. Pa.' ..¦ '.   '   .
. SCEiyE.VII^O—As wilting Deed!. W)1I«, MortgaiM,; Kelcascfl, Accoantft, &6., on reanonablo t*nasand the Bborteat notice.'. ,. .-    .  .   [M.awhIS-ly-ie
farmers apd oihers, now is jour tliqei
¦WORK!
IIV   CHARLKS SW/I\.
„ ...   ,   .'"-"'^n. oil JI»n. Uplift tho baiinflr of thy kind. Advance the ministry of mind Tlie mountain hight is free to climb, toil on—Man's heritago ia Tisir '
Toil on!
Work on and nin :— Lifo without work is uncnjoyed ¦ The happiest are the hest cmnlojcj '— Work moves and molds thc miglilleat birth, And grMps tbc dcstinica of carlh '
Work on!
Work sows tho scotl • livcn tbo rock may yield ita flower — . No lot so hard, but humnn power ' Ivserted to one end and aim,        * Muy conquer fate, and capture fame '
Press on!
Tresa^onward still; In Nature's center lives the fire ¦That Blow, though Euro, doth yet aspire ; 1 hrough fathoms deep of mold aud clay ft splits tho rocka that bar ils way 1
Press on !
If Nature thon Lay tome beneath the weight of earth Wheu would her hidden Cre know birth 1 Thuii Mon, through- tratiite Fate, must find The path—the upward path—of Mind!
Work on! ' 'Pause hot ia fear;
Preach oo despouding, servile view	
Whate'or thon will'sc thy Wai, may do ! StrenKtheneoch manly nerve to bend Tnith*8 bow. and hid its shaft ascend' '   Toil on! \Be firm of heart; By fosioQ of tmimmher'd years ¦ A Conft'nm^itsvzistiiessreara! A drop, 'tis said,' through Siut will wear; Toil OD, And J^ature's conquest share!
Toilon!;  .. -   .   "Withia thyself    -. Eright maih, and soon, and.night snceeed; - Power, feelingipasalOn,'thought and deed; . '^aTmonionfl beauty prompts thy breaat,-^ ' ¦   "uugiaigelBloTOi and God hath blest!   . .:;,{Work-oB!y! ot i,,.i., °* "hand win!    ..-       ...  ,
COLLEGE PUN.
A party of .College boys, the-village haviiig been honored withthe presenoe of a.menagerie, determined to have some sport,'and^fip'prbcar- ing a hogshead, set one end'Bgiun8t:th6doo'Tj'of what tfaey supposed to be the .tame .hearts page, and pried .ppen.the.door...The,animal leaped into the cask, iriuch.was.ioxmediaiely headed up and rolled away to the.backpart.of th.e col¬ lege, and the ^animal let.into ,the,window of a sinall room under the lecture rooid. Vfe 'will allow <'°e of the scamps.to tell hia.own story. It waa aboat noon when I a.woke. I hunted oil myciothea,jia3aed'a.wet .towel around my bead,, swallowed some soda water, and after¬ wards a sup of ooSee, .^nd then, hastened to the college..- It was the.Wr of the' professor of chemiatry, and I entered the room just aa he had commenced to descan^^ upon his subject.
The class were all WT&ppf^d in attention, for the lecturer was an able man, and was .treat¬ ing on "Light," a matter of interest, and ca¬ pable of beautiful illustration. He.hadscarce- ly fiiushed his jshort and eloquent eicordium he¬ fore we beard a crash of bpttles, and a low startling growl in the next room.
The professor atarted and stopped amoment, while those of the class not in the secret, look¬ ed at each other in astomshmeut. There was a pause of a few seconds' duration,.and then the professor proceeded. : I began to feel alarmed. I remembered what had been done tho night before. Under ordi¬ nary circumstances there -was no danger to be apprehended.. The bear was tame enough, and had been whipped until he had imbibed a pro¬ per senae of the superiority of man. But froin the..sounds I judged that Sruin had worked himself into the room, only separated from us by a tbin:partition full of windows, in which were kept the various drugs used in eiperi- menta.
There were a great many carboys and bot¬ tles of acid in the room. Should he overset any of these, and their contents touch hifl akin, he would be apt to break through the windows of the apartment, and do some mischief before we could secure him. By the looks of my com¬ panions I saw they entertained the very same fears.
There was another crash and growl. The professor atopped again, and the class looked around in dismay. Those who were acquaint¬ ed with the'cause of the noise could scarcely keep their cpimtenances. In spite of the alarm under which they labored, there 'ffas a some¬ thing so ludicrous in the growL especially when we-figured tp ourselves tho coming con¬ sternation of the class, that they could hardly refrain from laughing.
The professor, who could not exactly tell from whence the sound proceeded, and thought it a trick of the class, reproved them severely, and then continued his lecturo; " Gentlemen," said be, preparing for an experiment, " I will show a most startling effect.'*
And he did. Hark! there was a sudden crash, as if every bottle in the place had been destroyed at once—aamoke rose up—there was a terrific howl that made the blood curdle and the marrow thrill—and through, that frail glass —Father of Truth! we had mistaken the cage— there leapt forth, infuriated witb the burning liquid—Horror! an tmtamed royal tiger.
No words can desoribo the consternQtion of
the class.   No one stirred. Petrified by horror
-tnotionless, there we sat.     Not a muscle
quivered, eo rigid were we with our intense
fear.   It was our preservation.
Maddened with tho pain, the animal rushed on with terific bounds, and meeting no obsta¬ cle passed down tbe stairs in the great hall.— There, as he leapt, and relied, and howled in his agony, the eldest daughter of our janitor, coming with a measage, unwittingly entered. She screamed and fell. The tiger frantic -with the acid which waa eating to his very flesh, heeded hor not. On he passed, and the girl lived.
Bettor bad she died, for never more shone tbe light of reason in her vacant eyes. From that day forth she was a gibbering, incurable idiot.
On passed the tiger, on, on, on, through thc street, with tbe populace flying to every side for shelter—^passed his old prison, where his keepers stood wondering at bis escape—on he went, bound after bonndi howling, screaming with agony. On he went—while behind, be¬ fore, and around rose up the mingled cry of men, women and children—The tiger I the tiger !
At the extremity of the main street a trav¬ eller was riding quietly on to his home. He heard the-noise behind him, and caatiog his eye around, iaaw the cause. He spurred the horse, who started snorting with terror, for he saw the coming of the mighty animal as well as his master. It was in vain—the tiger noted not the man. Hf saw only the terrified steed. One leap—the distance was just saved, and he stuck his claws into the bind quarters of thc horae, who, unmindful of his double burthen, rushed on. bearing the fearful load, as though it were a feather's weight. The man received no hurt. With a presence of mind and cool¬ ness the most determined, for it resulted from despair, he drew his bowie-knife from his bosom, and with a firm stroke, buried it to the hilt in the neck of the tiger.
The spinal marrow of the royal brute was severed, and he died on the instant. But be did not release his hold. Still with the death grip be biing to hia place, his eyes glossed and glaring, aiidbis claws siiiik deep into his flesh. Qn went the horse,. snorting, plunging and screaming, in mingled j)ain and terror—on, he went on, until exbatiated'by fatigue and losa of blood, ho fell-prostrate.
Thosb who. camo that way in an hour after, 'caufioualy and timidly, aaw the three fltretchral together. . They watched awhile and they.'did not-jnoTO. They stole up; lo! tbe horae andtiger were, dead, and over their life- leas forms wasthe traveller„insensible, .though alive,'' and grasping.-.iu hta hand the friendly knife. -'..-¦ .-.¦.-.
The exQitement in town ran high. Every ef¬ fort was^nade.to trace out those who were en. gaged .ia the matter.'but no one wouli^ betray bis fdiow.- -Incautioualy, I'xeveoled aon^e days a^rWarda,* while, in a fit of intoxication, my shar^.of'the::plofc.. Jt upfortunately came to the.earsof the .faculty* &nd inthe mostigno- minions. manner I was. expeUed fii^m the col-
OmCB-^Ih Krampb'a Bailding, - ¦
.      NORTHEAST CORNER OF
Orange and Kortli Queen sts.,
LANCASTKK. PA- July SO, , ?yi?5_
T'hos. W. & Tiieo. S. Evans, DENTISTS,
Soitth-East corner of Orange and North tiueen-
Streets, Lancaster, Pa,
Julie 20 ¦   ly30_
Dn M. M. Moore & Son, Dentists,
RESPECTFULLY announce to their-^fKehds and'the public generally, that thoy -=—'''''¦¦* '¦ stm eontinu* to praottce DENTISTEY is all Uh Tarious branches. ' Artificial Teeth inaerted upon PiTot, Plate or Atmospheric Pressure, from a single tooth to a full set J carious and decayed Teeth rendered healthy and sound hy fillings; and Teeth extraoted mth one- half the pain generally experit'DCcd.
Charges in all cakes moderate.
Ii3* Offlcu—North Cjueea-Street, half square fromthe Court House, and'adjoining Col. Mayer's Hardware Store, ntid nearly opposite Mrs. Kauffnwo'fl Hotel
Laucaster, April 24 tf-21
OFFICE FOR THB
Purchase and Sale of Beal £state,
West Hlng Street, liancaster,
PENNSYLVANIA,
Oct 31—tf-4S] . D. W. PATTERSON.
LEATHER
JUACHINE AND DULL BANDS, Ana Engine  and Garden Hose,
.dtuiays on haud, or made, to ordei-al shorl uatiee, tij the best material, (All the Htrrtch of thc leather being tnken out hy pow¬ erful .Mnchinery .J AT THE I-KATHER ANU HIDE STORE OF
KONIGMACHBR ^ BAIT.MAN. May '20 tf-5l3 .   Lancaster, Pa.
PAINTING.
JOHN   SOMMER,
Sign, Coach, and Ornamental Painter, East Chesnut Streel, Lancasier, Pa.
N. B.—House Paiutine and Graining promptiy executed, at the lowest prices.
Lancaster, July 3,1850. ly-31
of Lancftf^Mhafc bo etiH. carriLit op the SOA? AND LANDL£ BUSINESS at Us old stand, tod keJpa con , itantly ou h»ail ajlarg^ ^.n^utflar of (daqjd and Dip ' Candleg.euniaopandlhiicy Bonu in Calces and Bars , at thd IfntfMteubpHce^ wtiAeUU and V^ttiL ^ )
Also, op band tho beat kind pf scirvuhlngxoftSoap forifasuing in hard valcr Varranf«a ndt to fc^ufe the textuM of tlia,fla<!Bt clojth^g A-preparoUaalarse ' raori^g^ iLtnds of BtaioM out of mojlln aqd cotton KOOd>,'WAtrfcbted Uot to li^ure thrf texture of clothing About 300 hwhels epc&t ashM, ffulUldfl for f&nq pur poMB, tor salo at the ahoro place
JiilyM 1m-S4    I
2,000aOOO FEWi OF LUMBER. 1
B. REINHOI'D & CO , |
TNFORM their friends and tho public in gen
¦*¦ eral,thatthcvate.openlnga.LUMDEaYARD,'on ! tho corner of PRrNCE antTLXMON STREETS, intho city of .LaaeafftwiThfr&thvj iryi licpp cpnstantly.on hand »Ti;ry,Urges*sDrtniciit'6f Lbnihtr'whicli th'ey ¦' .pIeage-(hei[)Mlv«ata seUaailov, aocordiBg, to quality .M any other Lnpihei: Yardlpthe city or Ticinity.   Bit stuffs fiirniaEed at the ahoroet notici).''¦•¦¦-''   i"' ,'Byiisnunialattention'anda diipaBltlop toaccommo.' date, We hope to reoeire a Bhari) bf the p'ubllb patron¬ age. ¦ Plttiw call ahd see before piurhfiBlng eUewhotc. •      ., -. B. BJilNHOLD,
.     ¦    ,-b;f. shenk; ' ¦
June 26       '  - -¦ '3m-SQ. . .  . -    R. H. LONG.
Poplar Plank/
IS 000*^^^^'*^ 2^°*>^ waaoned Poplar «.v , V V \r plank, ,of, superior quality.   Also, .6,000 ft half-Inch Poplar Boards. - 4,000 ft J-lnc> and 2-ihch Cherry.   Far sala at the Turning and Saw MUl of r ,  A..F.asS.C.3LAYMAKER, July24-tf-^] • - -¦ Salbhnry.
¦"EXCHtAHTGEHbThEXV'-   ' Eaat'King Street, Xandaater, Penna;
..WILLIAmT^ STEELE;,
TAKES this inethod ofinforming the public generallr, that-having purchased of .Mr. Christian Sherti, all tne property connectod with the '* KX- CHANGE'HOTEL," he has removed to the same, and respectftally solicits the patronage of Iha public. He eonfidently Jiopes. by strict «ttentidn to the wishes of those who - may faror him' with'their patronage, to merltaliberolcuatom. ¦ :'¦
His T.ABLE. will always he liberally furnished with the hest'dellcacles tbc market alfords. . ,  Hin BAR will constantly he suppUed with Wine.s and Liqnors of Che oholcost brands.
His Stabling la commodlons and well fitted np.
49? Ho reiipectfhlly solicits,a share of public pat- ronace. ^1__1_^ . '       |Jnne 12—tf-28
QTATIOlirAIi HOUSE.
Tbe Prbptietor, GEOROE 23AKl?ERi "DESPECTFULLY: informs his friends, and
J-Vihe. PabUo in General, that be baa taken.tbat Urge three-jrtory TAVERN, "NATIONAL HOUSE;" North Queen'street,'West Side, Central part-ofthe city ol liancaster, bla former Old stand,,lately Icept by Good k Johns..
The Building bcing.large and conrfnleht, none is -better calculated iq tbecity forn Public Home. Its Parlors, Lodging Roomd, (abigle and'doubl«J and other ApartmontR are flpaelpusand conrenient. so that faml- lien, OA well afl othen, may be suitably accommodated, in the bu.Hlnes* part ot tha city.
The Proprietor hopes, therefore, by strict attention tobusinDHS. torecnlre a liberal ahareof thc public pat ron^e. . Hin'frionds, who will honor him with a call, will find that nothing shall be wanting on his part, to mafcc'tbem perfectly at home. His Table and Bar will be supplied with tbe b«iit in -Market. A largo and conrenient .Yard and Stabllog are attached to the ch- tabliflhment.fittended by a carcfalOstler.-
Adriin.lSSO. tf-20
T^^     . Hatnes'ImproTed Jbfgtit^rauglfitnorse Power. HE above Cut represents the plan^of myi HORSE POWER;'and the manner in which the Strap pasK&i over the Horse's back.   The Power is rery simple in its oonstmction and is arranged to snit eithcrone, two, three or four Horses.   It Is partlcnhirly adapted t<j tho ubo of ThresIoK Maohine*.   1 wiU dis¬ pose of.STATE OR COUNTY RIGHTS, for this ralaable improremonf. which canuot bo surpasRcd
engaged in marinfacturing" the" above Howe Power.   Also, Horse Powers and ThreshhiE Rlachinos of rarious
pattem for fonr, six and'olght'Horscs. Jt^All ktads of repairing done at thefhortcst-notice and on thc moat resflOnahle terms JEf Call and eiamine beforo purchasing elflowhero, for 1 will sell chtjaper than ever Shop Id East King Street, bne ond a half aqnarea from the Cuuit Hou.ie. and a few dciorn dburu- t'liiDiishade'
formerly Swope'd) Hotel, LANCASTER, PA. [July 17 3m-33] s. B. H.AINKS,
LANCASTER'S IT  IS i! Hb! for F.J, Kramph's "Oak Hall Ciothing Store."
Let more ambitSoiu poata thanmyaeli',
Who write for praiae, for patronage, ^r pelf,
¦Employ their powers, In penning Infty rhyme..
Of other, connties and oit other cUmts:
Through fancy's raahuB tho" they-may chooao to roam
Myimuse. morij humbleifondly think.'* of homo ¦ -
Hail, Lancaster: progreaalve City, hail •
Where liOTicPt industry onaweoltb prevail!
Howjrapld is 4hy growth ! e*w:h'paa»iai: day
Bringa new improvements forth tabrlght array
Whcrt) oncclileak lots and stagnant pool-i were Wen
" And dcflblation saddened all the gret'n "—
Three giant Cotton Mills may now be found.
And handsome dwellings ranged in order rouud
¦Within the compa.<is of a single year.
¦We seo a splendid County-Jail appear
Th'e-reign of pepny-candles now is o'or.
Bright burning Gut flimnlnes eyery Stor.;:
Nnmdre the trar'ler ha? to grope bin wuy,
,Tbe night ia made as hrilUant as tbf duy;
And e're the waning nf another year.
We'll have a ,Bplendid first-class College herp,
Andila.it, not leaat, 'fore eighteen fi/Ly-oue
If that is flniahtd what Is now iK-gun.
Three CAurcAfs more whose morning hflH thro'tbnf
Wlll-.ring a vory.merry Christmas chimo :—
Much hafl bopn done, but much remains to do.
A Court Housr soonwe'U hare and Markets new.
But aner you have taken your wonti'd round
Ahd all the :'ight.s of this vact (;ity found,
To F, J. KnAMrii'flrtir.^r tlotiiimi stoiik rppair
And view the vaat improrements cent«rwl there.
Or. hie thee there before tho.ic sights you .ice
Thnt Slights and sutts may be in harmony.
Thert! other ntwer i«lgbts.wiU meet your rye.^
And fill your breast with wonder and surprist;
A thouNind garmenta—rising pile on pile
Of every pattern, color, aize and stylo.
(To suit thc old, tbe yonng.'tho grave', the guy)
May there be S9vn In elegant array.
All tastes for Business Promenade or Ball
Can now he pleased at F. J. Kai.MPH'B 0*k H,u.i.
With Coata oad Panti anil Vt-sbi and all bidwrfu
Ando'i'D iirthlrt vith patent shoultler team.'
Kramph kii'ija of uncut stuffs a good aupply
T^.P'ea'o the mortt &.iUdiouB eye;
yi I   ^'*^ ^'"'P*'- ^^'^^ tcrm'wbnt here apply. hIu.h,
1 ticlr cUvapouM iMkes thum kpII go v-ry fhsx.)
MUU Cloths and CMimerps with Sotiaetts.
Twi'Pd. Gambroons. Drap d'ct.-. and C.a.ihniarHtt- ¦
Kramph's liat of vi-sUnE« would a column llll.
His plum and Fancy colored linen afiU"—
ruinnot be told iu tardy measured rhymi-,
'Tis heat to call and see at any time.
Select from off his heary laden shelvi'S
Tlie p.ittern, ahade and Ftyle to suit yoar-selvpa
in ev'ry cnac he'll fit you toa fraction
F'lr Kramph's dctcrmmcd to give satlafuction
lu workmanship from making to 9.patch
Vou nrM assured of '"noatneps and despatch."
.Ml this nad more may any time be seen
At V. J. Kromph'n. corner of Orangirand North Queen.
HoaiE EViOEnrcE.
TKUTH IS MIGHTY AJ?D MUST PREVAIL B£AD1 HEADII   READ!!*
THE unprecedented success and establishpil .reputatfon OfHOBENSACK'S MEDIC ATI:d WO R M syRUP.reudersltalmOBtuaelosato advertise it. To ."lu.v.-. however, the estimation in which it In hold In this rom- m unity, the following certificates will eufiice. ( ises of the astonishing Effects af our Syntp immedi- alelyin our man neishborhtiod. The first wc Inrite attention to, isa Minister of tbr f i.'pel : read his account.
MrssB^,'HoDi::».iA[:Ks :—Sirs—Unsolicited. I  ^enJ you
II In Xo ti'Btlfy my confidence in the  efflcacy of your Wonn Syrup, ond my gratitudo for what it ha.s done for
ly fluHf ring child, from infancy afflicted with worm'). :it t mea ulmnnt frantic—perfectly unmanageable; h*-r d<'- ringemcnt wun'such Hbe would unconsciously knock herself (iKninht tht; wail, ail from the effect of Worm.i; Vi used .'icverul prdperationa withoutany good effect, uii
III IVL'used your BjTup.   AsTo.fisiiinr,! w.t deliihtfi-i TO pAl^E^TAL rcKLi^ca:: she. frantic wilh pain, emaciated
Ith dipvapP; tn afew daya waarellcredfrom pnin.roj^tor ed to Iieslth, and Is now doing well, utter parsing a prcit many wnrm-i ftill six iochea long, and scores from one t.^ tour inchea- Of course we weft amated and dcliKlittd i« 56u" our bplovrd one thus improved; gmtituilc lo yr.n. nnd goad will to oihers, ptompt iw to aay to nil parent;., If your cliildrpo sufi'er, give tbem HobPn.sacli'R Wrn-m Syrup. U.H. PLUMF.H
Minister of the Gospel, Mar.thnU St., Philad'/t
None genuine without tbo pignaturc of thc proprittor.i on the outfide wrapper.   Prepared only by
J. N. & G. S. HOBENSACK. at their Chemical  Laboratory. St. John atreot. alwv.- Coates, Philadelphia, and Martinville, Belmont county. Ohio. Price 25 cont.i.
A liberal discount mnde to wholesale dealer.';.
This Syrup is aUo for s.il« at the principal stores, and by .itorckeoper« u«n«mUy nU orcr thc United Statv Al.so. Robert Shoemaker. General Agent, 8econd ami fJrppu .itrPL'tfl, Philadelphia. St-p. 5.—2m-10
~ TO thTTaIiTs^
DOCTOR DAVIS'S
DEPURATIVE,
The great Reatorer of Health and Bloom, Cor¬ rector of Bad Breath, and Stayer of the Hnir.
In complainta peculiar to tho female sax, Itie DF.PU- RATIVL is II valuable und raoat efficient remeilv, pleamnC to take and agreeable in ever^* respect. Tlin^« whn li.ivo lalien it, speak of it ia tho highest tenns ox commendatiou. It haa effected many cure.i in cnse;; of tong standing, which had resiated tlie uaual roniedie^i.
B.\D COMPLEXION, ERYSIPELAS, RHEU.MATISM.
Philadelphia, Juno 13, Icid niy wife's health ha<l been for a long time very mui-fi deranged. Sho wnn u^icted with Rheitmatisrii, nntl .-m Erysipelatous tnfiammation would frequently simw itflelf. Her skin became very much diucoloureil nml anilow. Sho tried various nostrums, ns well aa rosul-n mediuiil treatment. Under the latter, sho took a griMt deal ofllydriodHleof PotJisli and irvrupof Sarsapoiill;i; nil with no perceptible benefit. Bft. PA'V'iS'ri DEPl'- RATIVK wns then strongly recommended. The eile'-t. of tlie first bottleful wan very visible in the improved condition of her complexion, and in tlie deciease of llto Rheumatic pains. By tho uao of the tliird bottleful, lier complexion ¦wns entirely reHtnced and the Rheniriatiu pains dispelled. She has had no return of tho Ery.sipo Ina since tnking the medicine. I believe aha is entirely cured. R. Rubiscam,
No. 119 Notth Fifth ttn-ei
* P. J. Kramph is the Agent for tljin City for the ordiT and sale of jriitrhester and .^rt>tt Seam Skirts.
Palent Shoultlrr t-May I.Sm.22
Hoiise I'aintfnir*
THE subscriber continues to carry on the HOUSE PAINTING BUSINESS Iuall its branches, nnd on a more extensive FcnIe than any other entab- ILahment in the oHy. He rctnnw hin thanka for the oxtenplve pntronago heretofore bc=towcd, and assures hiK frieud.i and the public that bo will continue to do all work in hU tine with unequalU-d promptneea and oioellencp.
His Phop is in KltA-MPH'S NT.W BOW. Orange St., near North Quecn, whero all orders.from city or couu- uy will he thankfully received-aud promptly executed.
GRAINING.
He i.-f alMo prepared to execute*Grnining in a manner KHji'Tiiir td any done heretofoiv in the city. Specimens u:;iy bi^ ppoii at his ."hop.
SIGN PAINTING aUo attended to atthe Bhortcst notic. SAMLiXL W. TAYLOR.
July 10         - 3m-32
Ptot Bairy'a Tricopheroufl ci Medicated .Compotmd,
IS now ackiiowledged by hundreds who use it dally, to be the best remedy to prevent the hair brbmbecomingprematorely grey, Jtis also an.excel¬ lent rumedy for the prerentlon of Baldness ; and for re¬ storing hair that bU nuien otfor become thln,'it In un¬ equalled by any other, preparation in use. Each bottle is accompanied with a treatlRo'on the hair and thc for¬ mation of thc Bkin,: with dir'sctionB for preserving them In a state of health, to wfaich are appended some re¬ marka relatire to tho treatment of cAtHr«i*' AoiV. wbtch alone are worth more tlian donhic thc price of the article. This excellent preparation should be in tho hands of erery man, woman and child In tbe land. For rale by WM. G. BAKER, Druggist, Centre Square. July 24—tf-341 Sole Agent for Lancaster.
Iff.  H.  I^OCHER,
SncceisoT to II. C. Locher,
WHOLESALE and retail dealer in Leather, Morocco. Sheep Skinn. La>*ts. Shoemakers' Toola. Shoe Findinga, S:c., kc . West King St.. one door West of Steinvian's Hardware Store. Lancaster City, Pa.
13^ All Ordera promptly attended to.   Cash paid for Leather in the Rough. March 27       ly-10
.Flypaper.
T'HIS Paper -will most effectually destroy the •¦-   flies.   Alter aucldng tho preparation, which thoy arc fond of, tbey become etupld and die.   For Bale by WM. G. BAKER: Drugghit; Centre Square
Where may also be' had Baker's Unriralled lloach. Exterminator for thc ppeedy deatructlon of Hoaches
Jnly 24        ¦   ' tf-3-«
Hatper'fi Celebrated Hazor Fo^rder.
WARRANTED togive a keen edge to a Razor or any fine instrument lu ono minute, or the money retiimed.
Sold wholb.Qile and retail at Manulacturer's pricea at Dr. RAWLINS' Medical HaU, North Queen Stn-et. Lancaster: April IT ^_ ly-20
Excelsior Seminary,
Haat Orange Street, liancaster.
'pHE next Seaaion of this institution, under
-*- the charge of Miss liayd. will commence on MON¬ DAY, thc 2nd nf SEl'TK.MUKK. The ypar will hv, di¬ vided into two Se.isions of ;tire months each- The couriiu of instruction will be thorough and extensive, .embracing all thc solid and ornamental branches ui»u ally taught in the highest order ot Female Seminaries.
Term.-)—For tuition in ali the F-nglipb and Scientific branches, together with Drawing, Painting, Needlework &C-, per fio-s.^lou, !(.I0.
Anciont and Xcnlern LangiinguA taught by a Euro¬ pean. !f.lO
AfkiUful Profcs.'ior will vi.sit th^ n'-hool twice a week to give in.struction in Vocal Mu^ic.
Kor further particulars addrr.ss
M.J. BOYD. Principal.
July 31 ;  3m-35
£iglit "Peaf^faeri-Wantieil.
NOTICE is hereby given tbat an Jfirimination of Teachers wiil takc"plact.- on the 17th day of AU¬ GUST, at 1 o'clock, P. .M." A. D., 1850. at tho public houae of JOILV W. GROSS, in Ephrata township.— Eight. Teachera are loquired. to timch six months.— Snid Schoolo to open on the first Monday in September. .!. W. Gn..s«, Si'c'y. JOHN COOVER. Prea't.
July 31 3t-35
Twelve Teacliers "Wanted.
TO take charge of thc Coramon Schools of (^one.itoga township. The Directors will meet at the house of Adam Kendig. in Conestoga Centre, on SATURDAY, tho 17th of AUGUST, at 10 o'clock, A. M-. for the piirpo.-'c of employing teachers. Schools to commenri' enrly in Septeml)er. nnd will he kept open Eix montha. ANDREW .MEHAFFY, Sec'y,
Jnly 31 ^at-Bfi
Seventeen Teachers "Wonted
'T'O take charge of the Common Schools of -^ Rapho township. Tho Directors will meet at Sporting Hill on SATURDAY. 3EPTE.MBEn 7. at one o'clock, for the purpo.ite of employing teachers. Schools to continne fire montha. By order of tho Board. July 31-'6t-3o]      HENBY S. SHENK, Secretary.
Sis Teachers Wauted
TO take charge of the Schools in.West Lam¬ peter township.   Thc examinations and appoint¬ ments will bo made on SATUBDAY, 31 st of AUGUBT next, nt th« puhlic house of H. Millor, in Lampetor Snuare.   By order of the Board. July 31-^t-35[ JOHN ROHRER. Ttcs.
S3 Teacbers Wanted.
TO take charge of the Public Schools of Earl township, Lancaater county. Tht examination and appointments will take place on Saturday, the 17th day of August uext, nt 9 o'clock, A M., at Roberts' Hotel, in New HoUand, in said townphip. Several Teaehers quahflod to teach both English and German are required. None but men of good moral characters willbe employed. Term to commence on the 2nd of September nextJand lo continue six months. By order of the Board of Directors.
July 2-l-tf-341
JOHN S. STAGFIR. Secretary.
IS TeaclierN Wanted.
THE Board of School Directors of Manor township, will meet on SATURDAY, the.l"th of AUGUST, at the public house of JACOB S. MANN, in said township, to appoint 18 teachen* to take charge of the Public Scliooli*. for the torm of six month.'!, to com¬ mence ahout the middie of September.
¦ By order of thc Board. July 24-3't-34] ABRAHA.M MILLER. Pre.Hn.
Siv Teacliers Wanted,
NOTICE is hereby given that nn examination wiU take place on SATURDAY, the 17th day of AUGUST next, at 2 o'clock P RL, oC eaid dny. at the public hoiwe of F. Shroder. iu the village of Litis, for 0 competent tcnchers to take rhorgu of the public schools in Warwick school district. The session to last fi month.". AppUcniit.'i .desiring further information will pleas." inquire of the aubscriber. living on KIswl Hill, near Litiz. By order oftho Board, ,  July 17—41-33] JACOB BUCH, Prea't-
Reamstown Yearly Market,
OR FAIR,
WILL be held on FRIDAY & SATURDAY, the IOth and 17th daya of AUGUST. 1850. Fine sport und good accommodations will hn furoiibod to Tisitors. Tliere Is a good traiulng course for horses near tho towu._ ^ .    . [July 24 3*t-34
NOTICE.
PERSONS INDEBTED to the subscriber by Note or Book account are reapectfully requested to make payment as early as po.tjslble; and thoao bavlng claims against me are . requested to present ibem for settlement.       A. W. RUSSEL. late Hardware Dealer, July 10 12t-32]       Oppoaite Nat'l Houae. N. ft. St.
InNiirance.
THE subscriber has beeri appointed Agent for the Farmers' Mntual Insurance Company of Lancaster county.   Persons deaIrou.>f of having their
firoperty insured by eaid Company, can do so hy .cali- Qg on the undersigned at bis ofllco in South ftueen st.
two doors above the Mechanics' Hall.
¦May 2&-tf-20]
BENJ. HERR.
^S* A Mr-,WnatwsoNhas written to a wes¬ tern paper* infoxining the bublio ¦ that he thinks the newspaper, record of his death is in* correct. He,sayBi to the best of his knowledge, he is alive* and wonld bo kicking if he could find tbe author of the. report.
^B9* A «Aiion in-tbe jdt of a theatre, look- iiig over his'pliiybUIi read,'an interval of twen^-fiVe yeftrtf oeoutis lietween the fiFst and sd^o^ aot8> At ^iB-eiidbrther first act he put aa Ub ,old tarjoai^lJn^aad left the hoose* sayingt * FJay pr jOxesfi fpXkfi^frUt'aee the end ^on't.* .
.^**A;JDptctmaw» being called upon to iielp pay for\a Bglt^iing'.ro^ the village obt^cl^, tow^,^^^ of whict'iie had-
Ubaal^ sateorUiedi **llubvei^elp-
«d to;bQUd hjiima&^ff^'^ he
cKop8OT.io^dpntf«^9n ttjSdd fcaock it^ doTm, he
X: MtTrpiiW' B»yi Bill, *avfi
Biiiiiii
.,,-   .... ........ .^.^^^0M^
A CARD.
nnHE undersigned having rebuilt hia Mill
•V 'does with pleasure again tender hia aerrices to his friends and the public In general, and reapectfully 80- liclta their .patronage.
Having apared neither paioa nor trouble In proeuring Machlnwry and Mill Stones of the best aad most ap¬ proved qu^ltles, and still haring his son tui pvtner, who wiiTattcnd in cose of ids absence, foel£ confident that an work or orders entrusted tb the Ann of E. Eby k Son, wiil bo punctually and satisfactorily attended to. All kinds of Grain purohaaed andsold at market pricesUs heretofore.
. He cannot, without doing Injuatice to his inumerous IWends, pass so Bultahlo an'opportrihlty without, ex- preaping to them hia sincere thanks for their liberality manifested towards him by their oxertlons to alleTiate the recent heavyloss wbioh he flurtained; ¦
^'     '       ¦  .        - .'   KLIAS EBY.
WUlow Bank Mill, July 24.        '     - tf.84
Resolution relative to an amend- ndent of tbe Constitution.
OESOLVEDby ihe Senate and House of
¦*-^ JUpresenlatines of the Commonwealih of Pennsyl¬ vania tn General .assembly met. That tho Constttntlon of this Commonwealth be amended in tbo.sccond sec¬ tion .of tho fifth article, so that it shall read as follows : The Judges of thc Supreme Court.of tho itereral Courts of CoDtmon Piesj, and of snob other Courts of Record as are or (hall bu e.itabliahed by law, i-hallbe elected by thequallfled electors oftho Commonwealth.lntho man¬ ner followiog, to wit: The Judges of thc Supreme Court; by the quallflod'electors of thc Commonwealth at largo ; the President Judges of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other Courts ot Record ns aro or flhiUl be established by law. and all other Judges required to bo learned in the law.'by the qualified elec¬ tors of tbo rcppcctive districts over which thoy are to preside or act as Judges ; and the Assoelatit Judges of the Courts of Common Fleas by the qualified electors ot the counties reapectlrely, Th« Judges' of the Bupreme Court shall hold their offices Tor the term of flftcen years, If they shall bo long behave* themielves welL (subject to the ailotmcnt hereinafter provided for, euh- sequent to thir^rst election;) the Pruildont Judges of the sereral CoUrtn ot Common Pleas; and of tiueh other Courts of Record as aro or. shall bo oatabllFhcd by law, and all other Judges required to be learned in the iaw. shall hold their offlcpa for tho term of ten years, if they shall, so long behave themselves well | the Aasociate Judges of the Courts of Commnn Pleaa shall hold their offlcea for the term of five years, If they ahall 80 long behave themselves well; all of whom eball bo commls- aloncd by the Governor, but for any reasonable cduse. which anall not ha snfflcient grounds of Impaachmentv thc.Ooveraor shall remove any ol them on the address of two-thirds of each branch of tho Legialature. The first election AhaU take place at the general election of thia Commonwealth next after thc adoption of this amendment, andthe commlsaiouH otall thoJudgeB:whd may he-then in office shall expire on the flrat Monday of December following, when the terms of the hew Judges shall commence. Tbo peraons who shall |heu bo elected Judgea of the Suprema Court ahall hold their offlcea as follows : One of them for threo years, one for six years, oae for nino years, one for twelve years, and one for flfteen years, tbe term of each to be decided by lot by tho ssid Judges, as soon after the elcctloii as convenient, and the result certified by thom to the Governor, that tbe commLisIons may be iaaued in ae- cordaoce thereto. The Jndgo whose: commission \vUl firat expire shall be CUef Justice duriog his term, and thereafter eacfa Judge whose comihiasiou shall first ex¬ pire shall in turn be. the Chief Juatice, and.if two or more commlsaions shall expire on tfae same day. tli? Judges holding them sfaall decide by lot which shall he tho chief Justice. Any vacancies, happonlng by death, reaignation or otherwiae, iri any of tho said coiirta. aball l>e filled hy appointment hy thc Governorttocon¬ tinue till the flrat Monday of December succeeding the next general election. The Judges of the Supreme Court and the PresidoutA of tbe several Conrts ot Com¬ mon Plens shall, at .stated times, receive for thefr ser¬ vices an edequate compensatioD, to be fixed by law, which shall not hu diminished during their continu¬ ance In office; byt tbey shall receive no fees or perqiil- sitea of offlco, nor hold any office-of profit under thi.t Commonwealth, or under thc govemment of thc United States, or any other State of this Virion. The Judges of tbe Supreme Court, during tbelr continuance in of¬ fice,shall reside within thl.-i Commonwealth ; andthe other Judges, during their contlnuanco in offli:e.-ahall rc.iide in tne district or oounty for which they are re- .ippctivcly elected.
J. 3. M'CALMONT, Speaker tif the Hause of Htpreientatii:ri. V. BEST. Spctiker of the Senate.
SENATE CHAMBER. }
lIjiHaiaairHri, Jauuary 23,1S50.   ^
I. Samui'l W. Pearson, Chief Clprk of the Senateof Penn.sylvanla, do hereby certify that the foregoing resolution, (No. 10 on the Senate tile of tbe pre.-*ent aesnion.) entitled''Resolution rplatln' to ari amend¬ ment of the Conatitntion,"—it beiug the snme rejiolu- tion whicli was agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each House-of the last Legislature—after baring been duty considered and discusaed, was this day agreed to hy a mnjority of thn memTiprs elected to and Burring in tbe Senate of Pennaylranin. at Its pres¬ ent BPaaion.iUi will appear hy their rotes given on.the final passage of the resolntiou, a.<> fol]ow.\ viz :
Those voting in favor of the passage of tbe resolution were.H, Jones Brooke, J. Porter Brawley,'William A Crabb, Johathan J. Cunningham, Thomas S. Kemon. Thomas H. Forsyth, Charles .Frailey, Robert ,AL,Frick, Henry Fulton, John W. Guernsey, "William Haslett, T.iaao'Hnguii, Timothy Ive«, Joshua Y. Jones, Joseph Konigmacher, Cicorge V. Lawrence, Maxwell M'Cailin. Benjamin Mslone, Benjamin Matthias.'Henry A. Muh-^ lenberg, William F- Packer, IViiihun R. Sadler, Darld Sankey, P<'lcg B. .Savery, Conrad Shimer, Robert C. Sterrett, Daniel Stine, Farris B. Streeter, John H, Walk«r and Valentino BeBtTS;KoAcr~Ycaa 29
Those voting against tb'e passage of the resolution were, fJeorjo Darsie, Augustus Drum and Alexander King—Naya 3.
E.xtract from tho Journal.
, ;. SAML. W. PEARSON. Clerk.
It Tlic House OF- REratitirTATiVES,. ) IlARKtsBuaoi March 14,1850   :     S
1, Wiiliam Jack, Chief Clerk of the House of Uepre¬ sentative of-PnnnsyiT«nierdo hereby certify that the foregoing resolution, (No. 10 on tbe SeQate file, and No. all on the House Journal of the present Bession.)" en¬ titled ** B«solntla& xehitiTe to the amendment pf the Constiti^tlon,''—it being the t<ame resolution whioh' was agreed to by a majority of tbe membera eleoted to each House of tho.last Legislature—after baving been duly considered and-tBuiuf sed. vsi< this day agreed th by a msyority of the mea1>^B elected to and nerTlng,In the Koriso of KepresentatiTea of Permfcylvatiia, at its' pres- «nt scsaion, u v\l\ &ppea^.by,thelr.Tot«s, {^rcn on thc paasage ot the resolution, as folloWii, vit:
Those voting in f&voriof the pasiagfl ofthe resolu¬ tion wora, John Aclcer. John Allison, William Baker. Robert Baldtrih,David ll.'Bent, Craig Biddle; Jeremiah BUok, John S- Bowen, WiUiam Brindle, Daniel JI. B. Brower, /cpho K.'Brirden, John Ciesni, Henry Chnrch, John N.CoQyngbaBi, Sylroafc^ CridUad, Bosjamlji 0. Darid, WiUiam J. X^obblna. James P. Downer, Tbomas
Tower Hall against tlie Worldt
THE sabscriber respectfully informs the pub lie thathe hasjust received and completed a splendid aiaortment of
Super French Habit Clotii Sacka,	
and BUSINESS .CO.\TS. Alao. a full supply of Cregon Cassimere, Fancy Tweed; Alpacii, Croton Cloth. Linen and Cottonade. Sacks and.Bu.iines3 Coats. , Together witfa a magnificent stock of the.new style of GROS DE PlVRIS VESTS. Also ¦Ve.itn and VcKtlngs of Fan¬ cy Silk, Sotin, "Welting and Summer Goodi of variety and price
PANTALOONS ! PANTALOONS !!
Ofevery variety, color and price, from rich French Doc Skin Cu.'JBlmpres. Block, Plain and Fancy, to :thc lowest price Summer Panta,
FURNISHING ARTICLES
Of every vnrlPty, such as Shirts. Shams, C^ravata, Handkerchief;!, Hosiery. Suspenders, Glores and »U otfaer articles, neceasary to eomplete a gr.ntlemnn'a wardrobe.
THIS SPLENDID STOCK.
Has been selected with groat care by an experk-nced buyer, and hns heen pronounced by rompetent judges tha Cheapest, most elegant, and host evtr brouKhtto the city.
Tp Tower Hali. Comp one and all. ¦ Wbere Clothing's found in plenty We've Sacks, and Cloaks. And Overcoats, From oue dollar to twenty. We've Pants aud SocJis, CraraLi and Stocks. Suspeoders Olores and Sbirta Firv, We've handitome Vests, But whatis best, We seU n.^ cheap as dirt Fira. Tho location of this oelebrated Clothing EataWirh- ment Is in North ftuecn street, dirttctly opposito E. Vankanau's Franklin House, LancafittT. April 23-ly-2I] M. T. FOUD.
SMAI^L BANK NOTES. T\/"E would notify our customers and the pub-
* ' lie generally, that a recent act of the Legislature of this Stnte. probibiting the pawdng of all FOREIGN NOTES of a Ipfl.i denomination thau Five DoUar.t. un¬ der a penalty, goes IntoeffL-ct sometime Iu,A ugustuext. Wo therefore iufofm the public that fold Notes will I rpreiTi'd at par until thc first of Augu.it for some ot
THOSE PRIME KENTUCKY HAMS,
of which we have a ' few more left.' These ci'lcbratcd IIA.MS are of a very delicious liator. far superior totbe Jprsey Uams.
Rkadf.h—havc you tripd any of thofc Smoked Salm¬ on, elegant BoIugnaSaur^ges, DriedBeef, UeefTongueK. und those finolrpr^h E;^? Blacults f If you have not.by all means call atthe liErliiTr.GuocKnv before thcy ore ' all any-more.*
Aa the prospt'et.i are good for plenty of Fruit, of nil kinds, consequputly plenty of CHEAP SCG.A.R' of all kindri. for Prencrf ing ; al-*o PrcHerrr J.ir.-t,
NEW MACKEREL!
Wf arc almo.it dally receiving supplies of Prime .Mttckerul, which wo aro spUing at very low rates.
FIFTY THOUBANDofthcmo.it celebrated brands of SEGARS, of foreign nnd domeotic mauufacture. a- mong which are tobe found thn rflpbratpd • F.lgalto ' and 'Noriega ' brands, * A large a.^.-jortmeut of Syrup.-i, Ketchups, Pickled Cabbage, ic, Iu bottlca.
.\nothi.r supply of that 'same OLD BRANDY.'in lioltlec, Ule bpfit in this city.
H. C. FONDERS.MITH.
Wholeaaie and Retail Br.r. Utvr. Gaocrnv,
Juiy Ui Opposite thc Farmiir^'Bauk
All Mankind Desire to be Free. MEE TRADE,AND TAILORS' RIGHTS! ¦*- A fcjf abort years ago, the person who wished to make a genteel appearsnce, was reptrnincd from the waat of .menus, arising from thc fact that thecu.^tomer tailor charged four prices for bis clotliing. It was at this time the Cheap Ca,ih Clothing Stortf started in or¬ der to accommodate the public witha:! good clothing as the customer tailor made, at almoRt one-half thc price. This effort was apprficiatod by thc nublic, and thc great encouragement received iuduced thc proprietor to bo firK in tho field to adopt the principle of " Large sales and small profits," and to extend his bu.<iiDess be¬ yond a pariiHi!! in the hihtory of the trade. The plan adopted -yriux to give a.-! good (;Iothing ua could br made In any cntahUfihmont at one-half thi! usunl price. Sue¬ cess crowned this effort also. Then, with extended means, be itndertooR a further reduction, hy buying his materiala from firHt hand.<. and wat* ^ntintied with a very small prolit. Thc pubUc fully aprrccirited thi.»i effort, and cnme in crowds to purclin£i; clothing of a Atperior order, hrought within tbc riuum ur aubj- eucb very reaaonable prioea. Witii tlu-he fucilitit.'a, it soon became erident Uiat thc cheap cajih clothing room be¬ camo too amall to accommod:itc his greatly increased numberof cu-stomers. Iufnct,the whole public opened thoir eyen with astonishment to see the rise and pro¬ gress of this effort for their accommodailon, and iu tbc taking of tbc spacioiLi huiiding. which bn--> opened out a mighty Hali. Inthrlr hehali, where the principle first adopted by tbis house of " <^uick salpH and small prof¬ ita," is carried ont to its utmost rxteut. This building is sufficiently capacious to accomniodata &U who may call, and a rtock aufflcicntly largu to r^ntlsfy erery de¬ mand, whether It he a single garment or a wagon load. .Vnd such are now the facilitica of thia extensive Hall as to enable him to defy ail competition either from this or any other city, fully f atisfied that it is an utter impopaibiiity to furnish cheaper or lietter clothing in the-wfaole world thnn ia now furuiahed at the Great Lanca'^ter Hall of Fashion and Ciothing Bazaar of Jo¬ seph Gnrmley, situated iu North Q,ueen atreet. 3 doora south of Oninge. Lancaster.  [M:iy2'2 tf-25
Spurrier's Cheap ('lothing Storci
Next door to Beards Book Store, and nearly opposite Michael's' Hotel.
THE subscriber hfiving just returned from Philadelphia, with hi.'* apring atock  of goods. ^Sq consiating In pnrt of Blics, Brqw.v and Bm.'ii Cloths. Blick jlSo Favcv CinsiMi:nEs. Black ajtd FA^•cr SATi:t Ve3T1,\o. and a general aortment of Summor Good.", would invite those who prefer baving their Clothing made to measure, to givi him a call. H,t ho will mako ttom up in the best manner and most fsrhionahlp style, and nt thp lowest price. GEO. SPUKHIEH, .Mprchant Tailor, April 17       _^_^_^^__      tf-20
FOULARD SILKS—AT 31J  CENTS.
OPENED this day at FAHNESTOCK'S CHEAP STORE, alot of FOULARDSILKSwhich ne are seiliog at tbo low price of 31i eta., a yard. The same Goods have been, and are now celling in thia city atSOcts. R. E. FAHNESTOCK.
S. W. corner of North Queen and Orange Strept-", .May 22 tf-2j LnncnFter,
House Furnishing Goods!
T. & H. BAtTM&ARDNBR
TNVITE the especial  attention  of persons
-*- about to commcuco house keeping to their well fc- Iccted a.«f ortment of Goods. Tbey have now in store a Un;e Ptock of FURNISHING OOODS. CARPETINGS. FURNITURE AND FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, PRIME FE.\TlIEnS. QUEENSWARE. LOOKING GLASSES Al.so, LARD.'PINE OiL AND FLUID LAMPS.
Lnnrnster. Feb  6 tf.4S
SUltlMEIi DRESS GOODS!!
JUST received an elegant a.isortment of CHOICE DRESS GOODS, of the rlr.hect deaign^ and raoat ?upprh qnalltic.v at E RB E.VS' CHEAP STORE! Splendid Changeable DRKSS SILKS The very bp.n qu-ilities of Glo-spy Black and flhamclion M.ANTILI.A SILKS, pxtrn width, nt very low prices. Newfilyip B.A.REGE DE LAINE, the new article for drc-sos. nf nil color.-).    .SilkTIssupa. Dnregps. Lawns and
Siintzea.    Figure'l Swi.ts. .^i^n and Book Mu.'lins,of e lieit-rmrics nmt rur^t clcsant ^tykM     Alco. «. Urg*; aa.iortment of Boun.-t. Neoknnj UuU JiinuoNS
At ERBENS-.
pARASOLS! A complete assortment of Par- ¦^ aaols of every shade, color and price, Plain aod Figured, which wc will fell lower than ever hefore of¬ fered in thla diy. Wide Blnck Siik Laces. Rich Silk Fringes und Glinp.i. for MantUla.*, juat received at
ERBENS' CHEAP STORE.
/^HINA Pearl,   Braid, Leghorn   and Palm
'-^ HATS, for men  and hoya, of thp  new shapes endlcas variety and at aU prices.
AtERBENii-.
QUPERIOR Embossed Cloth PiAno and Table
^ Covers, Damask Linen and Colored Cotton Table Covers. Napkins. Towelling, &c., just receired and now opened at the Dry Gooda Emporiom of
CH.^S. M. F.RCEN ^ BRO-
Nationnl Honsp Building, one door north oi" Rus'era Hardware Ston,-. North Queen stn-et.
.May 2a tf-i".
GEO. SPUBBIER'S CBEAP CIOTDINC STORE,
Next door to Beards Book Store, and nearly op. posite Michael's Hotel.
THE subscriber, would inform his friends Hild the public, that he i:^ atill at the old stand, and ha.I a v.-ry Inrg.; rtock of ren.iy nuidp ('LOTHINO, consi.-<tiug in part of
Black Ubow.v A>n Utrr Ci.aTit (~.iatj.
Black i.vn Brown C*aii.yK«KT J[- ILmiii Ci.oriHoiTS
Blai-k aSD Fa.s-.'T Satin V^¦||^ls.
Black a«<i> F^mpv Cissimkiik Pam.i.
Summer Pants and VpsIs in great variety, all oC wbich I can warrant well mnde ax tliey are of my own manu¬ facture, also, Shirts Shamx, Collars, Crivats. Ha<:e and Su.spenders. whieh 1 will ."pll iit the lowe.st prices, next door to Bear's Book Store. GEO. SPURRIER,
April 17 tf-2U Mfrelmnt Tailor.
Carriagres, AocUawayfi Basfflea^ Sulkies;^
And other Vehicles,both new-andjaeoond, nand,
for side at vory low rates, at HATZ*S LIVERr STA¬ BLE, roar of Vankanau's Hotel, NortH^^neen rtwrt, Lancaster. Tbis ia by ftr tfaeiatg^'ti,^bt£t iui^-«b4ip est assortment of Carriages ever Offered In tills Qoimty. Persons In wantof a good and cheip'irtlolfc are invi¬ ted to oaU and examine; ST'-HOBSES-takon in ex- ebatige. . '      " ' ' [Jult;2l tf-8*
IMJ^ORTANT REMOTAI*:
.' "IN tJNION'THERE IB STRENGTH
TH£ subscribers respeotfoUy in&nh tiie piib- , lio Uiat having purchased the, entire stock, fixtares and good will of JOHN GISH'S popnlar Boolt, l^riodf- cbI and Siationery Esiablisfament, -8. W. comer of Oraogfl and-Ndrth 'QQeen~itreeu^:and Junrlng-tdded lo it their own^IMMENSE STOCK of popular and valaa¬ ble BOOKS AND STATIONERY; they ar*j how bre. pared tb aitmid to-all wfaamay.favor-them, witb their patronBge, fn. a regular business-like maimer. Uieir dctetiathatlbii ts to sell their mock af lbe fo west pOMl-, bis living rates. Havin^'oU the advaDteg«« of: many yMTS expetieqae m tbo Boole Biuine>S}t(^therwitb Diciliiies.ibrprDciiniis-Btbelcoa'T THX. HOST j^voaisu utivM,' Ihey Jeonfidently anert .their'•IhIUit''to seU eviiy ibibg iA'lhblr^.liotf^rbuibiBil-BVtha'xery.lairest i«es.>'>TbeiToId;iHeiids and/.ciuloBeri'«njDPit re^ ¦ae^oliy invliMd^d give thetirttcaU af tiAitaenrpluft bBilBfeiJi,^«IiUe-thft-pa^b sm^am^^diur^itfott iccfloaDDdtt^ sQ W""hr.w«rgd.- v^-'i^^^^^^^- -¦'¦-¦^ ¦¦--'¦¦ SS?A^^^^%$ti^^0i
Duncan, IVUlLuh Dunn, WiUiam EpDby, John C.Ersnn, WUlhun EvabSi A^ Scott Ewing, Alexanders. Feather, Jam^ Flomtrs, Benjamin' P.' 'Foritierj Ale^cande^ Glb- boney..Xhotiuui:£.Orfsr,4os8{AE,.Q^n, Joseph Guf¬ fey, Jticob 8. Haldem^, 0«org<ili:'HBrt. lelTetT Hart, John Haatinn) WilUam J. HeinpbiU, Jobn' lioeot Hen¬ ry- Huplet, Lewis Herford,. Waahington J. Jackaon, -NIofaoias'JoaM, JhfattWl-KtUingtr. CbarleKE.Kinkead, Robert KlotXi narrhtbn P.. Lahrd, Morria Leech. Jona- tfaan D. Loet^'Aiuon'.Leonardj Jamce J.-'Lewf*,^enry Uttlft, Jonas R- M;eitotoci, John >'-- M'CuUocb,; Alex- andcr C. M'Cnrdy, Johti M'Ladghltn,John M'Lean, Samnel Marr '—- "   ---^ ..r.^_-i «.    t.T-_
MlUer, JoMp]
COVERLET MANUFACTORY.
Who ivauts to be Coiiif%>i'table?
THE public arc respectfuUy inviled to step Into HER>:0(rS UKV GOODS STORK, North Quevu Street, next door to Mirha* .McGrann's HtitPl, and examine thoiie beautiful Hom-raadc BED COV¬ ERLETS, single and double, mauufacturvd at hiK own manufactory, where they can bo purcha'-pd at a les.-* price than tney can manufacture them.
Tbey aro a .splendid article, wurm and comfortable, and thc very thing that farmer.<) lu particular will he seeking for their sons and daughter.^. Now'a the time for Bargains; and Herzog's the man to give Bargains.
Alao. DRY GOODS, TRIM.MINGS and JEWELRY, of every deacription, conitantly ou hand.
JACOB HERZOn.
N. B. Any quantityof spun or unspun WOOL tak¬ en in exchange. JX/" The highest price given for RAGS. [July 2-l-3m-34
MOUMING GOODS
COttfST.\NTLY  OPf H.VND   AT
FAHNESTOCK'S CHEAP STORE
THE   following TTeIl-scIcct<'(I   stork   of .MOURNING GOODS, wo f'dcrut the lowest price:" ;
Blnck Bomliaiine—Lupin? mnke. do   Alp.ica—bomhasiue Cuii'h, do       do     —high Lustre do   Bnrpge.-i—medium and fine qunl ilo   Lawn.*.
do   and Wlilte Lnwn'', do   and Whitt; Oiogham—piu .stripe. dn dn do      —Clune.«ty|.;.
d.l   antl While Knglish Chintz-new-tyb- ¦ 12j euuU. hlnrk Canton rioth—now uriiele. do   de Lainca. 12J, 18'. and 2.^ cIh . do Jo       Lupiu's make, ull wuol,
do   Mwli! or Lovii Vcil.i, do   Crape do
do   Thibet Shawls—wool and ."ilk friiiK'"-"- do    Kid GIoTea—Bojou, kc.
RETIIRN K   F.^HNESTOCK. - S.  W. Cornor oi .\. Queen and Orange fU.
A BEAUTIFIER  OF THE COMPLEXION.
We huvo frequently olispr^-ed a bloom anil rlearnpsi of skin appearing in persons under ilio influence oj iim DEPURATIVE, wlio, in the sallow and bilioua cf.iuite- nances thoy wore wlien wa first saw lhem (applying jor the meilicine), wo hnd no idea woro tbo possessorM oib.> much beauty. Sucli nro the efTerls of dino-iso und t-t lie,-ilth ! Ladies labouring under the bleiniKli of a BAD CO.MPLKXION, froni DERANOEMF.NT Ol" THKIR HEALTH, or from Pl.MPLES ON THE FACE, will, by thc uko of the DEPURATIVE, iiud their uniint blci'iiu return, and the blotche^i imd pimplu^ iJiB.ippear.
BAD   BREATH.
Bad breath is Irequently, il" not genernliy, caiiseil Uy diueasod luntra or some depraved condition oi' ayslom, atthriugh no actual diseaae may havo dovelopdi itself; and we believe it can be mostly, if nnt always, removed by the puril'ying inliuenco of the DEPURaTIVF:. A indy of this city procured the medicina for her daughter, a young ladv, whoso Byslora waa deranged and wtioao health bad aiways been tleiirale. in additiuu to remov¬ ing ttie obstruction for whicti it was procured, nud invigoralifiR her fitrenetli and rctioriog her bloom, sho found to hor delight tliat it had entiiely correiited an offensive breath, whirti bad alwaya existed. Extraorili- narv' na so desirable a reEUlt may seem, wo usaure ttit* iadios thnl it is Irue. alttiougli wo uro not at liberty t.i publish iha young lady's name.
NEURALGIA ANDUcK HEADACHE.
In April, 1&I9. whilst living in Trenton, I waa Eud- denly attacked willi a violent pain all ovor raj' head, en liovera that 1 fell prostrate. The family physician wai sautfor, who pronounced tho alLick yeuratgia, nnd put ms  under treatment for iliut  disease but did mu nn
food—1 rathor grew worse. I removed to Philadeipbia asl autumn, uad ap,^Ued lo a pliysiciun, who pro¬ nounced the diseaso a stroke of thc sun—(I bad imme¬ diately before tbo attack been out. expoaed to the ann, and came m imicli fatigued)—but he did nio no pood. There wua great sorenoss of tho BCnIp of the head, causing severe pain to touch it with iLo end of my finger. Tho hair nil cnme off" my head. The diBoaGO Was nttcnded with it great deal of Sick Headache. I continued nlfei'tcd in tno same way until last January, when I commenced taking DR. DAVIS'S DEPURA- TIVK; and beforo one Iioltio wan half tuken, I wan entirely* cured, and remain well, now about three months. I had paid upwarda nf ono hundred dollars foi' duferent doclorn and mcdicinoa. A.w (JRlFFiTHa, Alder etreot, first door below Girard at., cost side.
FALLING OFF  OF TUE HAIiV
Falliog off of lho Hair proceeds from nn obstruction lu lho minute vessels of the scnlp, from favor or oth<*r cause, und can only ba reached through tho cjrculatini: medium. External applicationa can be of no importanc or permanent benefu. Dr. Davis's Depurative, by Uh extrnordiimry action nn the aacratory system, even t-i Ltio nunuteat ve!<soU, will ramovo tho obstructions unJ prniiuito a healthy nction in tlio vessels, Btrengthen tho tjrowih of" llie liair, uicreaso ita beauty and gloaaineE-s, arid prevent it irom prematurely turning gray- A gen¬ tleman of thia cir^', who was cured ol diaeasa bythe Depurative, Kiysi—"By the lime I had taken ball -. bottleful of tho Depurative, my skin, which liad been hot and dry, bocama sol*t and moid, tho flafihes of he-ai nnd fever in tho head entirely ceased, and my hair, which was falling oiT rapidly at tho lime I commencoJ taking tho modieine, wna complotely utayad, ind lias po eohtinued. Without tho i)«p«rarii-e, I beliove 1 should eoon naVB oeun uniiiBiy ouul."
Docior Davis^s Depurative lapreuixTid by TV. jl. Davi.-i lc Co., Philadelphia, to whom all orders muat bo wd- dreiavd.
Da. Davia may be conaulted at hia offica, No 127* .\rch •tract, u few doora bolow Fourth Gtroot-
For sale lu Luncastcr, by
JOHN CiSH, North Queen Sireet, oppoaiie Nniioual Hhusl-. July 31 ;i5-Iy
DOCTOR DAVIS'S
DEPURATIVE,
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF JUGLANS REGIA,
Tlu grdit Restorer of H alth, and with it
AjJpflifi', Flesh, Colour, Strength,
and Vigour.
FXTRAOROINARY CURE OF SCROFULA
OF tuirtee:* yeaks' standing, accompaMed wiiii
RllKt'.MATlSM-
Dfar Sir. —Tlie following fiiatonit-iit viiii nro ai hbertv [inurin" imtdif. if v.'U ihuik prober, as il may servo die c.tii-l> i'f liiiniriiiilv. lu tho suiunierof IS'dd, 1 \v.iM lakeu Wllh ii .'rrafi/lau'^ ttffectiou : il coinaioiiced oL ilitf ii.iNP. i-artKilly de.strovin;: thu b'wer pan; frour tlrere, il uptead over tlio cheeks and uppor lip; tho Eorea wutu deop nnd verv paiui'ul, na the scurs on my laco will I'ear witness to. At iho samo timo, 1 wun much irmilded wilh RHKl'MATISM AND SWELL- INfJ OI' THK RlfiHT KLHOW JOLNT- I tried tim vjinoua PANACEAS nnd SYItUPS without nny go.jd ptreri; I WAS SALIVATED BY THEM I NT"!!. MV' UPPEH TliETH CaMH OUT, TOGETHER WITH Pli:Cr.S of thk J.WVIIONE. I bad fionui of the BEST .MKDICWL ADVISERS, who. after ^is. years' BUllcring, liealed me. After being healed, I sul¬ fered Hcvero paiu in ibo hoad, which never entirely left IUO. Since that tuna, it bn^iku out again, nbout loiir yetrra ago, fli-roading nver lhe F.iine parts and exteodmp, to the nehl eve, which wus nUmed xm aomo limo. witli tl.o iilee'ra. 1 l.'ok most of tho PANACEAS imd EX- TKAl rs OK SARS.\PAR1I..LA ol nny repute, with- IIUI any t:o<id resuhs. nnd had made up my mind not t.i tiv nny more oi ilieni. wheii mv bn-Iiier provailed me lo irv your DKPUK.VTIVft, ho having good (jirects prnduced by tli
ISYSTERIOUS KNOCKINGS!
Knocking down the price of Summer
Goods I! "DEMEMBER, it shouldbe known by one and
XV bH, that at the EAGLE DRY GOODS STORE,
.{late Longcneoker's) they aro selling i'ltnimcr Oooda of
every description at prices greatly reduced—Bprages,
Lawns. Summer Silks. Foulards.     A few moro of tho.-c
rich Chamelion Silk rarasob". for 75 ceutB.yet iu atore.
THO.MAS J. WKNTZ A CO.,
Oolden Eaglo, Corner E. King k Centro Square.
July 3 ^H'.._
At the Bee Hive Store, N. Queen St.,
JUST receiveil at NO. 80, North Queen Strept,alftrgea«.-!ortment of Sl'KIN*; it SUM.MKR
DUY   GOODS,
Cloths, Cfts.-'imert.*, Vesting^ nnd Tweeds. Ladie.':' Drpss Goods, Plain, Pink. Blue and Orange rolon-J De I.aiue:^, Lawn.'', Alpacn.s.&c; Alpaca Limtro, Linen do. Baregeii, Ginghami<, Calicoes, superior Black Dre;«s Silk.^. black Silk, white Crape Silk; Shawls, De IhIup aud Tliibi-t do Mu.ilins; Irish LInPUH,Checks,TickinK"-Hosiery. fitove.-i, I'arasols. Umbrellas, Linen and Cotton Cnrpil f'haiu. ("otton Goods tor meu and boy;( wear. Palm Leaf and Straw Hats, Paper und otber'U'iudow Shades, wit: l^eiieral ari.'»ortintjnt of Dry (Jnod.-* u^idly kept. To triends and tbe public we would J-ny. tliat after reading of the great ii-irgaiua to be bnd i-lHewbere. plc-use rail nnd .ifKure .still greater barga-nr. We will .-pH at the luwe.it <-*iiit pniciis.
GROCERIES, QU£ENSWARE,&c.
Ten. Sugar. Coffee, Mola.iaes. Cheese. Chocolate Spid-.a. Almond.'*, KIga. Priine.s. (.Tnndie.-'; Urusb.-.-, Ued-ei.rd-:. Wash-line.". Buckets, Mntts; .superior Hnmri and Drift! Beof, wilh a geneni'. a.-aorlmont of artirlvs in thu Uro¬ cery line.
BiSKKT CARniAfiEa. Basket Cnulles and Chairs, with a large a.*flortment of elotbea, markelingaud travelling hafket.<>
TOBACCO AND SF.UAHti wholeaaie and rrlnil.
.MACKEULL—150 bbls.. i and] bbl.s.,Ni.i 1.2»ud3 —hfFt selected .Mil."*!. .Mnckercl.
SALT, TAU AND FISH.
Don't furget. N. Queen st., 'd pqiiared from the poiirl House, in tho Muaeum Buildings. "VVp will try to mnki the walk more tban pay for your troiiblp.
may l.'.-tf-24] PINKERTO.S  k SMELTZ.
*i*tnii>i Marx, iro.hn!B.'-. Meeki Miohael-M^eri,. John
 wph C. Molloy, John D. Morrii, W^Uam T.
Mdrri«m,-'£MklQl1Mdlr^,.£dvard: NioUesa%':Juoh
Nissly, .Cbtrles 0'N«iIi. John £. Packer, Joseph C. PoiMUj-Jamrt Cl'Reldi-Jbhtt ¦ S.= -Bixif; Leiria Hobefti, Ban    '¦-'•¦ •     .--—   - " .
ain>pEtni.-£lLSUf(ir,:'WimfiqSmlUn .William A.-^tiiUli, Daniel M. "   "   '^ ^^ -   »-'  -
PoweUj'JamM u. Keidj John a.- -xtmy, i^tmu uooeni, S&mnd Rohlttiion; John'B. RuthorforiL Qlenni W.Soo- Beld^ThbmaB' C. 8eoulIelr,"Wlliiam''B&affhfir,Richard
  _iTMr» WiliiKa H. Soudtr, Till
5toels;-DaVId-''6tJiwafri^Xttariu-^^ -
Ivln'c!
utvcto, wa*iH- wfcMwcm*.  .^M*«™- m^mvmwm.. ,-&Mwm   w,
Tronet Asdnv WadO)BpbertC. W«Uur.Tboitiu Wat- ^n, smiyB. WeUB,'HtnuiL'A!.''n'UUbmfl; Dd£iIe1'Z«r- .t)<v«liitaoJ9&^^^Calmont»5pfiifcEr—ye&sS7>...:¦ Th(»eT0t{hs a^inisi'tlie passapj of tha' resolution ircrs,'Augusttu.Kc'Corhyii, DaTii^fiTiiD* asdJamMM. Porter—Nay« S.. Extrtiotfrotathe'loumal ¦'  r-;
WILtlAM JACK. Clerk.   '-
Filed March 1C^850, SccKETAar'a OFricc.
• :    A. W. BENEDICT, Dep. See^yof.Comttonioeatthl
'' ¦   "^fccuWaaT't Orwct.
Peniuy^Fam'tr41: -     .,..¦ ¦.  ... ...   .„ .,   ¦:   ' .
rdo oertuy that the ihoTQ Uld fongotti^ ti atnio'and 4«9T9otcop]',^of-tb«ait^pUrMt*laU9a <Jtthi».fieatTal Afinnihly. cntHlad ** ItewlTjtlon mUfre to aii anieiid* tH^ttSiii CaiuXSpiaaBiptxVib iuu scmaijisva flla intUsftBic** -'       •¦ 't'.
¦" "^ y Tnt«ttli4d^#E«Sof-rSSW hi^fum-avi
IWUft. > mj-l»Wiit.«tti><^wwfct» WA^itASl^ttuti. at
CAN be found the greatest variety," Not¬ withstanding tlio great rise In Hosiery," tbat has eTer been shown In any one establishment betweon tbe " two great Oceana," HOSIERY of all kinds, oolors, kite and quality. Also, Cotton i Hoselor gents, mixed, bPd and nubl'd, real heayy 3 thread ; all of which will bo sold Tcry cheap. BEE HIVJi STORE.
North Queen Street,
SILKS! SILKS! black and colored, can be bad almost for tho asilng of them—with Trimmings, such a« Heary BlacA SUk Loco, Starr Head Fringe, and any quantity of different patterns and widths. Blacifc Gimps and "Jenny Lind," for tbe moAing of '• Ulantit- las,'* a truly desirable article for. ladies wear, now set. llngat thc BEK HfVE STORE.
Two Caaes. beautiful styles and colors, CUR¬ TAIN CHINTZ just operiediseUIhg at 61, 8,10, 121 worth double the money,
At the BEE HIVE STORE.
WHITE FRENCH .tvpiftk- CAPES, a few mor«.icfC, beautlfol pattenis, y«iy cheap Now, then, 'I»tbe time forbarsaiaH;lMl«s,'ir you am In want of the article. Real French manufacturo, beautiful colors ofPinJt. Blue, Green, Corn, Lilac Small Dotta and Flg^d, 4-4 LA'VrS for Dressu/^e best artiole evBr mtiiafhc-, turtd; oU of. .vhich ato the more desliable on account oftho dflrahintybrthE colors. ¦ ¦
F0U]>AED8i:i'0DLABDS!-varrantBd;aat qolorsj celflbrated for washing, and pjetfect in every rt- ffpect, aelllii^ off yery cheap.'   '   ¦ :^ '¦ .,¦,.. At the DBE HIVE STORE,
.,   -J North Queen Streei.
vSHAWip' .SHAWLS!  good qQaUtyi.aow'
«m»« for tbe low price or25'ota,^arth$LO0L" "¦'¦ ¦AttKeBEi: HlVEjmpORE,'
.^.^¦r; „ NortbQu^nStreet,
i-' £SREd£rra feiTAmp^? of., time .d^iraUo *'^U;9( fee MtUei X&wfleti76i <ui)uui4 ihe iin&m^
n tho
Ibo lali-r
, _   Julv,   I e.iiumenee.l   Inkm:;   it,  and   IV
'thrke  wi:i:iis .mv i*ack was so .^rrcn
Hfr:ALKD. TH.\T I  U'KNT INTO THR STREET.s IN  uiv TIME, WHICH 1  H.-\TJ NOT HONK FOK
MJOl'T TWO VKAKS, SO DISfJlSTIN '
AI'I'K.XHaNCK.    Al   Ibo   e.\pir;.((..i.  ..i mnre, I wat ablo In pul on uiv e.--.il u-jti,,Hil 1 bad not dona furover two y>-:ir.-.    llic s.'i to improve, and, iii a few w.-eks. I w- we tiJi.s ii.it been nuy apiiparatictj oi :i  n-inrii pl.iinl.    I am freo ol p.-iin; 1 Inve bc.T piildp.-'t davrt ihiH wiutor. and Imvo no venieueo Inuii il.    Holnre trikin;;   yu hko u bripmiPler—I euuld ii>re[en before Hi
; WAS.MV rtu   weekH .at L.-lp. wbieh
.¦TL-s etuilinued veil, and lhor.» a ,.| lli-i eoni- ¦ut BOiiio 01 Dm felt any nie.in-
:-XtrdI-l'.   1   WUM ntul   BlOrill
Ilis! ty and |
New Grocery Store,
In North Qtieett Street, next door to "Vankan
(late Sc.hofield\^) Hotel. WM. M. SHRUM. respectfully inforra.s ' '    numerous friends aud cu.stomer.i i»f tbe city county of Lancaster, tbat he haftalceu thccIdanJ well known stand, (Ut«ly occupied by  John  W.   Uuhky.) ] whprc he ha^ on baud and will constantly kt-ep a large | assortment of   '
GROCERIES AND LIQUORS,
consiflUnB of Sngar Houbo and Syrup Mol.isse.-t, A'upar, i Coffee, Teas, Spices, Brandies, {Jin. Wine, ic-.&i^— 8alt,-ChcCBi», Soap, Mackorpl—J. J, and whole barreLi, Salmon, aud Herring—Ham?, Dried Beef. Tongue.s Be- lona Sauslge; Flitch, ^c,
QUEENSWARE, ofevery variety, whieh he will sell In sets or single pieces.
in^ Ho would aVo aak the attention of the public to his larga and well assorted etock of t^nodies, which hfl will warrant to be aa good, and keep aa dry as any that can be manufactured. Also, to his Slock of Oranges, Lemon*, Kalsh^. Cream and Orouud Nuts, ^c, ^c.
Tobacco and Seears, In every variety which hc wIU -oil Wholeiale or Retail.
BASKETS of all sires and price.'.; Brooms. Bruabes, Ropes,Twine,&c, Also,Dcmijohn.i,Decantrt3,Bottle9, Tumbler5, Glasses J He, te.
N. B.—All kinds of Country Produce taken lu ex- obaoga for Goods at tho highest market price.'t-
March 37 ,.. iy.17
New Sjjring Goods.
"WTE ARE now openiDg a Splendid assortment
» ' of FANCY AND STaPLITDRY OOODS. nilU- blofor the prwent and-ooming Beason, among which may bo found CARpETINGS of all kinds, Floor and Tahla OIL tJLOTHS, from 3-4 to 9-4 to match: 6-4 8-4 10^ Wd IM titr]&NDAM.\SK In Clotbs aud by the yard: BleaichedandUnfcleached Cotton Table DIAPER, LINEN'DIAPER CRASH &o.,'Bleached ahd Unbleach¬ ed.MU0.UN& TICKINGS, CHEEKS. .DRILLINGS. Oinaburg Ctotinej'FIahneli Merinos. Shirtings, Fancy StriMGthirtinn,'Superior IrUJa Linens undressed for .Shtrti, BoMme, PUlow Caaes, &c; 10-4 11-4 and 13^4 LINEN aHEETWOS.HM H-4 13-4 and 13-4 WHITE COUNTpRPA$JES,Nftplrin»>ToUcl and T»ble Covert, DoTle8C«lloo«,Oinh»m«, Plain and Figured Mousde-
zal wottment of jiaENCH wi GJiBMAN Good*, to
wlUch Wft wotad. BO^loIt the attiotloa 61 ptirfchMerfl. rT.;7.- >-> .;,:--:;rf::4 .: At thrNaw York Btoro. ¦ Feb gT'lSl ORIEL fc GILBERT.
;e iKniiiotl 111 that Jirooii"ii; l»ut siiico 1 b-ive t then vi-iir niedu-ino ll bas nil leit mo.
.\. 1". V.'ood. No. llV] Croeii Ktreot.
PhilaJflfiti", -Marcli nil, 1847.
V,ii< Ainoirg  tbo medicines lakeu by ,Mr. Wood,
were twentv-fivo .t tl- "'; h^>illos of SWaIM'S i'.^- .\.\CE.^. witliniiibeneJ and abuut as much of SaNDS' S.UIS.U'aRILLA. WJlu apparent ininry.
\^y Vi'e are autliorized t» reicr tbose unaequaini" 1 with .Mr.\V>io.i, 1.1 llio following named gonllonien iar lho respectability oi his character, and itie ostruorili- uarv nature of bis euro :—
J.'ilin .M. Whilall (firm of Whitall k Brnttier, Ulaa* Mjuiifncturera).
Colonel Joaeph S. Riley.
J. 11. Ramsey, No. 253 Green sTtcot.
.\nioug thfl gentlemen rciurred t.-, DRL'fiGlST?; rtlv. rCL-oEiiiaa ttie namo of JOIIN .M. WHITaLL, ao well anil liiviiurably knowu ilirouphout tho rnited Statea ua an Pxlensiv'e m.-inu fac turer of druggiata' glaasunre.
pulmonaryTonsumption,
I     Thi:j ]iti>H) I'ittal of all dtsesBes is nothmg more nor
I los'' than Scrofiitn in ttie Lungs, and can bo reliovo.l
I only by tho HaniB meana aa BCtofula iu any other part ot"
thu system; that in, by producing an entire chango m
1 the aVBtcm, which can only be etfectod by Dopnrulivo
or Alteraticc .Medicinea.   The great aucceBu of UK
D.\V1>^'S UKPURATIVE in the cure of Scrofula initi-
catea it emphatically na llie Tiudieine.   But the cave no
give Ijol'iw, of Mrs. IVestphait, ia one exactly to  thn
lioiut.   The GRANULES expectorated by her were tli.i
Tl'BKRCLES which are depoHited bv the diiteniiu iii
the lun"!, nnd form PULMONARY or TUBBRCl.'I.AR
t'ONSUMPTIO.N.
SCROFULA—CONSUMPTION.
PhitadelpKia, .May S, ]«jl». i\Iy aon Richard, at two yeara of age, was attacked with CONVULSIONS, after which the glands ou b.;lh aides of the neck became much enlarged, ami ri-maincd ao for about fifteen montha. He waa leeched, and mus¬ tard plaatara applied, aad a great \*ariety ol reinodies resorted ta by direction of lho physician, who. alter a time, decided tbat the disease was SCROFt L.v. AU tho preicriptionaand usual means faiuog. I commencod giving hili DR. DAVIS'S DEPURATlVt, which, after giving him sevorni botiles, began lo "''l"!:'/ '"' good effects, which continued regu arly, until, oy tie lime he had taken five boltlea. the dneaso was eiiiire y eradicated, aud the child 'sn'aias,.en»cl ywe"- Th"ro .is no doubt he inherited it'""' f" '"?'''.°r'nS -B K nflected with the aamo ''¦'""•,,J''?i'''i5,.J5?sV °Vp SOME  COUGU.  and  FKEQUL^^T  SPI fTIM,  I I-
ii;^^?L"6%KiJcl S%''A.'s~tIi'"f-   TiSl is  LARGK  AS   LARGE.SIZED  PEAS.   Alter  my «n w-a. curedrsho thought she wouW try whether   ho «edlcTne would cure he?.    She took  ,I, and wa, like- wfse cured.   Il baa been uow two years ago. nnd sl o wise <:"™" ,     I   „.j,|     Ti,„ 13,1 winter sho gave birlh 1^. .....:. 1—L....W l,.,v. and. before he waa two
icted hia
mont Is old, the same kind of swellinf that nS raoninsoio, luking the medicine,
wfth eve? l.ro'P»'t of a'cnre. I wilt be pleased to Sveanvfttther Sr fuller information to eny person who giveanwu Fbascis Westphall,
Ltd ..'Shoemaker, 91 Ridgo Koad, below Green at. rhe enlargement in the above ca.es was of the nara. i,dVtands,iiiid the diieaso wna clearly SCROFULA. In tSnt of the mother, tho granules expectorated were calcareous tubercles, and tho di.ease waa a caso of Tubercular or Scrofulous Consumptiou.
Docior Oacis's Depujatiee i. prepared by W. A. Davis t Co., Philadelphia, to whom all ordera muat bo ad-
Djt Davh may b* consulted at hia offica, No. 127i Aidi ibMt, a few doora below FouiUi Btteet.
For esle in LoncastcTi b;
JOHN GISH. Nonti Qucn Saccii i>pp««K nauoaal House. JolyH   -¦  .¦¦'¦¦        .¦•;.   ; 17-55
irrifiilWi