Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              ..wiJavs^SKv;.':^^^;;^-:-"
VOL. xxni.
LimCliSTER^;J^|yg^ 5, ..i849.
:NEW. SEliiES, VOL.Xi--NO:'40.
rUBLISHED.BYi-    ...;¦,.¦ ¦• EDWAED C.   DAE,M5r,G;T0N,
OFFICE l.v NOIlTir qtfEBfrj'^tREET.
Tho E.XAMINER & DEMOG!RA'i!?IG'HERALD: is piiljlishccl weekly at t)vo dollaks-^, j-,ear..
ADVEnTisE:\iE.vrs not excec^ding ono square ivill he inserted three times for o'no dollar',' and twenty-iive cents will be charged for .each additional insertion. A liberal discount allowed to tliose advertising by the year. '¦ '-    ¦
EXCERPTS FOB BUSIWESS ]«E1V! Or "Thoughts and Observations on- Busiuess, from) "Action." Busiirass Indispensable.—Busineas is not only an indispensable necessity, but an irresistible de¬ sire in the heart of man. How restless and nn- ea^ the want of it makes us j and oocasipnal jwlpesities with it, are a thousand times prefer¬ able to the frequent tortnents without it—for to have no busmess is to be cut off from the rest of the world, and to exist in a state of listless iso¬ lation and exclusion.
'•Thou wouldst, forsooth, be something iu a state,
And business thou wouldst lind, aud wouldst create; Business ! thc frivolous pretence Of human lusts to shake uff imioeouoe; Business ! the grave impertinence ,•
Business! tho thing which 1 of nil things hate.
Business! thc contradiction of thy late'
Coielcy s Comptaint.
The Name—BosiNEss.—Business implies oc¬ cupation, or employment in sorae affairs. But with the Romans, it denoted self-denial of ease, nego otium (negotiura.) I renounce all pleasure and self-indulgence for the sake of business ; and that is the life and soul of it, and the true secret of its prosperity and success.
Practical Knowledge of Business.—The moral maxim, "that we cannot serve two mas¬ ters," J3 applicable to nothing more strictly than to trade. That calling requires a watchful and devoted attention lo the objects in view, to the one all-governing rule and aim. One must be "lotus in illus/' wholly absorbed to insure suc¬ cess J and with these qualifications, if prudence be not .wanting, success is rot apt to ba impossi¬ ble, .vv^VaZ^tfrn niimen abest si sit prudentia. It is said that Plautus, the Roman comic writer, acquired a handsome fortune by his comedies.— He was afterwards tempted to embark in trade, and met with such severe losses that he was in consequence reduced to the necessity of working in a mill in order to obtain a support. What a grinding occupation and unpoetical business it must have been to him !
Regulae OccnPATiON.—The experience of life demonstrates that a regular and systematic business is essential to the health, happiness^ contentment, and usefulness of man. Withoul it, he is uneasy, unsettled, miserable, and wretch¬ ed. His desires have uo fixed aim, his ambition no high and noble ends. He is the sport of vis¬ ionary dreams and idle fancies—a looker-on where all are busy; a drone in the hive of in¬ dustry ; a moper in the field of enterprise and labor. If such were the lot of the feeble and helpless oniy, it were less to be deplored ; but il is oftener the doom and curse of those who have the power to do, without the will to act, and who need that quality which makes so many others, but the want of which unmakes them— the quality of vigor and resolution. Business is the grand regulator of life.
For the Eiarainfir & Herald.
:   - ¦ . ¦   :   ;>  .j:.;!!;!'.
... - ¦ . HOME.:.-. .. : Tbe.je is magic in the'word; At its sonnd, the dying invalid raises his fevered head and looks wistfully towards the old homestead; and, amid the aberrations of a heated imagination, a aoft hand presses gently on his brow—an eye dimmed with tears is resting on him—and a lowj sof voice falls sweetly on his troubled spirit- • He is again standing by the old elm, listening to the innocent prattle of brothers and sisters, or wan¬ dering by the limpid stream and watching the finny tribe at their gambols. Sorrow, poverty and wrong, all seem forgotten ill the idea of home i happiness, and tho privilege of his body resting with those he loved on earth, and with whom he will soon be united in heaven. But as the vision fades and.he finds himself surround¬ ed by strangers, iu a strange land, with none to smooth the pillow for his fevered head, or drop the falling tear at coming dissoiutionj mark the lone blight that comes over the face of the poor stranger at'the idea of his bones resting in a strange land—his dust reposing far from his kin¬ dred, and his body lowered into the grave " un¬ wept, uiihonored and unsung." A. E.
HOME SICKI^SS.
:   FEO.II THE GEIUIAN.
Thou ask'st'iiie why my heart is sad,
Why pensive thus 1 roam, Wheu all around aro blithe and glad !
I\Iy spirit p.iues for home.
'Tis true, the birds pour forth their songs,
'Tis true this earth is fair; Uut, Ah I my aching bosom longs
For that which is not here.
At ruorn the flowers pour forth perfume,
At ovo they fade away ; But; iu my Father's mansion bloom
Flowers that can ne'er decay.
Those fairy blossoms will not grow.
Save in their plaee of birth j They fade, they wither here below—
Thej were not made for earth.
Where is that mansion ? Far above
The sun, thc stars, the skies ; In realms of endless light and love,
My Father's mansion lies.
Then ask not why my heart is sad.
Why pensive thus I roam. When all around are blithe and glad 1
Hy spirit pines for home.
05^ Every Nation, race, and tribe of mon, have their peculiarities of food, and to a degree insist, each, on the superiority of their system of dietetics. To say the varieties of food among these nations and races are as diverse and in many cases opposite, as the complexions and languages of the people who eat them is within the bounds of truth. The Hebrew has a con¬ viction that God has marked out certain food that may and also certain food that most not be be eaten. He arranges his diet on the principles, as he thinks, of a divine economy. But though he detests pork, the Chinese—read Charles Lamb's disertation on roast pig—and Sandwich Islander's delight in a juicy roast, the one in a dish, savored most luxuriously, the other done brown in a hole, dug in the earth and filled with heated stones. The Hebrew cannot boast of living longer or growing fatter and sleeker than his pork-eating fellow men.
In some of the eastern nations, tho shepherd races eat no meat, and they are specimens of agility, strength and beauty—vegetables and fruit, a repast that would meet the approval of Shelly, is all their diet. But the Guacho, who, in the pampas of Buenos Ayres, lassos tho Os- strich, the guanaco, and wild bull, with almost incredible dexterity, consumes a dozen pounds of meat daily—if he can get it—and knows no olher luxury so great, except it be, and here he displays a bit of yankee appreciation—a slice of pumpkin—Bread he never tastes—bread, which the Parisian clerk eats in such huge rolls with his soup and wine.
The Irishman rejoices after the hardest day's work, over a pot ot potatoes and milk ; the Ital¬ ian is in bliss with his hands full of maccaroni..— The Scotchman loves a herring or 'haddie' better than meat, while the Indian of the Prairies de¬ lights in a fat joint of the Buffalo. The Lap¬ lander drinks the fat of bears, to him it is better than old Brandy or Rhenish wine. Do not the Chinese eat rats and puppies, atid is not their hair glossy as it were with the fat of unclean beasts ? It is all a matter of habit prejudices and taste.
What food doos the Negro of Central America /love so well ns that of his mocking and chatter¬ ing image the monkey ? And the Arab, be makes himselt merry over boiled camel's heels. Who eats frogs 7 The poliie Frenchman; and to a like fale, in one part of the world or another fall legions of turtles, lizards, snails, ve- •' even, and all manner of nncouih beasts.
What one race of people esteem ,,jg greatest d.licacy and the most ai.ptopria'_o ^^^^ a„„,,,^, race turns from w^h conter,pt oi disgust. A-1 gam, we say, It js all. ^ matter .-)f habit and pre- judioe. How ir^acii of all which we become «c- OHStomed t"-^ ^^t, and to relish, has cost us a long trial tv^jjj^^ it would sit well on the stomach.— Jt^ ..xost people have  to learn to eat oysters and
eels, and lobsters, and turtles, and what olher strange dishes on the ' bill of fare,' we will not altempt to enumerate. As to natural taste in tho raatter, there is no snch thing, except it be that we love whatever tastes good—whatever tickles the palate. We learn to love as food, things which at first taste are utterly repulsive.
Well as the EngUshman loves roast beef, plnm pudding and porter, rear him from the cradle in France, and he will love vegetable soups—large¬ ly sprinkled with garlic—and sour wines just as well; or rear him in Italy, and maccaroni shall suit his taste j or in China, and he shall feast with a gusto on filthy bird-nests. How lhe home¬ ly faring peasant would feel his stomach rise against some of tha choice dishes of a lordly epi¬ cure, and the latter in turn would shrink from the bread and milk, and potatoes of the peasant. It would be idle and impertinent to say whose taste is best, for after all, men will eat what they will; and they will eat what they are accns¬ tomed to. We should decidedly object to only one item on tha world's bill ot eatables, and that is the cannibal's dish. There ought to be respect for its or his kind among animals and men, and for this respect, we admire some animals more than we do some races bf men. Eating men, whether they ba Bohiemen, Caribs, or Hotten-
A STRING OF PEARLS.
Old Age.—There is nothing more miserable than an old man that would be young again. It was an answer wortby the commendations of Petrarch: and that, which argued a mind truly philosophical of him, who, wben bis friend be¬ moaned his age appearing in his white temples* telling him he was sorry to see him look so old, replied, * Nay, be sorry rather, that ever I was young, to be a fool.'
H^ The lone of good company is marked by the absence of personalities. Among well-in¬ formed persons, there are plenty of topics to dis¬ cuss, without giving pain lo any one present— without submitting to act the part of a butt, or that still poorer creature, the wag that plays up¬ on hira.
De.ath Asleep.—We so converse every night with the image of death, that every morning we find an .argument of the resurrection. Sleep Sleep and death have but one mother, and they have one name in common.
J^" The Pitying Tears and loud smiles of wo¬ man, are like the showers and sunshine of Spring; alas I that unlike them, she should often mies her merited reward—the sweet flowers of affec¬ tion.
i^S** Opinion may be considered as the shad¬ ow ot knowledge. If our knowledge be accu¬ rate, our opinions will be just. It is very impor¬ tant, then, that we no not adopt an opinion too hastily.
^9^ Does not the echo in the sea-shell tell of the worm which once inhabited it ? and shall not man's good deeds live after him and sing his praise 1
jSS" The Sun is like God, sending abroad life, beanty, and happiness; and the stars like human souls, for all their glory comes from the sun.
^^^ How is it possible to expect that mankind will take advice when they will not as much as take warning 1
7l^~ Speak with calmness and deliberation on all occasions, especially in circumstances which tend to irritate.
JKr Refined Taste often makes us appear insen¬ sible, as want of refined taste often makes us enthusiastic.
8Sr A year of Pleasure passes like a fleeting breeze; but amoment of misfortune seems an age of pain.
^i^~ What is the universe but a hand flung in space pointing always with extended finger unto God?
flSr- Pride is lhe dainty occupant of our bo¬ som, and yet ever feeds on the meanness and in¬ firmity ot our kind.
pS~ Beauty eventually deserts its possessor, but virtue and talents accompany him even to the gravPj.
IKT Cato said, 'The best way to keep good acls in memory, is to refresh them with new.'
^^^ He who hates his neighbor, is :mi3erable himself and makes all around feel miseiable.
,^3~ A noble hearl, like the sun, shcsweih in greatest countenance in ils lowest estaie.
Philosophy of-. DAjiOiiNO,—-An ingenious Frenchman has calculated,that the space which a young Parisian belle, who is fond of dancing, travels in. the saloons .of Paris, when only per- ¦forming co.«*ro ^anws, amounts in one season to faur hundred miles, '¦. He has also estimated that a French lady fond of waltzing, will spin round in one nigbt as often as the wheels of a steam- btiat revolve in going from Calais to Dover.
K?" Sidney Smith, dining with a company with Dr. Selwyn, the new Bishbp of New Zeal¬ and, observed though a very excellent dinner was provided, that his lordship ate very sparing¬ ly. ' Comej my lord,' said he,' this will not do in New Zealand,(including the Cannibal IsLmds) where you will always find two courses, and some eold missionary on the sideboard.
KF" A Dandy Black entered a book store, and with a very consequential air, inquired, ' Hab you a few quires of letter paper of tho very best rate for a gentleman to write lub letters en 1'— ' Yes,' was the reply,' how many will you have?' ' I s'pose,' said he,' my slay at de Spring may be about two or three weeks ; gib 'nough quires to write four letters.'
tt^ One of the most comical sights to supe¬ rior beings, must be to see two human creatures, with elaborate speech and gesture making each other exquisitely uncomfortable from civility; the one pressing what he is most anxious that the other should not accept, and the other ac¬ cepting only from fear of giving offence by refu¬ sal.
' She Beaes.'—Tha prineipal of an Academy, in an advertisement, mentioned his female as¬ sistant, and the ' repulauon for teaching which she bears ;' but the printer—careless fellow—left oul the 'which'—so the advertisement wenl forth, commending the lady's reputation for ' teaching she bears.'
O^'I Was Charmed,' says Lord Oxford, ' wilh the answer of a poor man in Bedlam, who was insulted by an apprenlice, because hewould not tell ¦why he was confined. The unhappy creature at last said, ' Because God Almighty deprived me of a blessing which you never had.'
tt^An Old Offender was lately brought ba¬ fore a learned justice of the peace. The consta¬ ble, as a preliminary, informed his worship that he had in custody John Simmons, alias Jones, alias Smith. ' Very well,' said the magistrate, ' I will try the (2ro womeK first; bring in Alice Jones.'
ff^ A Love-Sick young gentleman wrote to his ' dear Adeline ' thus : How I wish my dear Adeline, my engagements would permit me to leave town and go and see you ! It would be like visiling some old ruin, hallowed by lime, and fraught with a Ihousand pleasing recollec¬ tions I'
Veal and Soft Soap.—At a market, a lady laying her hand upon a joint of veal, said, ' I thmk, Mr. Jones, this veal is not so white as usual.' ' Jnst put on yonr gloves madam, and you'll think differently.' The veal was ordered home.
, j^*.' I Yield tohisearaest persuasions,^ as the young widow said after: angling. two .years to catch an.old bachelor. •;   ,
• ;;^~.The most -dangerqus kind of, bat that sometimeis flies at night, is the brici-bqt..,
MS' Happy is the man whose wife is Fanny, in this hot weather.^
K?~ How like rain is the hurhali heartrrrhav- ing no beauty in itself, but beneath the smile of God, showing forth with all the rainbow's glory; or how like a slar, which, thongh biit dust, can yet be cherished into a semblance of the fountain ot its light. '
Betray no seokkts.—He who betrays anoth¬ er's secrets, because he has quarreled with him, was uever worthy of the sacred hame ot friend. A breach of kindness on the ; one side will not justify a- breach of trust On the other.
Estate of JOHN STAUFFER, dcd. of 'West Hempfield township.
LETTERS of administration on thc estate of JOHN STAUFFER, late of West Hempfleld, deo'd, having been granted to the undersigned ; aU persons in¬ debted to or having claims against said estate, are re¬ quested to call on the undersigned immediately for set¬ tlement. ¦ JOHN MILLER, Easi Heinpfield.
CHRISTIAN M. KKEIDER,W. Hemp'ld. Aug 22 Ct-SS
Estate of JACOB FRANTZ and WIFE. In the Court of Coihmon Pleas for the co. of Lancaster. ¦WHEREAS John Miller, Tnistee of Jacob ' • Frantz and wife, did, on tho SOth day of July, 1849, file in the offlce of the Prothonotary of the said Court, his Account of the said Estate :
Notico ifl herehy given to all persons interested to the
said Estate, that the said Court have appointed the Sth
day of September, 1849, for tho confirmation   thereof,
unless exceptions he filed. Attest.
HENRY STOEK, Proth'y.
Prothy's. Offlee, Lan., Aug. 14,1840 4t—38
nm*
.. .^i^Braks Cotmty Cold Springa. 'nrflESB'Sprmgs-'dre liiiated at the CiiahinB- !(+. HilLMonntiiina, oi thb Beading arid Hwrls'bUrgtu™- plko, 9 laileo^fcim tho city of Beading, 4 milos ftoni iho Sinking .SprmgHj-and 6 mllM from Womelsdorf; ftom whence thero Isa most beautifnl view, not - another snch to bo found in thc Stato of PemiBylvania. CHARLES P. A. LEISERING has been in possession ¦ of the ahove named Springs diiring the last eighteen months; The principal one ofthem, notwithstanding that its coldness ¦ is 48DEGREES FAHRENHEIT, produces i'.Tory pure, clear and soft water that cannot easily be beaten, and ia orsuch a wholesome niitore that the weakest siomach can.boar it, oven when a large ijtlantity thereof Is taken, nnd Nervous persons feel themselves much strengthened by Its use. Near the springs there are Baths, Douses. Showcr-Baths, and a House for Patients, csfabliEhed. as good as tune and cnrcumstances would allow. '
Ab Charles F. A. Leisering, by his knowledge of Med¬ icine and Watercure, has cured hundreds of persons, who for many years wero suffering under varions evils and sicknesses, and who could not be cured by other Physi¬ cians, {ofwhich ho can produce many teatimonials.) and as in nine years practice bnt -otu: Patient died, who was under his inmiedlato instmotion in the TVatercure: it would bo weir for persons, who desire to ho taken up into his House and Cure, first to apply to bim in person, or by ^''r^;.J^'^? P™o for Medical Treatment, Baths, Medi¬ cme, (11 medicme is necessary.) and Boarding, are set low ^ In our Ofiiee, as weU as In most of the Fort Offlce in this county, may bo seen a Pamphlet nnd Prospectus, de- flmng tho order aiid manner of his treatment
Letters (postpaid) addressed to CHARLES F. A LEIS- ^?, ?.',-*'• ^^ Silking Spring P. C, Berks county. Pa., will he thankfully received and punctually attended to
J-fly^S  3m.33
ghflageljuma itttiiertfs^ntfnis.
PhiladelpJtlaiSlLK: HJl^a? Manufactory. .   ,6EO. A. WARDER&CO.j
MANUFACTuiREBS OF    .
SIliK AHTD AWeOIi'A-HATS
E0R THE TRADE,    ¦   ¦ ¦'
JVbj.''23 Sf 2-5 JVorth Fourth Street,
Nearly opposite the Merehiinta' Hotel, Philadelphia.
Aug 8 ..     , .   j ,        . et-36
Estateof CHARLES S. PHILLIPS, dcd.
LETTERS of administration on the estate of CHARLES S. PHILLIPS, late of SaUsbury twp., dcd, having been granted to thc iindersigned, residing in snid twp; nil persona indebted to said estate are re¬ quested to make immediate payment, nod thoso having demands against tbo same will preaent them for settle¬ ment, to WILLIAM RHOADS, Admr. Aug 15 Ct
Estate of BARBARA STRICKLER (widow) of Rapho township, dcd.
LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of BAR¬ BARA STRICKLER, widow. Into of Rapho town¬ ahip, dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned; all persona indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having demands agamst the same, will present them tO either of tho undersign, cd, executors.
JIDHN STICKLER, (Chiques) Rapho.
Aug 15.
A lVew& Taluable Patent Plane.
Patented March 27th, 1849. nPHE subscriber respectfully informs the pub- •^ lie, that hc has obtained Letters Patent for nn im¬ provement in PLANES, by which tho mouth of the Plane can be regulated ta any required sUe, apd a close mouth cnn be retained until the Plane is worn out. The PLANES heretofore manufactured by the aubscriber have obtained the preference above all othere, wherever they have become known, but his recent Improvement has greatly added to their value, although the coat or price is very little more than that of the former Planes The hnprovcment ia applicable to nil Planes. Old Fiancs that havo become useless in consequence of the largeness of the mouth, can be made as good ae new.
Orders for his Planes will be promptly executed ot his Plane Manufactory. South Queem Street, in tho city of Lancaster. E.MANUEL W. CARPENTER.
Lancaster, August 8,1849. eow tf-36
N. B. Inventors can be furnished with correct apecifi- cations and drawings for Letters Patent, by J. Frakii-is Reiraht, Patent Agent.
TO laiLIiIiHS. ,     i
HATING manufectured .Smut Machines for ¦ the last seven years,! now offer a superior articlo which run ligher and .with.lesa friction than any in use. Thesemachineaore sold and'warranted to perform to satisfaction, for the low price of thirty, dollars.
LEECH TYSON. ¦No. 156 Vine street, below 6th, south side, Philadel'a. AugS   6ni-36
Take JVotlee,
'THAT we; tHe' nndersigned, citizens of We.9t -*- Earl towiiship, Lancaster county, take the liberty to notify and Inform thc people, hi,general, that wo ut¬ terly prohibit ony manfromfowling or gaming, by shoot- ing Rabits, Partridges orany other game or fowls, on our respective premises. Any' one tfiOTegardIng the above notice,,shaU be strictly dealt with according to law.
Sprace Street Cabinet Warerooms,
No.   lia Spruce St.  below'Sth, Philadelphia.
CONSTANTLY on hand a large assortment of auperior WALNUT and .-VIAHOGANY FURNITURE, manufnctnred in the best manuer, of modern style, and at moderate prices, embracing ¦
Sofas, I'arlor Chairs,
Wardrobes, Rocking Chairs,
Dressing Bureaus,       Tete-a-tetes, French Bedsteads.       Centre and Pier Tables, High Post Bedsteads, Wash Stands, Hat Racks, Secretaries,
Extension tables, fcc, &c. Every article is made of the best material and work¬ manship, aud w.irrauted. Philad'a. -Aug 8 ly-36] T. & D. H. HENKELS.
J^" AU goods bought at this estahlistiment packed underthe immediate superintendence of the proprietors, and sent free of charge to any part of the city.
David 'Groff, Peter Kemper, Emanuel Buch, Daniel Ritz, jr., Samuel Schmuck, Samuel Rupp, John Weaver, Charles Buch, George Buch, Dauiel Eemper, Jaoob Buch, S. Weaver, Jacob G. Stauffer, Israel Stauffer,
GEORGE SCHMALING, Mountjoy.
Beware of 'Bad Books.—'Why, what harm will boois do Tne ?'    The same harm  that  per¬ sona', intercourse would with the bad men who 'C/rote them.    Thnt * a man is known by the com¬ pany he keeps,' is an old proverb ; but it is no more true than that a man's character may ba delermined by knowing whal kind ot books he reads.    If a good book can be read wilhout ma¬ king one belter, a bad book cannot be read with¬ oul making one tbe worse* "" A person  may   be ruined by reading a single volnme, f Bad books are like ardent spirits j they furnish neither 'aliment' nor 'medicine ;'  they are, 'poi¬ son.'    Bolh intoxicate—one tba mind, the other thebody; the thirst for each increases by being fed, nnd is nevor satisfied; both ruin—one the inlellect and tbe other lhe health, and together, the soul.    The makers and venders of each are equally corruplors ot the communiiy; and  the safe-guard againsi each is the same—total ob. stinencc fro-m all that intoxicate the vlind and body.
Life's Tkead.iiill—An Englishman once cut his Ihroat because bewas 'tired of buttoning and' unbuttoning.' The following is a betler use of the same principle: Oar old grandmother used I to say to our old grandfather, 'It's useless quar- I rolling, my dear; for you know we must m ake it up again.' The Irishman who did not eat breakfast because at dinner lime he would only hava to eat again, was another instance. The tact is, life is but an endless routine, in which the same things are done to-day which were done .yesterday, and vrill be follibwed by the same course lo-morrow. 'We eat, we drink, we work, we sleep—suoh is the round of life, as far as bodily wants are concerned. It is the differ¬ ence . of place, circumstance and accompani¬ ments, which constitutes the variety, without which life would indeed bo irksome.
teu« il Bblstupon tbotsCoidofhumandieMtioi.I ue sure toget them<
;.
05" Some descendant ot Solomon has wisely remarked, that-those who go to law for damages
S^' Men are made in the image of God.' — Gentlemen are manufactured by tailors, barbers, and bootjacks.—' 'Womaa is the last and moat perfect work of God.' Ladies are the productions of silk-worms, milliners, and dress makers.
D^" The Secretary of Nova Scotia in recom¬ mending measures against the spread ot the small¬ pox, said it TVas a loathsome disease—It destroy¬ ed life, caused a gret^deal of terror, and impair¬ ed tlic looks of'the inhabitants.'
A GnEAT Discovery.—The edilor of the ' Great West' announces lhe astonishing fact that he has succeeded in discovering a ' living, actual, bona fide descendant from one of the Second Families of 'Virginia.'
D^" 'Such Fraternal Love,' said Lord Beau¬ mont, in the British House ot Lords; 'such brotherly protection as France was now extend¬ ing to Rome, had never been seen by the world since the days of Cain and Abel !'
03^ 'The Little Darling—he din'nt strike Miss Smith's baby a purpuss, did he 1 It was a mere accident, was't it dear ?' 'Yes mar, to be sure ij was, and if he don't behave himselt I'll crack him again.' j
SS" A Man once rushed into a fight, and after beating the combatants indiscriminately, some one asked hitn which side he was on. 'I beg par¬ don,' was his reply ; 'I thought it was a free fightl''
tt^ At a AVedding tha other day, one of the guests, who often is a little absent-minded, ob¬ served gravely, 'I have often remarked that there have been more women than men married this year.'
tt^'Mr. Jukes, how are you? You look pretty well.' 'Yes, I hold my own pretty well.' ' And somebody's else, too, according to my figures,' muttered a grocer, who caught the re¬ mark as he passed.
K5" When a certain worthy laird had his head laken off in the Scotch troubles, his housekeep¬ er freely remarked—' It was naa great thing of a head, to be sure, but it was a sair loss to him.' CC^ ' Yer Drunk again, hey ?' ' No my love, (hic) not drunk but slippery, (hic.) The fact is, my dear, somebody has been rubbing the boitom of my boots lill they are as smooth as a pane of glass.'
Very Polite.—The Springfield Republican says that there was once a man in that town, who was so polite as to say, as he passed a hen on her nest, * don't rise, ma'am.'
DC^' I don't know where that boy got his lennper; he did not take it from me.' ' Why, no, my dear; I dcrti't perceive that you have lost any,' was the affectionate reply.
11^ The Poet Rodgers said that Mr. Croker, the aulhor of the article in the Quarterly Review on Macaulay's Hisiory, intended murder, but had committed suicide.
E^ Young People fall in love just now wheth¬ er they wish lo or not. The weather is so hot, thoy melt and rnn together, in spite of all exer¬ tions 10 the contrary.
George, closely dunned for money due. At onco his lack of cash betrayed,— *' I'll mnke you it find it, sir."    " Ah, do ; And you shall bc the first that's paid." E^ There is  an £nglish statute, where one half goes to lhe king, and the olher half to tho informer—the penalty heiagfourteen years trans¬ portation.
[I^What is the difference between Noah's I Ark and Joan ot Arc ?   One was made ot Go- pherwood, the other Maid of Orleans.
Invitins.—The Eastport Sentinel says: 'The burying ground haa been much improved this season—it is really worth one's while to pay it a visit.'
03^ ' Do you keep matches here V asked a wag of a retailer. ' Oh yes, all kinds,' was the reply—' Then I'll take a trotting match.'
D^ A Schoolmaster said to himself, ' I am like a hone—I sharpen a number of hlades bat weat myself out in doing so.'
tt^ We are saddled wilh misfortunes, as a race-horse, and tbe old-jockey, the devil, rides us wheieverbe will.
^S~ Whoever knew a driver to commit a blun- ' d*t tbu ht 'didn't wollop bii horis for it ?
Estate  of JOBN FBY, late  of West Cocalico township, Lancaster County, deceased.
THE undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court of Laucaster County, to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of Peter Martin and Christian Bentz, acting administrators of the Estate of said deceased, to and among the Heirs and Creditors of said deceased, according to the rule estabUshed by law: Hereby gives notice to all persons having claims or de¬ mands againat said estate, that hc will attend forthe du¬ ties of his appointment on FRIDAY, the 7th of Septem¬ ber next, at 1 o'clock. P. M., at tho pubUc house of John Michael, in North Queen atreet, Lancaster, when and where thcy may present the same.
W. C.-IRPENTER. Audiior. Angust 15        td-37.
Estate of EMANUEL BARS, late of Upper
Leacock township dcd. T ETTERS of administration on the estate of -^ said deceased having been granted to thc undersign¬ ed, they hereby give notice to all pcr..*ons having claims or demands against said estate, to present the samo to them without delay, and all persona knowing themselves indebted to said estate arc reriuestcd to pay without de¬ lay. ANDREW BARD, E.MANUEL BABD, Aug 8 tit-36] Adm'rs, residing in said TJ. Leacoclc twp.
Estate of JACOB 'WHISSLER, dcd.
LETTEllS of administration on the estate of J-.VCOB WHISSLER, late of .Manor twp., dcd., hav¬ ing been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township ; all persons indebted to said estate are request¬ ed to muke immediate payment, and those having de¬ mands against the same will present them for settlement to the under-signed. MARY WHISSLER,
.Aug S 'Ct-SO] JOHN COOPF.R, -Admrs.
FresU Arrival of Splendid CKtods,
TUST received at the cheap Grocery Store of " WILLIAM S. GAMBER, in West King Street, next door to Coopor's, and Immediately opposite Reed's hotel.
The subscriber has just returned from Philadelphia with a splendid assortment of GROCERIES, QUEENS¬ WARE, and fancy Gooda, to whioh he invites the atten¬ tion of towns-people and farmers of Lancaster county, as he is determined to sell at small profits for cash. His stock consists, in part, of auch articles as SUGAR, MO¬ LASSES, COFFEE, TEA, RICE, MACKEREL, Nos. 1, 2 and 3. Also a superior lot of prime HAMS, and extra CHEESE. CONFECTIONABIES ofevery kind constant- ly manufactured by the subseriber, which will be sold at prices so low 03 to defy competition. LEMON SYRUP— The best qnality of Lemon Syrup always on hand. This Syrup_ is prepared from superior and refined articles, and is entirely free from any injurious substances, making therefore a delightful Summer drink. PERFU.MERY— an excellent ossortment—at the lowest caah prices
WM. S. G.AMBER.
July 24 34
WATCHES AND JEWELRT Ctaeaper tban Ever.
WHOLESALE  AND RETAIL, at the "Philadelphia W.atch and Jewelry Store," No. 96 North Second street, comer of Quarry. Gold Levers, 18 k. cases j'ewelled, $30 and upwards Silver Levers, ftiUjewelled, 15 do
Gold Lepine, 18 k. cases. Jewelled,   25 do
Silver Lepiues, jewelles, 10 do
Silver Quarter Watches, 4 to 10   do
Silver Spoons, equal to coin, per sett, Tea, $5 ; Desert, $10;   Table,  $15;   other articles in proportion.   AU goods warranted to be whot they are Sold for. Constantly on hand a lorge assortment of fine GOLD JEWELRY AND SILVER WAKE. Also, an assortment of M. J. Tobias & Co.. E. Simpson. Samuel & Brothers. E.S. Yatea & Co.. JobnHarrison. G. ii. R.  Beesley, and other superior Patent Lever Move¬ ments, which wiU be cased in any style desired.
Arrangementa have been made with aU the above named most celebrated manufacturers of England lo furnish iit short notice, any required style of Watch, for which orders, will be taken, and tbe name and residence of the person ordering put on if requested.
O. CONRAD, Importer of Watches, Nov. 1.—eow—ly-49] No. 96 N. Second-st.
Daniel Buch, Israel Brbwn;- Jacob Adams, Henry Brown, Gideon Likens, Daniel Kemper, sr.. Christian Myer, Daniel Myer, Samuel H. Nolt, Israel Burkholder, Jacob Metzler, Isaac Wenger, Levi Wenger.
Aug 22 3t>-38
Estate of CHRISTIAN REESER, dcd.
LETTERS of administration on the estate of CHRISTIAN REESER, lato of Leacock township, dec'd, having been granted to the under.signed, residing in said twp.; all persona indebted to snid estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claima against the same will present them for settlement to MARTH.-V REESER. Adm'x. Aug. S C'l-36
NOTICE.
To  the  Heirs  and legal Representatives  of JOHN GRAYBILL, late of Drumore township, Lancaster county.
TAKE notice that I ¦will hold an Inquisition to divide, part or value the Real Estate of said deceased, on FRIDAY. September 14th, 1849, at 10 o'clock A. M.', on the premisea. at which time and place you may at¬ tend if you think proper.       J.ACOB HUBER, Sheriff. Lancaster, Augvst 29,1849 td-29
TO MY CREDITOKS.
TAKE NOTICE that I have applied to the Judges of lhe Court of Common Pleas of the Couniy of Lancaster, for the benefil of the several Acts of Insol¬ vency of the CommonweaUh of Pennsylvania made for the relief of Insolvent debtors, and that ihey have ap¬ pointed MONDAY, tlie l"th doy ol Sepiember, 1849, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Court House, in the Cny of Lancaater, for the hearing of me and my Creditors when and where you may altend if you Ihink proper. WILLIAM McCROSKERY. Laneaier, Ang. 29 31-39
NOTICE.
To the Heirs and legal Representatives of WIL¬ LIAM W. PENNELL, late of thc city of Lancaster, deceased.
THE undersigned. Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Lancaster county, hereby notifies the said Heirs and legal Representatives and idl others interested, that he will attend at tho public house of Christian Sherts, in. East King street, Lancaster, on THURSD-AY, thc 13th day of SEPTEMBER NEXT, at 2 o'clock, P. M., to distribute the balance remaining in the hands of GEoaor, Quiolv, sen'r and James B. L.iNE, ad¬ ministrators of the deceased, amongst those entitled ac¬ cording to law. Aug 29—td-39]       ISRAEL CARPENTER.
FOUR FIRES! —NOTICE,
To the members of the J\^orthern Mutual Insur¬ ance Company of Lancaster county. WILLIAM H. Stober, of Elizabetli town¬ ship, Lancaster county, liad a emaU dweUing house destroyed hy fire on the night following the Tth day of July last, inaured to him for $110. CHRISTIANA FRY (widow) bf East Cocalico township, Lancaster couatyj had a. dwelling houee and part contents destroyed by fire on thc night following the 10th day of Jnly last, in¬ sured to her for $600. JACOB EBERLY, of Elizaboth township, said county, had a Bnnk Barn and contents destroyed by fire on the afternoon of thc 24th day of July last, insured to him for $1000. JOHN FRANK, of North AnnTille township, Lebanon county, had a Bam and contents destroyed by fire in the afternoon of the 9th day of August last, inaured to him for $675, for which said loasea to be paid, the Company requires the paymentof Threeptrcent. on the dollar of each premium note on the Booka of the Company, previous to the llth day of July last, and Two ptr cent, ou each notu on the Books after the'lOtb aud previous to the 25th of July last, and One ptr cent, on each note on thc Books of the Company after the 24tb of July and prcviou."" to thc 10th day of Auguat: Therefore, NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN to all the members of said Company, to pay said sum of Three per cent, on their respective notes on tbe Books previous to the llth day of July, and Two per cent, on tbeir respective notes previous to the 25th July last, and One per cent, on their respective notes on the Books after the 2oth July and previous to the 10th day of August last, within THIRTY DAYS from the data hereof, to bo paid to William H. Paul. Treo.surer, Abraham Bear. President, PeterMartin, Secretary, Jacob Shirk, Samuel Keller, (East Cocalico) Georgo B. Shober or Christian Bentz. Directors of said Company, or to Samuel Nissly. John F. Hummer, Christian Kegerreis, John Reinhold, (Maytown) C. H. Rauch, Daniel C. Mou¬ rer, (Mountjoy) Abraham Myers (Reamstown) Ephraim Shober. all ofLancaster county; Allen P. Hibshman, (Shaefferstown) Jacob Weidel. (borough .of Lebanon) Henry Heilman. jr., (North Lebanon township, Lebanon county. Dr. Fdward Illig, (Stoucheburg, Berks county) duly authorized Agent Surveyors for said Company. On failure, neglect or refusal to pay as aforesaid, within thirty Says, such delinquents will have to be dealt with as directed in the 15th Section of the By-law of the Com- p.iny. which is in the Iollowing words, to wit: " All per- •- sons having insured may pay cither to said Agenta or " Treasurer, within 30 days after notice ehall be given, '•and all personfl so neglecting to pay to such Agents or " Treasurer, shall pay the Collector for collecting the " same, ariy sum hot exceeding ten cents per mile necess- '¦ arily traveled to such delinquent .person to make such " collections, and from him to tho Treasurer, as may be '• directed by the Board of Directors."
Tho members by reference to their Policies, will see the amount of their notes given, and therefrom know the precise sum to be paid by them.
By order of the Board of Directors. ABRAHAM BEAR, President. PETER MARTIN, Secretary.
FTJKTHER NOTICE. For tlie information of the members, thc 10th Section of the By-laws of said Company Is as follows : '• If any person insuring proper¬ ty in this Company, shall mako any misrepresentation or concealment with a view to fraud in the appUcation, such insurance shall bc void and of no effect; and if any prop- erty insured in this Company shall be rendered more hazardous after an insurance is effected,.by any means whatsoever within or not within the control of the insur¬ ed, such person so insured shall immediately give notice to the Secretary, and tho Directors may either elect to continue the insurance upon the same terms, or continue it if tho insured shall give his additional premium Note for such sum as the Directors may determine, or may cancel the Policy and return the premium, note and the rateable proportion ofthe two and a haif per cent, unex¬ pended, and if the insured shall omit In sach case to give notice',-then such Insurance shall be void and of no effect.
Statement ofthe Company as per Auditor's Report up¬ on settlement of the Books up to May-first,.1849, to wit: One thousand one hundred and forty-three (1143) Poli¬ cies issued; ani6unt of property insured In Policies issu¬ ed and Notes filed, is One million six hundred and twelve tbousand two hundred and six dollars ahd eighty-two
cents. .'¦ -¦. $1,613,206 82
Amount of Premium Notes filed. Seventy
thonsand two hundred nnd twenty-three
dollars and twenty cents,       70,223 20
Cash on hand,  123 16
Amount of Losses paid,         2,440 60
Ftiblished by qrder of the Board of Directors. PETEiR MARTIN. Secretary.
AUffSO '      -    4t-39
Resolutioii relative to" an Amendment of
the Constitution. "DESOLVED by the Senate and House of Rep- -*¦*' resentatives of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, That the Constitution of this Commonwealth be amended in the second section of the fifth article, so that it shall read as foUows : The Judges of the Supreme Court, of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other Courts of Record as are or shall be established by law. shall be elected by the qualified electors of tlie Commonwealth in- the manner following, to wit: The Judged of the Supreme Court, by the qualified electors of the Commonwealth at large.— The President Judges of tbe several Courts of Common Pleas and of such other Courts of Record as are or shall be established by law, and all other Judges required to be learned in the law, by the qualified electors of the respective districts over which they arc to preside or act ns Jndges. And the Associate Judges of the Courts of Common Pleaw by the qualified electors of the counties respectively. Tho Judges of the Supreme Court shall hold their offices for thc term of fifteen years, if they shall so long behave themselves well; (subjectto the al lotment hereinafter provided for, subsequent to the first , election:) Tho President Judges of the several Courts of Common Pleas, and of such other courts of Record ns are or shall be established by law, and all other Jndges required to be learned in the law, shall hold their offices for the term often years, if tbey shall so long behave themselves well:' Thc Associate Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas shall hold their offices for the term of five years, if they shall so long behave themselves well: all of whom shall be commissioned by the Governor, but for any reasonable cause which shall not be sufficient grounds of impeachment, the Governor shall remove any of them on thc address of two-thirds of each branch of the Legis¬ lature. The first election shall tako placo at the gen¬ eral election ofthis Coinmonwealth next after thv. adop¬ tion ofthis amendment, and the commissions of all tbe judges wlio muy be then in offlce shall expire on the first Monday of December following, whon thc terms of the new judges shall commence. The person who shall thun be elected Judges ofthe Supreme Court shall hold their offices as follows • one ot them for three years, one for sixyear.^, one for nine years, one for twelve years.and one for fifteen yenrs ; thc term of each to be decided by lot by the said judges as soon atter the election as con¬ venient, and the result certified by them to the Govern¬ or, that the commissions may be issued in accordance thereto. The judge whose commission will first expire shall be Chief Justice during his term, aud thereafter each judge whose commission shall first expire shall in turn be the Chief Justice, aud if two or more commiss¬ ions shall expire on the same day, the judges holding them shall decide by lot which shall be the Chief Justice. Any vacancies happening by death, resignation, or other¬ wise, in any of thesaid courts, shall be filled bythe Gov¬ ernor, to continue till the first Monday of December suc¬ ceeding the next general election. The Judges ofthe Supreme Court nnd the Presidents of the several Courts of Common Pleas shall, at stated times, receive for their services an adequate compensation, to be fixed by law, which shall not be diminished during their continuance in office, but they shall receive no fees or perquisites of office, nor hold any other office of profit under this Com¬ monwealth, or under the government of the United States; or any other State of this Union. The Judges of the Supreme Court, during their continuance in offlce, shall reside within tbis CommonweaUh, and the other Judges, during their continuance in offlce, shall reside within the district or county for which thcy were res¬ pectively elected. WILLIAM F. PACKER, Speaker of the House of Representatives. GEORGE DARSIE,
Speaker of the Senate.
I.v THE Senate, March 1,1849. Resolvtd, That this resolution pass.—Yeas 21.'Nay5 8. Extract from the Journal.
SAML. W. PEARSON. Clerk.
Is THF. House of Rephesestatives. April 2,1849.
Resolved. Tbat this resolution pass.—Yeas o8,Nays20.
Extractfrom the Journal.        WM. JACK, Clerk.
Tbe Farmer^s Encyclopedia.
EDITED BY GOUVERNEUR E.^IERSON
IN ONE VOLUME, Royal octavo, 1165 pages, beautifully bound, containing 17 fine plates, besides numerous Wood Cuts. Sold at nbout onu fourth tbe cost ofthe English work, without any Plates.
"The Farmer's Encyclopedia is a real treasury of practical information, wherein thc experieuce ofall ages aud countries is carefully posted ur to the present day. and admirably arranged for convenient reference."— [Dr. Darlington.
" We are fully convinced that such an amount of vnlu¬ able knowledge for farmers cun bo found in no other work in so cheap and convonient a form. In fact, no Farmer who pretends to be well informed in his profes¬ sion, should be witbout this work."'—[New Genncsee Farmer.
An excellent work, fit to be di.-:tributcd iu premiums by Agricultural Societies.—[J, S. Skinner.
For sale by E. W, CARR. Third street. oppo3ito the Exchange; Philadelphia J andN. HICK.MAN, Baltimore. Maryland.   Price $4.
J^TAll Orders must be accompanied by the CVSH
July 11 3m-32
1>K£SS BOIVE.
J. G. & G. "W. Carr, "Whalebone Cutters,
And Manufacturers of Umbrella, Parasol, Cane,
Whip, 3o?i?iet and Dress Bone.
WE respectfully call the attention of MER¬ CHANTS and dealers to the largest ami best
variety ofthe above articles in tbi.^ eity. at the lowest prices. No. 135 N. Third above Race St.'. adjoinin-; the Eagle Hotel, PHILJIDELPHIJI.   July 18 3m-33
A CARD. TOHN KELLY & CO., (Successors to  Robb,
tf Winebrenner Se Co.. late Merchant Tailors) No. 102 CHESNUT STREET, above Third, beg leave to inform their friends and patrons that thcy have received tlu- latest SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS. with a large assortment of New Style  GOODS, cbmprisn"
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS,
Sec of every description—all of which aiie or theih OWN LMPonxATioK, havlug boen carefully selected in I'ar¬ is, London, &c.
.^?-Strangers visiting Philadelpbia. are respectfully invittd to call aud examine their extensive stock.
March 28 ~ 6m-I7
Steam, Gas and >Vater Tubes.
WELDED WROUGHT IKON TUBES, from i to 4 inches bore,,and from 2 to 12 feet long, ca¬ pable of sustaining internal pressure of from JOO to 25U0 lbs per square inch, v ith Tees, Elbows. Crosses. Stop Cocks, Check Valves and other fittings, connecting by screw joints. Also, WELDED IRON FLUES for Loco¬ motive. Boat and other Steam Emrine Boilers. Manu¬ factured and for sale by
MORRIS. TASKER Sc MORRIS. Office Third and Walnut Streets. Pliiladelphia Penn. July 4 3m-3l
Boltlngr Clotlis-—Burr Blocks.
A  FULL ASSORTMENT OF OLD ANCHOR ¦*-*- and other celebrated STAMPS, together with FRENCH BURR BLOCKS,
For Sale Cheap, for Cash or city acceptances, at RIT¬ TER'S OLD ESTABLISHMENT.No. 58 NORTH THIRD STREET, Westside. three doors'abovc ARCIISTREET. PHILADELPHIA. FRY Se RITTEU.
Feb 28  iy.z3
SEcnETARy's Office. Filed April 5,1849. A. L. RUSSELL,
Deputy Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Secretary's Offil-e. Pe.v.vsvlva.ma, S3:
1 Do CERTIFY that the above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the Origin^ Resolution of the Gen¬ eral Assembly, entitled '• Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution," as the same remains on file in this office.
f '•^-^ J In testimony whereof I have hereunto set piy \ seai, f hand, and caused to bo affixed the seal of the ^ '—^ ^ Secretary's Office, at Harrisburg, this eleventh day of June. Anno Domini, one thousand eight huudred and forty-nine. TOWNSEND HAINES,
Sec'ry of the Commonwealth.
'" Journal of Sesate."'
'•PLCSolutloD, No. 188, entitled 'Resolution relative to an amendment of the Constitution,' wns read a third time. On the qucslion, will the Senate agree to the res¬ olution? The Yeas and Nays were taken agreeably to the Constitution, und were as follow, viz :
YE.is—Messrs. Boos, Brawiey, Crabb, Cunningham, Forsyth, Hugus, Johnson. Lawrence, Levis, Mason, Mat¬ thias, M'Caslin. Rich, Richards, Sadler, Sankey, Savery, Small. Smyser, Sterret and Stine—21,
Nays—Messrs. Best. Drmn, Flick, Ives, King, Konig¬ macher, Potteiger and Darsie, Speaker—8.
" So the question was determined in the affirmative.'"
'* Joursai, of the House of REPRE3E^•T.^.TlTEs."
'' Shall the resolution pass? The yeas and nays were taken agreeably to the provision of the tenth article of the Constitution, and are as follow, viz:
Yeas-Messrs. Gideon J. Ball. David J. Bent, Craig Riddle, Peter D. Bloom. David JM' Bole- Thomas K. Bull. Jacob Cort. John H. Diehl, Nathaniel A. Elliott, Joseph Emery, David G. Eshleman, William Evans, John Fan- sold, Samuel Fegely, Joseph W. Fisher, Henry M. Fuller, Thomas Grove. Robert Hampson, George P. Henszey, Thomas J. Herring. Joseph Higgins, Charles Hortz. Joseph B. Hower, Robert Klotz,Harrison P.Laird, Abra¬ ham Lamberton, James J. Lewis. James W. Long, Jacob M'Cartney, John F. M'CuUoch, Hugh M'Kee, John M'¬ Laughlin, Adam Martin, Samuel Marx, JohnC. Myers, Edward Nickleson, Stewart Pearce, James Porter, Henry C. Pratt, Alonzo Robb, George Rupley, Theodore Ry- nian,;Bemard S. Schoonover. Bamuei Seibert, John Sharp Christian Snively, Thomas C. Steel, Jeremiah B. Stubb.i, Jost J. Stutzman, Marshall Swartzwelder, Samuel Tag¬ gart, George T. Thom, Nicholas Thorn. Arunah Wat¬ tles. Samuel Weirich, Alonzo I. Wilcox, Daniel Zerbey and WilUam F. Packer, Speaker.—58
Nays—Messrs. Augustus K. Cornyn, David M. Court¬ ney, David Evans, Henry 9. Evans, John Fenlon, John W. George. Thomas GiUesple, John B. Gordon, William Hensy, Jamoa J. Kirk, Joseph Laubach, Robert R. Little, John b. M'Calmont, John M'Kee, WiUiam M'Sherry, Josiah Miller, WilUam T. Morrison. John A. Otto, WiU¬ iam Y. Roberts, John W. Roseberry, John B. Ruther¬ ford, R. Rundle Smith, John Smyth, John Souder, George Walters and DavidF. WilUams.—29-
" So the question nas determined In the affirmative.'
SECnETART-S OfFICE, )
Harrisburg, June 15,1849.   )
P>:.\wBYLv,\,viA, as: f '¦"-^^ \    I do certify that tho abovc and foregoing i.i a J SEAL/ true and correct copy ofthe "Yeas" and"Nayfi,"
^-^^ ' taken on the " Resolution relative to an amend¬ ment of the Constitution," as the same appears on the Journals of the two Houses of the General Assembly of this Commonwealtb, for the session of 1849.
Witness my hand and thc seal of said office, the fif¬ teenth day of June, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine. TOWNSEND HAINES,
June 20—3tf Secretary ofthe Commonwealth.
Steam Iron Railing Itlanufactory and 'Warerooms,
Twelfth street, below Buttonwood, Philadeljihia. npHE Undersigned manufacture IRON UAIL-
-*- INGS of every style. VERANDAS. G.\TES. PE¬ DESTALS, BEDSTEADS, and all descriiitions of Orna¬ mental and Architectural Iron Work, in the best man¬ ner at reduced prices.
Always on hand, a supply of FIRE PROOF DOORS and SHUTTKRS. a heavy stock of REVEAL and CO.M¬ MON HINGES." SHUTTER BOLTS, STORE DOOR BOLTS, and all desprlptions of builders* iron works.
This establi-fbment, by fur the most extensive of the kind in the city, employs none but competent workmen, posses the advantages of steam-power and suitable ma¬ chinery, and is under tho personal supervision ol tbe* proprietors, irho aro practical men of loug experience, affords to its patron.i theguarnatce that tlioir order.s wiil be properly and promptly executed.
Oct. 18   ly-47] HEINS Sc ADAMSON.
Rihi'&TjJiayliew^ DAGUEBRKOTYPE ROOMS,
OVE R RIB. L0:TG's DRUO STORE, I-A.VCA9TFU
np HE subscribers have opened a Room at the •*¦ above place, and are now prepared to take portraits ofall sizes, ranging in price from $1.00 to ?10.00. Vi.si, teiB are informed that no portrait will be aUowed to leave- which is not satisfactory to tho sitter.
J^^^ Perfect Pictures Guarantied. "^^ If you wish a family group, a'portrait of childreu. If you wish a copy of a Daguerreotype—of a painting or engraving, a portrait nf a deceased peraon—a view of a public or private building, a portrait set in a breast-pin. bracelet, locket or ring. Call upon us. Pictures taktin in all weathers. Hours from 8 untU sunset. Hours for Children Irom 10 until 3.
Instructions given and all articles used in the bu.si¬ ness furnli^hed at reasonable prices.
RIHL Se .MAYHEW.
Julyj tf.81
SBITZ'S SAFETY BRIDLE BIT
liUmber, Shinies and Rails.
T^HE Subscriber has opened a fine assortment •*• of the above articles, at the East end of Chestnut street, in the City of Lancaater, adjoining the RaU-road and New Holland turnpike. Old friends and customers are respectfuUy invited to call and examine the Stock, where they expect to be weU accommodated.
-O" Easy access to it from-the Litiz, Reading, New HoUand and PhUadelphia Turnpike.
Aug 15-3m.37} WILLIAM MILLER.
A Good Teacber Wanted
TN the Soutb-western District of Upper Lea- ^ cock township.   Reference to be had to ISAAC BUSHONG, orie of tbe Committee. Aug-22 3n-38
THIS is a SAFETY BRIDLE BIT invented and secured by Mr. Henry Seitz. of jMarietta. I'a. This Bit is expected to supersede eventually all othcr.s. either for riding or driving, combining, as it does, the common snaffle, so arranged with the pulley, as togive any person perfect poweroverthe mo.-^t viciousorfright¬ ened home. It obviates tho objections made to the .se¬ vere Bits now in use, which from their painful action, often mako a spirited horse roar, kick and try to run away. This Bit is pleasant in its action on the mouth, causing no pain whatever, and ha.-* the reijuisite power when wanted—no horae having been found able to resi.^t it.   The operation is ns follows :
Tho rein is hooked firmly to the saddle at A. paKsiug through tbe loop C, into tbe Bit over the roller at B.and securing it fast to the ring D. which prevents it from drawing back and forms the check rein now in u.«o. and to which the driving reins aro buckled and pass back to the driver.
For horseback, the loops and rings are dispensed with, the rein being continuous, forming two reins one ol which is thrown over tho saddle horn or strapped to the pummel, and tho other to the rider's hand—both reins can pass through the rings of a martingal. For Ladies it is particularly recommended on account of its safety and power, as a horse is by no means able to throw his head sufficiently low to kick.
For double harness the reins shonld pass from the 1st horse over to the bit of the 2nd. through the bit and back to thc saddle piece at G, of the 1st horse-platting the reins as they cross each other between the horses.
These BITS ar^ Manufactured ONLY by HALDE¬ MAN Se SEITZ. of Marietta, Lancaster Co., Penx'a., who wUl attend to all orders concerning the sale df the same The patent rigbt of this invention has been se¬ cured, and is coming fust into use.
AprU 25 6m-21
Seitz' Safety Bridle Bit.
THE undersigned is tbe Agent for Lancaster County, of the abovo Bit, and feels warranted in re¬ commending it ns a valuable invention. He would refer to the foUowing persons who have it in use: John Korry, Manor township 5 Henry Spiehlman, Jr., Strasbui^ j Ja¬ cob Stahl'and Doctor J. Cushman, Marietta. There is no necessity to multiply references, aa the Bit recom¬ mends itself upon inspection. For sale, wholesale or re¬ tail, at manufacturers prices. GEO. M. STEINMAN, May 2 6m-22} Lftucaster.
IVOTICE.
pURSUANT to the provisions of the act, enti- -¦- lied "An Act to prescribe thc manner of giving no- lice of application for Banks," and in accordance wilh the provisions of the 25lh Section of Article I oC the Con¬ stitution of Pennsylvania, the President, Directors and Stockholdera of " Thc Lancasier Connty Bank." hereby give public notice tliai ihey Intend making applicalion lo tlic General Assembly of Pennsylvania, at its next ses¬ sion, to commence on tha first Tuesday of January* A.D IfiSO, for the renewal and extension of their present char¬ ter and act of incorporation, with banking and discount¬ ing privil gcE, for the lerm of fifteen years, from the 5ih day of May, A. D-, 1651, tlie dote last meniioned, being lhe lime nl which the present charter will expire.
The said corporation ia to be continued by the name and slyle of *' Thc Lancaster County Bank," and wiih the same powers and privileges which are now enjoyed under the present charter and act of Incorporation, and Is to remain, as at present located, in the city of Lancas¬ ter. The Capital Stock as authorized by existing law, is Three Hundred Thousand Dollars; and no increase of capital or extension of privileges beyond those now pos¬ sessed, will be asked for. By order of iheDireclors. ROBERT D. CARSON, Cashier.
June 20  Gm-21
Notice.
'yilE President, Directoraand Stockholders of -*- the Farmers' Hank of LancaEter, hereby give notice
[hat they will apply to lhe Legislature of Pennsylvania at its next session, for the renewal of the preseni charter of the said bank, with banking and discouniing privi¬ leges. The said bank to be located as heretofore m the city of Lancaster, wilh the same name and style, nnd wnh the same capital now aulhorized by law. By order ofthe Directors, C. HAGER, Pres't.
G. ClahksdN, Cashier. ( June 20 6ra-29
REGISTER'S ]VOTI€E.
rpHE ACCOUNTS of the Estates of the re- X spective decedents hereunto annexed, are filed in the REGISTER'S OFFICE of Lancas¬ ter County, for confirmation and allowance at nn Orphans' Court for said County, commencing on MONDAY, the 17th day of SEPTEMBER next, in the Court House, in the city of Lancaster, as follows : Benjamin Loney, Colnmbia borough.    By James
Loney, administrator. John Meixell, senior. Upper Leacock township. Sixth Supplementary acc't.    By Adam Bare, surviving executor and trustee under the will of said deceased. Christian Hershey, Rapho township.    By George Kapp, administrator of the estate of Abraham Hershey, who was surviving executor of said deceased. Margaret McCreary, Martic twp.    By William
McCreary, administrator. Elizabeth Metzler, Rapho twp.    By Ann Metz¬ ler, executrix. Richard Flickinger, E. Cocalico twp.    By Isaac
Flickiuger, administrator. Jacob Kendig, Conoy twp.    By Samuel Hoffer,
executor. George Sprecher, Earl twp.    By Isaac Sprecher
and "William Sprecher, executors. Samuel Brautigam, E. Cocalico twp.    By Tohn Hoover, administrator, and  Susanna Brauti¬ gam, administratrix, with the will annexed. Henry Freymyer, jun., Warwick township.   By
Henry Freymyer, administrator. Daniel Kendig, Manor twp.    By Joseph C. Herr,
administrator. John Graver, Conestoga twp.   By Henry Graver,
adininistrator. John Gross, Ephrata twp.    By John W. Gross, Martin Gross, and Jacob L. Gross, adminis'rs. Elizabeth Hackman, Conestoga twp.   By Jacob
McAllister, administrator. George Wentling, Marietta bor.    By J. T. An¬ derson, administrator. Ellen KaulTman, City of Lancaster.    Guardian¬ ship account.   By Michael M'Grann, guardian over the person and estate of WiUiam Kauff¬ man, a minor child of said deceased. Hugh McCorkle, Columbia bor.    Supplementary
account.    By Evan Green, administrator. Philip Stover, W. Cocalico twp.    By Benjamin
Weist, executor. Abraham. Graff, Strasburg twp.    Guardianship account.    By Benj. G. Herr, guardian over the person and estate of Benjamin Graff, a minor snn of said deceased. George M. Miller, City of Lancaster.    Guard¬ ianship account. By Emanuel Schaeffer, guard¬ ian over the persons and estates of Laura Vi¬ ola Miller and Harrison Varion Miller, minor children of said deceased. Dennis Bresnehan, city of Lancaster. By Bernard
Keenan, executor. John  Shaub, East  Lampeter   twp.    By   Jacob
Oberdorf, administrator. Jonas IJaub, of West Lampeter twp.     By John
Raub, and Amos K. Raub, adminstrators. William  Michael, city of Lancaster.    By Mary
Ann Michael and Elizabeth Michael, ex'rs. John Hart, Lancaster county. Guardianship Ac. count. By Henry Kempfer, Guardian over the persons and estates of Sarah Hart and Devan Hart, minor children of aaid decased. John   Frank,  Jun'r,   Warwick   twp.    By John
Frank and Christian Frank, administrators. Henry Keneagy, Paradisde twp.    By Sar?>» it'»*
neugy and John S. Keneagy. John Frantz, Manor twp.    Third Account.    By
David Herr, executor. Joseph M. Cetz, borough of Columbia. By Mar¬ garet Getz, administratrix. EliEabeih  Hoffman, Ephrata twp.     By JJohn
Hoffman, administrator. Abraham Hostetter.    By Henry Hernly, adm'rs Daniel Kline, Warwick twp.    By William Kline
and Joseph Kline, executors. David Bare, Earl twp.      By David Bare, one of
the executors. Christian  Horst, Leacock  twp.     Guardian a..- count.    By William   P.   Caldwell,  Guardian over lhe person and estate of Chrn. Horst, a son of said deceased. Robert P, Buyers, Salisbury twp.     By William
P. Caldwell, adininistrator. Jacob Kurtz, Manheim twp.     By Henry Rudy
nnd John Miller, administrators. Samuel Dale, Esq. Lancaster city.     By Samue)
E. Gundacker, late executor. Abraham Johns, Upper Leacock twp. By  Isaac
W. Johns, administrator. Richard R. HeJtler, Ephrata twp. First Acount. By Hannah Heitler and Wm.  Konigmacher, administrators. William D. Siauffer, Lancaster city.    By Gco-
D. Mcllvain and Sarah Siauffer, admr's. Aaron Treager, Warwick twp.    By Sarah A.
Treager, executrix. Jacob   Myer, U. Leacock twp.     By Solomon
Myers, administrator. David Kauffman, W. Hempfield twp.    By Su¬ sanna Kauffman and Michael KaulTman, ad¬ ministrators. Martin Kendig, Manor twp.    Guardian.ship acct. By John Kendig and Martin Kendig, adminis¬ trators of John Kendig, dcd., who was guard¬ ian of Martin, Isaiah, and Elizabeth Kendig, minors of saitl Martin Kendig, deceaaed. Frederick Brenner, E. Hempfield twp.    Supple¬ mentary and final account.    By Daniel Bren¬ ner, administrator. Mary Bowman, Ephrata twp.    By Samuel Zor-
fass, executor. Sebastian Miller, E. Cocalico twp.    Supplemen¬ tary account.    By Levi Miller, Sebastian Mil¬ ler, and Henry Miller, admrs. John Zinn, — CocaUco twp.     Supplementary
account.    By Philip Weinhold, acting admr. Peter Weinhold, E. Cocalico twp.     By Philip
Weinhold and Peter Weinhold, executors. John Bower, W. Hempfield township.   By Jacob
Bower, admr. Nancy Rupp, Lagrange county, Indiana.     By
Emanuel Shober, admr. Elizabeth Myers, W. Earl   twp.     By Michael Shreiner and Jobn Lefevre, of York co., Pa., administrators. Jeflerson White, Salisbury twp.     By  Christian
Umble, admr. George Weinhold, Ephrata township.    By Mary
Weinhold and Henry Garman, admra. Henry MUler, E. Hempfield twp.    By John Mil¬ ler and Andrew S. Miller, executors. Jane Grafton, Fulton twp.    By 'John Keily, ad¬ ministrator.
Jacob Hoffman, .    Guardianship
account.    By Jacob Redsecker, guardian over
.„ HEAI.TII & HAPPIIVESS.
TJirORSDEL'S VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE T Y PILLS, have at la.'^t gained the position Ihey de¬ serve, thff quncic nostrums are all fast going into disuse before the triumphant advance of this great VEGETA¬ BLE FAMILY MEDICINE, the result ofthe deep stndy of ahighly^talented Physician of England,^a man of character a^id standing, who first proved the beneficial I effects of his discovery by administering the Fills in his own faraily, where sickness prevailed to a great extent, and so astonishing were the effeets produced, that he felt It a duty, he owed to mankind in general, to place these wonderfulrestoraUves before ihepnblic. Thoy have now been imrodnced in alraost every part of the known world—and we arc happy to say that Dr. Worsdell the discoverer, has been well rewarded for hia researches.
The present proprietors have compleled arrangements by which the Pills are now manufactured in such a man¬ ner, as to retain all their former wonderful propertiei and 10 yet operate upon the syatem in suclx a mild man¬ ner that Ihey have been pronounced, by persons who have used" them and by Pliysicians who used pre¬ scribed them, to be unequalled by any purgative known. The proprietors wish the public lo fully underiiand that ihey claim no Indian properties for these Pills nor do they claim for'them the same aciion upon the homan sysiem as Mkkotrt wili produce, nor do they profess the Pills to be composed , of Saraaparilla, but they do claim for them such properiies as the following viz:— Their component pans are ENTIRELY VEGETABLE —every article in them is recognised as a great remedi- cul agent by the regular faculty. They have wrought more wonderful cures and been less puffed than any pat¬ ent medicine ever invented. They can be used with equal benefitby the youngest infant and the strongest man, Tliey are now daily, aye hourly effecting a complete rev¬ olution in lhe treatment of disease—familiea who know their good effecis no longer fear the epidemics which u«ed to be looked upon as terrible ; if sickness threatens, they rt* get down their box of WORDELL'S PILLS, purify the system by a moderate dose and the malady passes away 10 gain a footing wilh thoae who are ignorant of tbo anj idote.
Dyspepaia, Headaches, Habitual Costiveiieas, Blseai- es oftlie Bowels, Worms, Fevers of all kinds, CtiiUB, In¬ fluenza, Rheumatism, diseases of Females, inf&otall the general diseaBes which families are liableto have yield¬ ed before a proper use ofthis medicine. No disease can. ever obtain, a footing in a family where care is takea to keep the sysiem free from impnre hamors. The presence of these is detected by a drooping of tlie spirits, a gener¬ al languor and if allowed to aeenmulate by severe patn manifesting itself in different parts of the body—soma persons have Colic, oihers headache Sec, bui they ^l proceed from one cause—remove -tha Impurities with. WORSDELL'S PILLS and the pain vTilL booh yield.— WORSDELL'S PILLS are for sale in Lancaster coanty. Price 25 CIS. per box (containing 50 PiUs.) with fnll directions at tlie following agencies. " . *
WM.L. PEIPER, : :    :     )
WILLIAMS & CLARKSON,   >    Lancaster. GISH &; BROTHER, >'      '        ) F. X. ZEI6LER, Columbia- A. K. Sc A. L. WITMER, Paradfso.. J. T. ANDESON, Marietta.^ A. BRENEMAN, Elizabethtown. SAMUEL HINNY, Springville. JACOB STAUFFER, Richland. JOSEPH LANDIS, Brickersville. JOdN MUSSER, Adomsiown. S.J. STERRETl'. Mountjoy.I JOHN METZLER. Sporting HiU. S. ENSMINGER, Maniieim. JOHN WICKEL, Hinkletown. ISAAC STAUFFER, Penn Township. JOHN R. BRUBAKER, New Holland E. D. WHITE. Churchtown. JOHN D. ATKINS, Morgantown. D. WITMER, Mountville. BALDWIN Sc OBERHOLSER, Waterloo. S. HEPNER, Mount Pleasant.
CHARLES P. AMET, Traveling Agent for the Mid¬ dle Stales.
A. WEEKS Se CO.. Proprietors, No. 141 Chestnut Sireet, Philadelphia. Feb'y S2   iy.i3
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the  person  and  estate of Philip Hoffman, a minor of said deceased. Michael Sensenig, EarLuvp.   By Josepb Prantz, administrator with th-a will annexed.
GEORGE BRUBABjER, Aug 22 4t-38] Register.
CATTTION EXTRA.
A man by the name ol  CLAPP has engaged with a young man ofthe narae of S. P. Townsend, and uses hia name to pttiup a Sarsaparilla, whichthcy call Dr. Town- send** Sarsaparilla, denominating it GENUINE, Origi¬ nal, etc.   This Townsend is no doclor, and never was; hut was formerly a worker on rail-roads, canals, andthe like.   Yet he assumes the title ofDr., for the purpose of gaining credit for what he is not.   This is lo caution the public not to be deceived, and purchase  none  bul lhe GBNtiiNB Original Old Dn. Jacob Tow^•SE^^)'s Sahsa- PAHiLLA, having on it the Old Dr's. likeness, his family coal ofarms, and his signature across the coat of arms. pRiNciPAL Office, I(h> Nassau street, N. Y. City. OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND, The Original Discoverer ofthe
Geuuine Townseud Sarsaparilla!
Oid Dr. Townsend is now about 70 years ol nge, and has longbeen known as the Author and Discoverof the Genuine Onginal '-Townsend Sarsaparilla." Being poor, he wus compelltd to limit its manufacture, by which means it lias been kept out of market, and the sales circumscribed to those only who had proved its worth and known its value. It liad reached lhe ears of many, nevertheless, as Ihose persons who had beeu healed of sore diseases, and saved from death, proclaim¬ ed its excellence and wonderful
HEALING POWER. Knowing, many years ago, that he had, by his skill, science, and experience, devised an article which would be of incalculable advantage to mankind, when onco known and extensively used, he hoped and persevered, expecting the lime to arrive when the meaus would be furnished to bring it into universal noiice. This limc haa come, llie means are supplied ; this
GRAND AND UNEQUALLED PREPAR¬ ATION, is manufactured on tlie largest scale, and is called for ihroughoul llie length and breadth of the laud, especial¬ ly as ll is found incapable of degeneration or deteriora¬ tion.
Unlike young S. P. Townsend's it improves with age, and never changes, but for thc belter; because it is pre¬ pared on scientitic principles by a scientific man.
The Sarsaparilla root, ii is well known to medjcal men, contaius manymedicinal properties,andsome if retained in preparing it for use, produce fermentation and acid, which is injurious tothe sy.stein. Some ofthe properties of Sarsaparilla are so volaiilL-. that they entirely evapo- raie and are lost in the preparation, If iliey are not pre¬ served by a scientific process, kuown only to ihoae expe¬ rienced in its manuliicture. Moreover, these volatile principles, which fly off in vapor, or as an exhalation, under heat, ore the very essential medical properties of the root, which give to it all iis value.
The genuine old Dr. Jacob Townsend's Sarsaparilla is so prepared that all the inert properties of the Sarsapa¬ rilla root arc first removed, everything capable of be¬ coming acid orof fermentation, is extracted and rejected; and then every puriicle ot medical virtue is secured in a pure and concentrated form ; and thus il in rendered in capable of losing anj^ ofits valuable and leading proper¬ ties. Prepared in this way, it is made the most power¬ lul agent luthe
CURE OF INNUMERABLE DISEASES. Hence the reason why wo- hear commendations on ev¬ ery side in its favor, by rnen, women nnd children.   Wo fmd it doing wonders in the cure of Consnmptioji, Dyspepsia, a?id Liver Complaint^ and in Rheumatism,  Scrofula, Piles, Costi'peness, all Ctita7ieous E- ruptions,  Pimples, Blotches:, ami all affections arising from
IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD. It posaesaes a marvellouseffieacy in all complaints aris¬ ing from indigestion, from acidity oflhe stomach, from unequal circulatiou, detcrminaiion of blood to the head, palpitation of the heart, cold feet and hands, cold chills, and hot flashes over the body. It haa not its equal in Colds aud Coughs; and promotes easy expectoration, ond gentle perspiration, relaxing striciurc of the lungs, ihroat, nnd every other part.
But in noihing is it:* excellence more manifestly seen and acknowledged tlmn in all kinds and stages of FEMALE COMPLAINTS. It works wonders in Fluor Albus, or Whites, Falling of the Womb, Obstructed, Suppres.<:ed, or Paintul Men¬ ses, irregularity of the mensirual period, and the like ; and is aseffeciuai iu curing all ihe formsof Kidney Dis¬ ease. By removingobsirueiions, and regulaling the gen¬ eral system, It givestouc and atrength to the whole body^ and thus cures alt forms of
NERVOUS DISEASES, AND DEBILITT, and thus prevents or relieves a great vnrieiy ofother maladies, as spinal, irritation neuralgia, St. Vitus dance. swDoniiig. epieptic fiis, convulsions, &c.
It is not possible for this medicine lo fail to do good ; hasnothingin it which can ever harm; it can nevAV sour or spoil, und, therefore, can never lose itscuraUva properties.   It cleanses the blood, exciies the liver to haalthy action, tones ihe .^lomacli, and givesgood digei- tiou, relieves the boweU oi torpor and cons tip aiiojn, al¬ lays inflamation. purifies tbe skin, equalises the ctrcula.- lion of the bloocl, producing genile wannih  equally all over Ihe body, anil   the inseiiBible perspiration: relaxes all siriciuresand tjglitnes'?, removes all obstructions,and invigoraleP ihii cniire sysiem.   Is not this, then TIIE MEDICINE YOU PRE-EMINENT¬ LY NEED ? But can any of these things be said of S. P. Townsend's inferior article?   This youufj man's liquid isnot tobe COMPARED WITH THE OLD DR.S' because of one grand fact, thaitheoneis incapableofde lerioration, and
NEVER SPOILS, while the othcrdoes; it sours, ferments, and blows the bottles containing it into fragments; the aour, aeid liquid exploding, and damaging other goods I Must not this horrible compound be poisonous tolhe sysiem? What! put acid in a stomach aiready diseastd wilh acid.' Wha.t causes dyspepsia but acid? Do we not all know that when food sours on our stomachs, what mischief it pro¬ duces?—flatulence, heartburn, pulpitaiion of the heart, liver^omplnint, diarrhoea, dy.seiiiery, colic, and corrup¬ tion of tha blood? What is scroiu.a but an acid humor iu the body? Whai produces all the humors which bring on eruptions of the skin, scald hend, salt rheum, erysipelas, while swellings, fever .«ores, and all ulcera¬ tions internal and exi-jniaJ ? It is nothing under heaven but an acid substance, wliicli sours, and thus spoils all tUe fluids oC the body, more or Isss. ^Vhat causes rheu¬ maiism but a sour or acid fluid, which insinuates itself betw-een tlie joints and elsewhere, irritatizig andimflam- ing.the tender and delicate tissues upon which iincta?— Soof nervous diseases, of impurity ofthe blood, of de¬ ranged .cjjwuiarions, and nearly all thenilmeiiiswhich af flict jiuman jiature.
NowiB it iv3t horrible to make and sell, and infinitely worse to use lllis
SOURING, FERMENTING, ACID "COM¬ POUND » OF S. P. TOWNSEND! and yethe would fuiiihu^e it understood that old Dr. Ja¬ cob Townsend'a GenuineiGiTigiiial Saraaparilla, is an ix- iTATioN of his inferior prepatajj&n!
It 16 to arrest frauds upon the uflB&rlunnte, to pour balm into wounded humanity, to kindle ^op*iji the despairing bosoni, lo restore health and bloom, and vigor into tho crushed and broken, and lo banish infirraiiyj tjjaiold Dr. Jacob Townseud has sought and found the opporlunity to bring his
Grand,   Universal, Concentrated  Renedy within the roach, and knowledge of all who need it, ihst they may learnandknow, by joyful experience, its
TRANSCENDENT POWER TO HEAL, and thus to have the unpurchasable satisfaction of hav¬ ing raised thousands and millions from the bed ofsick- nesaand despondency, lo hope, health., and a long life of vigor and usefulness to themselves,'their families and firiends. For sale in Lancaster ouly, at ,   „^„c
J. GISH'S KOOK STORE, North Queen sirest.
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Deo.r. lv-1
Church or Parlor Organ Tor Sale. A  SMALL, fine toned, cliui-ch or pa^l" Organ, A. containing 6 stops, with pedal ta-^'s, the wliolo iu ex¬ ceUent repair.   Eniiuire of the subacribor. ^,_ Lancaster, Aug 23 31-30]           J-^^'*-* D.UlAfii-