Lancaster Examiner and Herald

              VOL. XXIV.
LANCASTER, PA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1850.
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NEW SERIES, VOL. XII-NO. 14.
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; ii'ivertisiiig by
A SHOT IN THE EYE,
A true story ofTexas Border Life
iiv V. w. "riiutn. My word for il, reader, 1 ahould never havo venuircd to construct a professed romance out of incidonis so wild and sirange as those of tliis narraiiviN It is only ^^ ith ihe hope that yon wiil accept in good faith the assurance given in the same spirit, lliat these things really did oc¬ cur, whiio 1 was in the country, aod most of them wiihiii iny personal knowledge—that I ventiiri; 'n relate them at all. Remember thf aceiie is in a frouiicr county of Texas, and ifyou have I'V'-ii a tomote conception of the history of thnt Rt-piibilc, and th:: general character of its so.-ial I'lcnients, you will be prepared for a good Moal, Rut though, you mig'bt have visited its i:iii>s and oWer setilemenis, rou would still find it ditricult to realize all that is true of its fron¬ tier life, unless I^ extended travel and experi¬ ence your faitli should be fortified. When you rail have to say, as I can, 'what mine eyes liave seen and ears heard '—on that ground nlone you witl be ' fit audience, though few,' to receive, as a mrf?ter of course, relalions which would doubtte.'^s for lhe moment, shock oihers 113 monstrous in the improbability, if not indeed iinpossibiliiy. The man of high civilization will lind great dillicnliy in understanding how 5uch a deed as I am about toTrelate, rcfjuiring nioiuhg to consummate, should have been car¬ ried through ill the open face of law and the lo¬ cal authorities—but the man who knows this frojuier will tell him [hat the rifle and bowie knife are all the Haw and local anihoriiy recog¬ nized. Witness the nnswer President Houston gave when application was first made to him to <iuell the bloody 'iiegutator Wars* which after¬ wards ."prang up in the very same county— *Fight it out among yourselves, and be d-d to you I' A speech entirely characteristic of the man nnd ihe country, as it Uieii was -* It was in tho earilier stages of the organization of this same'Regulator' assoc;iationthat our story com¬ mences.
Shelby county, lying in Western Texas on thc border of the 'Red Lands,' was thinly settled in tho eariy part of '39. What population it had, v/as generally the very worst caslc of border life. Tbe bad and desperate men who had been driven over our frontier formed a rallying ground and head quarters here—seemingly with tho determination to bold thc county good against the iiitrnsion of all honest persons, and ns a son of "Alsatia" of ibe V^r^^it, for ihc pro¬ tection of outlaws and villains of every grade. And, indeed, to such an extent had this pro¬ scription been carried, that it hnd become no- lorioiiily as much as a man's life or conscience wae wonh w-ho settled among them with any worthy jjiirpose in view ; for he must either fall into llieir confederacy—leave—or die! This was iierfcclly understood ; and the objects of thc confederacy may be readily appreciated, when it is known that every now and then a party of men would sally out from this seule- meni, painted and equipped liko Camanches, with the view of carrying off the horses, plun¬ dering or murdering some marked man of neighboring county; then returning wilh great speed, they would divide their plunder, resume
Iheir acCMylom^a iti'jjc,u.«...^v, u.,vt   ai:iy   I'luaUii
or investigation. Not only did ihey hand to¬ gether for lheir operations in this way, btit a •ingle m;m would carry off a fine horse or com¬ mit a murder wiih the most open audacity, and ifhe (inly succeeds hi escaping here, was public¬ ly iiriitected. I do not mean to havo it under- r'tood tbat the whole population at this time were men of such stamp avowedly.
There was some few whose wealth to a de¬ gree jjrotcciod lhem in the observances of a more seemly life—though Ihey were compelled to ut least wink at the doings of their ruflianly and more numerous neighbors, while there was yet nnotiier, hut not large class of stu rdy, straight forward emigrnnl?, who. aliracied solely by the beamy of the country, had come into it and setlled ihcmsel-.-es down wherever they tookn fancy,—wuh characteristic recklessness, neither caring or enquiring who were lheir neighbors.
getber with a broad, full, good humored face, gave on air of sluggishness to his energies, and an expression of easy simplicity to his temper, which offered neither invitation to gratuitous insult, nor provocation to dislike. He was the very impersonation of inoffensive, loyal hones¬ ty, slumbering on its conscious strength; and those men, without exactly knowing why, felt some disinclination to waking him.—He had evidently never been roused to a knowledga of himself, and oihers felt just as uncertain what that knowledge might bring forth as he did, and were not specially zealous of the honour of hav¬ ing it first tested on their own persons. So that Jack Long might have becn left for many a dey in quiet, even in this formidable neighborhood, to cultivate his passion for marksmanship, at lho expense of the dumb, wild things around him, but for an unfortunate display he was ac¬ cidentally  induced to make of it.
Hafipening lo fall short of ammunition, he went one day to the store for a fresh supply. This cabin, together with the blacksmith's sliop, one or two other huts, constituted the ' County town,'' and as powder nnd Hquor were only to be obtained there, it was the central resort of the Regulatori. Jack found lhem all collecied for a great shooting match, in preparation for which they were getting as drunk as possible to steady their nerves. Hindi, the Regulator cap¬ tain, had always beenthe hero of-such occn- sious—for, in addition to his being a first rate shot, it Was known that it would be n dangerous exertion of skill for any man to beat him—fo^ he was a fnrions and vindictive bull/, and would not fail to make a personal affair ofit with any one who should mortify his vanity by carrying off lhe prize from him. In addition, the band of scoundrels he commanded was entirely at bis service in any extreme, so that they made fearful odds for a single man to contend with. Kvery body else in the county was aware of this state of things but Jack Long, and he eith¬ er did'nt know or did'nt care. After they lmd tired several rounds, he went lounging listlessly into lhe crowd which had gathered around the target, exclaiming in adoration over the last brilliant shot of Hinch, which Was triumphant¬ ly the best. The bully was, as usual, bluster¬ ing vehemently, tauniing every one around him, and when Jie saw Jack looking very coolly at the famous shot, with no graiu of that deferen¬ tial admiration in his expression which was de¬ manded, he snatched up the board, and thrust¬ ing it insultingly close to his face, roared out—
' Here ! You Jack Long Shanks—look at thai; Take a good look ! Can you beat it?'
Jack drew back with a quiet laugh, and said, good-humoredly—
' Pshaw ! You don't brag On such shooting as that, do you ?'
•Brag on it! I'd liko to seo such a moon- eyed chap as you beat it!'
I don*i know as Pd be very proud to beat such bunglin' work as that.'
Yuu don't! don't you !' yelled the fellow, now fairly in a rage at Jack's coolness.    You'll
try   it,  won't   you ?'    yelled   the   fellow.	
You must try it. You shall try i*, by Hea¬ ven ! We'll see what sort of a swell you are!' * Oh, well,' said Jack, interrupting him as he was pr-jceeding' to rave for quality,—* Just set up your board, if you want to sec mo put a bal^ ihrough every hole you can make !'
Perfectly astounded at this rash bearding of the lion—for it was difi5cult to tell whether contempt of simplicity dictated Jack's manner —the men set up tho board, while he walked back to the stand, and carelessly swinging his heai'y rifle from his shoulder, fired, seemingly,
"-/l"''" " ^'*''"'^'"- *Ii*s a trick of "•;¦''' said he, moving towards tne marK, as ne low¬ ered his gun ; ' I caught it from shooting' vnr- minis in the eyes ;—alwaystakes 'em there.— It's a notion I've got,—it's my fun.' They alj ran eargerly to the target and sure enough liis ball, which was larger than Hinch's, hfd passed through the samo hole, widening it!
'He's a humbug ! It's all accident.' he can't do that again!' shouted the ruffian, turning pale, till his lips looked blue, as the board was held up, ' I'll bet the ears of a buffalo calf against his, that he can't do it again !*
^If you mean by that ta bet your ov/n ears ngainst mine, I'll take you up!' said Jack, laughing, while the men could not resist joining him.
Hiiicli glared around liim with a fierce chaf- '< cd look, beforo which those who knew him best j quailed, and with compressed lips ailently load-
bat irustiiig in their own stout arms and hearts 1 ed his gun.   Anew target was put up, at which
to keep a fooling.    Of course all such were very soon engaged in desperate feuds with the horse ihicvcs and plunderers around  ihem ; and as ihcy were not yet strong enough to make head suihcioutly—were  ouc   after  another   finally ousted   or sliot.    It  waa  to  exterminato   this honest class, that lhe   more lawless and brutal of thc utbers associated ihomsclvesand assumed lhu   iiume of ' Regulators.'    They  numbered from eiglit to twelve^und   under thc organiza. lion of rnuger.-", commniidedby a bcasUy wretch named Hinch, they professed to  undertake the task of purifying thc county   limit of all bad and suspicions characters j or, iu   other words, of all men who"dared to refuse to  be as vile as ihey were,—ur if thcy were, who chose to act indepeiidontly of their schemes.    This precious brotherhood soon became the scourge ofall that region.   Whenever an individual was unforiu¬ naie  eiiongh   to  make   himself   obnoxious   to lhem, whether by   successful villainy, the  pro- f:eeds of which he refused to share with   them, or by lbc hateful contrast of thepropriety ofhis course—hc was forthwith surrounded—threat¬ ened—had  his stock driven off or killed wan¬ tonly—and if these annoyances and hints were not sufficient  to drive  him away, they  would publicly warn him to  leave  thc  county in a eeitain number  of days, under the  penalty of being scourged or shot.   Tho cmnmon  pretext for this was  the accusation of having commit¬ ted Eoino  crime, which   thoy   themselves  had perpetrated wiih a view of furnishing a charge Io bring against bim.   Their hato was entirely ruthless   nnd never  stopped short of  accom¬ plishing Its purposes, and in many a bloody fray and cruel outrage had the question of their su¬ premacy been  mooted, until at last there were few left to dispute with   them, and ihey tyran¬ nized at will.
Among these few was Jack Long, as he was ^called, who neither recognized nor denied their power, and indeed never troubled himself about
after a tong and  careful  aim, IiQ   fired.    The
lowed it with all their skill through many wind¬ ings, evidently intended to ibrow off pursuit, nnd had at last traced it to Jack Long's picket fence, and tbere could be no doubt but he was the thief! The planter knew nothing of Jack, hut that ho was a new comer, and demanded that ho should ba forced to give up the horse, and be punished to the extremity of tho frontier code. Bui this was not Hinch's policy yet a while. He knew the proofs were not strong enough to make the cliarge plausible, even be¬ fore a Lynch Court, of which^he _himself was bolh the prosecutor, judge and executioner.— His object was^firsi to get up a hue and cry against Long, and under cover of a general ex- citement, accomplish his devilish purposes without question or much trial even. So that, after a great deal^of manceuvering for eight or ten days, during which time the charge against Long was industriously circulated by his myr¬ midons, as to attract general attention and ex¬ pectation as to thc resultof the investigations, he proclaimsd far and wide, ihat he had found the horse at last, hid in a timber bottom near Long's! This, of course, seemed strong con¬ firmation of his gitt, and though the mob were most lif them horso thieves, to all intents, yet it was nnpardouable crime for any ono to prac¬ tice professionally among themselves j so that Long was loudly denounced, and threatened on evoiy side, and ordered to leave tho country forthwith.
These proceedings Jack by no means com¬ prehended, or feft disposed to be moved by; but gave them one and all to understand that he meant to remain where he was, until it entire¬ ly suited his convenience to go; and if his time and theirs did not happen to agree, they migh'' make the most of it. And Jack was such an unpromising, sluggish looking somebody, and his reputation, wbich had now spread every¬ where—of possessing such consummate skill with the rifle, ihat he iliought ii n condescnsion to shoot game anywliere else but in the eyes— was so formidable, that no individual felt dis¬ posed to push tlic matter to a personal collision. He might still, therefore, have been left in qui¬ et, but Hinch bad unfortunately taken up the impressionj from Jack's conduct in the shooting match allair, that he must be a coward, and if this were true, then all his skill amounted to but little; and like any other bloody wolfish brute, he followed him up the more eagerly for this very reason, which would have disarmed a generous foe. Besides, Jack had given fresh and weightier matter of ofience, in that he had refused to obey, and defied his authority as Regulator. The very being of that authority seemed to require now that a wholesome ex¬ ample should be made of Iiim, for the awin<' ofall refractory persons hereafter. The wretch, who was as cunning as ferocious, and had sworn in his inmost heart to ruin and disgrace Long, from the moment of that triumph, now availed himself remorselessly of all his influ¬ ence, and knowledge of the society around him, to accomplish it. Several horses now di— appeared, and robberies of other kinds, perpe¬ trated with singular dexterity, followed in qnick succession. All these things he managed ihrough the clamors of his scoundrelly troops, to have laid, directly or indirectly to Jack's door.
But in the popular estimation they counted as nothing, in fixing the charge of dangerous mal¬ ice upon poor Long, in comparison with one other incident. About thij time not only'Hinch himself, but every other person who had made himself conspicuous, by insisting upon  Jack's
ble stock, which was wantonly shot down some¬ times in thc sight of their houses; and it soon began to be remarked tbat every animal lost in this way, had been shot in lhe eye! This was instantly associated, of cimrsc, with Jack's well known and curious predilection for that mark in hunting. A meeting was at once convened at ' the store,' of which ths planter was the chairman ; and at it, by a unanimous vote, a resolution was passed condemning Jack Long to be whipped nnd driven outof thc coun¬ ty—and Hinch with his Regulators appointed to carry it into effect! He could hardly contain himself for joy;—for now, whatever extreme his pitiless malignity might choose to indulge itself in, he had no fear of after claps or ques¬ tioning. The meeting had been a mere form at any rate. But thoso * formalities' are all powerful everywhere ; and wnsettled and ele¬ mentary ns was the condition of socitety liere.
his eyes as ho sunk down, were tho horriblo faces of his two children and his wife looking out upon him!
The blow deprived hira of bis senses for some time, and when he reQpvered he found himself half stripped, and lashed to a tree a short dis¬ tance from the house—Hinch in front of bim with a knotted rope in hts hand, his wife on the ground wailing] and clinging with piteous en¬ treaty round tho monster's knees, his childron weeping by her, and outsido this group a circle of men with guns in their hands. That fear¬ ful awakening was a new birth to Jack Long His eye took in everything at one glance. A shudder, like that of an oak rifting to its core, sprang along his nerves, and seemed to piss out at his feet and through his fi,ngers, leaving him as rigid as marble ; and when the blows of the hideous mocking devil before him fell upon his whito flesh, making it welt in purple ridges, or spout dull black currents, he felt them no more than thc deatl lintel of his door would have done; and llie agony of that poor wife shrilling a frantic echo to every harsh sound seemed to have no more effect upon his ea^ than it had upon tlie tree abovo them, which shook its green leaves to the self same cadence they* had held yesterday in the breeze. His wide open eyes were glancing calmly and scrutinizingly into the faces of tho men who stood nround—those features aro never to be forgotten !—for while Rincli lays on the'stripes u-ithall his furious strengtli,blaspheming as they fall, that glance falls on each face with a cold, keen, searching iiiiensily, as if it marked them to bo remembered forever! The man's air was awful—so concentrated—so still—so en¬ during I He never spoke, or groaned, or writh¬ ed—but those intense eyes of his ! the wretches couldn't stand them, and began to shuthe and get behind each other- But it was too late; he had them all—ten men .'    Thev  were hegis-
TEREU.
We will drop the curtain over this horrible scene. Suffice it to say, that after lashing him until he fainted, the Regulators left him; tell- his wife, that Jf they were not out of the country in ten days hc should be shot. He did go within tho specified time ; and it was said, returned with his family to Arkansas, where his wife's father lived. Tbe incident was soon forgotten in Shelby county amidst the constant recurrence of similar scenes.
Abont four months after this affair, in com¬ pany with an adventurous friend, I was trover- sing Western Texas. Our objects were to see the country and amuse ourselves in hunting for a time over any disirict we found well enough adapted for a particular sport—as for bear bun¬ ting, deer hunting, buffalo hunting, 4-c. Eith¬ er of these animals is to be found in greater abundance, and of course pursued to greater ad¬ vaniago in peculiar regions; and. as we were anxious to mako ourselves familiar with all the modes of Hfe in the country, we made it a point in passing through to slop wherever the promise of anything specially interesting offer¬ ed ilself. Praries, timber and water wero bet¬ ter distributed in Shelby than in any county we had passed through—the timber predomi¬ nating over the prairie, though interlaid hy it in every direction. This diversity of surface attracted a greater variety and quantity of game, as well as afforded more perfect facilities to the sportsman. Indeed it struck us as a perfect Hunter's Paradise ; and my friend happening to remember a man of some wealth, who had moved from his naiive country, and settled, as ho had understood, in Sticlby, we inquired for him, and very readily found him. 'iexans, they are uuquestioniibly most gener¬ ously hospitable. We were frankly and kind¬ ly received, and horses, servants, guns, dogs, and whatever else was necessary to ensure onr enjoyment of the sports of the country, as well as the time of our host himself, were forthwith at our disposal, and were soon to our hearts' content, engaged in every characier of exciting chase.
(CO.\CI.USIO.\   .VnXT   WEKK.)
this ruffinn nnd leader of rnfiiani fell (he neces-
Froni tho Lonilon M'eokly Timft'.
THE WORLD IS FULIi OP BEAUTY.
There is a voice within inc.
And 'tis .=0 swoL-t a xinni:, 'J'liat its soft limpings win uip.
Till tenrs start to mino i-yt;s ; Dei'ji from my soul it spviiigotb,
Like hidflcn niolodv : And evermore it suit^L'tb
Tbi.f s*ing of songa to n\o i 'I'liia worlil is full of bpauly,
.V.s olbcr ^7orlds above ; .And if we did our dutv.
It might be full of love !
spot was a fine one. The edge of the ball had just passed the centre. Jack, after looking at it, quietly remarked :—
'Plumbing out the centro is a fashion j I'H show you a kink or two, Cnptain Hinch, about the clear thing in ahooiin'. Give us another hoard there boys 1'
Anotiier was set up, and after throwing out his gun on n level in the same rapid careless style as before, hc fired; and when tho eager crowd around the target announced that hehad j driven the centre cross clear out, he turned up¬ on his heel, and with a pleasant nod to Hinch, startedto walk off. The ruffian shouted hoarse¬ ly after bim :—
I thought you were a d—dcoward I You've made fwo good shots by accident, and now you sneak off to brag that you've beat mc- Come back, sir ! You can't shoot before a muzzle half as true '.'
Jack walked on, without noticing this mortal insult and challenge, while Hinch laughed tauntingly, long and loud—jeering with exult¬ ing bitterness, as long as he couid make himself heard, as * a flash in the pan,'—* a dunghill cock, who had spread his white feather,' while the men who had been surprised into profound respect for Long, and were now stilt more as¬ tonished at what they considered his * backing out,' joined clamorously in hooting his retreat.
The fools! They mako a fatal mistake, in supposing he left thc insult unresented from any fear for himself. Jack Long had a youog wife at home, and his love for her was strong¬ er than his resentment for his own indignity.— His passions were slow, and hnd never been fully roused—none of tbem at least but bis love, and that presented her instantly, forlorn and deserted, with her little ones, in this wild couutry, should he throw awny Iiis life with such desperate odds; and seeing the turn thc af¬ fair was likely to take, ho had prudently deter-
themonc way or the Other.   He kept himself to j mined to get away before ithad gone too far.—
himself, hunted incessantly, and nobody knew ¦ much about him. Jack had come ofa'wild turkey breed,' ss the Western term is for a rov¬ ing family ; and though still a young man, had pushed on ahead of the settlement of two terri¬ tories, and had at last followed the game towards the South, and finding it abundant in Shelby county, had stopped here, jnst as he would have stopjied at the foot of ibe Rocky Moun¬ tains, had it been nccssary to pursue it so far. Hehad never beenin the hnbiiof a!»kin<»leave of any power where he should setili.', and of course scarcely thought of the necessity oi doing so now ; but quietly set to work,—built himself a nice log cabin, as far off from every body as he could get. And the first thing was known of hiin, he had his pretty young wife and two Httle ones snugly stowed away in it, and was .slaying the deer and thc bears right and left.
The honest brotherhood had made several at¬ tempts at feeling Jack's pulse and ascertaining bia availability; but he had always seemed impassively good natured, and put lhem off so pleasantly, that tbey could find no ground for either disturbing or quarreling with him. What ivos more, he was physically rather an ugly looking ' customer; with his six feet four inclies of brawn and bone, though the inclinaiion, just distoT6r«blo in his figure, to corpulency, to
But had any of those men seen the spasms of agony which shivered across his massive fea¬ tures as these gibing voices rang upon his ears an
sity of acting under tho sanction,*th6ugh he him¬ self had dictated it. Ho would and could have consummated his purposes without it; Lui thc faint life of conscience within him—by as[K.»t.?e* of logic peculiar to itself—felt relieved ot the grievous responsibility of such a crime, iu the sense of participating with many others. Many a man has gone to the devil iu a crowd, who would have been horrified at undertaking the journey alone.
It was the third day alter this meeting.— Jack, during all his prosecutions, had deported himself with the most stolid indifference.— Avoiding all intercourse with the settlers, he had continued to hunt with even more assiduity than usual, and was in a great measure ignoran' of the unenviable notoriety he was enjoying. He had heard something of ilie charges with which his character had beon assailed, but attri¬ buted them all to the jealous enmity he bad in¬ curred at the shooting-maich. He could un¬ derstand perfectly how one man coutd hato anoiher who had beat him in shooting, and thougiit it natural enough ; but hc could not un¬ derstand how that hatred might be meanly and despej-ately vindictive, and therefore gave him¬ self no uneasiness abont it. He was only anx¬ ious that his wife should not hear and be annoy¬ ed by any of these things, and preserved his usual cheerfulness of demeanor. {
He had just returned from hunting, and lay¬ ing aside his accoutrements, partook of the sim¬ ple meal her neat housewifery had prepared for him; tlien s'rotching himself upon the buf¬ falo robe on the floor, romped with his two ro¬ sy-cheeked boys, who rolled over his great bo¬ dy, and gamboled and screamed in riotous joy uround him; but mother wanted some water from the branch, and the frolic must be given over while Jack would go and bring it. So jumping up, hc left the little-folks pouting will¬ fully as they looked aftor him from the door* and started. Tho stream was only about a hun¬ dred yards from tho house, and the path lead¬ ing to it was through a dense thicket. It was against Jack's religion ever to leave the houso
If fuith and loving kiiidniM.-i
Passed ooin 'twi.\-t he.irt und bo-ii!, OM JiigotrvV dark blindncs.i
.And mnlit-c \vould depart. If men wore more ror;^iving.
Were kind words often sjiokoii, In-^tead of i'corn so grieving.
There M-ould be few hearts brokiMi. U'licn I'lonly's round us .•'inilins:.
Why wakos this cry for bioiid ; Why nro eni.-bod iniflion-s toiling.
Gaunt—clothed in nigs—unfed \
Li't the law of bloodshed pori.-^li.
Wars, gore nnd glory, splendor-: And men will learn to ohori.-^h
Fecling.s more kind :nid temb-r. \\'ere wo trne iinlo each other.
We'd vanquish Hate ;ind Criuii!. And ehisp tho hand of a brother.
In nny land or elimo! If goldwere not un idol.
Were mind .'inil mrrit wi>rtb, ' Hi, there wouM bo a bridal
Betwi.\t bigb heaven anil eaifh !
Wore truth an uttercil language,
Aiigel.s iiiight talk with nn-ii. And (iod—illiiiniiicd cartli shall seo
'J'he gnldcd ago again. Vor tbo leaf linigues of tbo fi)rc.«t—
Tbc flower-lips of tbo sod— Tbo bir.):^ tbnt bymi) iholr raplnn-s
Into tbo car ofCioit— .\iii\ the sivoct wind Unit bringolb
The niusic of tho sen. Have each .a voiw Unit .••¦iiigttb
This song of .'ioiig.s lo nie ; " I'his irorTtl i^ lull «f beauty,
.A.S other worbls above ; And if wo did our ditiv.
It might bo full of b,vo."
For tb« Kxaminer i IleratJ. POETRT  OW  LOVE.
nv :'ir., A JEasEiv .m-r::.
I wa.s last nigbt in a mi.xcd cDinpany, where scr- oral ladies wero engaged in arguing for nnd ngainst early marriugci. A young gcntlcninn, commonly called Tom Tote-a-tctc, from tbe fact of hi^ being an incessant talker, rose from a chair on whieh ho bad beon sitting, and putting his hand into his coat- poekct, took out a bundle of "ki^s-cnndics" and distributed them among the company.
Sarab, a boautiful yonng lady, as goon as sbe looked at aTci'ss-pupor—what olao is it called ?—ox- claimod, " Sweet poetry !" and then road aa follows: " j\Iy love, 1*11 como and sit by yoa. For J do think yoa love mo true." Jane, who sat next to t^nrab, took thc Imnd of Tom, and said, in .«oft and molting tones, " Wlien absent, lore, T think of tboc. When absent, love, O think of me." Tom grasped the haud of Jaue, and bending his lips to her oar, saiil, in a whisper hardly audible, " 'J'ho happiest momenta which 1 see, Aro thoso, dear mi.'s, I spend with tbeo." Jano lookodin bis smiling face lis much as to say, " I.0VC is the source of every true delight, In this wc both most chocrfully unite.'" The swain drew his arms gently nround her wnist, and whispered in her car,
'• Tby beanty anil tby lyorlb combine To make my heart entirely thine.'' Tho young lady looked \vi;( fully at the   gold w.'itch-eliain glilturiiig ou h".' silk vest, and said, in an almost audible voice,
" Thy virtue seems a charm to bo, Ijinds my heart, sweet love, to theo." Tho soft mu.sie of her voice tm she spoke 1111.0, ivon Turn oulirelr.   .Squeezing her fininJi, white hand, hf declared, in a wild manner,
¦' lie kind or civil, false or true. Love 1 must, and only you." .lano smiled.
'i'l.m'-s manner grew wil.lcr. lie bogged her, with groal carnoslness of manner, to tell him
¦^^—" Pretty maid, bow long must I cnduro 'i'bo iiftng.-( of love, which none hut ^-on can eure." .Fane blushed. 'J'oni ooutiiiucd,
'• 1 love you. dearest, as you knuw, I'niy Won't you have mo Vor your beau ?" 'I'ho fair Jano  hesitated  awhile, und thon said, Trbat Tom had not tho remotest idea of,
" if you wi=h nii: Ibr your wife, dear 'i'ounnj-, (-Jo right aivay and iu*k your mommy," Xo sooner said than done.
Xcedl say tbat Tom nnd Jane will be luurrjcd this Spring. The company were not inoro astonished than rejoiced at llio une.\i.oeted mm in tho fortunes 'of Totn, and .=ent lho b.tppy p;iir a letter wisliing thcni joy und bapjiinoss.
luroniiution ^vautcd oi'
fTENKY SWEET, about 50 years of age, a
-*¦¦*•  ttucluT  by  profession, ami   HoniutiniM  eu^^.i^L-J iu selliiij; books.    .Any iiir.jrbiiilinn respcelinf; him will be tliuiikrullv ri-cfiviti hy                        J. (JlSIl, _Koh.;^-:il-I2j _^ LoncastvnTji.
Money Wanted.
O Don WANTED ou the Istof April next,
*J.f\J\J\J to bi; sccurud by ni<.rlg:i«e on real wortb :j,12 OUJ.   Kmiuirc at this ofll.:e. Fi'briiiuy G 	
rt.ltt- 41-10
STOTICE. 'y HE creditors of the Uowningstoim, Ephrata,
-*-   aiiJ  lliirrisliurt;   Turnpiku  llnud  fominiii3-   will
pldise  to iiikc ii'itit-e lliat .Adam K.  FabiicMtork, tlu-
H'lL'stnttor of saitl turnpiki; road, bus liled  iu' tim
m  ¦ ol" (.ruiiunon ['leas ol Oaupbiu i-ouiity. bis .^ecnud
riiiiiit of thi- ruccipLs aud e:^peiiditures on said ro.id.
iiij^fnr lb(!year ISJ!*.arid Uml tb(-(;ourt ba.s jippoiiii.
ed iln' .-iill i.-i; rill I-r .Amiitor to di.sirilmte tin; balance in
bi.s li.iiiri.' limjiiJ alii-Jiif; Uil- erttlitors of .--aid (-(luijuuiy,
iiid till- Andilor liii.s ajipuiuted Alnuday. lbu Sth day of
.April iR-xt. at 10 i.i-l0Ll%. A. .M.. nf s:iid d.-iv. ut hi/of-
lu-c ill Ibirri.-biirt;. ns tin? lim^- and [ilaei! "fur mnkini<
::iid dislribiitii.isy. Al! Iii-r--oiisbavin^'cl;iim.s will |iK>ase
lo pre-iiil tlii-ni l>i tlu-Auditor on or bt-I'tirn ^aia day
pri-pt-rly autbeuticaU-d JOHN Ii01iF.RT.S
j-vb.-O-r.i-i-,;] j>"iJt^r.
¦\otice.
TIIE Tax Collectors for the Couuty of Lancas¬ ter, for tbe year I64'.i. .ire bereliy inii.rined that if tliiv.r duplieal-s arc not liijunlatrd and .¦iitlh-t] oif on or befon- the KIFrKtlN'fil UK .MAIICII -VK.VT. pror.-is will isi.nie a.Eainsl ilu-m. fi.r Ibi- arrear;ii,'t-s. withuut uuy (tirtbcr ni.liei-. -and all def.iultinjrcollL-ctor.s. «h.) bbull be ill arreur on tlu* ni-xL (l:iy uf iippvul wilLmii '	
Lanca.iter. Feb 13 td-ll] Co. Comuii.ssioners.
Tavern I^iccnscs.
Ju thr Cjuarter Scsuons of lhe I'rarrnf Lancaster Co.:
1S44.—April 19 The U<mrt order und direct, that all HL'iiu.n.slr.i:iees against Tavern License.^ shall be filed onff bi-fore llie Tue-^day of lho Ji\-.<sions to wbicb lhe Petition is iiri'.-i-nted; and no ri-inonslrances filed after that lime shall l>:- rcectvcd. I'.xeept uj"-in .=ueb terin.f us justii^e 111 all parties shall seem in reiiuire.
J.'iiU.—January '1^. Thi-Courl ordi-rihal all Tavern LiC'iise.^ presented f'lr bearing nl tin-Iwn first terms of llir year, shiill be liikeil up and derided npou at the iiny: of the Court nn tbo first S^;ituriiay ninruinj; of 11 nt ?iiid terms, subject lo .¦^iicb nrder.^ of contini anre jis lhe Imshies.'; may ren.iire,
AtUst; D. .\I. .MAUTJ.N'.Clk. lir.SeFsinnp.
I..-IU. Feb IP, Ui-ll
SelUng off IVlnter €lothinir.
rj.REAT BARGAINS at the LANCASTER
^ liALL OF FASniONS.-rerBonHwhoarcmwant of CLOTHING, (and all those wbo are not in immedi¬ ate want) would bu well paid for their visit by culling at tho abovo place nnd examining the cztcn.siro stock, ¦which will fully prove that tho proprietor can off.ir in¬ ducements to the puhlic ouch aa were nerer before of¬ fered in tbe city of L.inca.stcr.
JOSEPH GOUMELY, Proprietor. Lancaster HaU of FaFhion, Xoctb Queen street. 3 doors south of Qranpo   tf-n.
Lancaator, Feb. 13, 1850.
C.4GLE WORKS.
IRON FOUNDRY & MACECLNE SHOP,
Situated in Chctnut street, a few doors west of
the Museum Building, Lancaster, Pa. T^nE undersigned hnyc purchased tho above
^ property, formerly known aw the Lanca.-'tcr City Works, and conducted by James ¦\Vhitchill with all the stock ofTool-s. rattern.s anti Mnchiuery beloDgingthure- to, and bave added to it .ill tbo Tools. Machinery and Patterns belonging to the lato firm of Penncll Si Lenbcr. winch makes their facililies foi carryinjjon baslncH.-; ful¬ ly equal to thoee of any other fsiablishment in the 5tate. Thoy arc now prepared to executo to order all manner of Cnstingn. tlihor Iron or Bra-.i
IRON rotrwDRY;
Railroad Car \Vheebt and Castings ; Rolliog MiU, Grist and5a«- Mi I Gearing; Hot-blast i'ipo for Antl raeite andCliarcoall-urnace.s; Hot-hlast I'lp^-s aud Stamper.s. for workinfi binder; Water Pipes, from 2 to 36 inchoi Apple Nut.s; Screws for Cider and Wine Presses- Hv' drantStockflondSpnutB; Coluinn,s.Scro]i.SRnfI ir'rcatha f^.^^l^^'^e" iiuJ other buildings; Columns for Snn Llolh I-nime:^; tancy and Plain Cellar Gute«. a Hr..p Taricty of Pattorns ; ^
CAST IRON RAILING.
both of tbo Gothic and Grocinu .':tylc.''. and embraeina a great variety of cha.'.to aud heautiful desings.
Wtrtz*s Submerged Patent Water Wheels. We have purcliasod"the Patent right for tho above valuable improvement for tbi.^ county, and also shop riKbts for tbc counties of Danpbin, Lebanon. Berks and Chester. Wc have a number of our ti tical cs in our pos- Bexsion, but do not deem it neccfsary to submit them to the public, tlie originals of \vbich may he Heen by callin- at tbo works.
iflaclilne Sliop.
We are nlso prepared fur tbe njanufacture of Steam t-ngines and i)oiIer.s. Shafting. Cotton illachiiierj". Plan¬ ing Machinep. doubleand single-geared Slide and Mnnd LathcK, upright and horizontal iloring Mills. Bolt Cut¬ ting and Finishing Machines, together with otber varie tie.-f of Machinery, nnd all kind^ of Turning. Finifbiug and Smithing, all of which will be completed in thc best fityle ofworkuinn.ehip.
Wi: al.so arry.ii ran S.\i,E,—
One Engine and Iloiler. H horse power.
0°u tin. ' 0 horse power.
One Vibratory Kngine. of 3 horse power.
Four Lathes; n small Lathe for Watch Mnkor.i- two Blower.^ or B'ans. kc. LEMIEK k GElGKlt
""•= -'^ ly.20
MARBLE WORKS.
JOHN "W. 'WILSON
lyrARBLK   MASON, of PhUatle/phia, tnkcs
-L-'X this matbod to return his fineere thanks to the citizena of Lancaster cHy nud county, for past favnr.^. andat tbc same time respectfully infoms tbem that be b.-i.s removed hi.t .MAKBLE WORKS from bts old stand to his preseut loealion. in East Kiiji;-slrei;t. on the corner opposite theFanners'Bank. whLTebede,-l^-n.s lo mann¬ facture overy kind of work iu the Marble and tjione cutting business, suehai
.MANTELS. MONU.MKNTS. TOMB AND GRAVE- STONES. .¦VIso.bouFC work of every description. Letter Cutting in English aud German wiU.as heretofore, be attended to intbe best aud ninst niodi-ru ---tyte In faet. noihing will be left undone to make thi.s establishnient oue .if tlie mo.-t inviting to the public, a.s to ebi\-ipness. lnauty of wnrkmaiisliip. tasle in design, and skill iu execution in I))!.- lily of Lancasier, _No^-_S. Jy.fofh
WEW MARRILE YARD,
In Chesnut St., rear of Lec/ifer's Iiotel, nextand door to ModerwelVs old Commission Ware- hou.ie, near  the rail road   Lancaster, Pa.
LE'WIS HALBT, Marbje Mason,
{Formerly in the employ of Mr. Daniel Pagan,) TJESPECTFULLV infuniLS the citizens of the
•*-*' City and County of Laneaster. that he ha.s com- mcnci'd the .MAUbLE CUTTING, in all its v.iriou-: branebes. ut tbe above jdiiee.
He i.l prepareil to manulacture .Mantels. >;onuments. Tomb nnd Grave Stones, logether wilh every d.-.-c rint ion of House wnrk. ' '
Letter cuitiug. in Knglish aud German, will be execu¬ ted in tbi- be.-'t aud in't>t ni'.deni .--tyJes. AH work done with nealnt'S.s aud despaU-h. and jirices modemle.
£j}' fih-v u-s a call belun- Selccliiig at any olh.-r i-.-tab- lishmt-ut. and we are confident you will noi go away nn- "ittiL LKWIS HALDV.
¦ipril 13 oy
ORNAMENTAL MARBLE 'WORKS.
East King St., Jiext door to J. N. Lane'.'; Store.
C, M. MoTi-ell, ];iarblc lUason.
¦pESPECTKL'LLY inform thc citizens of Ltin- J.Vca.~t.r, and the public in gt-neral. tbat hecarrieson the.MAKliLE BLSINE.SS. iu all iis variou.-( branches, and invites thfui lo enll on him. ns be i.s .¦^nti.^fied that hi- can sell chenper than any otber establishment in the eily UT Slate.     He invites tb.- public to o:iU nnd examine
I^ancQNtcr Saving:s Snsatiatiou.
NOTICE.
A T a meeting of the Boartl of Trustees of thc
-iX Lanca-itcr Savings Inslitution. held on tho ISth of October In-st. it was ftuion^ otber tbingx
ttesoli:ed. That Tcu Thuu«ind Dollars of tbe Ca|iitnl Stock of the Lancaster Savings In.'^titution, iu addition to that already Paid in. be nnd tbe Fame is hereby re¬ quired to be paid by the StocklioIJ,TS. (being Ten Dol- larH on each Share of Stuck.) in four equal quarterly instalments, as follows, viz:
One-fourth tbereof on the 1st day of -\pril. l^.^O
Do. do.    do.     1st dny of July,'    -
''<>¦ tlo-     Oo.     ivt tj.-iy of Octolier ¦-
Do. do.     do.     1st day of Jau'y, Ift.ll.
and thattbe times for di-cbiring llicJemi-.-innii-,] diri-
dends hc changed  from tbe l.si Tliursrl^iys in ^i•lv an.i
November, to the 1st Thursdays in Julv an.l .lanunri- nf
eacb year; at the same lime it wni nUi, further
Uesflved. Tbal from ami after lb.- Istday of Novem¬ ber, li)4ll. the Hates of Interesi In be paid on moneys dcpD-ited, bu as f.iUows, viz:
On Sums depo.-ited f.ir .1 i.:nnt lis. 4 p^r cent
.'. an.l 11        --       41       -'
nnd tbnt thc interest be paid semi-.iiinually on tbe I" moulb depo.-^it-i
Tbe Capital Stock of the Lancasti-r Pavings Instilu¬ tion is fixed by the Actof Ingo-j.orationat i^JiOOliO „]¦ which sum «l-2u,00i) has been already j.aid in and tin- ad¬ ditional iiistalmunts now ordtred to be paid, will in¬ crease thnt amount lo f.ao.000 by the 1st day of Janua-
This Institution presents inducemonts lo deji.isiiors of money which are not be found in any oilier iustitu¬ tiou iu the i'late, and t-nubles persons having n<i im¬ mediate uses for their monies, to draw an amount of interest therefor, eqiinl to lbe nrdinnry rnli-.-t paid in tbe couniy, and upon the mo>t undoubted seeurity By Order of tbe Board of Trn.-^tees.
CHAS. BOUGHTKIt, 'Pica sit re,-. J't'h-'"   _liii|.ll
Columbia Bank & Bridge Comp'j.
INTEREST ON, DEPOSITS.
AT a meetiug of the Directors oftlie Colum¬ bia Bank aud Brblu'.- Cm
"f neeembor, ude with thif
: rale of 4 pe
llesalvetl. Thai from and aflvi- the TiUi 1S49. interest will bt^ paitl on d.-pnsits m Institution n.s follow.-^, viz; On sums deposile.l for .1 months, at ilv
cent, per annum. On sums deposited for C aud 'j months, at the rate
]u-t Pent, per annum. On sums deposited for VI months, at the rale of
cont. per nnnuni.
Theinlf-rest on the 11 months deposit.-' to he jiaid semi-annually.    Ily ordt-r t.f Hie Oiri--tfirs.
SA.Ml KL SHOCH. Cn.'^hier.
D>^^ V^ .    3m~l_
ADAMS & CO.'S ESJl'RESS, FOR
LANCASTER, nARRISBURG, CARLISLE, PIOLA. .^-O.
T^HEundersigneil, having m.'nle.irr:mgcnients -"- with the Kaj:!.-Line fur .•.p.-<TiaI ai-rommnUatiou.. are prepared t-. forward to iind fr.im Pliihuiclpbia.dailv. Pnn-i'i-. I'licTia^'.t.-;. .Silled.- (.¦.-isi-s nf Gooil,-. ki: Arti,'b's for Cnlumbij... \'or'K.Carli-l.-.iind ih!iuiber.-bur;:.wii; be forwiirdu.l Irom I.aiicast.'r and Harri.-biir.i.' by the retrii- Inr eonvi-y:ine.-s. PiT.'.ms r.-sidiiig in tin- inu-rior towns, whieii are oif Hn- main routes, i-iiii nblain jmek- a^res from I'biluai-lpbia. by directing Ibi-ui i.j the i-an of soin.i om- in any of lb.- alinvi' n;iim-.i plnei--. Pm-k- a-es for the Ka-t.-rn. IV. .-leni and Sroilhern (.¦ili.-s. uiil bi^ fnrwardi-d tnmi iIi.t I'liibidelphia Ulllei- iviih j,-rc;ii Je^pilt'¦h .-(ltd mnd.r.iL': char;;.-,-,-.
'ihe undiTsi^-ned will t^ivi- partii-nlar all.-nlir.- ti.-in. inc Orders fnnranled to tlu-in bv iimiL (p"-(.-i When tbey are for tiuods lo be sent by Ka.j.res; missi.in will be i-harf;.-d.
OKPICKS :—Phitudelpbia—AOAMH ii Co.. No. hf)Clip,=- nut str.M'l: Lancii-i.-r—.J. G. Tlt.^(¦K^I^.^. Nurib (iucci) street:  llarrii-burti—(i. IIkr-im:!!, Miirki-l ^l^¦^¦t
iSj-.Maibibli- iiiiitl.-rwiU nol be carried 101 anv terms or under any pret.-iu-e. '
K. S. SANKOllK.       ) ,,
S. .M..SI10i-:.\IA!;KIl. i  """¦""¦loii.s,.:.
Nnv 14 tr-50] Philadeipbia.
;,'e p;.id.)
33hfla^eI|)Uia ^^bcctiscmcuts.
K,ooktn? Glass Store.
TOSHUA COWPLAND, Mamilhcturer nn<l V. wholesale dealer in LOOKING GLASSKS. No. llu M.^hKKT ST., above 4lh. Soulb side. I'bila. Wh.-re lie has for sale nt very low prin-s. an extensive ne.«iirtineni of Looking Glas.ses in (iilt. .MahOKuny nml ComiiK'n ^rames. Also. f.,r s;ile Curtiiiii OrnaiiiL-nl-. Ura--; hnndirons, .Shovel and Tours, Kiue aud Comit-Ju Tea ¦1 rays, and Wallers, Ivory handle Knives nnd Forks in m-ttti and dozens. Fiated bpoOns. Korks und Duti'hfr Knives. Plated Castor.-. Candlesticks. Cakit Ba:-k('t-- .Vc. kc A jrenentl a-^s.^rtinent of CLOrK.S. Lo'>ki.-if: Gla.--s Plule.s by Hie box. or in h-:i~ fiuautilie.s.
N. IJ. Lonkiiif,' lil.v-.'s i,ii.-k.'d i» lb.- i-nf-.l m.inn.T redai^iiiust brenkiii;;.
F.-b.:
1-I-:
n^HE
-*-    supi
Gl'AXO.
SUBSCRlIIEPiS,   arc   now   rci-ly to ipply dealers and others with llii-i viiloabb- \I \- NUUK.    Tb..y olfer forsale
OOO TONS PATAGONIA, in bns-s. ¦Mf do PKRUVI.V.N Warranted first -lUality. Also, DUALtRS IN Uil.S. have always Iq Store prar .spiir.M 011.. for Manufaelor- iiit; purposes This oil i.-< adapted to maehlnerv of rv,- ry d'-.scrtp(,nn, .-lod b.-lnj: ofthe pureH qiiaiUy. can¬ not ti.il to give satisfaction
^. , , J. U. A.kS. A/.LKN.
_ '•¦•¦' '"¦:!in-121 No. 7 Soulb Wharv.-s. I'bila.
r!
Iron .Store.
ilE .-uliscriljcr Iiaving rcmovdt his Iron liuamr,f U) thf Inruii Sli.ru. Nl. 1:: .S-.,rth V.Mt.T Strr.;!--,. o„w |,„.|,.,ir„l t., m:ri,.- f.r.l.r. 1., ,ii,v .'X- Ifiit for nny .lc.crl|,tini, „f moN ,^ STKI;!' lii- fWrfc i< r.>|jU-,ii..bt.l fri,,„ l,i.. ¦,n-„ i„.r."r:..li.,i,- l,y«I- liii.,.L uv.Ty piicUi-t. iitiil l..,.y coiitl.h-iiL ill hi< iil.ihlv t'^ h'lvi- i^iitisIiLr.Uuii luitll will, ,„i,v i;,v„r |,ii„ witli tl'nir CurH.iiii. Turinri thf most jifci.inuioiliiihi!:.
.. ,    ,. , , W.M. UK cor.
_i.''l'-^"-lal Xo. 1.1. .N'lirlh Wiii.r Sl . l'l,il.i
T. E. CHAPMAN, STATIONBrT jVO. 1, SOUTU FIFTH STREET, FIIILA. piUiN'TI.N-(i,—liill Ueii.ls, Uhecks. Canl.^, I.n- -^    hfl.. Uircuhirs, Constiliitii.iH. I'filiintil.-l.  .V.-
Bl.VIJI.VO-IVriodionl... .Nhignziii.'s. lliTin,,.. i,. . iu 11 varifty of iityli...
UL.-V.NK BOOK.Viaa.f,- (n or-Iir. nil.'.I iiihl hminit to (iny i-nttcni. iind a k-jo.I a..ortiiicnl kt-i.t con.iaiiilv i,u haaii.    .All i.rdi-Tr in my lioc imiK-tiiahy .iii.nd.-.l l'...
T. K. I ll.\l'.'.l.\N. _l-'-l>. m-Jhii-IS} .So. 1 .Soiilli riuh.t.. ftiij.i,
UROWiVIiVtl & MROTaiEUW,~
Wholesale Dnigists,
NO. 33, MARKET ST., PlULADELPlU.i.
DE.\LEI!.S ill While nn.l  llcJ   Lf.I. Lith: l.ir      	
33iiflaarlj)(ifn aiBtiertfsriitcniB.
GKORGE BEtLIS,
\> iioLis.vLi:  loMiMEstoN .\r.y.sT. rna ..1,1, KIM', or
FISH,
No   .,.1 North Wl.arvi.1, ulovc Jiart Slrflt, Aiirili.l [•ini..SDi;i.rai.l. (ly.il
„^   , "^^RKA-ESS & SONS
llie South Eaat Corner ,if F„i,„h  Fl,:i,,,lrl„l,i,i
.V. P!.-l.ooli out fortl,,. n,.,. !il,.,'.V,iy.".n'!^l 'PHIS Deservedly papular  l^^talilL InJ, l lirs '-    maiutai.i.-,! for th,- I'l.i li„.„tv ,, ,V   ' "1,,., for the Kxc-lluniio niKi (. hfapii'->. on loii,,.,.. ,,,/.',,V„''."i
r bouse in no- iraun: hi i-.o-iibrni ...-¦ i.iiini-ii.K.'amount of I'ublie patr^.u;!^,. l,..,i,,„',T ,' lliem. the proprietors have spiired iii^iibiT priin- mr *¦' p.-n.-*: in seeuriiifj Ihe .-ervjee.T of cuH.t-.,i uml.ult ability; anil for the FALL TIlADK OF 1M;< ib.y.,r. .-(ii-h a stoi-K of .superior ready made- f.I'Fihini; a., \'.[. arc eonhd.-Ht oannot be cr{Ual.'.I in I'hibid.-lpiiia '.r .-1- "¦Ij:-:--, F.Ttiry .irticJ(.-of cJotbiTn.'ni;'ntifar£(ir'-l I.-,' rh.- is ..f lbe be:-t material and \vorkiiiannliip. and fnun ti •¦iij'i'rii.r l.i.-ilitie." tb.-y po.-.-i-.'-.s in lb- (.nn-Ji.i-.-i.f >b- enabled lo supply the I'ublt'- cr. tbe !•-. 'wljubave not yetvjsiled lliis himp ,riti xaiiiiiiitu: lh-; style .-md ,j,i;,)ity or tb- I that it is their inl.'resr. lo pu
e*l nit<-, of F:i-hi I'b.thin '-b:i
nf lIvKl
i"n-tbis (IL   dnilbi
lUlIt
¦ns.
M-Ilt.
at   ^V., Ir,
Is ^-ill l.i: found laf.-r-t   styl;:.-.
tiicbed Ir-.m -vil t.l fl.-^. soj.l ,¦]-< bbirli Un-?. an.l Frock C
ble lb.; ni-jney; f;incy and black'¦;i.,i,|„;-",. p-.m/i-^oi; n.-h bl;,rt; S;i!in IV^t- ^-l.:,!!-. a m.-(-(it(i.-..Tit f..i ¦¦! i'].-:.\..-. at ^lU. Mieh as canin.t Ij.; bou^'ht ;U i.tliir -nor'-: f-T !¦ -i llian fl.-.. All .-lh...- nrtieb.s ;il e-rr.-,,oi„|i„^- ]¦¦»¦ r.-if-. N. ii. -Kv-ry (larm'-nt sobl at Ihis. hoiisi-is » .m.j ¦. r i.u lo tit with iM,sf jirid i-1i-;;,idc-
nAnKNK.^>: .V .SON. ^=   F..eorneroi" Kt-ui-tb mj.)  \iMrk.-t - '... Ibirkm-s' ii Sno .-,r.- tb- -niy .\--ot- in Phi! ir„r_tb.-.-.i,l.M,fi;.nKINlSrn-yPr..minmT;i!!nr". •^-^¦r.,Uidies-Vi.-.,r..t^-. ^0,.,. j., ,,m.,5
inannfaclOi-5 «rpock<;t MooUs, ite.
No. S^i Chr.'.nut ..trr.t. nhovc SCC07J, PHILADELPHIA.     ' T'HE .MiKscriber rt-^-pcctnillv r^olic-its nubli.- nr
linn t'. his supiTior iin-l t:i.^i,.riil M..,-k of
1 OiL Window (;ia-s. I'ntt bictur. rs .-111,1   rlealer- in live W(-i..N all kinds.   iJrinU.-rs of S[.i.'-rs .if all kind; warr;ini j.ure. ami will be s.iM on tb- b.-t
.N. B. c.iunlry m.-n-hants are inviu-l t
Pbihi.F.b   1:;
and : lid   I>yi
.SliiJi.-.if ,ieb tbey
£>a?iicrrcol3-j>lsls.
y^i llATjircttit-r or more :iccci)t:iiily token of
Bed Posts ana Table ILegs, r\Y  every v:triety, ;tlH-;iys on hand  nnd for
-•ale at the Turnini; ai Sa!i.-bii'-y. N(.v7 4'J]       A
I Saw .Mills Of K. i;S. C  SL.VV.MAKKK
French Cork Soles. TUST 1;I-:CI-:1V1-:D:i fn-sb Kui.plvof fukxcii
f    WATKll l-UOUF CUJli; y!)L>..S ' For .-nlv nc Drnj: and Cluniieal Stn
i*eH ]>Iakei*s! Feu .Halters!!
AI-'UDSII supply of these useful instruments, wilb wlii.-b a-jilen.li.l pen cnn be mude in   a   few econds. just ri.'eeived and !nr sale cheap at
SI'ANOLKRa; URUTllKICS North (iuveu 5^t.
WlLVPI'I.VCr   PAL'KK,     A full  supply  of Wnij.piiiu' Paper jnst received and fnr sah- .-heap at riPANULHK A UKOTHKIfS.
.North (im-eu Sl. Feb 13 II
iVarrow Silk Velvet Ribbons.
"jVTOW o]icniug direct from New Vork.iifmn
-'-^ assortment nf NAUUOW SILK VKLVKT RIB¬ BONS, einbraeiiic ail tin-uio.-t disirabU; colors, at ihc New Vork Store. OUIKL .V tJlLUK.RT.
Nov T ..y
t);:;;
iiiht
111----S of iho.M' w d.;votvd wif.- tl, tinnat..- >i^l.-r. 1, ;iii.l pri'icel.-. Ill IJv.-s '>.-j!v in Jl brief. iiiulu:il : an.l e.-t.-.'iii ,¦;;, piTfurl. 'Pnin .VKNNlS'Da- Philad'lpli ^ or tin; jiiel I'hU..   F.
I bi-i.If.r love—a
d lo
husband   ina
Inll.l b-l-l,;ilia-:i brnlh
1 kind sister Lnib.- I.r->1|; -..ly to htr  b.lrnih
'piIK
JPIAXO I'ORTICS.
LAllCEST. CHKAPKST, liKST nn<\ m'-si elf^-;iiii u-soriin.-nt uf PI.\Nn FORTF.S in lb- L iiit.-,l Sl;-.li-h, ean iiluavs \ji- I'mind al tin- ware- Imuse nf the sub^eribiT. 171' TlU'.SNFT STRKFT. AltDVi: FIFTH, al th- Old Staml oeeii.,;.¦,] more thnn a tiiii-d of a e.-niury t,v -.Ir. i;-..r^.i U-Jlli-. mn-i.- pu!.- lisb.-r. PIANO.'^. IlARi'.S. !1R(;.\NS. skU Ai'HlN K.^. JEOLl \>-<i. i;c . k'-. (r.'.U fC'.x'.i lh- ni.-t .¦.¦Irbn.t.-.i Maniir:;rliir-rs in N.-w Vork. 'Jn;;- n. iiiiUiin'-r-. I'hila¬ delpbia. an.! -!.--irber.-- ¦<i.]l. 11 li-!--:i!-.¦:i„i n I.-tiJ, ,-(t lh.- i;iril:er-.-s,-;....h l>ri.-t-s.
OSiWi: r   1! r.\i;Ti:i:. J;;'-!'- I"-ly.il|   ______ 171 1 b-.niit st . I'bii;..
COULT ASO DAVIS,
M.-tinif;H-i'ir..T.'- of
rid-lphi;
I'o<-kc'( ISodkH. U^nkerN ('ns< £{ill tlook.-^, Dre.s.'^in;^ l.'jL-it <'un! Ca^i-.-:, I'.irt rvii.miics Purses. Jii- .¦l^M.^^l,o.^! ,-„ flndlTll -.ivb--. ul   -It.
P."-ker. f.
(i
nivc.-j,
1 r.lli-i- ni:eCutl.?ry
M I'Mi.-. lui-i P..-n.:iU
'¦iiuss Men.
iJ.-K.'k (;.-imri(-.ii 7(---,ir( i
L)"mih....s. kr  .'i.:
<-f tb-  m-,-; 1., -.i.-iiali- .--
.!¦:¦
'I'-V Kile.
i'Uic a-'resli Cod iAvi-i- «ii.
a^'lILS neK nud vjiIu,-ib!o ."^Ic'lu-ine, n--.;   u^.-(
-*-    by Un: nie-iiual pr..;V>si.,ii with .-ucb ii-'ioi!i-hi-„r. ¦;;
< OU FISH ler m.-dif
•:il.ln lb.- iln-pil:.'!   f ,r
I.l (b-r Oil i
du¬
al.-.
iiiriir
¦ :.'
¦¦¦ In;
..T-   ..-.¦  lb.-   Lun-- irll Ulld.r ujv <-;.r'- Ho- Ut't I
br„-e iiuinb,T.,:ea..-...L.i., .,1 rk.'.l.'ind iiij.-j .¦ in ditT.-reiit ca-i , he  pr.i-r-.-^ of 1), M'nipii
I by
I niij.r..ri:ji, a I'-mp.ir^i;
1 In
i-!b-r
¦ i-p^ir
1..I i.:^
illii
rOil i
. 1 r..|..-:il  Ih:.l  Ih--   (.Jir-
n-ii;il. llial li;!> y.-l br.
Intended Removal.
•WILLIAM   E.  HEINITSH,
RESPECTFULLY informs Iii.s friends uud thc public, that heinlends removing his Fancy and \'ii- riety Store, about the -JOlh day nf .March next, lo the hou=e formerly occupied a-c a residence by the Hon. James Itucbanan.lii F.ast Kinir t-lreet. oiieduor Fast of the Lancaster County Uank, and directly opposite Mr. {;. Sheru's Hotel, wlu-re in addUion to his present Stot-k. he will keepa p'ueral assorlni-nt of L.VDIK^* ANU tiKNTLK.MFNri FUHNLSiH.Ni; GOOD^:. IVr- fiimery. Stationery, Urushes of all kinds. Hosiery. Oloves. Laces. Do}:inpsand In*i-rtin(i: Slrljied and Har- red Muslins; t^ilk. Linen. Cambric an.l t;in;:hain Hdkfs.; Bonnet and tap. rolored .Mantua and Satin lUhbous; S.-wiuR Silks; ?^po(.l .ind Skein Cnllon; Pal- ant and Shoe Threads; Pins; Nee.ib-s; Tapes; Buttons: (,;.iloon.5; Bask.-ts of every description; Brooms: Whisks; Combs; Cord; Susp-.-nders; Faney Soaps, ^-e. tr.. tO|^elb.-r wilh ev.ry nlber arlicle usuiiilv kept in Variety F.stiiblisliinenl..i. .Also.a Select asso'rtment of new .Mu-ic. .MusickI lu.strumciil-; ami .Merebnndizi-.
ThaiiUful  for past favors, he r. s peel full v solicits a continuance, and a.=^ures the jmblie tbat tiiitbiiig .ih.in be wanting; on bis p:irt to render satisfaction. _ l-'eh. li>    41.11
Phrenology and  JPliyslologj-.
BOOKS relating to Phrenology, Physiology, Pby^io);nniny and .Miijfnrlism. iiKo on all the Niil- unil Sciences, eau be nblain. d at -1. OLSIFS ("heap Uook Sinn-. Tbe demand for this cbi.ss of publications Ini" iireally increased duriuf; the la.sl few yi-arii.
The utility and importance .if l'hri'nelni;y. To know ourselve;; is a matter of the prealest imporlance. und llu-re is no other means by which we can acinire tbis knowte.Ii;e-su well as by the aid of Phreimlo-y. teaches ns for wbat occupation in life we are by na¬ ture  best <[ualtlied. and  in  what  pur.suit we may bi
General Ageucy and Intelligence OiEce.
TIIE subscriber, lute Collector of ToHa at Lan¬ caster, on the Columbia and Phibidelphia Rail Road, havint; takeu fl-room on the ^econd door of the house next door lo th.; Kxamineri; Henild Printing Oflice. of. furs hi.s services lo friend.s and the public t'enerally. iu procunnp mom^y on Loan, and lumliii^ out money on In¬ terest; in the purchase and .«a!e of Real and Personal Property ; and also, in giving information lo ManaRors, l.'lerk.s. .Mi-clianics and Laborer.-, or fnr anj- oilier situa¬ tions ; of all .such a rej^iilar Rejristi-r will be kopt by bim.
He hojie-s hy close atteniion to busiues-; to meet wilh encouragement in bis und-rtiikin^. and ussures the juib- lic tbat all mnttt-rs of any nature wbatev.-r eiilrusU-d lo bim. will be sirieily conlideulial.
Ho can be fouud at all times at bis Oflice, or at Mr,=t. Kaulfmaiifl Hotel, immcdiateJv opposite.
Oct 10 Cm-4;^] GKO^B- HAMILTON.
Cheap and Good.
'^FIIE subscriber continues to mtiuu fac ture nn JL extra arlicle iu the
Brass and Copper Line,
wliirb cannot be surpassed for strongtb, cheapne.c.* and durability. A largo aseortment alwayson band andwill be disp'jsed ol on accommodating lerm^. All sizes of BR.-\S3 KKTTLKS. from 1 to :itj pillonn. very h.-avv.— Also. COPPF.RKKTTLKS fn-m 1 lo 40 K'dlons. 100 dozen bras.s and copper DIPPF.RS ready, andof superior finish.
iG'Old Copper. Brass. Pewter. Lend. Iron, and all kind of country produce taken in cxchaii;;i'.ori-asb paid r.jr the .same. SA.ML'F.L DILLKH.
West Kiiif,'street. 1 J squares from the Court House niedi.itely below the Jail. April 17. lS-11'. lyr
CHARLKS A. Hr.INiTSH ¦Wholesalo an.l Retail  \i.'.-ul, Ka.'t Kinj; sir. el
Flo^vor Seeds. ]
A   CHOICE vurictv of Flower Seeds jn^^t re-
iTL,...iv..l :iii,l for sib-*at      C(i.\S   A. HFINI V^'irS. Feb lo 11] Dnitrit Chi-mie:il Storc.'F.ast KiIl^; St. 1
osts
^sful.
ELGEANT WIIITIXG DESKS of .•scvcrul va- rietiis jn,st received at SPANOl.FR f UROTIIFR-S OctlUa-tj (.'iieap Book Storc.
Jfiineral Paini,
A   SUPEniOR article to any that  ovor has
-^-*-   b.-en  in the Market, considered   by ^ood jud[,'es to be both Fire and "Wati^r jiroof.    For .sale at
KLINl-VS Hardware Store. Srpt. r., IS-IU.] North tiueen st.. Lancaster.
It ii ofthe utnio.<:t iraporlauce to Parents .Tnd Teach ers. as It will unlbld the Irue i-Jipaciliesand dispositions of their ebildren and pupils, und tbns enable Ihein the more successfully to Kovern and instruct lhem.
It i< a powerful Lever iu Si-lf-Improv-inent. in -Moral nnd Intelleelual advancement.
Tbe American I'hreuoloi;ical Journal. Tbi.i is a monthly pu]ilieatioii, containinj; tiiirty-lwo large oc¬ tavo piij^e.", on ROod'type and jiaper. illii.;traled witb the portraits of mauy distini;uisbed individuals, 'ibis Journal has obtained a ividi-reputalinn. It bas been ri-Kularly publi.shed fcr lenyear.s, and ba.H a circulation of over twenty llinn.-.aiid.    Prices '^l.eu per yenr.
Sub.v-cripti"iis received to all  lbe .M.njr.izines and Re¬ views. ,1. (ilsll. Chi-ap iJookselb-r. near tbe National llous., Norlb (iueen st.. Lan.
If-l."
•eb. -n
insult which no proud free hunter might endure)   without his gun i but his wife, whom be loved
thcy  would  havo   tnken   the  hint  to beware of chafing thc silently foatntng boar any long-
This was an. ill-aiarlcd day for Jack, though ; from tliis time troubles began to thicken around him.    Tho even  tenor of  his simple, happy life was destroyed, and indignity and outrage followed each other faat.   Hinch never forgave the unlucky skill which had robbed liim of hia proudest boast, that of being the best marksman on thc frontier; ant! hB_swore, in base vindic¬ tive hate, to dog him to tbe denth, or make liim leavo the country.    Soon after this, a valuable horse, belonging to a rich and powerful planter, disappeared.    He waa one of those  men who bad compromised with the Regulators, paying se much black mr.il for exemption   from their depredations, and protection  against others of the lame siampj  and he now applied to Hinch, for the recovery or his horse and  the  punish¬ ment of thc tb=ier.    This Hinch, under tho con¬ tract, was boi'*nd to do^ and promibed to accom¬ plish forthwi lh.    He and some of his men went off on the tjail of tke missing horse, and re-, turning n«?;t day, announaod that they had fol-
above ail the universe of sentiment and any¬ thing else, was in a hurry for :he water, and the distance was ao short—eo ho sprang gaily out with the vesael in hia liand, leaving the rifie behind. The water had boen dipped up, and he was returning along tho narrow path closely bordered by brush, wben bo felt a light tap on each aboulder, and his career atrangely imped¬ ed. Ho had juat time to perceive that a lasso had been thrown over him, which would con fine bis arms, wben ho saw ¦ himself sud¬ denly surrounded, nnd was rushed upon by a number of men. He instantly recognized the voice of Hinch, shouting, ' Down wilh him ! Drag him down !' as tbe men who had hold of tbe lasso about his body, jerking nt it violently in tho effort to throw him. AU his tremendous strength wns put forth in one convulsive effort, which would have freed him, but tbat tbo infer¬ nal noose had fallen true, and bound his'arms. As it was, be dragged the six stout men who held il after his frantic bounds nearly to his door before be waa prostrated, and then it was by a heavy blow dealt him ovei the head with th«butc of a gooi
Willoiv Street   TiimpiUe   Road Company.
'I'^IIE subscribers Commiysioners appointed bj-
JL Law lo 0]>.'n books, n^c.-ivi' subseripliniis. and or- pauize the said ^Vill.iw Slr.rel Tunipil;.; rnad Company, hereby Rive notice to the subscribers for slock in said Company that letter.'? patent from di.' Covcrnorof Lhe Commonwealtb; incorporaiint: the said Kubscriber.s iuto a Dody. politic and corporate, in dri'il nnd iu law, by the name style and titlo of - Tbu "Willow Street Turn¬ pike llo.-id ("ompany ¦¦ bavo been received; and tbat ihi-paid Commissioncr.s havcappointed Saturday the lOlh day of March next, at 1» o'clock in thc forenoon, at thc public bouse of William Wright in the eity of Lancaster, as tbe time and place for the fiaid piibscrib- ora for stock, to meet and or;j;auizL-.=aid corporation and Kb-rt one rrcsldent. five .\Ianaf:ers. aud one Treasiin-r. and Buch other ofiicera as may be necessary to conduct the husinefifl of naid Company kc
JOHN .AIF.C.ARTNEV.
ANDREW MHH.VFKV,
CHHIST1.\N IIKSS. Jr..
JOSKl'H F. HLKH.
Bt:NJ,-V.MlN M. FUICK,
JOHN  P, LONO.
ABUAH.\M S. .MVLIN.
LEVIHUBER.
W.M. CARPENTER.
ROBERT MODERWELL.
DAVIU BAIR.
Commissioners, A general attendanco in roriucKted. ae the proprietj- of extending eaid Turnpike-road will be taken iato con¬ sideration Feb 20 _____^ td-12
Writing FacSs.
TUST reeeived .-it tbc Peoples Jiook Storo, a V hue a.Bsorlinent of "Writinj; Pads: a most delinhtfiil article ft.r the de.Oc.and LaOi'-.-; wriliuf; table.
.bTANGLEH i: URO. Feb. 27—i;i] N, (jufcn Street.
rjIlESS MRN 5:  DOMINOKS—ti rich assort-
^^ ment and at very low rat-s.    Also
HACKCA.M.MON  1;0ARDS, a lart;e. variety f.ir .sale at    iSrANGLKR it BF.OS. Feb -11~l'd} North lim-en St.
PORT ^rON'AIES"&~~POGKET  BOots— the linest and cheapest in Lancaster, for salY^t tho People." llooli Slore. verv cheap.
SPANGLKR i: URO. Feb. 27 -l.^] Nortb Queen St,
T/"EY RIXOS. PENKNIVES—a fine assort-
-»¦*- ment nf Key Rings, Superior renknivos.Twceier.'f. Ten Cutters Ac., at tho Peoples Book Store.
SPA.VGLER& URO, Feh. 27—in] North (ineen St.
WRITING DESKS^splendid lotof Writ-
' •    iug Desk", ju.'it received.
SPANGLER 4- BRO. Feb. 27—1.1] iNorlh liueen St.
BOOK BINDING—Rook Binding in every variety of style done at tho Peoples Uook Store- ut the shortt.st notice. SPANlfLER k BRO.
Feb.27 13
LETTER PAPER—a rich assortment at all prices, varj-iofc-friMi I dollar to 10 dollars per ream. SPANGLKR t HKO. Feb. 27—13] North Ciuccu St.
NO OTHER MEDICINE hns ever been intro¬ duced to thc public that bus met with Buch un- namlleled rucccsb as the GENUINE OLD UR. JACOB TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA, Thi.-* is so prepar¬ ed, that all tho inert properties of the SarBaparlla root are lir.st removed, everything capable of becoming acid, or of fermentation is extracted and r"jectcd; then eve¬ ry particle of nicdicol virtue is secured in a pure and concentrated fnrm; and thus it is rendered incapable of loslHK any of its valuable nnd healing projiertiei'.— Frepared in this way, it ia made the most powerful HRont in tbo cL-TiK OF iNNL-MriiAiiLF. umF..\sr3. Hence the reason why-wo hear commendations on every nide in iti! favor by men. women and children. We Itnd it doing wondere In tbo cure of Consumption. Dyspepsia, and l.iver Complaint, and in Rheumatism, Scrofula. Piles. <"oslivenuss. all CulnueoUP Irruptions. Pimples, Blotches, aud all affection.s arisim; from IMPUlllTV OF THE BLOOU. It pos.^e:'^es a marvellous efiicacy in all complaints arising from Indigestion, from ,A.eidity of tho Htomocbj from uuifjiial circulation, determina¬ tion of blood to thehead. palpitation of the heart, cold foet and hands, cold chills and hot Hashes overlhe body It hafl not itfl equid in Colda aud Cough.", and promole.i ea5v expect oration and gentle perspiration, relaxing etricturcfl of thc lungs, throat, and every othor port.
Butin nothing is its excellence more manifestly seen nnd acknowledged than in alt kinds and fitageu of FE¬ MALE G0.MPLAINT3. A fresh aupply juat received at J. GISH'P Cheap Book Store, Agent for Lancaster j County.
Th» loi; objtots whioh met | ""pftb/z? ¦*"¦'*
i  world, will be found  at tbe  p.-oples Bo.ik Store We have on hand a splendid assortment which will bo flold at tlie very lowest rate.t.
SPANGLER k BRO. Feb. 27—13) _ Xorih q.ueen Street
A'EW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED AT
GISH'S Clieap  Book Store.
SPEECH of tlie Hon. Henry Clay on present¬ ing bis resolutiona on lbe subject of Slavery.  Price 0 cenlR
Brithwaite'.s Retrospect, part 20. V.'i cent.'.
Fanny Hervoy; Or. the .Motber'.s choice. 25 cts.
Ewbank'H (Patent Ofiicn) Report, 1S4B, .^7 cts,
'I"he Red Indians of ,New FoundJand. by the outhor of -'The Prairie Bird," ic.. illustrated.    Price 50 cents.
Memoir.'; ot tbr late M'illi.-im Wirt, Attorney General of the United States By Jobn P. Kennedy. Second edi¬ tion, revised, in2volumes.royal 12 mo..with a portrait,
Iluinholdt's Aspects of Nature. I vol. royal 12 mo.
Rankin'rt Halt   Vearly abstract for January. 75 cts
Huiut-s' History of England, volume G, Boston Libra¬ ry edition, completing tim work.
No. y. Brj'no'fl Dictionary of .Mechanics, Engine Work ami Engineering.    Price 25 cents.
All new BookH received hk hooo ns publishei], at low pricer. Subscriptious received to oil lho Magazines nnd ReviiiWB J. GISH. Cheap Bookeeller,
near th» NntlonM House, N. Q,«e«n nt., Lan.
r.b, 37 ti-isl
McAllister's All-Iicaliiig Oiutiueiit
Containing no Mercury or otiier Mineral.
From the ¦¦ llca.ling F.agle." 'T'HERE was never, perhaps, a medicine hrouglit ¦*• before the public, thai has in so short a time won sueh H repiilnli.ui as .M-ALLISTKICS .\LL-HKALIN(5 OR^\*ORLD-S,\LVi:. Almost ev..ry pers.m that bas made a trial of U spe;iks warmly in its praise. One ha.i bei^n cnn^d by il. of the most painful Rbcumati.sm, anotlK-rof tbe Piles, a tliird of a tnutblesonie iiatii iu the side, a fourth ofa swcUinpin the limbs. i;c .kc If it docs not give iiumediale relief, in every r.i.^e. il ran do no injury, being iipplied outwardly. .-V.s another .'vi- deuce ofthe w-onib-rful be.iling power pOsse."sed by this siilve. We subjoin tbe foUowing certiiicate. from a respee- ] table citizen 'if Maideiiereek lownahip. in Ibis county: MMni:>eRF.F.K. Herks Co.. March M. 1S4') Messrs. RiTTF.R ii I'o.—I desire to inform you that I was enlirelv enreil of a ?'-vi-r(' pain in the Imek. bv th<* use of .\l-Aflister*p All-healing Salve, wbicli I purchased from you. I sulfered wil b il for about 2U years, and at uight was unable to slei'p. During that time 1 trie.l va¬ rious remedies; which were pn-scribed for me by Physi¬ cians and other persons, without receiving any relief nnd lit last uiade trin! of this Salve, witb n n-.sult favorn- bb-b.-yond expeclaliou. I um now entirely free front tbe i>!iin. nnd enjnv at night a pcacelnl ami sweet sleeji. 1 have also used lhe Salve since f.ir Toolbaphe and olh comj'laints, with similar hapjiv results. Vnnr friend, or 'JOHN HOLDINB.VCH. Around the Box nre Dirertiotu\ for using ^^J3lli.'l!eT^s Ointmrntfor Scrofitln, Linr Com/i/a/nt. Ert/,tipela.t. TeUcr. ciiilhlnin, scald Htad. sore Eye.^, Quincti, fore Thrvat. Broncliiti.t, AVrtoi/.i .Ijf'i-ctions. Pains.l)i.-!£nic of the S/iin'; Head Aehe, Deafness, F.ar Ache. Burns, Corn.';, all Di.f- cfi-ies of the Ski'n, .tore Up.s.Piviplrs. ^-c. Stiffness of the Joints. .Sxi-eliing of the Lim'j.t. Sore.^. Hhewnaiu-itn, Piles Croup, Sit-ethd or Broken Breast. Tooih Ache, .^giie in the  Faer. ^t.
If .MoniK'is and Nt-n,iK.t knew it.^ value in cases ol •^Wollen"'or sorr hreast. they would always apply it. In idich i-ascs.freelv used aocording l.i the direction.s around .-.ich box. it gives*relief in a irry few hours.
IJru^H.—It is one of the best tbings in thr world for Burns.    (Sec direelions for using it.)
PiLr.<i.—Thousands are yearly cured by this Ointment. /( neirr fail!< in giving relief for the I'ilos.
The Ointment iti good for any part of tbo body or Urabs whon inflamed. Insoiiicca.se.'; ft,"hould bcipplled often
C.-VUTIO>'.—No Ointment will be goniUno nnk-.s.q the name of James M'Alllstcr is 'written -with a pen upon ever>* label.
For sale by Diy agontu in all the principal cities and towns in the Unitrd States.       J.A.S. .M'ALLISTER. Solo Proprietor of the above medicine. S^TUICE. 'lb CENTS PER BOX.'S* Ar.E:iTs;
JOHN F. LONG. i ritr of I inrnrter
CHARLES A. HEINITSIL I ^^^^ "^ Lancnrter. .\. F.- Ronr.nTs & Co.. New Holland. SAMrri. P. STrnarv. Mountjoy. Grn-.'-.r. Rons. Elizabethtown. J. 1. Ayorttaoy, iMarJetta. R. \Vii,Li.v>M. Columbia- D*Rr k Slick. Bainbridge, Samit-l EssMisaER, Manheim. Aiia.MiiM C. Hall. Stra.eburg. \0' Uuy of the Agents only and got the genuine Salve.
Tanners' aud Curriers' Oii.    !
THE subscribers huve constanllv on Iian-I nn ' iXleu.'-ive ami well s.lenled Mi.ek'of U.VN:-; and ! STIIVIGHTSOU.; ;.!;'.. Sl':-:it M. WHALE, and KLK- j PHANT (,)11.S. wbieh tbey are pr."|>are.l I., m-1! ;it v.-iy low rates, and which ibey are euiii:d--nt will i;iv.- entire ' satisfaciion. \
Dealers and otherri fen.tiog nr.'n-r?. may rdj- iiiii'ti ( a lib.'ral .b^dui-lion ni:idc L; ea^¦h l-nyers.
HOWLKV k  IHTTKl!. N.l. 4 North Wharves :ihove .Markel m.. I'bihi. Fib. 2:  :iiii-]3
Burning Fluid. 1
MANUKAC'l'L'UKD of U-J per eent Al.:..hnl and the purest spirit, fn'e frini: snick.'. -ii..-ll >- d- iment or explosive .iiialities. Al.-'. a ."Up.-ri-jr uriiele 1 uf C\-'>'''HlNi: warranle.l uol to impnirby keeping, by lb.- barrel or l.-ss .luanlit v. l)e;iler.s will lind it lo their advaiil;t^"'l., call b.-f-re pnreb:i-ing . l-.-wb.n-. :is ihe snhr;crib,-r j;iiarai]tei-s X.-' ;U1 at lb.- very i'«e.-! mark.l rail-,
FLllD [.AMI'S f"r t'arbir. Store, and ;.;en. nil a.~<:- ¦VOVl'V.S P,\TKNT( AMPHIM; l.AMP^^.aeknOwle.lg- rd 111 II'-.-xe.-lled bv rifjii.- fur ee'innniy atnl .-afi-iy,- I.MIP l.-\\;PSin gr.-al v:iri.>iv. in-^ured to burn l.anl. Tailor." t.r Oil hL F.l>\\'.\un F. COKKlKl.liS
Wbole^ab-and Ret.iil P.pul. ],-.215„iHbSeeifnd.-; . (.". <b'.irs iil„v.-.'^j.ruee .1..1 P]iil;i.
Feb. 211 _  _          ."10-12
OLIVER EVANS,
No. fil. South Second St., Fhiiiulelphia,
MVNV FVCTURER   of  SALAM.UIUKU.  MUE  and
Tiiid* Proof Iron €liests,
ITH rUWDEi: IMtOUF LO(.'KS,unLi w:tr-
lual  ll
5
In
"k-
11 v
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