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VOL. XXV. runusnF.D by EDWAKD G. DARLINGTON, LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1851. NEW SERIES, VOL. XIII-NO. 16. mil I. fire r.'nl A lilierjldi;.eouiit ull; ThcEX,4:inNEl! & DEJIOCE.iTIC HERALD ' „.ou,j ^^ Jf p^^p^e would pay more allenlion l,;;E?;!;SSKlSJ';i;t"«mU"Eo,^'^«iire.'his of. repealed adviee. frequently given free ¦^ ¦ ' ¦' sforoneilolliir. nnd twenty-' orfliic fnr nnihii)". By not observing tins max- foreach uddi-LJonai insertion. ;* " . ,, , - i to thoseadverfiMug bythe im, maiilcind are cotiiinually engaged in enil- less broils. I Blirnl your own business, is a sentiment that sIiDuItl be engraven on the heart of every hu¬ man being—should be a principle to whieh one siioiiM firmly adhere through life—then would no mail's hand be lifted against hia fellow. It is wiiii sorrow for the human family that we ' who re-1 perceive ihe noblest passions exerted upon those objects which in their nature are trivnl, and pro¬ ductive of no good. What maiter is it lo you whether your neighbor's daugbter wears a lace collar that coat twelve dollars, or one that cost half that sum ; whether she wears prunella or morocco shoes; whether sho has three flounces on her frock, or one, or has nouo at all'/ Mind your own business—this is none of your busi¬ ness. In walking tlie sireet, you are met by one of that s'-iius Ihat ihc world calls a busy-body—a IwItertliroMgli thc key hole—a pryer into family secrets—onu whose cliuif occupaiion and great¬ est drli>;lit consists in makinjj all around him miserable ; he familiarly takes yonr arm, (ifyou do ni.t give it lo him he will surely take it,) draws you aside to some place wliere you will be unobserved, nnd whispers in your ear " liave you heard the news /" and withont wait¬ ing fur an answer, tells you that Mrs. B. bad lold Mr. S. that that which Mrs. A. had said abuut Mr. H., was not that which Mr. L. had said he had said j and lells you that hc got this piece of informalion from a person who liad seen a man, who oncc knew a consin, who wore a pair id' |)aiitaIooii3 that lielonged to llic coaoh- man of Mrti. F.'s most intimate friend's wife's si.-ftcr. Yonr informant then quickly leaves yon, 10 puur into some other ear this most extraor¬ dinary news, fearing that it might, like eggs ".spoil in the kec]>iiig." Thore arc some persons, it would seem, who live ii|j()n curiosity—it is their breakfast, dinner and supper'—and the very acme of their h.ippi ness is to know every thing that is going on in dnors and ont. This desire is nol confined to MTND YOUR OWN BUSINESS. 'men. It is by attempting to reach the top at' "Wliere Joe Meilweatller Went tO. What a pity it is that this is not more atlended a single leap that so much misery is produced t ^j^j^^ jg j^^ jyjj._ jyieri weather 1 Is he to; how many less troubles and difflculties there , in the world. Society may aid in making the q\^^ ^ ' ¦ laborors virtuous and happy, by bringing child- ^ c oh no V groaned hismourning brother. A CiiiLD'.t; Prayer.—Ailearlittle blight- eyed child, who has been lying upon the fur rug before the sanctum fire, suddenly The Danger of Evil Assdbiations. FALSE PHILOSOPHY. •For be Unit onee bath mls-Ped the right wav. The furtherhe doth j-o the further b-- dolli >tr;iy-' - The case of* One-Eyed Thoinpsoi cently committed suicide in Xevv York, has ex¬ cited more than ordinary aticniion. The wretched man was evidently well educated, | and possessed no ordinary miud, and if hc had directed his physical and intellectual energies to laudable and lioiiorahlc t-nds, his fate, we venture to ainmi, wouUl have been far ditfer¬ ent. r>iit, ht- 11.1'= rv'idenily misled by two causes. In lin^ txrf^i place, by a ' false philoso¬ phy,' tlic fai'li, I" "?'¦ ^'5 "^^'1 I'ltiguage, ' of his nr:;niii/.a'i"n and ediieaiiim'—and in the second, by ci'dtniuiiion and iniercourse with evil as=wiati!S. Criminal as he evidently was, and darkcnrd as ilic closing hours of his exist¬ ence wers by an aot of self-n!i;rder, he was not' all evil,' butclierished a deep nfiection for his wife and family, and gave thom good ad¬ vice, while he irembU-d upon the brink of eter¬ nity. The prnb-,d)ility is, that ilio unhappy man was nnwilliiig to toil in iho regular way, fan¬ cied thst ihcrc was some short and rajiiil road to wealth, became acquaintod with swindlers, burglats and cninterfeiters, and thus plunged on step by slop, until he commiited that last rash yr;t which bnrrled hini into tho presenci; of his Maker. He hiil, moreover, tividenily imbibed delusive, bewildering ami pernicious doctrines—had, it is probable, ostahllslied a re¬ ligion fur himself, and thus, participailng— for so it is alleged—in various acts of wrong, persuaded himself thai hc wns noiiJicr violating ihcLlawsof God nor of man. His associates, too, were doubiloss of iliii same way of think¬ ing—nay, some f»f them, it is prdbahle, openly defiedfall rules of moral and religious conduct) ] nnd exultrd in their trumphs over, or evasions | of thc law. As originally con3litnlod,Thomp- one sex alone—it afl^ecis both, but ii is more son, it may be, possessed many nohle qualities, characterislical of woman than man. How He was, il is said, a kind and indulgent father, '"^"^ "^ '^"'^ ^o'"^" there are with whom we a lentlerand an'eciionato husband. B,„, we re-j can find no fault, save tliey do lo^e to gossip! peat, evil associations and a false phiiosopliy misled and misguided him, and he ' iliod as the fool dteth.' Such companionship, aud such a course of conduct, c unmonly produce the fruits of Jiublic ignominy, if not also of prema¬ ture and disgraceful death. Only a few hours since, we heard of a case somewhat similar, or | ^'""'^ ^^- ^'^^' '^ I'aying attentions to Mrs. B.'s at least calculated to show the danger of evil I accomplished daughter, for she had heard that associations. A few years ago, a farmer, who' 1'^ was not in good odor there, tben resided in a noigbboring couniy, tired of' Such ones aro always on tho alert, wuh that mode of life, and .ambitions to figure in j ^"o"'''^v'J»i open to gulp down, to feed the somo city avocaiion, sold his property, andwitb i'^'¦"^''"g^ of that insatiate appetite; and, in his wife and several children cnme to Philadel-1 ^^^t, the more they hear nnd see, the more they Some there are who, wiihout bonnet or shawl, will just step over to some friend's,(it may hail, rain, or storm, it matters not to ihcm,) os tonsibly to inquire of Mrs. B. the price per pound of tho last caddy of tea Fhe got, but in reality, to find out whether or not, the hand ren np to labor with steadiness, with care, and with skill; to show them how to do so many useful things as possible ; to do them all in the best manner; to set them an example in indus¬ try, sobriety, cleanliness, and neatness; to make all these habitual to tliom, so that thcy never shall be liable to fall hno the contrary; to let them always see a good living proceeding from labor, and thus lo remove from them the temp¬ tation to get at the goods of oihers by violent or fraudulent means, and to keep from their minds all inducements to hypocrisy and deceit. faintly phia. He occupied somo ¦nonllis in looking 'wish. Their appetite it appears will never be for a business suited to liis taste and capacity,; sati<fied-and, like poor Oliver Twist, it asks and fmally, nnahlP m better himself, as he sup- | f^r more.—T/^e Stray Leaf. posed, be purchased the good-will, ami became ! Titt;E Social Dm:<iTY.—To be ashamed of the prnpricinr of a public house ur hmel. Hc \ ti,eir origin is, jusl now, in American Society, perhaps, poor man, never calculated the tomp-1 ii,e weakness of the little minds that compose tations, or if he did, fancied that ho was fully , i^. 'Phe mau who rides in his carriage shrinks able to resist lhem. In thiP,liou-ever, he sadly j f^om ilic acknowledgment that thc money overrated hi^ moral sirongth. He gradually be-1 whicli enabled him lo bny tlmt carriage was came intemperate, then resorted to gambling,: earned by his faiher, dollar by dollar, with A STRING OF PEARLS The gentle tranaformalion of mind into mitid is the secret of aympalhy. It is nev¬ er understood, but ever felt; and where it is allowed to e.\ert its power, it (ills and extends intellectual life far beyond the measure of ordinary conception. A beautiful form is better than a beauti¬ fnl face: a bpauiiful behavior is better than a beauiiful form. It gives a higher pleas¬ ure than statues or pictures j it is the finest of the fine arts. Revenge is a momentary triumph, of which the satisfaction dies at once, and is succeeded by remorse j whereas, forgive¬ ness, which is the noblest of all revenges, entails a perpetual pleasure. Those who are incapable of shining but by dress, would do well lo consider, that Ihe contrast betwi.vt them and their clothes turns mil mucli to their disadvantage. Truih is not only a man's ornament, but his inslmment; it is ihe great man's glory, and the poor man'? stock. A man's truth is his livelihood, his recommendation, his letters of credit. Religious controversy sharpens the un¬ derslanding by the subtlety and remotffncss of the topics it discusses, and braces the wili hy their infinite imporlance. The human heart is like a featherbed it must be roughly handled, weli shaken, atu! cvposed lo a variety of turns, to pre¬ vent it becoming hard and knotty. He who commands himself, commands' lhe world too; and the more authority you have over others, the more command you have over yourself. He who dies in the path of duly, de¬ serves a nobler name than he who leads a viclorious army over the ruins of a conquer¬ ed kingdom. He that considers how little he dwells upon the condition of others will learn how little the attention of oihers is attracted by himself. Habitual reflection on the uncertainty of time, tends greatly to fortify the mind against the snares, bolh of prosperity and adversity. The first fault that a man commits is lo take theories for e.\'perience: the second to consider his own experience as that of all. True religion will show its influence in every part of our conduct; it is like the sap of a living tree, which penetrates the most distant boughs. It is a sign of wisdom to be willing lo receive instruction; the most intelligent some times stand in need of it. and in less than two years from his arrival in toil and patience, in a lan-yard, behind the the city he was sold ont by thc sheriff. But | counter of a shoemnker's or a tailor's shop, or worse still, he had not only formed bad habits, I t,y i.onest industry in some other uaeful occu- but had becoino intimate wilh a band of plan-1 p-uion, below (so called) the grade of the mer- sible, daring—yet dashing and fascinating vil¬ lains, who, after having itlnekcd bim of his I mony, pcr.^ua.Icd him to hecomft ' one of them' j To such let Daniel Webster speak. Hear —in oihor words, their tool or n^out in the cir-' i,;,,, .-_< It did nol happen to me to be born in culation of ciiuntorfoit notes. Tho speedy re-: ^ i^g cabin, but my elder brothers and sisters suit may be easily imagineil. The deluded ; ^^-e,.,. jj^rn ina log cabin, raised among the man was arrosted, convicted and sentonocd to j g^ow drifts of New Hampshire, at a period so tbe pimin-ntlriry. His hoari-brnken wife J'liU ! early that when ilie smoke first rose from its clung tn him, nud fondly boliovod that if lie |,,,uie chimney, and cnrlod over the frozen hill, could be nlfurdoil another opportnnity, he would i (i,, not only shako of]' lil:-; vii-iniis rnmpanions and bad babit:', bui would spreilily chant or professional man ; as if the man did not honor the work, and not the work tho man. run some¬ what of ilis former reputation as au indus¬ trious and hnnf'.=t member of the ocimtnunity. Shc struggled week after week, and month after ini>nil!,and finally sticnet'dod in obtaining a parddii. The husband, thus restored to ihe free air, primiisod every ibing. Hc bad—he said— seen the error of his ways, and he wonld ihonecforward rctraoo his font-.-^teps. Uut alas! poor man—hc di.l inl know bimsolf; bo diil not know the world- The mark of the convict i was npou hiin, and he was shunned and avoid-! ed by the ropiitahle and the oanti.ins—nay, was | insulted and comlemned hy many who should have pursued a mnre liboral, a moro fjenerons, a more hnunrablc and a more Cliri.mian policy. It was enough for them that he hail once gone : astray, am! in thoir ?olf-riglilenii.»no..:? and liarsh judgment lie was thorcfort? fur evor doomeil.— His virtues wcro for^otlon, and bis vices only were remembored. His earl/ lifo and all its scenes of usefulness and promise, were blotted from momory, ljy the darker and downward career of ihe fev.- past years. There were fi^w to encouras;c. none lo assist, none to clioer him on, in his dirtorniination to act more wisely— more uprightly. It was then, and under these untoward circumstances, lbat thc old habit re¬ vived ; that lhe tavorn was again froquented, and thc evil a.^sociate.s again crowded aroimd their viciim. Thcy innckod at and derided the law and its miuistors—thoy argued that the world Owed him u living, ami thcy infused the poisnn of ihoir infamous doctrines into his despairing heart and his maddened brain.— Again, too, ilioy tempted him wilh tbeir false issues, and promised him gold, abundance of gold! The credulous and misguided man, at first reluctant, gradually yielded, and once more entered npon a career of crime ! Ho was £OQn discovered, delected, taken bofore the Courts of justice, convicted, and is now drag¬ ging out his wretched existence in the Peniten¬ tiary at Cherry Hill! This is a true story. The facts were communicated to us by onc who is fully acquainted with all the circumsiances of the unh:ippy prisoner and his aiiiicted family, is it not possible that in both these cascs the erring migbt bave been redet-med ? Does it nol soinctimca happen that the world is too harsh 3n itj judgment? Should nnt .tome allowance be made for tlie force of circumstances, the in¬ fluent? of example, and the power cf tempta¬ tion? But, above all—is it not important that thc young, cnnfulin^, and the plastic of disposi¬ tion, sbtjuld ba guarded ag;1>ust Evn, associa- TiOKS^pvjlj .>.,: '.Illy as relates to babits, hut toprinciples--noiO!.iy against i.Gi»ip:n:ons wbo are disposed to indulgtl "n dissolute modes of life, but whoso scutiimMiis, doctrines, and con¬ versaiion are in confiict with tlie sacred pre¬ cepts of moraijiy and rebgioul Thc seed that is sown to-day is not ezpecu-.l to bring forth fruit for months or years to cimie; and so with lhe germs of virtue or of vice, impUmed in tbe genial soil of the youthful heart. The blasphe¬ mer, thti nuickcr, the derider, all who treat ero was no similar evidence of a white man's habitation botween il nml the settlements on the rivors of Canada. Jls remains still exist—I make it an annual visit, I carry my children to it to teaeh them the hardsliips endured by the generations that have gone before them. I love to dwoll on the lender recollections, the ! kindred ties, the early affeetion, and the nar¬ rations and inciilents, which mingle with al! I know of this jirimitivc family abode. 1 weep , I to thiuk that none of those who inhabited it I are now among tbe living, and if ever I fail in afi'ectinnate vcnerati.in for him who raised it against saving violence and destruction, cher- isliod all iloiiK^siic virtues beneath ils roof, atid through the fire and hlood ofsevon year's revo¬ lutionary war, shrunk from no toil, no sacrifice, to serve his oonntry, and raise his children to a condition better iban his own may my name and the name of my posterity, he blotted forev¬ er from the memory of mankind. Anri we will add, that he who ia ashamed of the poor father and mother, whose honest labor supported him in idiildhond, and whjse daily toil was taxed, tn give him the educaiinn by wbieh he has been onabled lo raise to a condi¬ tion abovo tho one they occupied, is unworthy to he the associate of wise and good men. All such will despise him; and no matter bow lofiy he mny carry biB boad, ho Is nothing iTi the es¬ timation of America's true uNblemon.—J/bwie Oa::ftte. The Lmi'Ohtanck or the BE^uTtFun.—What are haif the crimes in the world commiited for? What brings into action the hest virtues ? The desire of possessing. Of jmasessing what ? Not mere monoy, but every species of the beau tiful which monoy can purchase. A man lies hid iu a little, dirty, smoky room for twenty years ot hislife,and sums upas many columns of figures as would round half the earth, if they were laid at length j ho ^ets rich ; what does bc do with his riches ? He buys a large, well- proportioned bouse ; inthe arrangement of his furniture he gratifies himself with all tbe beau¬ ty which splendid colors, regular figures, and smooth surfaces can convey ; he has thc beau¬ ties of variety and association in his grounds; the cup out of which he drinks bis tea is adorned wJih beautiful figures ; the chair in which he eits is covered wilh amooth, shining leather ; his table cloth is of the most beautiful damask ; mirrors refiect tlie lights from every quarter of the room ; pictures of the best mas¬ ters feed his eyo with all the beauties of imita¬ tion. A million of human creatures nre em¬ ployed in this country in ministering to bis feel¬ ing of tbe beauiiful. It is "niy a barbaroui norant people, thai can over be occupied by the necessaries of life alouc. If to eat and to drink, andto bc warm, were llio only p&ssions of our minds, wc should all be what the lowest of us arc at this day. The love of the beautiful calls man to fresh exertions, and awakens him to a more noble Iffe ; and t|ie glory of it is, that as jiainlers imitate, and poets sing, and stat¬ uaries carve, and architects rear up thc gorge¬ ous irnphics of lheir skill, and as every thing Holiness of Heaven.—How vain must be our hope of entering into heaven, if we have no present delight in what are said to be ils joys. A chrislian finds his happi¬ ness in holiness. When he looks forward lo heaven, it is the holiness of the scene and associations on which he fastens as af¬ fording its happiness. He is not in love with an Arcadian paradise, with the green pastures, the (lowing waters, and the min¬ strelsy of many harpers. He is not dream¬ ing of a bright island, where he shall meet his buried kindred, renew domestic char- iticS; and again live human life, in all but its care.-;, and tears, and pantings. " Be ye holy"—is the precept attempted, confor- mily to which is the business of a chris¬ tian's life on earlh^perfecl conformity lo which shall be the blessedness of Heaven. Let us take heed that we deceive not our¬ selve.^. The.apostle speaks of ' tasting the pow¬ ers of the world to come," as if heaven were to begin on this side of the grave. Wo may be enamored of heaveiij because wc think ' there the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest.' We may be enchanted with the poetry of its descriptions and fascinated by the brillian¬ cy of its colorings, as the Evangelist John relates his visions, and sketches the scene¬ ry on which he was privileged lo gaze.— But all this does no' prove us on the high road to heaven. If il be heaven towards which we journey, it will be holiness in which we delight; for if we cannot now rejoice in having God for onr portion, where is our meetuess for a worid in which God | is to be ail in all, forever and forever.—! McUsille's liihlc Thoughts. ' LivIm: For Othehs.—The greaiest of all practical mistakes is tho attempt to se¬ cure happiness by seeking our own interest e.xclusively, instead of living for the advan¬ tage and well being of others. If we were to set about giving the most perfect and infalible recipe for ihe production of the greatest amount of unbearable wretched¬ ness, we should certainly say,—Live for self exclusively, supremely, and you cannot fail to be miserable, whatever your out¬ ward circumstances may be—high or low, rich or poor. The idea of livin'g through a series of years, says the ' Boston Register,' without thinking ofany thing beyond one's personal pleasure and profit, is notlo be en¬ dured. It is narrow and low and bad enough at the outset; but our general pur¬ poses in life re-act on the character. One who starts in life with taking little interest except in what in some way promotes his own wishes or advantage, will probably, as he grows older, grow more selfish; his gen¬ erous sympathies will dry up from disuse; wbile the natural product of selfishness— the jealous and distruslful passions a fretful, complaining, misanthpopic temper, wili spring up into vigorous growth. The man ceases to believe in lhe virtues of other men, and in lhe midst of the world, doomi himself to a solitary and wretched lot while he who endeavors to make himself useful to others, is by that effort confirm¬ ing all generoua sentimenls. The world grows brighter as he grows older. He lives loving and loved, and life goes down in old age, pavilioned rouud about with all blessed memories.—A\ Y. Organ. 'Is he dead then! Poor Joe inquired the old lady. I don't know that,' was the broken re- ply- The Lonl ha' mercy on our sinful souls! then where is he V cried lhe widow afresh, ' Is he run away to New Orleans—or gone to Californy ¦? Yes, that's' it! an' the poor boy'll be eaten up by lhem ' diggers' that ihey say goes rootin' round that outlandish conntry, like a set of stinkin' groand hogs. Poor Joe ! he was a fine fellow, an' it was only lhe other day last year, when yon was on your rounds, that he eat all my lit¬ tle b ' ' But he ain't gone to Californy .isl know,' inlerrupled his brother, ' Then, for mercy's sake ! do tell a body what's become of him !' rather tartly en¬ quired the good old lady, 'Why, you see, Mrs, Harris,' replied Mr. Meriweather, slill keeping the same po.sition, and interrupting the narrative with sundry burstf of grief (whioh we will leave out)—' you see Mrs. Harris, Joe and I went up early in the spring to get a boat load of rock from Boone county, to put up the foundation ofthe new house we're a build- in,' for there ain't no rock down in thera rich siiy bottoms in onr parts, VVell, we got pretty considerable, for we had five kegs of blast along, and what with the hire ov some niggers, we managed lo get our boal loaded, and started for home in about threa weeks. Yon did see noihing rain like il did the fust day when we was flotin down, but we worked like a cornfield nigger ov a Chrismas week, and pretty near sundown we'd a maiter ov nigh twen¬ ty miles before we went ashore and tied up. Well as we didn't have any shel¬ ter on the fiat, we raised a rosin big fire on the bank, close to whar she was tied up, and cooked some grub, aud I'd eaten a mailer of two pounds of side, and half ov a 'possum, and was a sellin' to brolher Joe, who was slandin' chock up agin the firo with his back to it. You reoollect, Mrs. Harri-s, brolher Joe allers was a dressy sort of a chap; fond of brass buttons on his coat, and the flarin'est kind ov red neck- erchers; and this time he had on a pair of buckskin breeches, with straps under his boots. Well, when I was a talkin' to him of the prospect of the ne.\t day, all ov a sudden I thought the litile feller was a growin' uncommon tall, nntil I discivered that the buckskin breeches, that war as wet as a young rooster in a spring rain wur beginnin' lo smoke and dry up kinder, and wur a liflin' brolher Joe off ov the ground I' Brolher Joe,' sez I,' your a goin' up ! ' Brolher Tom, sez he, 'I ain't a doiu anything else !'* And he scrunched down mitey hard, but it warn't ov no use, four afore long ho wur a matier ov some fifteen feet up in the air! 'Merciful Powers!' sez I, ' I'm here !' sez he. ' Catch hold ov the top of that black jack there,' sez 1. ' Talk," sez brolher Joe, and he sorter leaned over and grabbed the sapplin,' liko as may be you've seed a squi'el haul in an elm swich ov a J\ine mornin', Bul it warn't of no use, fur, old 'oman, ef you'll believe me it gradually begun to give way at the rools, and afore he'd got five foot higher, it jist slipt oul'n the ground, as easy as you'd pull up a spring raddish !' ' Brother ,roe !' sez I agin. 'I'm a list'nin,' sez he, ' Cnt your straps!' sez' I, for I seed it was his last chance, ' Talk !' sez brother Joe, thongh he look¬ ed rather reproachful like at me, fur broch- in' such a subject, but arler apparently coii- siderin' awhile, he outs wilh liis jai^k-knife, and leanin' over side ways, made a rip at the sole of his left boot. There was a considerable deai ov cracklin' fur u second or lwo, then a crash sorter like as if a wag¬ on load ov cord wood had bruk down, and the fust thing I know'd, the t'other leg shot up like, and staried him, and the last thing I seed ov Brother Joe, he was a whirl- in' round like a four spoked wheel wilh lhe rim ofl", away over close toward sun¬ down pauses in her disjointed, innocent chat; • YY ^^ KLINE'S HAHDWAHB STORE, I Between Mtchiutl's ntul KitttJfttiMt's IIiiti.h,\ jVorth Qtteen Street, Liitteit..trr. I m"^ «, " .^T ¦.' «^"V'«^,. -"' "^ .- —' ¦\?[7-HERE can at all tii.i«s be found 1 ^Iie Cheap^Brnsh^ Comb &^^aiie^sr Store, . . chcaj) ft*i lit :uiy iiliico ill lliD city :ij;i;ii- says litile Blinkey has come to town, and i ;2?i'^''¦¦=orti"''"t of that her eyes nre heavy; creeps up to ihe |^^^^^'.^^^I^T^^^,^ ^^^ ^l [fo.ns, LO0KiN;ru|;S^fs:|^;;^^:ooDS. „o- paterna knee, and half asleep, repeals,! i'"'ifiui'TMtit>','" »"ii >'J"1"Iu" Mn'imk .>r Kmv,-,. ., nrn-i- i i. i ,r', . ,ii., it. '^ . , . ,' " ' liiitiil rorttt. Stim.M. l-.,tXi!.i iViUt.SlimiX mill 'VoiiKf.l"".^ ^. TlttrilSt.,nliove .trilrlet,rlttlltilr/'a, very louchingly lo us, we must say, and Tub... iiackt-... i.ookius.t-u..s.,.. w.uut.., i:ri,.i.«.H;,„j -stT-HERE ean lie founil an e\tcn- ¦¦the most musical of all'Mill.-^s;is:;^;:ss£lu;s;S;s^^^ OVmg Oil. I'Hiiit.^. tiliiH.H, Vunii.-^li. ntxd every vyrk'ty of Lui Id- ; ""' .'"T"'""A"*''''^ '.'' i^"* «"'">./lunbty anil - - - iuj; Ihirilwuru. A njileiidid article of I'Lit.'il. Ti;ii, D.'.-*.-;ert. ami TabU Spoonrt. warniiiti-d not t<i ciirrojc. und ciiuiil iu tUiisli nnd hcaiity to tlie real «ilvrr. <:all at Jttiil5 tf-TJ KLl.NK'S Hiinlwarf Store. J^'i^.'ll^.^Jl^^^" g?^l^:^,^£y""-^- ;.JJMlg^IPftra ^mnismms.] j^hn.^7r^ni^f,-r j^m^rrrf^nnrni... foSKPlTTrSNTOEU'S Whi.ic-- ^.^.'f-),';^;- T|'it.\(;(:0 W.-UlKIl()i;SK. .\i.. Jl-. \..r'|, c *c. & J. a BocKius; BUtJ.SlI BiAIVUFACTirRKRS, certainly in 1 small voices,' these lines, which a lo elder sister has taught her: j Je.<<U5, toiiilcr .'^hcphonl, hi-ar mo, VAcfn thy little laiidi Io-iiit:lit ; Tlirini;;ll i||(,. iliirklio.^r: !i;' lliuii ii";ir 1110, U':iU-li my sleep till imiriiiiig li;,'lil. .¦\n Mn.-:.I;iy ihv hiiuil h:ith leil me, Ami I thiiiik'tln-o ilir thy omi'; Thou h:ilh ulullu'd ino, wiiniied nnd fcJ me~ Listcn to niy f>f»i»;n»rayor. The prayer ilself dies upon her lips, in almost indistinct, sleepy murmurs; only when Kitty-j who has come for her, is ta¬ king her away to the nursery, she says, half awakened; take IIIO, when I (be, to lioitven, Happy Ibi'iv with thi-e tu dwell ! Since little Jose went up siairs, we've been ihinking of this, and because it in¬ terested usj w« ihonglit we would jol il down.— Knickerbocker. MOTHER, HOME, AND HEAVEN. wc Mis< r- MiuHM.A .>;^!nM. .Mulber ujiiie! Tlie oai'tli is ci.1'1 iihuv.^ lliec-loiif; ngi. Thcy hiid Ujcc liuivn williin the silent tnmh With brciikiny liL'art.':, aail pinunllieil Mil' liirr:iln>vr Thy lll¦o:lllll^;.¦'°^!nmlll:l¦- t iluriuii.^ ;Uii:incr-linie W:i.>i llu-iv. Ill Itleml lit r rir.;;iiig liar mui iic." Lfhinl, and lii-et-/.<-, :iinl .sln-;iiii, amt walcifall-- •A.-^ tlKuij^h ;i -.irniiiir.-- wing hail :<w.-|,l Lho h:iip <U'iiiiiVer.-:d Natiii.', till il?'olmrd-; rhrille.l tJK- M.lt air willi th.ni^aiiil nul.,.!;,-.-. \ .^¦ounilii:-- aiilliein to th'' uiiglity (liiu, U'll.,..;,' lir.'aih h:i.l kis^eil ('realiuii ixl.i. liC,-. I'lllH-l-di-.l Mil Wo.: --liltll. ei.lil ear ul' ilealll," That fairy imisii! liomliU-il. and thi- wunN Ml" •• dti.-!L tu diisi," Janvil ilko :i ili-vunl :.l nihgo /Vloiig llial,--Irain ulri.-li. wild haimuav, .¦\iiil tiilil it,, urii^'iii wa.-= liiil ufcanli Lun;; weai-y year.'have niiii;,'ltd with llio \>-.i.-t,t Sitii-e fium'iliv ;,''":>^'o tliey :luwly tiiriie.l away, A.-! from tlieir'iM-ait,-- llu' J^l'inl oliliKpair tlu.-liml in kiw, lirukvii luiii-.*, aiidHhinlduriiig-Jtiuglit A ilarkeiicil h'"iiie, l" ilwell no im.rc with Uk'o ¦^ave in tin; n-alm-'uf Mupe and M.ui..iV. rh.! erirlli is .-uM ahmo tlu-.-, ai;d tu-.l:._v riio winter stuini wail.-: thruii.i;h tin- leaik-.-.s trees And .-it;hs aiuiiml Uiy muimnieiital urn ie.|idLni. iUitfar within my heart Tliuii lijist a liri.L'liti-r heiiii;—a.- thou irui-t, -loyuiis and yoiii'iL' and iiruinllv heaiUilul, KeiueinliraiiL'e eiinimt traci.'—hut a^ Llnm ml, ¦' M'.re luvL-ly tliaii lu'luio a williering Llight Iliul trtih-Iiu'il Ihy eheek'.-* young Min.m, ur pale illa- ' i-iui be jiurebaseil al any oth'ur i itiililWimeiit in tht Aliircli l-J^-3m-lii All LOoii UpwARn.—Where there no other evidence of a God, itmigbt befound in this fact, that everything in n.iture turns instinctively to something higher than il¬ self. The simple herb expands itselfj-as if seeking the law of its growth in the shrub that bends over it, like a guardian angel. The shrub finds its type in the tree j and tho tree itself, because there is noihing higher, looks up to heaven. The tide swells to the moon ; the vapor evpands in the sun¬ beam. So all animals that are brought in¬ to connection with him, look up to man. Is lhe great law to be arrested here ? Is all beyond this a blank void ^ Is there no higher than himself, which may preserve for man the upward tendency of all things —nothing which can stimulate and sustain, and be the ultimate of his aspirations? Nature and reason alike reject the idea. M tbere were no great sustaining power lo preserve the balance—if the connccling chain were ruptured hero, man would be thrust by the projectile forces below into utter and universal annihilation, even to his physical being, because he could not, from his own strength alone, resist the upward impulse. The philosophy of steam will il- luslrate this; for the expansive force acts powerfully from below, and there is no out¬ let above, the accumulation of power must terminate in explosion. In nature noihing is abrupt, therefore the chaiu of being can¬ not terminate thus suddenly in man ; for as his body is an elaboration of the refined el¬ ements of all below, so his spirit reaches outof iteelf, and e-xpam!s intothe essence of all above. lllendiiig it.= failing ru>e.--eri: Ilie wei;,'ht tif fcarhd .-^iilll-iing cni.dii'd lliy ten.h-i- form ; Tluiii art Ill-lure iue in the da-/.7.1iiii,' lij.'lit, or iin"o! Iieanly, rubed in luvel in es.-^— A MiM st;ii' -learning llirungh the mist uf lifi-, .¦V r:uli:iiit .-vrapli liy Ihi-' lliniue ul'i Jud ! lloiuL' far ;iiv:iy ! Liko ,icw un liiy leaves thu gentle t.mes Oruld-n time.s fall u're niv sleeping ^|iint. Kememl.ra , laithrnl tu her guarileil liij.-t, !.¦: heiiihiig u"re me, ami lier pened fair Traec:i iil'uii my hi-iirt tho faded tinns Of l.lll familiar ^eeiie,-;. ll stirs my ^uul As wuviii;; i.- .^liaUeti by the wim! Al iiiidnight hour. I hear Uie sul.-mii dirge Hf I leeaii rolling uu to meet the .sliore. And wiml.s that iniirmiir thro' tho whi.Hpcriiig plaee : IJhie are tlio skies above in.', ?uftly lliiutigh 'I'ho ilill reee.-^jes ofa lin.len ijruve The .-^treanilel wnnilei;;—ami ilie wild l.irdV song Swei'i'.s hy me with a t-.ne of snniaier huurs, .Ami now a train of ^li-iiuus image,s Cmne l.ii-lileniug iiV along the .-ha-lowy pa,-l. Blent with llie xxxxxAc of ileparleil vi-arf ; A pil^l¦im Irain—an.l u'ei-a " l.ri.ige uf sighs " Thev pa.^<. I., how h.-fo-.i; Uie mined .-Iiriue. Ami broken allar-.-luno wlieie burned tbe light Uf lilea.-'aiil hu]n- ibal. jaM-i.-ihe^! Ium: agu — And briiiir agaiii tluMUealh of fa-U-.l j-x s Thr.l niuul.l.-r r.nin.l a buig ne;.-li:.-te,l h n- Knshrineil iu nieiiiorv's temple .\|v^pi^il revels, ami mv beail torget.s lirUie.sufI m;r,:euftbal hewibternig dream That i.-* liiit a \kaniiii'i r. r-^!iai:g.iv now firele nrouml Ilmt gluwing lieaTlIi where ime..- .1 juvuiis nio gatbeivil—stranger hand Will" train lhe infant bmls that elii.-^ler .-.'er Onr vine-rlai! (•a,^enieiil—Ihev will tbrill lu bb.om And birds an-l bees will lull tbem to r -j-o.^e At evening's bi.iir wilh iniiriiiiiri'd in- Ifily. lbu Uu- vonng lieail tliat In-mbli-l lo lheir lav And biveil Uiein in il.-- puritv, will he far. far awav—ami when in .-liangei- lau.K It wamli-f.-i furlh. wilbon!. o,„- loviui: eve To light ils wavwar.l palli. its .Ir.aiu.-- .'^hall Iv (i| tbee. .=weet liunio, as .<oft a whisjier falls Lunelv an.t .-ueet aiul fianght with mebi.lv. " llU-^l urc the loi-ftl. f.„ lliiiff isu fit.c.^htuloiriin' ofPuitidi.f!" Heaven aboxe! ^^trung feeling wilh ilr .b-ep rcs:;:lles-; tide I 'f wil.leiiug'vi.^iuii, — bope.suf lho lainbuw liglit, And wivalh.-- of aspirallun like a ebnnl Of ineea.-.- .^wi-ellv elernallv ase.'iulii'g l-bialreierui.ln'ihee' \\ill,iii lirK wmld (i;ail Ihini's luiiiabl.- an.l lb-, lii-g Ciir, U.IW pa.it^ibes..:, hiuk ihaT lil iog uuiiliiar ¦• F.ini;;- r.iillifi'l "-X .- that V,^f an-l l.ve. Ami m-vi-i-eliauge. Vain bope-aiul \aii..-r tni.^l Those lejMlol .-baraelers are .damped upon All earthly lliings-auil imm.iria!ity. That amamnUiiiie siirnahiie of (iml. Hesis not, fo:- xi<. on angbl h.-n.-alh Ihe :;1;;.',.-. .Volhing til n,- i.-- ehangi-b-,--^. .-a;e Uie faiih And hup.'of lle.iv iniil lbe !.;ol;en g.-ms Ami eni.-Iuil ni.-^.-petals ..f <b-parli .1 ji-vs Immaenbil.—aiul ami.I llu- lainlel i.ivaUi If woiblly p:i>:-^ii'!i. win.Is tliat -wi'.p around It. Laden wilh memories oflbe ivekhvs ].a.-l. dim with the iiiv.-terv of uitiir.- bom,.., II iVNis. an a:;gel wilb a f'.bh-.l wing. I'biie i.-'a soil .lim Iwiiigbi ..f lh.- h.-:iil, Ami glowii,:; nu luon.-s liiig.i- far along ll.^lin-^be.i boi-i/ou. wilh a l.i-aiity li!;e Tbe elou.V; of .-veiling tioating ad Ibey -le.-p. .Molher "lis Ihni that holy tlumgbls uf Ih.e .Vml li'imc, ami 11.-aven wln're lb"ii ait leigiiiiig now. C.iuie .''lealing onwar.l Uirongb the slunlowv gloom. I hear IhD waving of Uielr angel wiiig.n Aeross tho twilight skv—aml .seen; •.> li-J The ea.leiue of lhy lo\v, ;;iveet mn..!e i.-m- That peri-beil long ag... .My lu;ait i.-^ hoic And weary now- and oh that it .-^bunM .-^trivo Tbns on weak wokIs to pour a .-rream of fire. Winging the Haiiii> fnnu lava veins lbat biir.sl l-'rom pa.-^sion's fount, when il shoiil.l wail tbe hour, Thc hle.-x'.l liMiir wb.'n it shall find on,-e mure .Molhtr.m-.i] Jionir in lliai-tu .' Alemiihi,--. .lau. 181!). L*i\. .i\m;i.:. First Premium Grand and Square Pianos. .M.\.NUKAt.'rtIltKH.S. No.S. .1, G,8, 9 aud 11 EXIT AW STREET, Baltimore, Md. PIANO FORTES, from 6 to 7 octiivep. in Uo.sewooil. .Mahogany and \V:iluut KiiHi'rt. of various stj b-s. witb aud witliout iron friimes, t:umbining ull tin; itiiprovomeiits riiiuisite to a .snperior instrument. K.iitJ Imv,' n-eeiv.-d fium Uie Maiylami Instilute tliu first prrmittin for tlieir I'ianos. In Ihrec aueee.ssive yearn, 1848, ISia. ISi'.U. Tiny have also b.'.'U lioiiored with lumierons testimonials from all tbe most i-elebra- ted artists wbu buv.- nsej Uieii- inslrniaenl,-:. Pianos fnmi tlh.ir rsta!.li,^liinent havebeen iise-l at the (Jonrerts of Lind. Herz. Ilalinstm-k. Ili.-li.'|i. Lii- bi.rdo. Kiiooji. uu.l ulli.-r .-miiient artists. 'i'hey giianiiilie durability I'T live y.ar-;. nml.i-good eare, und will re[ilnee with uUiers ull wliieh may not five SJiti.-ifaetiou. if applieatbui Im made wiibin ^i.^ montiis after Mo; tir.u- of ili-livery. Their inanufaetory being i-unilurted on tli<i m.>-t f^- tensive ^eale eualil.-s tbi-ia to furiii,-li in^lrum.nls at the very lowest priecf. whob-.^ale and retail. t;ou.stnntly ou iiaiid, A. I', lluiibes'.Melod.i.ns.rang¬ ing from Jir. ll. ¦f.-JIu. fur whieh tbey nre sole agents for tills cily. [Jan '.i-J—«ui-S IVew Uat & €at> Store. East King St., a few doors We.tt of Funiie.r's Bnnl. I EVI SM ITIT rc'^pcclfnlly informs his tVicudu ^ (UI.l lhe (ttibli.-. lliat lit; b.-rs just received and i.s g^ iiiiw o|i<-niiig at bi.-' m-w Store, a s|ib-ii jm di.lassortni.-iitof u.-w and fasbioualile ^^ Hats St Caps, lur .wpiiiig liud Slimmer wear, whieli have been se- I'.-eted with gn'at .-ar.-. ami will 1..-sold at Ibe lr.we^t eash priees. I''..r beauty and .'¦¦ii|ieri(.rity of llni-'ii they eaiim.t he .snrpa.sseiL His stoek eonsinls. in (.art. id Silk, lieaver. Nutria. Umsh Mub-.-kin. Itnssia. Cassi¬ mere. Jte.. of varions sizes and "baii.-s. ll-V'i'S ma.le lo order at .ihort noiiee as (iesir.:il. CAPS, CAPS, CAPS! llis Htock of Ciiijs lire i.r varbnis slylenaml pri.-es.,- : He has reeeived a uew.-.lyli- i.f H.VJ'-C.-Vl'S with a vari¬ ety of other piilli-rii.-:. sm-b a,-; V.-lv.-t. Cbdh. (Ila7..-d. kr. CaU and examim; Iiis st-rk. iu Ka.-Jt Kint; .street. I lietween the Court House and the Farui.-rs' liauk. . I N. B.—U.it.^ l.oui;ht at this establisliment will b.; i iroued I'ree of charg.'. LKVI S.MITII. Novemlijj-T _ lyr--". LEATHKK. AND UIDK STORK Nortk Prince .il. near lke liail-Roatl, Luncuster West of Robert Modt-niull'a Wurib,ui.<!t'. WlfOLliSALK andUBTAlL, cheap foi- CA.SH or iipprovcd credit. Koiiigmaclier & Bamnan, EESPECTFULLY inform the Shoe- maker.s. Saddlers and tbe TILVDK gi-m-rally. lbat tlipy hnve just opened a fuil assortmeut of .tit kinds dl LEATIIKU. 'I'buy also inform Tanners that they will ketp .a ge iral a.'-sortmeut of Hides (Siiani.-^li S; Slau-,'bt.i-) Ta Iter' Oil nnd Timtiers" Tools, AU kinds of LK.VrilKU pnrehas.M in the roii-,'b irjr-Tbc highest prie.; ^iven lur Hid.-s and Ski in .-a.«b. lij*nrders will be promptly atteuded to.. Laneaster .lan T.l Iv i.'ilcr in bi-low li:u Sornllnnd nau.l, \LSl>. A g.-! OV ANO. PERUVIAN AND PATAGONIA. T^HE Subscribers are prepared ,, }*> -"nt'I'ly UKALEHS and KAK.MKllS witb this .^00 tons dry PATAGONIA, in barrels. a.-iO do PERUA'IAN, inhags. SPKUM OIL fi.r Macbinery. Wintkr and V.u.i. ortment of KLKl'HANT. LARU low a mojn, WAr. F. POTTS, Importer nnd DpuI ir.OS au.l STKKL,-Ii;i .M.VKKKT Str.;et Thirt.eulh. I'hil.i.b-lpbia, l)n band. 4uO lon-j Kiiu-li di K.-lliL-d Iron. "'"> ¦¦ ¦¦ Merebaiil Hnr Iron. ¦'¦» ¦¦ ¦¦ lleline.l liand - ¦20 ¦¦ - Il.l..). '- ¦ll) - - - .S.T..II - Mi - '¦ - Spike ¦¦ r-l) ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ tiimillrouii.llroD fill ¦- lie,-t Ameriean llain. Iron, - Juuiiitti Hods, tirst qualiiy. Amerioan Small, llouml. S.juare, al assortment of lb.iter, l-'lue nnJ Sbt;et lnm. Cast Shear aud S|ii-ing Kte.-l. jQly:;i_ _ _ „ . _ ly-'l'i CLOTHING-!!! Wlioleaale and Retail^' Al tke PHILADELPHIA WARDROBE, Soutk-Eiist i:oni6r, Mariet and S!3tk Slrcls, Philtultlpklii. Cl.DTHI.N'i; I''.\SIII(IN \nL\ ri;T it WKLL M.\1)K. P. R. M'NEILLE &. CO., INVITE the uKentioii ol' Whole- .-ale and Kelail Kiiyeis to tbeir esleiisive and emii- pb-te stoek of Spring and Suinm.-r (.^LiniiiM: r ei.ni- prisiug ev.-ry vari.ly of ^lyU- tbal .-.iii be iirodneed, (lur aim is lo pb-ar^e ami aeeominodate all; aud in or¬ der todo this w.- maiiulaetun- Cbuhiug at almosi eve¬ ry prie... Selliii;r/l,,-.»i/i uidtl .'mtbli-s U-. to oWi-f Xi.owxxi: at very trillim; advance. iir/,-i)nr mOLt.ii^. .S;,;„// l',;,f,is ,ut,l Qn/.7. .S.i/o. \V.-iLr.-eoiillileiil Ibal : .\;imiii:iiion by yni is nil ' ¦ J to .-..minu »b:i[ \ve.-:iv.aii.l .-. elln¦ J urdstn-i.t. l>iM,,,vyKLlTn,\. Luunlry .Slor..k..c,a'r.-'. and Tobaee..ni.,N in .--..r,,!. dnid? ,':.'';; '¦¦•T •" Vurchtv^o tb-ir s,,rin;: .-i,p,,ly ui-; no .Till t"'_ili and .jxninin" my good.s, I b..\e -n intii o^-.i'!.','.' t'¦•'=¦ ""inufactiired 'i'OILXri'n \ M- &M.AUh. wlii,-h I ,;..i„ fl,.u. wuoleaal.; and IMail, a, any „il,cr llous,; in tbe eily Uo nut t,.r;,-l I.. .„. ^. . -t(l;:^KI*H IL S.N'VIIKl! S 1 ¦V'-n . ,.'"¦''- "'"¦** "^'"'¦^¦t- three door.s lieb.w I'al- Tothe Ladies and Grntlnncn wko arc parents, ' ^ti^-n b7io m'.b.".,! '^.''^''-''^ VT-'^'"'' '^"^ '"""""'"> Boy.s, andYoun. Ge.ntlenien t.f ijnca.ler, ' '"Man-b T "" "'" """' "¦^^^""^'''- ^-'- .,,„ ,, Pu., nnd tke ..urrountlin, cttuutr.. "^C.7ciffiSEBROtJGH & CO:." Str;.ini,d. niid a full a d Com,,,,,,, Oil,. .1. 11 A. .V S, .\L1.K.V. il'JS.i„ll, Whi.rv,,.. l'lllL.\DKI,rlll,\. ::„,-l:l ctU „ l-'el.. 111. ¦ OUR attenUon is piu-licnlarly in-' c O M .^1 I.S SI O a,' iWKROll.iXT.s. Vih-,1 Io tl,., l„rK„.-,„<lfr„i,i,l.-l„,i..„rli„,.,.t<,f N(,. ll", ..JIJL'Tll WIIAUVKS. rilll.AtiKl.nii \ luivs ,\M) ,:iiii,imi:\rf ii.iniii.Mi Dealers in Fish, Cheese and Provisions "',:,t lt,,,..„l,.rr,lierl,a:,i„l 1,;.„,1. w.ll r„l;,].t,.,l In tt,f, i ^.^ . ,-T-. . .1 It vi<.n...„lt.,jrorlloj.<oltl,rei,jci,r...,t,ii;.-.,i„,ly,.i„,i;l OA\ K (MMIStanU^ OU liailtl, UII 11.,- ¦I,ll.,„„,„<,r»i,it„.l,. H.,„rl„,.„t „l IIIIIKI) .\SU l'IM(l,KtlH.„ll,,\, All i.,r^.„,s liviuKat ft tli.fancc:. piir,t,HFin^. linthinj; ; viz;: nt thi. .•,.t:ililisl,„,i,„t. hiivi- the i,rivili-;.'L, ot n-tur„iiit; tbiT,, ifttit.y ilo not fit. K. A. IIOVT, r.,1,10 -tM2| ¦2e,t i:hi...nut St.. i..-|o»- IIIII,. ri,ii I .s-„,„ y..„r .- M,„-, .,;„„ll,-.,;,.i .¦ 1, 12 :l„,-l.'. 1'. 1! .M.NKll.l.l'. .\, 1 ,.r„.i- .M;.rl;.a:i„i|.Si.xll, IMillui I'll. .¦Iphia. 'I'U MILLKRS!!! Having Mannfactured s i»i IJ r n A € Bfl 1 i\ E s FOU TIIH LAST SI-:V1-;N VKAilS, JnowotKerii siipiM-joraWiele, wliieh . niiislifrhier an.l wilb b-.sj lrieii..ii than any in use. Tb,-.:.. ,\laelli„'^- :.i-.- si.I.l. and wairaol.-.l t.i p.rf.-rm to .¦^alislai-li.-n. f.,r lbe loir prie.- .,r Tbiily p.-llars. I.KK.f H TVSON. No. L'jOVim- .S'tr.et.livluw .Mb, sontb Md.'. .March 1:; ly-l.M rHlL.\nKLI'HI,\. CHESNUT STREET UOUSK. ____ SAMUEL MILLEU, \( ^AUPETING! CARPETING w^y. ]'l^ Ckr.stnul street, lutlvirn ?,d nnd , V^What a limid.-...nii'rarpei yi.n've'_'.>t mi v.ur )l. '\th Streets, Philudr/phiu. i Au'I Uie (li| Clolb to nialeb. tbal's at tb.- .'lo.T Hi.nr.l Sl perday. IMay l-'ii y-'J-I , 'Ibeir b.auiy I never saw ciualb-.l b,t..r.-: ., „.-. i,. Kri'iu wb'.m-li.i yon buy it" wben-i-lbe .-I...-.' ¦ T^O (he Blinders ol Laneaster Cily I Ti.s.v.ntband.Markei.myfrbmNaod u-.., J- and vieinity. Vou are respe.'tliilly nform-.l Ihat Tb-- rl.ick i-^ i|uile Ur;;e. au.l tb.- pri.-.-- an- \..\. CliriK H.\I,\N k (i.VltniSllN bave c.iustaiiLly ..u .\![-....,Mn theirline th'-y'ie williii-I..-Ii'-.i, band met f-.r sab-. Carolina and f.tlier nUKSSKH And wbat I have i-aid. I know to b.-s... FLOORING AND STEP BOARDS, Th.y've imperial. Threu-plv. and sni-r lii/mio, at the Wasiiington .Slre.-t I'laninK .Mill. Soulhwark. S.-uie v.-ry bright i-olors. and oUier.-.loiu-[.lain. l-Utlad.-lpirm ; also at the South-Ka-;teorii.;rof UKUAU And p.o.ls of all kiiuK de-^ci-iption ami iiimu-. an.l (HIKKN Streets. Cuutiii^ Uoom, i.'Si Doekst. That unto their busiiie,-,--doth well appe-' ¦-- opp-.sit.! the Kxebanse. Philadi-lphia. Tbey bave uls.i ou haud L'yiKr.H A-in Wfiin; I'lM' Ki...i.Fii^.:. l-'KseiN.i am. Slti:i.MN<; Itu.uios. Vou will liml it to your iuierest to eall nnd e.taiiiiue for your¬ selves. CHlfitCIIMAN .V (J.\KIIIS(1N T-'Ii l)..ek sl,. Phibi. MARBLE Monuments, Grave Stones, Toitdiy, Mttnleh, and every Hcsvripiiou of Marble Worl, is executed in the most beautiful aiijh: at the MARBLE WORKS of CIEARLUS M. UOWEI.L, Kast KingStreet. uext door to .1. X, Laue ic .'^-'e(.hews. LANCAKTKR. THE undfirpigncd helieveH th:it hc hns tlic lart!.-.-.t and h-st appointed establisiim-nt of the kiud In tbe uity. and Folieits orders lioiu tb.- <-iiy and distant places. He uses tbe best .Marbb-tbal nan be .ibtaim-d iu any jiarl nf Uu- woil.l. and k.eps ei,u: tant¬ ly on band tbe heaviest siipi.lv. ¦ His WARK ItOIl.M eontaius ii maenifieeut display nf .Miintels. ami ntbi-r speeimens ol Classie Marble U'.,ikmansliiii. l irave Nl -.'-. Tombs ami M.miiiii.-iits. of every ebar.ieter. fnnu the pbiiiiesl t-. tb.-e.i-Ui.-.=t. are prnmiitly i-xeimled and sent I., any poriion of Xhf I'uiuu. - Ou hand a iar^e lot of V.Tniout (Jrave Sloiu- .Slab-i. froui which Stone Cm t.|-s will bi-siip|ilieil at wliob-sab- priee.s. ClIAllLKS .M. HOWKLL. June 19 ir.'.;fl UroVKS! STOVES! STOVES! KJ Tb.; uiid.'r,ii-m-.l r.-Inrn Ih-ir ,^im'<-re Ibauki tu tli.-ir eu,-lumers f..r tb.-ir v.-ry lib.-ral .-neoni-a-emeut b.r lb.- tasl y.-ar, au.l hoj..-. by-.lii.-l riM.-nlion t.. lilliu.^' oid-T.s. t.l m.-.t wilb the ^aim- lib.Tal palr..iia-e. We have ou liainl lh.- irreat.-^l. variety ..f ji:illi-riis of .-mv other Koundry in the IMTKl) ST,\TKS, ami still a-l- iliiiL; I.' it wilb n.-w pall.tus. Ci.untry Ui-ab-n: will lind it lo Ih.-ir a.haiila;:.- l>. ^-ivi- n-;i eatl l.ii..re j.nr- eb.isim: elsewbir.-.-oiirsl..ek embra.inL'a ^'^eal vari.;- lyof i;iH)K .'ildVK.S. .,]¦ lb.- m...^t appi"Kd fcio.L- TAU LOI! STOVKS. f.ir w..odor eu:d-c..uim.m.St.iv.'.^. Cyliml.-is of all A'/.f. ami ..,bl plat--^ of all kimls to r.-- pairst.ivi-.-i. .V.:. l-'iirSuium'T use a sniall St..v.- enll.'d lbe SU'dMKlt UAKKU; newaiiii ."-^niierior I-TIINAI KS b.r burning' han-oal ..rsluu -al; OAS OVKNS. of .-^ev.-r.-il .iilb-r- ¦uL patieni,-^: ItAKKIf (IVKNS of -^eveiat patterns. Hitebini,' posts, .'^p.iul Irou.-i. .-iii,| a var-ely uf ai li.-b-s in e.-istiug too niiim-r.'us in u].-iiti..n. The liardware trade cau 1).- sii|.pli.-.l wilb 4..'». li. T ami S ..uail TKA KK'I'TLK:^, al vry low pri.-.-,„ f.,r Cash ..¦.- Oily aee-pl- am-.'. .\. li, -On band a few Ca-k- of Miperior Ubiel; L.ad U'A1:Mi'K .V; I.UIHANUT. X.dib-Mr.e! Wbarf. Il.-l.iwan-. yitxx-i-h V2 •2xi\-i:i\ l'JI|l. VIIKLI'IIIA. " NWlioL'SETlIRNisiiliNC DKY GOODS "~ At Lo-w Prices, SUepEnLiU & Van ISarnn;?cn, 271 Ckc.snut Sl. nbove Tentk St., PHILAD. KESPECTFULLY call (he at- ¦ leiili.iu ol l-'aiiiili.-s ai ¦ " The Pcoptes' Marble Works, Etist Cliesnut Street, retir of T..-cl,lfr'% IltHfl.and iin- mediutely nupasitr th,- llail Uoad lii-pnt. lie ba." also i.peui'.i II bram-b iu Nortb liiie.-n Sin-.-! m-xt door lo .Mr ,lobii Webiler'.- Cabim-t War.- rooms .-iud n.-arlv o|i|.,.^iie Mr. Mieluu-I .MelJrauii's (Wbile Ib.rse) H.il.-l. Lewis Haldy Marble Mason. UKSPKCTt'ULLV infm-nisthii Tmhltc that hn -*-^ li:i.sju.-*tieeeive.l«siip.rb.-.t.u-k of pure AMKllL IAN .\I-\I!1JLK. lo;:.iber witb a beautiful as.-.rtun-iit nf ITALIAN MAllill.K.aml Ibal be i-= m.v.- [.lepare.! tuex.-eiite in tbe li.-vi style ,i;,,iium, ii(. Toittl-"- "'"' Otair Stttui-ti. .^hinlth. /Wi .iii.i ll'i,;.l.„f .S.L's. .•<(.,.v, .(...ofevery vari.-ly ami |Ti.-.-. His faeilities f.-r fi|rui>bii.;; articles,iu tbe Marbl.- line aro uii.;iirpass. .1 by any nther islabli.-bm.iit in lhe eitv. whib'be assures all wbu may lav-.r bim witb ih.ir liairnlias.'. lbat bis wi.rk >hall be .-X.eul.d in lb.- very be.;tilyb-. and i.n llie 1,1.1^1 n.as..nal.b' I.'rms, wa'LKTTKIt cliTTlNi; i,, KNtiLISlI au.l OKU- \1,\.N'. dom-al Ui.- ^b..^tl-l imiiee. uiul loi llu- movt r.'as.mabl.- leiuw. IIer<-s|>.-etI'nlly iinit.'s Uu-publie I.. .-:il] an.l e.\amiii.< his work. I.< in;; luliy Mili~li.<<l I., r.-it hi-: .biii.i lo l.ub lie batnniiif,'.- ii|i.iii its ui.Tils. Thankful for the many (av..i-: b..-(..we.t .ip..ii bim be hopes by .-iri.-t .-illem'i.iii l.( bu-iii.-,; I., merit .-in.I reeeive a share of tl.e public's i.,itr.iuaL;e. .Inne lit ^ ^j'.-^..i W.AS FITTII%<; Aivi> TiS.i\fl\G.~ JOHN CKMrKKl.lNli BlXJSilciive til iiirorni hi.s fritjnds that he slill ,-oiHnne^ tli.'bn-iiiess..r GAS FITTING. in all its biam-be.^. al hi" eslablisli IJUKKN sritKKT. ii.ailv oi,]....;ii. Hebasiin band a lar-e a-s-irluunt of I'lain ami Kaiiey (;,\s ri.vTTriiKs. amouf* whieh an- a varbly of rn im.; . m .:s of l..aiiti- fulaudeh:r-te,b-si|Ciis. lie w-n al all Lini-s be i-.-a.lv to iiilfoiluei'Ih.'{^l^ int.. publii- biiiblin;:^ nnd prival'i- dw.lliiijis with nealiie>.sand pr..ui|.Im->s. .in.l iij>.<n tb<- most rea-ioniibb- l.-riiis. IL- also i-ontinm-s th.; Tin aud Sheet Iron Buainess, in all Us braiu-lu-s. and will t-.mslanlly Le.v.r on liaioi a larj*e a-<surlm.-nt of muniifaetureil artVd'S in bis lim- UKI'AIUlNli of all kinds .b.ne n.-atly, subnanlially and promptly, on moderate term-*. He returns his ^ille. fi' Ibauks tor tlu- libiral p:ilri.u. aj,'e heri'lofoie eslei.d.-d to him. and resi-eellully .-oiie. ils a enntiuiianeeof Uu- same. COOKIN*; S't'OVKS. an avurdiionl of tb.- m.ist ap. proved kinds, alwny-' ou han.l. j(to-t)iiit or Two Joiirmyimu 'liu and Slu-. t lr..ii Workers want.-.l, Laneast.T.s.'i. IS ly-4-J CHEAP WATCHES AND JEWELRY J , LADOMUS, NO. -Wi MARKET Street, Pkila., Has eonslantly ;in hand one ol' (he eheap.-st au.l ni..>l e..inpb-te >t..ek uf W.V'li H- K^ .\NU .n'.U'KI.KV to be f.mnd In tbe I ily Oold I.ev.-r Watelii'.«. fulljewelU.d. warrant.-d lim; K"bl ami time.keip,-rs. fn.m •^:!u¦'u|.war.^s ; Silv.-r do., tr.iui f-fJ to #,:;.'.: O.il.I Lejiim-s.'j.-i't ami .>ver ami ali-ive; Siiv.r Leidiii'S. fr..lii '¦,!' to l'.i; liuatb-rs. ¦f.'i In s.|u : Kar UiiiL's. KiiifiiT Hint's, llna-^tiiin.-'. llrae.bl;* Oold Hnd Silver I'.-m-ils. Oold i'en,-<. alir.-'t-ral.' ariiel.-. Pt s,1 oO. a Iar;;.- a-r-orhm-nl ..f Ibdd Cbaius ami M.d.lalli..n-!. Silver Sp.ioiis. of all w.-i^'bts. from ¦:..'> ui-w.-ird-.. warranted as ; as rroH. all ul wbieb h.- will unaraol.e to-.¦ll at ; bovesl (-;t.-^b priees. .Wl onbis. l.y .-neb.sio;,' tln- uey. wiil b.-pruinptlv f.irwiird.'d byiu.ailor ollnTwi-e. I all i;.i..,ls warranted to be as rej.resent.¦.!, ]!¦¦¦ 'J'ho i.iiblie jir.; reiiuested tocall ami .-xaniiue tb.'ir bti-Ke aud newly .seleeted Mo.k of Carpel-. Oil Cl,.Hi- Window Sb-ides. &,-.. all of whieh will .|.o-ilivriv i ¦- sobl at lbelowe..H;;isb price-. HOLLO WKLL .•<. i:\NiSTKi:. ¦¦iVulriil Carj.el Wan- K..oms,'- N, K. e,„-ii.T .^'.-^ vnUi ud .Market >tr.-ets. rbilad.-lpbia. .Man-b; t-l t I7UUS! SirUH'TNti FUUS- rhi* \, bii,di.-rl .-a-i. pi-ie... naid for .Mn,-kr:,l. Ua. .- iMiuk. l-i.her. ll.d ;,„<l (iray l-ox .-kiii.^.&e by WILLIAM i:K1SSK. .VSONS. CO S. Front Sl. b.;low i li.-n.il rbila.b-lpbia. M:ireli ii ¦Jiu-l-l 1SOOKSKLI.ERS, COHIVTKV Merchants and Teachers. \\/'E respeetiully reqnesl llu'jil- Y T _ teulioii nl all d.-abT.-''in S( 11. u iL. M IS. |-.|,l, \ .NKOr.S'.r lll..\NK ltO( H\S. STATION Kb and WINDOW SHAUK.-^. to niir -ii|-.ri..r I'aeilil -»pi''.*''"X' -'l unusually b.w rate.-, l-r .-a-b or :i,.|. - '¦ ' ^"' ti.b-l.ertaioiii'; t'..jiir l.ii-i -. |-\l' A b.i let ;irUr, im-mb. AUo trail.T ¦r tb.- Sl.. .a Iim- a; -.vliUbov -Ibi.MAKKKT.abovell ..-ortmeiitof WA'l'CHKS r tbau Uie abov.; pri.-e-. id |.erfe.-tlv fr.-.-b ii-iiin_'C llnl Sloek nf Kii-sl ( lass Li-.ien aud vil-.-;:iiii-iin- l.i vand Iri-li Sb.-. Ca,.- I.im-i,<; ' Mh-: in p^.vi ..1 i'.. _M-'imask Napl^ins.'lb'.vii.;.; ami Toweb : 1.. l-'reneb Tabb-an,1 pian,. Cv.ts:' l'l'.'. KnVb'd'\'.a.-.-and"\l\'^'liiiCu"u i^£;'\'Fl:i;!i;''i-l::;;:il;::;;.is::'K,K:r^i!.::: JAMES 1\I O I. \ N . IMI'lHtTKi: Ol- English French and Gennan Goods. No. l.'IG Mtir.iel Sfrr.i, u/.or,- F.iurtk, up tluir. Pkilttdflpkia. ,1b -, Slay llindiiii:. S.-wim: Silk, i'i- ¦I'np.-^ Cnid^. Oalbi..|i^ Thi: bles. E]\inElV FRANKUN, ATTORNHV AT LAAV, Office in Eust Kiug Street, neorly tipyoxilc tke Furmers ILtnl, Lune,fler, Pti. April *J1.1S;-.II. tf.:!l Z. SWOPE, ATTORNKY AT LAW. ,vt KingStreet, opposite Lrwis .Sprech¬ er's Hotel, Lancaster. OJIiee E. Nov 27 JOHN W- MECIfLEY, A T T 0 It N E V A T f. ,1 «•. OFI'-lUK will, ,1. II. A,l„val:n. K*|.. in .Soiill, l|,i I.u„ir:„.lL-r. lliT'J-', ¦.•n .St ly.l „l Ii,-;.w. I-., f, ^rin.,, Wl, Ito.lk l,.,ji. H..<.l;s !„,.l Ky... li,,,.'. Z. i.l.yr U'..|-..|.-.I i,..li„;, SilK |-.-„.v,.,... .-.. r.<,.-„t Thr.:,.,. WlU- liil.i...,, I loliiofs S...-!i.. ( l,il .-,-. „„.l:. ,:.,i..l, .,1 r\ 'nilXnilMiS l-,-l,:, ly.1,1 ; J. STEW .VRT DjEI'lIY, = Haviugremoved to hia New Store, > i^ /// t/tr littnit District, ttt 2i*^ North '.ittit 'r^ i Sl.,,il,i,vc IV„oil,ritilltiUlfl,ia, '-^ 2 ''rir.VNKFULlorfoin.ei-pat- Z :- _1, ronaLo-, would resj.e.-tl'ully w„|i,-it u ciui- tiiiuam-e ..r Uo- ,-auie: a- be k.-i-].-; a general a<- -urlment of CAltPKTS. OII. CLOTHS. WIN- lunv SHADKS. DiiOH MATS.A:e,; iuelndiiii,' this m-w artieb; of KUPK .,r COi'U-.NLT CAU- I'KT. f.ir publie ro.im-:. wbieh be M v..-I-,..,!!!!!,-., ami Iheritfor.; ean sell uiiusually b.w. wiiob-sab- nr retail. .lau-i'.i—liii-'.i I. A New Singing Book FOR THE PEOPI^E. THE CHRISTIAN MINSTREL, IS !i new .system of Musical Nol a liou. Willi a rolli'dion of I'.salni Tiim-s. AnOu-msand I b:iiits..-ebeledfroH) lh.- most po,mlar Wt.rks in Ku- r.-Ill-au.l Ano-riea. and de-ifined fur tli.- us.-uf Cburfli es.'?in^inh'ticli..ols.aud Soeb-Iies. by .1, U. AiMn. RK.rOMMKNDATlONS. i have earefully esamiued yowr new sysLlu of Musi- eal Ni.tiuinu. eulitle.l tbeOHKISTIAN MINSTUKL. Ofieu beinj,' eu','a|^ed in teaehinf: iilli^i,- f.ir tlu- bi-t Ui.-uly-live ve^v-. I am free to Miy ibal vuur .-ysi. in ..b Viates several dillieilllies ill the ul.Uy..t.-iu. wllb b yr.-.iX- !v |i.-rilb->: ihi; l.-iinu^r. Tbere is unl a >lia,|<iW ..f d.-uM inmy miml lbat it will .-..nu b.-eiiiiiij lbe >landar-l -.1 Cbureli Mii-ie. \ our ariamreinent of lbe mea-iire-, 1111,1 lbe b'tliTiii); of allthe stall-, alik.-. it ill •umloi-b (,,„ 1. Ih.i.t fit.' httlj lhe labor of i|i,- n.-w l..-:iiin.-r \Villi Kieai respeet I r.-muiu y..urs. truly. OKO, ILMtDAKKIt. rri-f, of Voeal aud Iu>triim.-utid .Mnde, W lolly e..mnr in Ihf r-.-iUimeuts al.uv.-i\pi-.-.-.-d. THOS. i:. All,M;-TilONli. ,IUHN .MOUNK. WM. STKWAKT. .lOlIN IILKK. l.t-aJ.rtt.iJ t:i,„ir-: in I'hiloilitpMii. rubii^be.l au.l l\.r sab- al the C|i,-;iji lii»,U:in,l Sta li-.n.ly Mnr,-. al tbe SOUTH KAST enrmi-..f tith au.l Anb-I.. l'liila.b-lphia, .1, K. ( OLLINS. .lr N. U, A larire a-soitmei,i of r.....Ls in tb,- various ,b- Iiarlmi'iiisof Lil.i-aliire. ami SiiiimuiTy of all .le>eril.- lioM-^ ...mialitly kept ..u baud. |.N..v -Ji- ly-j- United States & Foreign Patent Agency, A'o. <JS Walnut .vfri'c/, ,ind T.'i Dtirl .-itrtit, PHILABELPHIA, Pcuuti, >V I L. 1.1 A i>Il IS (r t4 L. O € K., LTVIL l-;.\t;iNKEK A.Nt> MtX'HANlClAX, Ol'TLllS his .'^evulvts lov the Iransacliun ol all bn~ine.-;i,..uaei-t.-d wilb tbei',VTKNTOKKICK Illy and aeeiirale.b. I d.-sj.aleJi. Hisbmi; etie;d an.l I'laetba mie Arls. will .-tribl.- him l' oall wbo i-;,v„r him with iheii ee.-ity fnr luv.-nlors li. he al W:l4;- exj... "''' Etjualled by fe^rt-Eredbd by unu Oiii-st.iek is at all .';e.-i,,^..os lan.'.-. and sebrt.-d -vB£S:^:^M.i::::: ¦s. .!;¦¦' /;,,. ^ Un i,.-,-Tbel,i^.be,..tl.rieei;i, Ma ttttij I ri/.-.i S.irlh.E,t. a Im-l-l] 'ub.r lIAiiS in e.i^b I'KCK Jt lil.l.-S. r of ¦n.irdi^.:lr.\ Hi;. I'HILLAIiKLI'III \. UK PUT FO R Surgical Bandages and Apparatus. No. 4-1 North Ilk Street, Phitadclpkiti. I.NriTlTUTKD lor the piiriio.se ui'.•iui.i.lyinic the luiblb-. au.la.lai-UuK t-111.- person ev.-ry *!;iii"l of .-iliaralns for tbe relief ol weakii.'s-;, or llu- rem-iy .-I deformities, 'i'be proprietor uf this e-tabli-bm.-iii. a |,raeiie;il Sur^-.-nn. l",-els euulidenl. frnm a |.,iiu- • ¦^j¦. ri .-uei- ill ihi- praeiie.- .if M.-tlii-ine ami Siiri;,-.-\. ai.'l i .-p.eiai d,-voIb.o lo Diis parlienjar braneli. nj ui.,,,,- ,-ati-Iaelion I., all wbo may apply to him. Ib- li i- .-u baud, and mak.s tu order. TKt SSKS of varb.u- I.tiiu a.b.pi--,l toev.-ry variety of Ib-ruia. SI'[TO|'.TKi:>. i -iip,-i-i,.r kiml aud .(Hajity f..r Uu-|-eli.-f of llu- nni.y ,.; .|i-Ir.-»-iti;,' .-yiiiptoins caii-.-.l bv lb.- .li-pla.-. iii.-i; ..f Ib.-vi-eera nl tbe ahdom-'U. and p.-lvis I..VCK ."^ TO' K- '¦-¦¦¦¦' — ¦¦-• r Cau.laf;.-* fur th,.- r.-lief an,I .¦ur-- '¦; ¦etIlealv>-,> and Un .b-, LUld I'aleuls obtained ' .eri.-n.-e and thi.r..uj;h Tb ei!,.r.::-tv..iii>;,Ti.|,-wo.,h-iiliml,.-^, l-Tim).r-.v!n,Mb.I-.im.an<l.-\i,,-i bv ¦.-iiiO'j. free eir.-uiali.,ii In tlu- I .-¦ Ium;-. b.rliiViii- th.-m a-ain -¦"""I'tU'i .1 <-lber .ti,-ea-.-s -|"oal d a-.-. Chil, r.iot. ami,., Jel,.rmi!i.-.i SPLINTS for iraeii enm|.:.uyin-.,'.lre...iu::-. i;e. Tlurli in the b.-l nmuner aJapl, .1 t<, r:,i.u.-iiu-uls.,l- 111.- j._-,ri. ..ill !,.. , warrant.¦-! e-jinl, it u-.t Mi|„-ri...-. i tlu- publi.-, MOURIS .M N. IJ. Ivlv.it.-¦utraue.- f.,r Lad; if r.-.|uir.'l. HOI LDKItCi; \t inIin-lb-( b-.i.iii,. bloo.l aii.l air ihn-i -t Ib>- all.;i.-kv ,,t I . IN.S'n-J MI.M'S dbe ali". eii, v.iib lb i.KNACIlxN .-. ubn uiil I- . ai;heir i---i.|- Tb >atisfiiei ¦I' ^¦. ^' ll Lbe.-x,.,.,,,, t-NU b.'.P.Il |-a>e r;,„ he I:,K -nialinn |.. Il Ilb-e III. ndaii.e .il, lhe Ofii, in .verv moulb. «ilb;. r.l-s wbieb b:.-..-i.;-ii :.'b Ibi-^oftie,-. I-:,., • \:imi)tat;. Tb..- u ¦,i,l W To llic I'ulilic. U.S. ('KXTKAL WOVEWlKIi-SIKVK AM' . |- \i;K to .<:if.-,^. K.-nd-i-.;. Trap-. < ;,¦:.--. si-i.:', Cal.-h.-r Wir.-. I elbii- Will.b.w W'.rk. and ;.;! Ul:.- Muuuf.inttii-,-d Ai-lieb-s. ub..h:,-,ah' an.I i-. t:,i;, ;,i il,,- b.w,-I ea-b J.ri,-.-.-, Kael.Ty. N.'S.-.iT an 1 ¦-:¦ \ ;-l,\ KNTH .-ii-.'-t. IMiu'T I* .:.. WM. NEWELL & SON. WHOLKSALE GKOCKRS AND CO.MMLSSIUN MKIICHAXTS, No, :; South \V,aer Slrret, our do',,- '',¦'...¦• .Mur/.n .tl., Pkilutlt'tphit-.^ RAVK on hand und ofler Inr sale. ; l:'iti(l IhiLTS prime dry White llraal .•^ii.iir j hlJit h.-ip;,< ritritilly jjriinc Uio CoHVe. i ::iin '¦ ¦¦ La-;n:lvr:L Ciiru^f. i;;iiM hMs .sti-i-tly i.rimc New u'rh-aiis M.la-. ¦ I 2UI> hh.ls strictly i.rinie West India ,\lt.h.^-i--. lli-'t hhds (L:0h-s1 jiriiiic. new i:roi..('iiL;i Su'j^ir •biu-t..ii. th ¦bar:„'.- (., hi. And other Voliicloiii.hutli new nud seeond hnnd, for sale at v.-ry luw rate.-, at MAT/'S LIVKUV ST,\ IILK. rearof Vank.-V nau's lintel. Nortb (iii.-.-n .-Ir.i-I Laneaster. This is by lar lbe lar!,'.->l. best au.l elieap. e>t.a.<sortineut of I arriaj;.'.-^ ev.-r ..hen-.l in tbis .-..iiuly Persons in waiilnf a t;..i..| ami elieap arliele ar.- invi¬ ted to eall and examine. ]]j-|IOllSKS taken in f\ elian^'O. [Iuly J I tf.::| WILLIAM WHITEHILL, ATTORNEV AT LAW, Office icith Reah Frazer, E.iq., West King St., next door west of ReetPs tavcni. Lancaster Jan G __ tf-B DR. S. HVELCflAlVS, iPl^eiOG^l E)1E!N1T0§T. OPFJCB—In Kraniph's Bnildiaig, .VOUTIIK.AST COIlNKll OK Orange an.l IVorth Unccn StN., L.VXC-VSTKIl. l'.i. J„Jj-_M_ ly.3S Tho.s. W. & TIico. S. KvauN, DENTISTS, Sottth-F.ii.st cor tter of Oratt.ire anil North Qttceit Street.t, Litttcit..iter, Pit. .l,in,. gii ij--:to Cnitslitiitli/ tltl lliittii, lilt .¦l...tiiirltiintt ttj' Monuments,' Tombs, and Headstones, ScullilIIIoJ ill l';„ll,lil„,;,liL, :,,,.l I.ll,.'," 1 V.-i^',,.-^. JOHIV w7^IVlI.SO^^ MARliLli MASON IVom I'hihidelnhm vor,!- p.etfidly infurms tbe publie llir-t he i;'iMem..vi-d his .shop to tbe room bdely o^-i-nj.iea by Wm, K. Ibin- ilsh. In Kast Kim; SUivi. wb.-re be eouUnu.s t.> man¬ nfaetnre every kind of wn;k iu tbe MAlllU.K am, STiLNK CUTTINi; lJrSiNKSS..sneh as MAKTELS, MOi\Ui»SE\TS, Tomb Stones, Head Sro;//-,v, and Ilaust IVor/, ofevery desrrijitinn, Ity Letter Cuttinj:. iu Kufdisb :iu.; tienuau. will Ik- :ittended torn lb..- best :.;,.i ui;;.-: modern hlyle. lu fact. uuthliiK will be b-lL niidoiu'to uiake tbis c-.-Iab- li.iltment one oftbe most invitinj: to the publie. as ii. heapmv';. bi-auly of \vmkiiian>bii..aiidlasLe in ih'.-\-',u. in lbe eity ofLancaster. ¦..\o„' t vi-oC PHILAD ELPH MOURNING STORE ,Vu, .'ri Sitttl/i .'-¦cciiii.t .S(,, .,I..J,: ft.....,11. II-,, ai i: s .s <> .^ &, s « 11 ii'spccd'iillv invile W^ ;jro iifiji) in 6omo irieii, if si!i;cei,sf-di^ thoujjif lr, violation of right and propriety—these slioj^Id l^e care¬ fully gnarded agah.it—for there is no telling what day or what hour ji pernicious jirinciple may ho inonlcatcil, or a destructive docti'Jne ¦ iinhibed ! Who, for example, mny point to the occasion or the circumstances, when the nn- Lappy suicide, whoso sad case has led to these hasty reflections, was iirst induced to liopart from the right path, ami become a convert to a false pUUosophy ! Who may tocceive ins strug¬ gle against a downward career, and iue many lempiations ihat nltimately won him to his ruin. sacred Uiing-: u:!h contempt—all who sneer at becomea beautiful, and orderly, and magnifi- the obligatiou^ nf Un; i\foral ad:' D'Vinci Law— cent, the activity of the mind rises to still great- ail wbo aro iiruiiu lu falsehood—all who ex*j't cr and lo better objects. The principles of juuice arc sought ollt} lhe powers of the ruler and tl:? rlMita of the subject are fixed; man advances to u.^ enjoyment of rstiannl liberty, and to die establishment "of thoso great rnoral laws which fioil luia wriiten in our hearts, to regulate t3;c ilcsiin Smith. Lettinu uut a Sjicret—'what are you about, dear ?' said bis granJrRolher to a little boy, who was sliding alon^mergom and casting fugitive glances ata gentleman who wae payinga visit. ' I atn trying, grandmama, to steal papa's hat out of the room, wiihout letting the man see it,' said he pointing to the gentle¬ man ; * for papa wants him to ibink he's out! > of the world.—Sif/7iry Whv Hoard „¦,. ran Or„H„.._An eminent writer says wo should l>»^r constantly in mind that ijipe-lonths of ns are, from the very nature and necessities of tlie world, born to gain our livelihood by tho sv/e^t ol our br9w. But what reason hava we to presume tiiu our cjiiidren are Courage in WoMEX,_There are few things that would tend to make women happier in themselves, and more accepta¬ ble to Ihose wilh^ whom ihey live, than courage. There are many women of the present tlay, sensible women in other Ihings, whose panic terrors are a freiiuent source of discomfort to themselves and those around them. Now it is a great mistalce to ima¬ gine that hardness must go down with cour¬ age ; and that the bloom of gentleness and sympathy must all he rubbed off by that vigor a! mind which given presenceof mind, enablijs a Jietsoii' lo^ be useful in' peril, and makes thc desire lo assist overcome that sickliness of sensibility which cannot cou template distress and difiiculty. So far from courage being urifomirie, there is pe¬ culiar grace arid dignity'in thdse beings who have liitle active power of attack or defence, passing through danger with a mo¬ ral courage which is equal to that of the not todo thesame? It they be, as now andU!r°"?°°*- ^° '^^"''' '" ^'^^^ ""i"^'' ' We perfectly appreciate the sweet anij no¬ ble dignity of an Anne Bullen, a Mary B.m TE.MPER,—Dad temper is oftener the result of unhappy circumstances than of an unhappy organization ; it frequently, however, has a physical cause—and a pee¬ vish child needs dieting more than correct¬ ing. Some children are more prone lo show JOIIN S O HJ M B Vt, temper than others, and sometimes on ac- Sign, Coacli, and ¦Ornamental Painter, count of qualities which are valuable in K<t.ii'Vliisnut street, I.ittirtisti.i; Pa. themselves. For instance a child of ac¬ tive temperament, sensitive feeling .and eager purpose, is more likely to meet with constant jars and rubs than a dull, passive child; and if he is of an open nature, his inward irritation is immediately shown in bursts of passion. If you repress these ebullitions by scolding and punishment, you only increase the evil by changing pas¬ sion inlo sulkiness, A cheerfnl, good tem¬ pered lone of your own, a sympathy with his trouble, whenever the trouble has aris¬ en from no ill conduct on his part, are the best antidotes ; but it would be better slill to prevent beforehand, as much as possi¬ ble, all sources of annoyance. Never fear spoilingchildren by making thom too happy. Happiness' is the' atmosphere iti which all good affections grow—the wholesome warmth necessary to mako the heart blood circulate heartily and freely; unhappiness, the chilling pressure which produces here an inflammation, tliere an excresccntie, .iind, worsfof all, "¦the mind's green and yellow sickness—ill temper." then one will be, endowed with extraordinary powers of mind, these extraordinary powers o' miml may ),avo an opportunity of developing thoiit?e)ves i and if thoy never have that oppor¬ tunity, the haroi is fiul ypr^ f reat to us or tliem. Nor does it follow that the ^desucudanfs cf la¬ borers aro alwoys to be laborers. ¦ I'he path upward is steep and lonj, to be sure. Indus¬ try, care, skill, excellence, in his parent, lay the foundation of a rise, and, by and by, the de¬ scendants of the present laborer become gentle- Queen of Scotis, or a Marie Antoinette, We see that it ia grand for these delicately- meet ueaih with a silence and aconfidence '^"f'^7"- Butthere wouldbe a simi¬ lar tiignty in woma„.» bearing small terrors with fortitude. There is no beauty in fear; It IS a mean ugly, dishevelled 'creature. No state can be made of it, that a woman would wish to see herself lika. Not B.in.—A litile girl just past her fifth year, while chatting about the beau.v that visited two ot t'|ie sex in t'tte samo houso, of more mature age, being asked, what do you mean by beaux, Annie 1' re- plied, ' why, I mean men that have not got mucn sense,, Another Sion,—' Mother, lhe end of the world is coming.' ' What makes you think so child ?' 'Coz lhem trowsers¦ what you saiil 'ud never weat out, has got a tearin,' bighole ia 'em.' r AIN II N 0 , N. B.—llinisc I'liintiniT und Graining proinptly executed, at the lowcst prices, r.,inrxst.T^J„ly -t. IS.'.O. ly.31 JOHNSTON'S DAGVEHHEOTVPE ROOJaS, KRAMPH'S ri UI L U I N (I, Corner of North Qtteeit attd Orattge. Streets, LANCASTER. fnpt 2,", ly itt_ liancaster Mai-blc 1'aril. THE BUbscribcr.s take pleu.sure in inrorlning ll„.|r fri..,iaj ,i„a n„. i„,lili,-, ll,:,l ll,.y haTi- mk..,, tin: MiirltUf Vanl fiiriniTly np„d„ctf.l l,y IJ.inii.l F!,uan, ,l,.,,,,,i..<.,l. In NOltTIl tit/EKN STllKCT. 1.«^,•,„^„R C,,v, 4.1oorfl [,«clli of Vnukan,,,,'.^ (I.-,I,- .Scl,',UieUr,.) llotul. wluTt, ll,..y ,iri. iin.piin.il t„ cxfiMlt.; :ill „ij,.r.s iu tile i,i-iit,'St iinil luo.st (.xi,..diti,.u..i u,:„,u,r, .'iudo„ very lil„!nil term,,. Thcy r....i,i,.,tf„lly iuyit,, tI,o.^.,, t;...^ivo.l. *.l i.urcl,,,..,- ins Mnrblt; Wur!-: lo ,.;;,11 ..„« oxrifiiirii, tlo-ir pr,...,,.,,! ptor.l: .,r K,ni..l,ud Wurk.' whiel, iu poiut of liui..l, :i„,I ili-si|?u. 1,'ill oomparo raionibly with any other t'.sU,bli..h- inent i„ the eity. Th,.y nre prepared nt aU limc.^ to furni.h Tombs, Monuments, Grave Stones, .M*„„,.,; .Ma>tl,.^, Door am, \\',^„oiv S,,.,..., «,,,¦»,iie. AT K,,ORT NOTICK. Noue Ijut the he..;t workiuen ou,i,loyi.d. The publie .ar,. invited to call nt their IV.MII-" I'.I10.\13 anei ex>,n lue for tl,ci„..el'.'e:. l.KON.\iru t^ iJAKH. fiep-lS ¦. - " Iv-I'.: M^ ORE lo be .«Ut for thiui Utiia—Mure to hc dc- FiTvcdthannichtfl! H. DALLEY. The (irk'iiiiil ami (inljr pi!nuin(! Paiv Kxtiiac- TQu; will Hultilut: tha pnin ani inflamniirtitnj fruiii"tho FL'VtTc.'il bums or nculds, in from one to twi-nty minutps ~:ind It will lu^al thi^ KimndH wlthimt sciir; imil rfT.-rt- ually pun; KrviT Sofph. rilrf, Salt lUiiMini, Inftammatn. ry Ittiouniiitl.«in. Soro nml luftaiiiPU Myas, Outs. Wfiumln. llruii'eH, Old iiud liivuti-nitc 8nr.-a. Sc:dd Hoad. Vordft wnd Uunioufl,Kry.'*iind.-i.s. Spniin.i, Sttullinp.«, Ful- OUH. Clillbrain.". Uitefi of InKi-t;t.s. SiTfllifl find i:roken Bro'a.it. Sort! NippluH. Kriiiition.", juhI nil (itluT inliiun¬ matory and uutanoou.s diBu;iscd, wIk-fl'llic prirts aifect¬ ed cy.n bL' rcRchi'd. For further Informntion wee pirculnr.i in tin, hands of Ageuta for gr.Ltnitou.s tirculatum. I'ur nalo by the liFlncipRl llrugglsta In tlio uity of LancastiT. iind at thit Countrjr Storea gonorftlly: also by thB5.-mi,; Aeent^ DALLKV'S ANIMAL l^UItE for Cattl.; aud Horsea, which should bo In the hanAi of every owhit of cottle and horaes. Euqulre at the Storea for tho pamphlets. Jau2& ooiF-lj.9 \'!,i:,\Nn \.<:. rivi.i.- niijidii 11 l:i...l,s ul n MORE &. GALLAGUBIi, Cornerof Rii/s^e Rou-l ti::.j SiGiid Strect.¦¦¦ ' PkHa.fipki.,,. i)V\A}i <':ilt i\n^ utttmtioa of .iin.-li:i!-iTs lo th.'ir ri-'-imt i-.-'-vi-tuiviit „ ,.i„::,.L .-iii.l ^ll^,' in.u lluilin.-I¦¦.v¦ rK.M KTK.Ii I KS^ 1) \l.C.:.\||-;.q. llallUii; Tor (luin-lii--. ['iil.lir ami I'l.t.lic i;.iiiiii-i-.--. .S;i-,t.i'rcliit.r with ami ()ni;iiii.iil:il lnm \\'i<i'k. .MilKK k li.M.I, \(:ilKltS UOOK i»I-' ORIGINAL PESIGNS, i'l.i)l:iiniii;r till-ti.vl ..¦!,.,¦[ in,, ,,1 .i,-.-i-„- 'JkiI l"-.-ii i,--ii,-.l. will l.i- .M nl ti. uuv i»'iM.ii vll.. I I.. m;il..':i.-.-i.-;-i:.-..i ' I'.-t. Il' WM. I>. PAIIUISII .S: CO iYo. -1, N'orlh Cuh Sl-'t'el, U iluors ubui-f Murlit Slrett, Phila. Manufnotiiv.r.:. luiii.irt.-i- ..ii.t \\'lii.l.':':ili' I'ral.T-^ i:i l*ii|>ei'. School Hookt^, Stalioncry, - -¦- -M'KNS I-II!:. l:n,\i;PS. .Vl-.. .V.-, ir. "Iliiil'ii. '¦'¦'¦" ''''1^ '"'r' :iil-i 5o)"l Ci'MsIk;.! Suu':U-, (s tir,>t I.IV I !!"' hliiJs stri.-fiy itiiiio \. 'frKMiis .''^ii ' ' " ' '- !;'iilil li.-ilt'ciif.-ils rowclioni: Tc;i. , 'J'llf 'III SoiH-lmll'.' ¦l'(-:l- \'.:m lU, \,,|lll.„r ||y.„„ 'I',-, t'.v iiKiil i,ri,i..|.V I _ f' '• 1^' .-.iiu.l I'-. 1^ I..ri ¦¦ " ¦ lir.-t V UKKKlIKNi KS .«iK I'l'i'^-i ol ll: ,\^.b:i I'hiliid.'li.hiH. I ¦. ¦(', ,J I r^ 1 W.J. .1. .M;, v< m;i:ki.. SILMK 1 mumsii SAl.MiiN. llKilKi:,'!;;; ll.WN Wll :.\\iV<i i .¦^lun l.l'r run. Mil,i.nti \ TUe I'oikttiuuuil a*m:;alivc B»Uls, PKKPAIIKU t.y Dr. JiAWMX.^, -Mxd -^oM W1inI,.:iV-.i.,1 Ill-tail :it his .Mt-lU-al li.-ill. .Norili Uuc.-ii Sl., L;mL-a.sti-l-. au.t at lti-: Uhi'h-,-al.- an.l I!. l:iil l)r.ij;;Mi.l( Iiltu, nl St,.n-. Cnrli^Ii- I'.-i .au.l I.y I isl-. mill t;i..r.-k.i-iHr,-J {;pni:rally. ar,- i-i'iDin'-i-d > lli II. I,J i-:i;y s.ll-- ;iU.l t-lli'i'lii:il l'ur>:;:tiu- l.ir .'mJI ¦I'lh.'y f.iil lo:^iv.->:ili-.r.i< ti.u i.MUi .\M) I'ilill.sK.'l 1 .i. :..;;m i SOMKTIIIXt; AVORTII K\<)lVtN<; //.JU- to -.uc fioui T.'i cf'uts lo -f l.|iil. CTilAMJFJiS visms.; IMIILAHKI-I'iHA ,-:,ii ;.li...Y.. !;ii.la lai-f;.-:i-,-;.riin.iil ..r .-U.i; r.Mi:Kt:!-i..\s.:iii.-.i..r-. "i.i.'ii i -.ri-.'^ii;.-1 ¦ .-.¦IUIii-ui-'-..:,,M..-:ivi-ln.i.i7,'<.-.'ul-l..-M. M-. UIN(;i!,\M AMI Cii't'l'oN I'MUKKI.! .\~ :,. , l,.:i,.;i ui.t i-h.-iii.'-r lli:iri any .Mark.-I .-Ir.-i-i ,~t..i-.- . .m -¦¦il 'I'li. uilh :i ¦¦ -iii:tll in'i.lit ami .(Ui. k ^:.l.-- " Mii i:.ui.'iul..i-, ill VIM;:;TltI':KT,lw,..l.-i.iil,.x. Na.-I. :-^-- 1 IL.tlh -i.l'-. N" ¦¦•.2\. \l W !li\l-KI,-.\ „.i\ i^^.- \ til'..' I!-, ;..T.l r;ir:i-..I,- !.m.ii,;.1I> n>i,:i;i-,l :.ii.l ?:i¦\o•.l\\c'.o.l¦.^ inijin'v will ll.- r.-ti .\[.iil 111 _ .)>-¦ Wiislit, ViUe Ai Co., (SiKrc.!?s(.r3 to I'KTKR WRU.'MT A, SONS,) No.'lDCi Marin Street uud '20 Comiiierer St.. IMPOUTKKS and whulcsule dt-al- 1_ I-r. in Queensware, ('hina, and (ilass. .VImi. l)riii;;;i-ts ami I'tiiiiiUi-r.-war.-. 'i'ln- :ill. liiieu o i».,i/.,*is ri'.-|.i-.-tlnlly M.lii-it.d. Itllltr. K. WItlflllT. TlKIKN'ntN I'IK:.. SA.MI KL K,i?LAV,MAKlvi; rliil.iiMiihia. Isl month. H. IS.'.L ii-f; IKoolH, Shoes aiKl Straw (;oosd' Mackey, Hutchinson & Shepherd, U liOLKSAI.K I)>:\LKUS IV 1>00TS, SHOES, HONNKTS. CAP.^, Palm- ¦* 1,1 u nvi'^.yi-.^r.So.C.^'. \.,ril, Tltmi).-^t,. (Irt r.'i-Iy-ls) :ill ki . . . ; Uraiil. Cliiii;i y,-.ir\. kr. Wf III i-iiuiitry l.iiy.r,-. whi.-h wil! » '¦tauiiii;,tii f.,nrst.>,-k-, W\l- 1-. .XJAiKKV. M. 1'. Ul ¦niM.NSDN. «iKU, f. SIlKrilKHl) Dm- iiulry .\b rilL.ul.; "How BeautifiU !" '*How Life-like !" " How Delicato and Fiiie!" SUCH iirii !i ivw .ll' till! t-xjiressiDUs of the .•seon-siif visiU.r.': wh.i ihtxly Ihnuiu Ii> 'Johnston's Dag:uei'reotype Eooms to pnu-iin- OIII- I.f hi.s < |.-t:;iiit Liki-n.-;-s.-.-.—wlii,-li. f.ir beauiy uf fhailint; .l.-inh nf t.>m.. ami i-h--.-im:.- of tiu- ¦ rnUK ubovc vaUi:il.I ish. are niii-quall.-d l.y any i.i.liin-.- >-v.-r tai.v-i; ii. Uu- captcr.aiiil iinsur|ias,-.'.I by lii..^.- t(i*i;'t gy tho'bi-Gt ar¬ ti.-t Ih iu l!ielarf,'i-rL-iti.-s /O'Urouiu'si'f i:'i.. ..uiiiL.'f dl (i.iT.suni neatly arr.-in- goj an',l tauuu ou dfii? [.lalo, MiuiaiUrl;3'Wt in Locki-tM. Bre.-Lst Piu.--. Uin),'.-;, i:n.. (nn matter hnw tiinall.) !ij~A bi-aiitifiil aiiiiirlmi'ut uf IJosewo.nl I'raiiiecnua I'apiT inaohi- lli.t.k L'a-^i',-:. e..ii.-i;.nlly ..u hau.!, S:iti.-I"rir- tion ;rnar,'iiitii-il in evi-ry i::,-t.-iii'-.' ami iiii-tiir",-; « \iiii.\n. iki. rtoT TO > Aiii:. ,Iuhn,-Iiiii's l»:.^u.ri-.-i-lvi'i- i;-<.iiHari.-i, KKVMl'U'.'^ IJUlLUlNli.curni^rol" Nuilli (lii.-,-.i aya l'.:iii;,'.-.-*ln-,-l»; LaiiciisUr, s.'j.t ^'.'i ty v.- r.vsii von si:na';s's PECTURAL BALSAMIC COIiDIAL. IUI K ubove vaUiuMe t-uvliiil lui.s lu'en extoii- ¦ sivelv „.-,..I tor „,a„v .v.-.,r.. Il,,- -¦lli.-aev--f ,i-|,iel, iu re Viu; I'ouKi,.'. , ,i,„rrl,s..\;,,.. i.. Ioo w.ll k„..»„ JAMES NOLEN, .iioKiNc i;r,.vss, i>ouTi;..\i'r ami nr ': \>, '¦ \. ¦^|¦|;Kl:.^.. Ts ' l,.-,.,.i .„,,¦ .1 .N. I.ll 1,1 „la. ,.,,.1 1 .,r.l.-r. :,1 tl. .-I |.r ciii:,ii> -WA-ri'iiKs AND ,n;wi:i.i:v I Vti'l' l-,.|-,.iy,..l .-, li-i'sli .„,ij,|,U- „r lilll.l) .M>.\ iEB^^iBBri:!:^m^£M ll,.'l..|l.."i,..- |.ri.-.-; ,i,.M l_.,-,er \',;i,,-l,.,.. l„n j..\\.r,l Is.ami .¦;¦-.¦ sj. .,. •¦ l.el.il ¦• H„a, Pr..,,,!,,,,, IJ Kilv.-r -IVa : ¦¦ I,.... FLOOll OIL CLOTII .ti\l> CARPET W.lKEIIOIIiJi:, North-tVesI riirtierof Twelfth itltil Hhtrlet ,(/i., I'llIL.tnEU'HIA. BAILY St BROTHBR, OFFER (o (lie tratU', on lilici-iil I, r„,s. a loll a..,...rtn„.„l ..I" well ...¦„,-,.u.'.l ..uperior PLOOR OIL CLOTHS, i„ vari,.u:,,l....i- riidTIIK .T lI-K..;Ttl\.S,t!(ll.l.S. i III „;r I'.T. tfdini.^', .\.\ii .\i.\ui:i.ns,,...,, i,, .she.ts ofl Tr.l.i.. -. -\U ¦.- N >v:.rraui., a I:.r-.-:L ..li.i l.'W,. Io. N.irth S.onn.l Sir. .ch.--. CARPETS! (^VKPKIVS:! City C.irp.l Depot, No '.V.i Nortk '2»d oppo.iiic (.,•//.r/.s-Cv Ck.irt-k, Pkilud.lyi O I'. l-'nLLK. ri-.s|.ivtuill\'inll.rms i! ¦-^- i.l.ul -..r l.:in<:i-t.-r :iii,l:..li:r.',i,i |-..i:„ii..-. -Al-.., nil I'l.tili- lit wi.hli-,. i)-ii ::¦) r.'.-t. riiruishid ishiu- li.-i hli..I 11^ wb. I l'l l>r .-" lu.-il il ivii'ti t. ^-^|^.¦^-ially in th.-iiniii.-diaU-n-lief.¦filial .-viuliiij; .-i.i.l.'Uii.- .I.Ti.'Uiiimt.'il luitu.-nza, Tbi:. .-..r.iiill .¦i.iilain-t iii.iW,-^- Ihal i.-- In tln-l.-a-l dau. i-..n-. asil ntay \'o ¦f.i..', \., H,.- v.iuii;;.-.>l .-liililr.-ii ih ;..ir.-.l ¦.:i;.l,- Tt-e W-i..'ii"iat .'H.-.U i-i'lbi.; iiu-.Ii.iu.' aiv ]wT.-fl.tiI.l.- Ill inll..- Iir-t au.l .¦..¦c--li.| .Ji.h-, Ii i^.n m...^l \'-'\i'.'X- 1 i-'il.i'.li.niiil ..ii.-viii^ lb.-|.i.:i-l ;ii..l luu-- ..1 lli. n-IM."H(i.l ..[.i.i'i-.--tW- .-.ii-i.Ii.i;. »(u.ti I My ;i..-i.Ui. ;¦ v>.l'i;. .vt-,. .¦:iiiMi!^'.-i i;l.iu ..l wurmili llir..ii;:li Ibi- j{if"^V'« l^cuoiuuioilate all wlm laviT um wilh a i-all"a^iX At the Fai-mers' Favorito Store, No. 5 Ka...t Kin;: Slr.-.-t. l.aii.-x-t.r. ACoMPT-ETE assortment oI'Houhe KUKNUS'llI.V; (JOODS. Carpitiii-r, Flour Oil .•l.llb.sOlllSA (il.ArlriANU I'l Kti.V. W ,t Kl]. t, .fl ll,'la l,,st ail.l xnoat beantiful color.-') I'litne yVu//nr,.-.''arp.-l Chain. kc 'I'o }i(-r.'Jnn.-JPoniiiii*iiriiiglIuii-i-kei|.in!;lhi:'.-slalili,-^li- mcut (i|Tnr,^(;r.'iil imluri-iiiuut.-'. Uri!' riea.-;e i-all .and .-saniiu.- ..ur >li.i-k, «cr(,'ar.vTi,v I'uoi.i-.n, tak.-t. iu K\i-hau;;i-for i;i^o 1-: 11 v.. l.'l).N'l>Ki:3.\inil. (laU-ofiL-. U.tlli.r> .lOlLN' IIKIIK. wbii-h .. pi- .ipti.i Ij th. i wlLili'sy-^I.-itl. (I»ii; ill llii,< w:iv it .' |.li-i r.,I.U Jcf,. whi.-h. it 1-n t.l.. ll r.ir.-riinm-r.'' of A>tliiua. ri-,.ini rr.-par.'.l an.l .-..lit .nilv by .Soliii W. Sime,'! Si. Sons^ Apotliecarics, Chemists 82 Draggistg, .•^. U'. (-..ruiT of S.-hiivlkill I'ilih ami Nlnrk.-t >tr.'.t amis, K, rorn.r ^f V.-b-jyl'iiU r'n.nt ami Mark-t Mr..-t-, (wl; \' Dra %^ ni. ittoore k Son, Deniists, pliSPECTFULLY .aniiminco to their friends andthe jmbliit yeiierally. Ihat """y __-_.„.,-_-_- .itill eoiithini; to practi.-i- IM'.NTlSTlt V^fc^^^& Artiiiciiil T.vlh ius.-rl.-d upon pivol.^'^'Q^C^Cr I'late or Atruosplieri.- rri-ssur.-. from a .-^iiiirb'louth t.i a fullRot; rarinuMan.ld.'i^iiy.-dT.-irth r.-udi-r.-.l hi-.v-.'.hj and s.mnd by lillin;.'s ; and I'l-ith e-.tva;tul \!it\i ou.-- liiiir the paiu [r.-n.-.-aUv .-(|,.-r.,i-i:.,,-.l' Chan*.-: iu .'.11 . ji.>.>:t1,iii.iti'j-a;i.-" IL^Ofiini'-^Norlli tlwti-u Sin-it. lialf (.¦(iiiarc from the Court Iluuse. aud n,lJ4.inins i.U\. Afayer'.t (lanlware Store, and n.-arly opp(,i-ite .Mr,-<. Kaulfiiunrrt Iloti-l. Lancaster. April -iJ tf-'il -.•'. . t-'. iiilli . \.-. ;.l t(..- t.., lib.Tal ,i;.,-Mini Medium and Light Floor Oil Cloths ..1- \arioU< styl.-s .-ind .|Ualili,.... :.i i,„„. ,„.i..„^ „¦,, i-au ,.^bil.ii Ilo- G,.„d,H nl....vi.-n.t «ian..f:ietur.-rs.' wb..-.' all.uli..ii M .-uliMy .Iev..|.-d I., tbi,. ,|:i.. LOW PRICKD FLOOR OIL CLOTHS w.-_^r,- coustaully r,;coiviuK from thf Faelori.-s 'in Mail).-. N.-w \ork. and New ,h-i'<ey a .-r.-it viri.Iv in :mi II. tilt, widths, in Uru.-.Mls, -J-api.Trv Marl.l..'-.u,l .-ilur-iyii'S. of .(u;iUti.-se..rr.-..;ji..i,di,).. '•,. tlu- iirii-.- CANTON FLOOR MATTINGS il.ii-:.-o.lmint..|' the.«ei;ooit.embra.-e.allll..-.tyl.-. :.iol ui.|ll,< III Ibl- niai'!c.'t I.J Ifliitr. li,d r/.r.i. ;iml 1 .,11,1, .>'/i/.Vv. al Ibe l.i.iif^tVru-.-ri \l-,, Three-PIy, Ingiaiu and Venetian Car¬ petings, iMi-i'i'lL', ' (-n''i,\v, wTiNcr.. mipK. < tin: ANnn-rKM \t>; i i-it w i- »:aI:1T.T and .mat tJINl)IM;.s.i:.- ;, 1 Vu.lr, imi>Kl:S for auy oftbe above <i„.,d. li-.-Jjn^ ,,..1-I d- , 1 , teru. ;u,d.'..b.r. loom- di^.-n-tion. will I,.. r,||;.,i^;,-i,i, t si ,.„. ^tni-l n-ten-uee M Ibl- interest .,f Ihe punb't-i. "iir rrii-.-. Mill b,-f.>nudl<. he tlu- lr.vi-,.-i i„ n.,. An;;u,-t ¦J.S ly ;¦' LU>I>l>COTT, GKAninO ^ CO., [-,.'.-.-,,s,-,i;„ ,., ..,i„..-..,,,u.i .K... 1 uimi.KSAi.K .\M) i:ktAll. KSuoliselleis aEid Slalioiice ,s. No. !¦! Nt^rlk Fourtk Str.tl, Pi.il.td.! pl.-^. HAVK cdllsluMlh (in hiiiid. ami Coi- •'.¦ll.-. at Ui.-low.--l |.ri.'.-. a I-.rj.- mi,.I i.. i; -. !¦ . i ¦ .1 F. I. l-J iniLY .^: UUOTIIF.K, ,;,,-v /,i r'ti,-,../,¦„...,. M.'.uitf • - .¦T\VKLF'III:,-:,;MAKKl.;V.v;,;.,,i. "I i'tiiL\i>i;i.niM. lh.i.>.- tb.it buy t.. jiy^:i. _ js-.d_ JliUs, t;i.|.s, an.l BHftalo RoJ.es. TIUI fiiK.\i'Kt;;r IN' I'iUladkli'iih, mix liaxLl uut oil salo by Man-h .'> 141 KOUSSELL-'S Com POUK D Ox- .MAKROW fO.\IATLrM~a valiinbl.* olengiuous for the Iiair, euuipo.si'd of puriiied nuu-row i:\\d, iiu-d wilh I'nitc-lul pirfuw--'. ^'tJ'" \{'s\:o:i\.\¥.v.\\. "Urucci.-it. Ontrt" Siiunre. TXriNDSOR bOAl'S^I.ow's eel- Y T ebrated brown aud white Wiiidfior Suapn, to mui^h approved for wa-liin« anil rhaviu^ ; al.sii a larj^e variety of Shavin- ruiI Toib-l Snapx. for cale by W.M. Ki. llAKKIt. Urunirl>l. -Mareh a—tf-14 Centres:.! ^llual-o. r\ HAOEU & SON iii'o now vt, \^ • ceiving a full .assortment of ne-^' patleru'.-i U-pty tiu.-.-Uld <-0Mimun INUHAIN .V.^li VI-:N!::TIAN CAI^ PF.TlNnS. FLOUR OIL CLOTHS of tho various ffldth-i aud he-^t (niality. Heavy Biirii.-sley RHKTINUS ANI) TABLK LINKN.S. :;00O pieced I'aper llanjjiuga and Uurderti, many of eu- tirely new de.-iigni'. Alao a good assortment of Foreign aiul Domcstie Dry Good.'' soltablp for .¦spring wear, to all of which they In¬ vite the .ittenticm of porcha«rt. (Mwct 8 tf-U rtllAULl'S K- HLMlW. tluinUfiifrur m.st'f:i \.l yif'.;. »...uKliv--p,..-tinlly UxUiun his fri..„U. iu tl cu-iutry that he lui.-; rem..\,,,| |,. Ihe south We „t Mavkel au.i Sislli Sln-.-i... „„,|..r M-x.-in nml uew eloihini,' war.- rooms, and h.is eonsi f^^ haml a m-w :in.| fr.-.b Nni.i.ly i.f ll \-i-k if? lAr.-;..'. m'FFVL,>K01j!'.'s,'of.l l;id CJ^ ,u,d pi-it-i't. xxhtdctnU- .-„„i r„i,.ji,. an! :-ille'.-5 great iii.st:,nllyon all th.l ill. to save them ;;.'i per c CALIFORNIA. .MK.VICAN.i Ilim wilh :v ^*^ lit. ill lheir i'u:;cha,'ie.-i i,K.vvKita„amirsin.v..,„;>^i^l?;^;,J'!^;j^^lN. to pnil all purchiL^M-i I'.S. .'-.IJiI delliuH' luw. v.-hole.sHi,. -ma retaU. I tme li.tof lll.'FFALO llOUKS. '^IIAULKSK. F.L.MKS. ^ K. corner uf fith and Market r^ts.. I'hibida ¦'"'y-^ , Ilm r;2 THOMAS P. JAMES. Member ofthe PkUit. College of PharnUi^y. WHOLESALK DHUGlilST. hnpurtor of FiTeiyii Drnjrs and C^i.u.lcaR ('ha nnneeu I i-I and deal.-r in Medic'.fip-i. I'muts. (Mis. (Jlass. ele.. N.i. •.11:; MAlSKKl" !;il..-i. a lew du.ir- we.-^l of llu- Re.l Lion ll.j'.eV VlliLADKLI'llI.V. kei-pn eonslantly for sale, al redueed prie.'s fi.r eash. or on a liberal en-iltt. a p-ner- al :issortm.-iil I.f Dni^-. .Medieim-.s. ('heinieals. Phiir uiaeeutiiat I'n-pa nit ions, ^liuji Kurnitnn-, I'erfiun.-rv. I'aiuts. Oils. Variii-h.'s. Wiu.low lllx-s, Pyo HtutTs untt ."-Ipires, Partieular atteniion is paid to tliOnua,lity aud gemiiuenes.sof artieles from his c-j-tabliuhwuiit. flu that patrons may plam- lh.- fnlle-it e^ufuh-uee in tlio purity of all that be oilers, t^i-.-.iwI rare is taKon iu «upplj- iug rhysieiai.s v.itii Ir.-,-ii and Mdeet Drugs, Medicineri nml Fi;rnituri' cn i-ea.-^o»able terms. Kspecial care ¦ ' taken iu pack'ms saMy fur trnnsportstioo. Aug 7 Xy-3C oik'r I'liiivul.'iiou-i Swrrw) ClIT.d. BRO^ATNING & BROTHERS J-JAVK the satisfaciion of " lbatlhe ion ol IIIIIIOIHICIII; li.-ivi- ..btain.-.!. fr..ni .wrr bi-li uu-li. ; aiitliorilv. a r...-.-ii.l. l.y m.-aus .*f whieh'tluy ar-- .ii; bl.'.l I.. i.ir.-r I,, tb.- pul.lii- a reaily r2.-etual n-ui.-.iy f.' l';pil.'l.sy. ;m.l ..tle-r .¦-.mlil-iv.- .1,-.¦:.-.¦-. Iiilli.-rto il.-.'li .'.I ii.-;irlvor iiUoim.lv iue.i'.,.hl.- l-v ui.'.li.'al ni.-u, Ih'owiiimt.S; l!ni(li.-r.-li...¦.*¦ u.. .Ii-in- I., r.-u-l-r Ih.'U felv.-iaeruuntal.I.-, even iu.lir.'elly. lor Ih- l;ii:i| e.oiiM .pii-m-.-s .'f tl\.- ..(,ii-.i's<i|'.Iii;o-kiTy. a All i.nl.-r- ebaufy. T-:i.l,. :-u,,,,ii,-d on li, ly :ili..ti,l...li... eiu^ily. llu-re 'itt u.i Tb.-y luivr ample 1 I o \.-; I \ ¦[ i 11 , ^ P. B. MARVIN, ,,,, ,„ , ; No. WW I'kr.uul Sirr,'!, Put'.,./.:j./.,,t. .l.intl'iil!AV'III':i:i:i'f'i.a-;iM-en lor M-ver::! m :n ^ lUaekery. I T T f.tn. ,^.-i u... ,.,i..,. iv,,iil.| unii.- il . . ;.i ;;.. -ertitleali-slrum pbyMi-iausof .-m- au.l i.:ii ...o- :, ,i,l i j!,. i.tiMI.- ¦;. o.-nil.i l.- . .!l :¦.„( im-uei'. as well as pnlii-utsnt eMablinhed rbariiet.T tii.-|.;. 1 ..:¦. - i., .,!,. h. liim i,.; nM. .ml.I.M; .|, whohave b.'.-n r.-lievi-il by the remedy, tu pruve ihat ="'''-- '^¦i''"-:-: l.:ir .¦: ...ut ri.li-t;..;t. i u:ii Li, ,.:, ; its \\<f Is free from danger, its comjioriiii,.,, l,-isi.,l nn.'m -'"' lu'-'-'l '¦•¦i^iv .-f l!i.- Iii;;u i.ru-. .1 |.i,-tir-, ¦„ ,.¦ menlilie prineiples. and its ewploymvut elleeliv.- iu Hii^''it.v. :ii.,l - Iq,. . i..ri.. mo* ..f 11„-.-¦,..,,. ,..„ . almi.st every '•;'--'¦ i» «hieh lhe direetionM are fnitbful- -\s Mr, ^;.l:^f^ ^liiiol-, ;.. . n ,.,.;,|,.r. i.i ,. ¦, ,,, ly fulluwed. (M-uoral uuprovemeut uf eonstilutiou. iu '^ del.-ruuu-.l .l.ul u.. ou.- ..ii.ii: ..:„ :„..iv .!,-- t .-,„ lhewor.-.tca.seJ.Lsii.-;uaUyexperieiice,nu three monibs ir.''! ^"»' "^i'ul ¦-' 1 lh.-n. i.. ,.; i,,. - . ,, , ami a euro iu fcom si.t to twelvt; months. Ail ueLV-<a- .....:.-, ry ,lireeti.i-iw aud lulormatioa will aeeoinpnuy eaeh i [.ackaiii. 1 hLS remedy i^ also apjilieuljli- iu Uiu-t eu-;.- of paralysis, recent and chnmic. an-I in ihe various eomi-U.-almmof Hysteria. I'rrguaiuy dues nol iu.ier din its employment. ' I Oet l) iin:-!.-.] Prepared aud sold by 11U0\V'NIN(;4: DHOTJIKKS ' ^ " ^ ^^U±^}y-A q-i .Market St.. rhii.ad.-ipiua. Tea aHil Family Gi'oeei-y S:i^vx.>, JOHNF. ORAM S, CO:s' yt^^'^^'^^.T^^^^'^' LADIES'BOO'l^AIVo'siioE STORE, t^'^vi^/^'^'-'-V'^^-''-'/,'''¦''¦¦';'''•/^'-'^'¦'¦¦' ¦ •^' ¦ No. 3'I North drd .itreet, Pkiladelpkia, 'I'ill- -SUh.StM'lljt'l* h;iVin,:< [IIM-cii:i-C(! WOULD irspeetlully ciiU :iUen- -^ '"¦'^^-^¦' ^'- v.ukn, „ .„ tionof .Mercbant>.iiiil.lpaler*i.-i-nerally tn tlu-ir large a,sportuient of LAUIK.-^' AND CIULDIIKN'S UOOT.S AND SIlOKrf. niaiinlai;tured of the b.-st mate¬ rials, ami under their own -iip.rint.ndi'nee. A vari.-tyofmwutyh-.amlK.VNitv iMIiiKSonliaml. tf*- Retail Store. No, l.i HACK Sl. d.v. ORAM. FcblO—;in-Ii; J. I. T.A.VLUlt. IN.-TI! 1 levm-. Tb... I .-.-.It ou 111.- :¦ Oet I) . M,;. ul his irien.l. nu-nr, whieh willbef.uu. an.l t.. whil! fr.-.-hau.l.b. lie bop...^ t lenliun t.. I.l labliibuienl au.l iu a l..-\ ir:.M G V 11 .¦ -iui- III- ;.ui-r..-";:.'-'i,. y o;:,, 1-'".-;al-"li »; <) c E u I r.-rid -•,i-l.-eti..Ti . loLii-ttiu II,.-
Object Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Volume | 13 |
Issue | 16 |
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 | 1851-03-19 |
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 | 03 |
Day | 19 |
Year | 1851 |
Description
Title | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Masthead | Lancaster Examiner and Herald |
Volume | 13 |
Issue | 16 |
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 | 1851-03-19 |
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 829 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.
runusnF.D by EDWAKD G. DARLINGTON,
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1851.
NEW SERIES, VOL. XIII-NO. 16.
mil I.
fire r.'nl
A lilierjldi;.eouiit ull;
ThcEX,4:inNEl! & DEJIOCE.iTIC HERALD ' „.ou,j ^^ Jf p^^p^e would pay more allenlion l,;;E?;!;SSKlSJ';i;t"«mU"Eo,^'^«iire.'his of. repealed adviee. frequently given free ¦^ ¦ ' ¦' sforoneilolliir. nnd twenty-' orfliic fnr nnihii)". By not observing tins max-
foreach uddi-LJonai insertion. ;* " . ,, , - i
to thoseadverfiMug bythe im, maiilcind are cotiiinually engaged in enil-
less broils. I
Blirnl your own business, is a sentiment that sIiDuItl be engraven on the heart of every hu¬ man being—should be a principle to whieh one siioiiM firmly adhere through life—then would no mail's hand be lifted against hia fellow. It is wiiii sorrow for the human family that we ' who re-1 perceive ihe noblest passions exerted upon those objects which in their nature are trivnl, and pro¬ ductive of no good. What maiter is it lo you whether your neighbor's daugbter wears a lace collar that coat twelve dollars, or one that cost half that sum ; whether she wears prunella or morocco shoes; whether sho has three flounces on her frock, or one, or has nouo at all'/ Mind your own business—this is none of your busi¬ ness.
In walking tlie sireet, you are met by one of that s'-iius Ihat ihc world calls a busy-body—a IwItertliroMgli thc key hole—a pryer into family secrets—onu whose cliuif occupaiion and great¬ est drli>;lit consists in makinjj all around him miserable ; he familiarly takes yonr arm, (ifyou do ni.t give it lo him he will surely take it,) draws you aside to some place wliere you will be unobserved, nnd whispers in your ear " liave you heard the news /" and withont wait¬ ing fur an answer, tells you that Mrs. B. bad lold Mr. S. that that which Mrs. A. had said abuut Mr. H., was not that which Mr. L. had said he had said j and lells you that hc got this piece of informalion from a person who liad seen a man, who oncc knew a consin, who wore a pair id' |)aiitaIooii3 that lielonged to llic coaoh- man of Mrti. F.'s most intimate friend's wife's si.-ftcr. Yonr informant then quickly leaves yon, 10 puur into some other ear this most extraor¬ dinary news, fearing that it might, like eggs ".spoil in the kec]>iiig."
Thore arc some persons, it would seem, who live ii|j()n curiosity—it is their breakfast, dinner and supper'—and the very acme of their h.ippi ness is to know every thing that is going on in dnors and ont. This desire is nol confined to
MTND YOUR OWN BUSINESS. 'men. It is by attempting to reach the top at' "Wliere Joe Meilweatller Went tO.
What a pity it is that this is not more atlended a single leap that so much misery is produced t ^j^j^^ jg j^^ jyjj._ jyieri weather 1 Is he to; how many less troubles and difflculties there , in the world. Society may aid in making the q\^^ ^ '
¦ laborors virtuous and happy, by bringing child- ^ c oh no V groaned hismourning brother.
A CiiiLD'.t; Prayer.—Ailearlittle blight- eyed child, who has been lying upon the fur rug before the sanctum fire, suddenly
The Danger of Evil Assdbiations. FALSE PHILOSOPHY.
•For be Unit onee bath mls-Ped the right wav. The furtherhe doth j-o the further b-- dolli >tr;iy-' -
The case of* One-Eyed Thoinpsoi cently committed suicide in Xevv York, has ex¬ cited more than ordinary aticniion. The wretched man was evidently well educated, | and possessed no ordinary miud, and if hc had directed his physical and intellectual energies to laudable and lioiiorahlc t-nds, his fate, we venture to ainmi, wouUl have been far ditfer¬ ent. r>iit, ht- 11.1'= rv'idenily misled by two causes. In lin^ txrf^i place, by a ' false philoso¬ phy,' tlic fai'li, I" "?'¦ ^'5 "^^'1 I'ltiguage, ' of his nr:;niii/.a'i"n and ediieaiiim'—and in the second, by ci'dtniuiiion and iniercourse with evil as=wiati!S. Criminal as he evidently was, and darkcnrd as ilic closing hours of his exist¬ ence wers by an aot of self-n!i;rder, he was not' all evil,' butclierished a deep nfiection for his wife and family, and gave thom good ad¬ vice, while he irembU-d upon the brink of eter¬ nity. The prnb-,d)ility is, that ilio unhappy man was nnwilliiig to toil in iho regular way, fan¬ cied thst ihcrc was some short and rajiiil road to wealth, became acquaintod with swindlers, burglats and cninterfeiters, and thus plunged on step by slop, until he commiited that last rash yr;t which bnrrled hini into tho presenci; of his Maker. He hiil, moreover, tividenily imbibed delusive, bewildering ami pernicious doctrines—had, it is probable, ostahllslied a re¬ ligion fur himself, and thus, participailng— for so it is alleged—in various acts of wrong, persuaded himself thai hc wns noiiJicr violating ihcLlawsof God nor of man. His associates, too, were doubiloss of iliii same way of think¬ ing—nay, some f»f them, it is prdbahle, openly defiedfall rules of moral and religious conduct) ] nnd exultrd in their trumphs over, or evasions | of thc law. As originally con3litnlod,Thomp- one sex alone—it afl^ecis both, but ii is more son, it may be, possessed many nohle qualities, characterislical of woman than man. How He was, il is said, a kind and indulgent father, '"^"^ "^ '^"'^ ^o'"^" there are with whom we a lentlerand an'eciionato husband. B,„, we re-j can find no fault, save tliey do lo^e to gossip! peat, evil associations and a false phiiosopliy misled and misguided him, and he ' iliod as the fool dteth.' Such companionship, aud such a course of conduct, c unmonly produce the fruits of Jiublic ignominy, if not also of prema¬ ture and disgraceful death. Only a few hours
since, we heard of a case somewhat similar, or | ^'""'^ ^^- ^'^^' '^ I'aying attentions to Mrs. B.'s at least calculated to show the danger of evil I accomplished daughter, for she had heard that associations. A few years ago, a farmer, who' 1'^ was not in good odor there, tben resided in a noigbboring couniy, tired of' Such ones aro always on tho alert, wuh that mode of life, and .ambitions to figure in j ^"o"'''^v'J»i open to gulp down, to feed the somo city avocaiion, sold his property, andwitb i'^'¦"^''"g^ of that insatiate appetite; and, in his wife and several children cnme to Philadel-1 ^^^t, the more they hear nnd see, the more they
Some there are who, wiihout bonnet or shawl, will just step over to some friend's,(it may hail, rain, or storm, it matters not to ihcm,) os tonsibly to inquire of Mrs. B. the price per pound of tho last caddy of tea Fhe got, but in reality, to find out whether or not, the hand
ren np to labor with steadiness, with care, and with skill; to show them how to do so many useful things as possible ; to do them all in the best manner; to set them an example in indus¬ try, sobriety, cleanliness, and neatness; to make all these habitual to tliom, so that thcy never shall be liable to fall hno the contrary; to let them always see a good living proceeding from labor, and thus lo remove from them the temp¬ tation to get at the goods of oihers by violent or fraudulent means, and to keep from their minds all inducements to hypocrisy and deceit.
faintly
phia. He occupied somo ¦nonllis in looking
'wish. Their appetite it appears will never be
for a business suited to liis taste and capacity,; sati |
Month | 03 |
Day | 19 |
Resource Identifier | 18510319_001.tif |
Year | 1851 |
Page | 1 |
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